The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. MAY 18. 1909.

MISCELLANEOUS. THE WAYNE MISCELLANEOUS. NIL HM YJ.U. VAN CLEAVE DEMANDS Cedared Paper I MOTH PROOF WARDROBE Redyeing Dresses. The suiliit-n chunpres in styles and the demand for fashionable colors make our dyeing depnrtuient very busy.

Why not have the old dress made Into one of the new shades rose, taupe or wistaria IONS' The an! moth- HIS' PRISON NUMBER IS SI SING 2102 Man Who Killed Annis Begins His Term of 8 to 16 Years. proof bag that does away with the objectionable "tar and camphor" smell of the ordinary froth bag. You can wear your clothes immediately. No airing ax tin Barrett, Nephews rjTabiuhed orf Stuten Island wyeinst Establishment Sage Extension Dedicated Today; Aged Donor Unable to Be Present. "No Compromise," the Tone of President's Address to Convention of Manufacturers.

nrr wii1 a nm baa has a iwnpi Gentlemen's Clothnjf cleaned by us are almost new. Even In suits a specialty. 4K2 Fallon St. 1177 Fallon St. lftH Plerrepont St.

A cedar odor. Sold by leading drua-Rleti and TWO REAR ADMIRALS ON HAND H0WTHEWAR MUST BE WAGED WILL GO TO WORK TO MORROW not sell It write ub for name of tre that does Our Booklet, "HOW TO Goods called for and delivered. Telephones The Real Home 1 CAJKK im LU 1 r.S. Bent free. MU RK O'MKAP A I 448 PEARL ST.

N. Y. Wholesale Pitrib'it-ir i cis the one that is just as Washington and the State Capitols, Ft attractive- the theater Of Farragut's Son, Colonel J. J. McCook and Miss Helen Miller Gould Came.

Some of the Speeches. Smiled as He Started From Queen Jail Manacled to a 'Warden. Seemed Glad to Go. Future Battle Grounds of Fight HAS STAUNCH DEFENDERS Oother places of amusement OBITUARY. CONEY ISLAND NEEDS BANK iand recreation.

President James W. Van Cleave. Another chapter In the eventful life of his annual address to the convention of Doctor-Lawyer Positive FerrO 19 the National Association of Manufac- But Business Men Force Withdrawal of Davidson. Lawrence A. Gaffney.

Lawrence A. Gaffney, who for many years was a political power In the Fifth Ward of Brooklyn, died yesterday morning at his home in fprin. i.inn.. A nippy IIU1DC WUUI1IUIUI Wissner Player Piano is the most attractive place in Hirers at the Waldorf-Astoria, In Manhattan, to-day, again threw down the gauntlet to organized labor for a finish Not a Murderer. Wants to CroBs-Examine Dr.

Wuest, Who Performed the Autopsy. after being ill a week with pneumonia. I fight for the open shop during the com For nearly a half lennirv r.affnov JiieH He Was Connected With Jenkins Trust When It Resumed and Coney Islanders Were Hit. the world. All the classics, the operas, or popular songs of the day can Captain Peter C.

Halns. was opened this morning, when, handcuffed to Keeper Patrick Guilfoyle he left the Queens County Jail In Long Island City for Sing Sing prison, where he will begin serving his sentence for the killing of William E. Annls. Maintaining the morose and Indifferent attitude which has accentuated his demeanor ever since bis incarceration In the jail which has been his home since the day of the tragedy, August 15 of last year, he bade his former keepers goodby. But when he stepped out of the dark red brick walls Into the spring sunshine, his entire attitude changed.

He brightened, his uncouth, shambling gait disap ing sessions of the present Congress. His speech met with the approval of many of the members and at its close there was prolongi-d applause. He said, In part: "fn the nnsant r.o.nt ntA nf down in the Fifth Ward, most of the time at 62 Duffleld street, and played politics with ex-Seuator John McCarthy, former Congressman John M. Clanry, the Fureys. James Shevlln and other lieutenants of the late Hugh McLaughlin, He was not be heard right in the nome where one can comfortably appreciate them to the best advantage.

Write for Booklets. 'or lne paBt tn 5'car8 the the labor leaders, any effort at concilia UL nivtdfH evinrt'u a lively interest in the doings of his old friends. His friends used to aav ahnut him that "he waB a'Demotrat and knew The beginning of what is a free fight, on the part of the lawyers, for the liberty of Francisco Ferro, charged with the murder of his wife Dnmna, at 'heir home at 53 Morrell s'reet. on April 27 last, was in the Adams street court this morning. There is not a enny In sight for either of the counsel in thJ case, for Francisco la a plain toiler ho never had a cent in the world than barely to Btipport his family.

He anJ Dcmna occupied but two rooms in Morrell street house with tho'i children, and there was, according to Cm; thcoiy Just why." Gaffney had an interesting record as a fighter ln the Civil War. As a member tlon would be Interpreted by them as a confession of fear on our part, and this would tempt them into funher outrages. When principle Is involved concessions are as wicked as they are vain. On the question of the open shop, compromise would fail as conspicuously in establishing and maintaining personal liberty for employer and worker as Clay's compromises failed in settling the issue of slavery. Some of us representatives of peared and his cold Indifference at once changed Into an attitude of cordial geniality.

Despite the fact fjiat his left hand was manacled to Keeper Gullfoyle'g right Brooklyn' Largest Piano Store The House of Quality WISSNER PIANOS hand the captain walked rapidly along. He looked at the sunshine. He smiled tenderly at the groups of children on their way to school and the knleker- The half-million-dollar addition to the Naval Branch, Young Men's Christian Association, on Sands street, the gift of Mrs. Russell Sage to ihe men of the United States Navy, was formally dedicated this morning with appropriate ceremonies in the new gymnasium- As notable a gathering of well known personages as ever assembled under one roof assisted at the dedication. Among those present were MiSB Helen Miller Gould, the donor of the original building, which was opened seven years ago this mdfith; Colonel J.

J. Slocum, brother of Mrs. Sage, and his son, H. J. Slocum of the Seventh United States Cavalry; Loyall Farragut, son of the famous admlra.1 of the Civil War; Colonel John J.

McCook of the well known "Fighting McCook" family; Rear Admiral S. Cowles, chief of the Bureau of Equipment, V. S. and brother-in-law of ex-President Roosevelt, and Rear Admiral Seatou Schroeder, commander In chief of the Atlantic fleet. William Sloane, chairman of the Army and Navy Department of the International Committee, acted as master of ceremonies.

He was introduced to 'the audience by Daniel W. McWilliams of the committee of management of Ihe local branch. A short service of praise anil prayer preceded the addressee of the occasion. Chaplain W. G.

Isaaca of the Cob Dock pronounced the invocation and read the Scripture lesson, and the Rev John F. Carson of the Central Presbyterian Church delivered the dedicatory prayer. After the singing of a hymn, Mr. Sloane read a number of letters from those who could not be present. The first was from Miss Catharine Hunter, secretary for Mrs.

Sage, in which Bhe wrote that the aged benefactress could not be present because of an injury to one of her arms, from which she is suffering. She said that Mrs. Sage had sent her brother and nephew to represent her. She also expressed the slncerest regards for the men of the navy. President William H.

Taft, In sending his regrets, took occasion to express his the past year to fight or surrender. Con- nf thp a snake in the household, fronted with these alternatives. WP.Biagio Napoll. who knew Ferro nnd Doai-fought. And.

as the country knows, audlna In their childhood in Santa Margaret-as the labor union chiefs sorrowfully I before they became to this country. bockered boys and gingham skirted little 53K-540 Fulton at. BROOKLYN 1072 Atlantic av. Uril! VnDV I 5th av. cor.

loth at. girls appeared to awaken old time mem orles of home and happiness. onfess, wo fought with effect. And right Bisgio came to this country too. with tha here let nie point out lhat tho work "til I Unri i v.

14th at, op. Hearn'a Newark. AOS Broad at. Jerary City, 1SH av. Bridgeport, 1019 Main at.

Before leaving the jail he shook handB with Warden Charles S. Van Sise, Keeper James O'Brien. Keeper Conrad Garbe, Un 301 aoi It was learned from authentic sources to-day that there Is little chance of the proposed Seaside National Bank being established at Coney Island, The stock of the institution haB been subscribed for and ltg organization approved by the controller of the currency at Washington, but the promoters have learned that the business interests of the Island would not support It, and they have abandoned it. The prime mover in the proposed bank was Harold A. Davidson, who was formerly secretary of the Home Trust Company, and who left that position to take the presidency of the Jenkins Trust when it resumed business after its failure.

It was said by some of the Coney Islanders this morning that no one who had been connected with either the Jenkins or 'he Lafayette Trust companies could ever hope to make a success of any institution In that section. It is probably for this reason that the subscriptions for the stock of the proposed baank will not be called for. Mr. Davidson said this morning that he had nothing to say in regard to the matter, except that events were taking their own course. It Ib very evident, however, from the remarks of the business men of the Island that a bank Is needed.

The building ot the branch of the Lafayette Trust on Surf avenue, and which was formerly the main office of the Coney island and Bath Beach Bank, has been sold to S. E. Jackman, one of the prominent men of the Island. Title will probably pass to-day. Mr.

Jackman said to an Eagle reporter that it was the intention of the business men of the island to establish banking facilities. It was stated by another man that the business men of Coney Island desired to have one of the larger local banks establish a branch rather than for them to or der Sheriff John Phillips and other at taches. He had no comment to return to their well meant expressions of sympathy which the association haB performed has been In the Interest, of business men in every calling. In doing it we felt, and we now feel, that we were rendering a service of supreme value lo every patriotic American in every walk of life. "Probably, however, our task is onlv in Its early stageB.

In Washington and in the state- capitals next winter we are likely to he called upon to resume the work which we have been doins. Although our enemies have been defeated, Ihey have not been driven from the field FREEP0RT BOY MISSING. of the Sixty-second New York Volunteers, he saw active service on the battlefield, where he was severely wounded. While in a hospital in, Washington, he was visited by Abraham Lincoln, the great War President. He retired from active work about fourteen years ago and moved to Cedar Manor.

Prior to retirement he wis in the hotel business. He Is survived by i' widow. Mrs. Mary Murphy Gaffnej, who Is a sister of James R. Murphv, who is also well known In the old Fifth Ward section, and seven children, six sons and one dotighter.

Matilda Dunn. Matilda McMillan, widow of Jam's Dunn, died yesterday at her residence, 714 Lafayette avenue. Her death was due to old age. She was born in Albanv, N. May 22.

1831, and was a member of St. Ambrose R. C. Chun h. She made her home with her daughter, Fanrhon the wife of Dr.

William II. Taylor. Her husband was a major of volunteers in the Civil War. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.

Daniel E. McKay of Albany. Mrs. Edmund Platto of this borough, and Mtb. John M.

Knag of Central Valley. N. Y. Services will he held ln St. Ambrose Church to-morrow, and the interment will in Albany.

Clarence Heman Day. Clarence Heman Day, secretary of the beginners' class of th- Central Congre John Peace, clerk of the Flushing Su preme Court, where he was tried and convicted, was also of the party and accompanied the captain and Keeper Guilfoyle. disappeared From His Home on Sunday No Trace of Him Gained Yet. Almost unnoticed they boarded a trolley car bound for the Thirty-fourth street ferry, and In a few moments the old jail was lost to sight. With the passing out of the portals of the old Jail of Captain Halns the wide spread Interest which centered around this building, when both T.

Jenkins Hains and the captain were confined within Its altogether, and probably will not be uiiiil they are beaten at least once more, nnd beaten harder than they were recently. For the moment they arc cuiescent, buL they are preparing to make another campaign to force their clasB propaganda through Congress or the state, legislatures, or both. "As every member of the association rns had a good opportunity to see. the rourts, the newspapers and enlightened public sentiment all over the country have been dealing out hard blows lo the American Federalion of Labor in the past year rtwo. For the moment, at least, tha.

attacks on personal walls following the tragedy, will hence forth probably be transferred to the courts and Buch rumors that may leak through the heavy walls of sing Sing prison. Sentenced to not less than eight years Imprisonment nor more than six appreciation of the work and to commend the generosity of Mrs. Sage. Secretary of the Navy George von L. Meyer.

Admiral Dewey and Hear Admiral I'lllsbury, chief of the bureau of navigation, also gational Church Sunday school, died yesterday of acute Brlght's disease, at hl3 residence. 1074 Lincoln place. He was born ln Brooklyn. September 19. 1878, and was the son of Cornelius and Helen Day He was in the employ of Ihe America teen years, unless future court proceed ganize a bank of their own, but if none of the big banking Institutions will open a branch on the Island, the business men will establish a bank of their own.

rcrros and lived and boarded with tha pair that knew so well. He is 51 years old, and be was, up to a few weeks before the death of Mrs, Ferro. a boarder In the house. Ferro got jealous, returned home on Ihe afternoon of the day of the woman's death and found evidence, in the presence of thn wife and the formr boarder in a room, lhat she had been untrue to him. The evidence was visibly convincing nnd he dragged Mrs.

Ferro from a bed hy Ihe hair, it is claimed and slapped her on ihe face. He beat the ilespoiier with a wooden billet and hrokp his arm. Since then Napoli has been telling the same store, to the effect that the man kicked her In Ihe abdomen and thus caused herdeatVi. It is mainly on Ihe talc told by Napoll that Ferro is now charged with wl: murder, but he has two powerful friends in Ihe persons of Dr. William E.

Butl. and Franklin Taylor, the lawyer. Dr. Butler Is waiting to get a whack Dr. Wuest.

ihe post mortem examlm-r for the coroners, who testified that th w'oman's death was probably due to kick In the stomach. The contention of ihe defense is that, taking ihe story of Napoli in its fullerr significance, the widower could not hav killed his wife, as Ihe injuries were net such as to he caused by a kick as described hy Napoli. The theory ot tho defense is that the venom of Napoli. who is still suffering from his broke'; arm. is extended to the injured husband in a fabrication of untruth.

On th witness stand to-day Napoli contradlctel his story more than once, and then toe'e refuge in the declaration that, he did not ittinw what he was talking about. After a long hearing. In the course cf which Napoli. Isaac Schaffcr and Detectives Ross and Battelero were examined. Magistral? Furlong held ihe accuse without ball for the Grand Jury.

was done in opposition lo a molion from Lawyer Taylor, who asked leave to cross-examine Dr. Wuest, the coroners' physician, who had not been subpenaed. The lawyer-doctor. Butler, had. apparently, a rod in pickle for the coroners' Dr.

Butler was present at the autopsy and knows a whole lot about, the case. He contends that the injury from which Ihe woman died was not an injury inflicted by the husband. All of the parties In the case are of the poorest In condition and mentality, but Dr. Butler has a notion that lher.t Is a grevlous wrong somewhere and he willing to spend lime and money to right 11. It is likely that when the case I (Special to the Eagle.) Freeport, L.

May 18-Stanley Handly, the 11-year-old eon of Adama Handly, -i Pole, residing on Henry street, this village, has been missing since Sunday afternoon, when he started from home, near Bennington Park, for Sunday school. A search yesterday by the police officers and school authorities, as well as boys of the high school, failed to reveal any traces of the lad. The boy's parents moved here about three months ago from Patchogue, and It Is thought he may have walked to the Merrick roaC and started for that place or Islip. A brother of the boy's father resides In the former village and a sister in the latter place. The parents are distracted over his disappearance, but have hopes that he will he found soon, as they have an idea he may have started to walk east and, becoming tired at nightfall, has gone to some house for shelter, or that he may have asked for a ride on the way and reached either Islip or Patchogue.

It is not believed ho has been kidnapped or ings should result in setting aside the conviction, it Is taken for grauted that Captain Hains, will, by good conduct and otherwise, gain his liberation at the ex piratlon of eight years. WANTS TO DROP A STATION. There appears to be a strong feeling in Queens County that no very great effort will be made by the defense to upset the Kensington Residents Will Probably verdict. In an interview given out last night by Lawyer Eugene N. L.

Young, who Protest Against Plan of B. T. was associated with the defense, it wai stated that no attempt would be made at the present time to obtain a certificate of reasonable doubt or stay of execution of sentence. An appeal, however. It was Brass and Copper Company, and belonged to Court Nassau.

Independent Order of Foresters. He leaves a widow. Maud Curtis. two brothers. Edward and Charles; a sister.

Mrs. Jeannette Christie, and two children. The burial will be at Forestville, Conn. Anna Heinlein Schnautz. Anna Heinlein, widow of Jacob Schnautz, died yesterday at her residence, 228 Keap street, while- she made her home with her daughter.

Mrs. Anna GIs-sel. Her son-in-law. Henry Gissel, the Broadway tailor, who died last. Thursday was buried Sunday.

She. had been ailing since last Christmas. She had lived In the Eastern District, for. Hfty-slx years. Her husband died twelve years ago.

She was 84 years old and a native of Germany. Dr. Hugo W. Hoffmann will conduct funeral services to-night. Sarah C.

Wharton. Mrs. Sarah C. Buckingham Wharton of 159 Albany avenue, died Sunday of hpart disease while visiting her daughter, Mrs. stated, would be taken in the regular way.

Captain Hains started from the Grand Central Station for Sing Sing on the 10:45 that he has met witn iuui yj dETh search will he continued to-day. BRADLEY WAS "PERSUADED." clock Croton local, after having missed the 9:44 o'clock train, on which It was scheduled he would make the trip up the river. Hains and his escort reached Manhat' tan from Long Island City by way of the Thirty-fourth street ferry. Getting off It Took Lieutenant Cullum'a Night Stick, However, to Make Him See Error of His Way. ive been brought to a halt.

In some nejisure Its autocracy has been curbed. The arrogance and the ignorance of lis leaders are not displayed quite so freely or so offensively as Ihey were before tho law reached out for these leaders. "In one or two of the recent suits for law breaking which were brought against the federation, some of its chiefs declared that its lawless practices were necessary for that, tirganlzat ion's existence. This Is a dangerous admission to make. It is one of those excuses which accuse.

This Is an acknowledgment of thp Immorality of lhat organization from men who ought to know what they are talking about. The credibility of those witnesses csn rardly be Impeached by the fact that the aforesaid witnesses who are admitting ibis immorality are themselves largely responsible for II. "Fair minded, public spirited people will say that an organization which, by the acknowledgement of its own leaders, cannot live unless it gets a license to break the laws, deserves to die. This Bit-nation Impresses itself upon the minds of that organization's spokesmen. Henre they are likely to make a desperate attempt next winter to get legislation which will lift the ban from them.

They believe that the federation Is fighting for Its life, and perhaps they are right. AI-I though they will follow their evil practices as long and as far as they dare, ihey have recently discovered hy a humiliating experience that bounds have been set to their law breaking activities beyond which they can go only at their peril. "For these reasons the federation attempted, as in the Penrre bill, to abolish thp Injunction, and it tried, as in Us proposed amendment to the Sherman anti-trust law. to legalize picketing ami boycotting. And the attempt will be renewed.

The inherent and obvious vicious-ness of these practices cannot be hidden by any mask of legality which any legislative body could throw over them. But it is our business to aid In preventing any such prostitution of law. We did this before and we must do It again. "The session which begins next December will seem to the labor union chiefs to be favorable for thpir conspiracy. The spssion will last until the summer of 1910.

And 1910 Is a Congressional election year. This is always a critical time for the party which Is In power in the national government. In the election regretted their Inability to be present. Mr. Sloane, in speaking of the dedication of the new portion of the building, remarked that it had a more I linn local significance, for It was probably the greatest step that has yet bepn taken in the development of the array and navy branch of the work.

He said that the local building, as it now stands on Sands street, represents a greater investment than any other association building In the world with the exception of the oile on Twenty-third street, Manhattan. "The purpose of this movement," said Mr. Sloane, "is to provide comfortable quarters for the enlisted men of the navy on shore and' to aid In their physical, moral, mental and spiritual development. Our association buildings are designed to be at once a home, a club, a library, a school, a gymnasium and a religious gathering place for the men of the navy on shore liberty." Robert W. deForest, who is the administrator of the Sage Foundation, was Introduced as the official representative of Mrs.

Sage, the donor. He said that Mrs. Sage did not desire the building to be considered as a memorial either of her or of her husband: but that It belonged to the men of the navy and that they should use It to Its utmost capacity. "Mrs. Sage wants you to be kings In this building." concluded Mr.

deForest. Admiral Cowles spoke on behalf of the Secretary of the Navy. Mrs. J. E.

L. Davis, president of the Women's Auxiliary, told of the work her organization is doing In connection with the International Committee. Admiral Schroeder added a word of appreciation as commander-in-chief of the fleet, and Captain J. B. Murdock spoke as commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

W. B. Millar, secretary of the Army and Navy Department of the International Committee and W. L. Tisdale, secretary of the local branch, outlined the work and aspirations of their two departments of the work.

The' Rev. R. C. Morse, general secretary of the International Committee, pronounced the benediction. An entertainment for the men of the navy will be held to-night In the gymnasium.

It will consist of a vaudeville show and an athletic exhibition. comes up in the ounty Court, if tho man Is indicted, that there will be a trial that will be notable. And Butler, the doctor and lawyer, expects an acquittal. mara'favorsdykes. Lieutenant George Cullum of Inspector Sweeny's staff had a lively time last evening trying to Induce James Bradley of Lott's lane to accompany him to the Flatbush station.

Bradley roughed It with the lieutenant, end the scrimmage made things lively for several minutes. Cullum finally sent around to his house for his night stick, which acted as a "persuader." that a Mrs. Zehler, wife of The South Brooklyn Railway Company has Sled with the Public Service Commission a petition for leave to discontinue its station at the intersection of Lotts lane and Gravesend avenue, In the Borough of Brooklyn, known as the Kensington station. In the petition, the company says this station is now maintained as a stop for the trains of the company, excepting from May 15 to September 1 of each year, during which period It is discontinued under consent given by the old State Board of Railroad Commissioners. The petition says that the company maintains a station and waiting-room at Sixteenth and Gravesend avenues, about 530 feet north of the Kensington station, and that the maintenance of the two stations in such close proximity causes unnecessary congestion of traffic and unreasonable delays in train movement, and also adds to the danger of train operation.

It is impracticable to discontinue the Sixteenth avenue station, the petition points out, for it is located at the junction between the railroad and Gravesend avenue and the railroad In Sixteenth avenue, where passengers are transferred, and, therefore, accommodates a greater portibn of the traveling public than does the Kensington station. The petition declares: 'The maintenance of said Kensington station imposes an unnecessary burden and expense upon the petitioner without conferring a corresponding benefit upon either it or the traveling public, and the discontinuance thereof will, for the reasons already stated, among-others, sub-Berve the best interests of both the petitioner and said traveling public, without depriving the people of that immediate locality of such reasonable and adequate station and transportation facilities as they are entitled to and which the petitioner is under duty to provide." Flushing Leader Doesn't Want Demo, crats to Name Either Cassidy, Greaser or Mager for Queens President. Charles H.Kruger, at 6,5 Bedford avenue. Services will be held I here to-morrow afternoon. She was horn in Manhattan in 1849 and was the daughter of Colonel George and Anna Buckingham.

She had lived In Brooklyn years and was a member of the Marrv avenue Baptist Church. She leaves two anna, Wilbur and Stephen aod daughters, Mrs. Kruger. Horn-hy and Mrs August Wass-man. Her laughter Emma, th" wife of the Rev.

Adam Itoerk. pastor of the Forest Avenue Congregational Church, the Bronx, died two years ago. John C. Moran. John C.

Moran. who began his business career in the office of Senator Calvin 3. Bryce and later with General E. R. Thomas, died at his home.

96 Douglas street, Sunday, aged 32 years. He was prominent in the Democratic politics of the Eighth Assembly District, and was ln the Department of Water Supply. Oas snd Electricity. The funeral services will take place to-morrow morning at St. Agnes Catholic Church.

Caroline R. Miller. (Special to the Eagle.) East Moriches, L. May 18 Relat Ive.i here were notified of the death, on Sunday afternoon, of Mrs. Caroline R.

Miller, aged 77 years, wife of J. C. Miller of Kenton O. Mrs. Miller was a daughter of of the ferryboat they boarded a Forty-second street crosstown car for the Grand Central Station.

They alighted at Lexington avenue and went directly to the Lexington aveflue section of the station, where they expected to board a train leaving, as they thought, at 9:5. Instead, the leaving time of the train was 9:44 and It had pulled out promptly on time. There was nothing for Deputy Warden Guilfoyl 'and his prisoner to do but wait until the next train, scheduled to leave at 10:45. The station master permitted the party to go at once to the smoking car of the train, although the gates were not opened to the other passengers until nearly half an hour later. Immediately Halns and his escort had passed through the gates were closed and locked.

Even the newspaper men were kept out until the regular time for opening the gates arrived. Halns was dressed in an old gray suit and a gray sweater, black derby hat and tan shoes. It was said that the suit was the one he wore on the day he shot Annis He seemed to be In a cheerful mood and smiled as he replied to a newspaper photographer who asked him to pose for a picture: "No. thank you; I have had all of that I want for a while." He was evidently disappointed at not finding General Hains. his aged father, and Major John P.

Halns, his brother, waiting at the Grand Central for him. but was satisfied when he was told that thinking the deputy warden would take his prisoner to the One Hundred and Democratic politicians got something of a jolt last evening, Patrick J. Mara, the Flushing leader, gave out an intervipw in which he turned dow-n the claims of Joseph Cassidy. Lawrence Grcsser. Martin Mage- and the other Democratic aspirants for the borough presidency.

Mara a new deal all around, and declares that if the party expects to win this fall it must pick out a man who is not allied which is held in ihe middle of the presi the manager of a well-known champagne concern, got off the train at Eighteenth avenue, and that Bradley disembarked at the same time. A neighbor of Mrs. Zehler, named James Wayley, spoke to her and at the same time Wayley claims that Bradley made en offensive remark about Mrs. Zehler. Wayley made a kick at Bradley, missed him and then started to run, pursued by Bradley.

The chase brought both back to the platform, and when things were growing Interesting, Cullum took a hand. According to Cullum, Bradley attempted to strike Mrs. Zehler, and when Cullum interfered, Bradley asked him what right he had to "butt in." Cullum showed his shield, whereupon Bradley struck the officer a stinging blow that knocked him down. During the subsequent snuffle, Cullum spied a friend in the crowd named James Martin, and dispatched him for the big tick that brought Bradley to terms. In the Flatbush court this morning Bradley was held in $300 bail for Special Sessions on a charge of assaulting an officer.

APPEALS FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS. dential term the dominant partv alwavslwith any of the factions In the Democ-loses some seats in the House of Repre- I racy. He favors a man who is not now sentatives. There has been no exception active In politics, but who Is recognized to this rule. I as a friend of the tax-paying public in "Let the association now, when many I general.

He does not want to have CONGESTION RELIEVED. In One Public School at Richmond Hiil There Are Now Six Vacant Hooms. NASSAU COUNTY BANK TAX. of Its members are here assembled, give the party name an untried man, but one Twenty-fifth street station of the New York Central to avoid as much as possible who has held office and whose record Is unsullied. Mr.

Mara thinks such a man ran ha found in the person of former County some consideration to this new menace to the countrys' welfare Financial confidence Is reviving. As all of us are aware, there is an improvement in attracting attention they had boarded the 9:44 local, expecting the captain would get The congestion In the Richmond Hill Total of $14,647.08 Paid Into the County Treasurer by Twenty Banks, Treasurer Joseph Dykes of Queens. Re- of Ihe Important lines of trade. The im on tne train there. There were but few passengers in the Captain Norton Raynor of this village.

Her husband Is a direct descendant, of tho original John Miller of Easthampton, L. I. They moved from this village a half century ago to Kenton, but have returned for a vialt about every second year, and are well known to eastern Long Islanders. Mrs. Miller taught school in Long Island villages before her marriage.

Beside her husband, she leaves a son, H. J. Miller; a daughter. Mrs. Ralph Rarey, and several grandchildren surviving her.

Her brothers nnd sisters, all surviving, are Captain Hiram Raynor, Captain Austin Raynor, H. M. Raynor and Mrs. I. K.

Chichester of the Moriches villages and Mrs. Louis L. Davis of Morristown, N. J. Grand Central outgoing waiting room when Halns and his escort reached there.

provement Is a little slower than we ferrtng to Mr. Dykes. Mr. Mara said: would like to see. but It will probably I "He has been tried and not found be more lasting on this account.

More-j want ing. If Mr. Cassidy is sincere in over, It will be likely to be more pro- his statement that he desires to bring nounced after the revised tariff bill gels about a condition beneficial to the tax-on the Btatule book. I'nwlse labor legis- I payers, let him say that he will work and of these but few recognized the (Special to the Eagle.) Mlneola, L. May 18 The sum of 647.04 has been paid into the Nassau schools has been so far relieved that In one school, No.

51. on Johnson and Brlggs avenues, where there were many part time classes before the opening of No. 90, at Washington and Lincoln avenues, and No. 56, at Orchard street and Elm avenue, six class rooms are not In use and have been closed up. One of the temporary wooden shacks, containing five rooms, on the north side of School No.

61, has been removed, and another on the south side, eontalnlnx the same number of rooms, will soon be lation, however, could quickly check fhis County treasury by the various banks In the county, representing the tax upon Hains' Sing Sing Number Is 2,002. Osslning. N. May 18 Captain Halns is now a prisoner. No.

2002, in Sing Sing. for the nomination of Mr. Dykes or some man like him. some new man. This would do much to clear the political atmosphere in this borough." Joseph Dykes is a wealthy resident of Flushing, and at present occupies a handsome home on Sanford avenue.

Hi has been living a retired life for about ten years but despite the fact, hp ha3 always laken an active interest in the welfare of the Borough of Queens." trade uplight. Here Is a direct peril from the programme which the Federation's leaders promise to resume before Congress in the coming winter. Indus try at this time wants peace, and not war. War, and not peace. Is contained In the threats of the labor chiefs.

Thus there Is a direct incentive for us as employers, as well as of good citizens, to use all legitimate means at our command their shares of stock and surplus. The largest amount was paid by the Nassau Union Bank of Glen Cove, with the First National Bank of Hempstead second. The tax upon the several banks was as follows: Town of Hempstead First National jQueensboro Bridge Celebration Committee Needs More Funds. The Queensboro Bridge Celebration Committee, which asked for $50,000 from the Board of Aldermen, and, having assurances that they would receive approximately that sum, made rontracts accordingly and then got from the aldermen only $20,000, has found it necessary to appeal to the public for subscriptions. A letter of appeal will be sent to 100,000 persons.

A number of business houses hava been selected and $5 from each Is being asked. Arriving at Osslning railroad station unexpectedly, he was spared the observation of the gathering of the curious persons which sometimes assembles to witness the arrival of a widely known prisoner. Although he manifested considerable Interest In the prison buildings as he walked from the railroad station to the John Cassidy, John Cassidy. father of the former president of the Borough of Queens, Joseph Cassldv, died to-day lu Rlisaville. L.

of diseases incident to old age. Ho was born in Ireland, was in his 98th year and had been a taxpayer ln Queens County for more than fifty years. With Francis McNcna he organized the first Qucns nemncrntic County Commlttep, and wa-s In the session of Congress two-thirds Bank of Hempstead. $1,776 42; Hempstead Bank, $1,575.60: First National Bank of abolished also. The six vacant class rooms In No.

51 are all In the older portion af the building, facing on Johnson avenue. With the recent opening of Schools Nos. 56 and 90. eight of the part time classes were moved to the former and eleven to the latter school. It will be several years, Richmond Hillites think, before there will be need for another school In their section.

Freeport. Freeport Bank, First National Bank of Rockvllle Centre gate he preserved absolute silence, as he had done while on the train from -New York. On entering the prison the cantaln's of a year hence to defeat once more the demand for particular prlveleges In Ihe way of law-breaking for members of the labor socletlse. "France In 1909 has been compelled to assert Its power decisively, with its telegraph, telephone and postal employes who raised their hands against their government. In the United States at this moment there is an absolutism which violates the orders of its courts, which denounces its judges, and which repudiates and defies the laws and the authority of the nation.

Now let me ask all of FOUND WITH BULLET WOUND. Injured Man Left a Note Addressed tc Julian Ralph. Last night about 11 o'clot k. Officer Thomas R. Burns of the Coney Island precinct found at the corner of West Twentieth and Surf avenue, a man suffering from a pistol shot wound in tho left breast.

He was taken to the Coney a member of It for twenty-three being succeeded by his son Joscon. lie never sought nor held a political olHce. except that of supervisor of schools, an honorary position. When Mayor DeB -voise was elected, largely through Mr. Influence, he offered the latter the position of commissioner of police of Long Island Cltv.

hut he declined It and sug pedigree was taken by a clprk. the number 2002 was assigned to him, he was equipped with a suit of prison clothing and then sent to the prison barber to be shavpd. Later he was sent to his cell. To-morrow he will be examined by the OBITUARY NOTES. Tsshftlle wife nf Walter Ramelson.

for twenty years a resident the Twenty-sixth Ward, filed nf BrlKhru rlippase. Sunday, at her home, 31 Shepherd avenue. She was born in Manhattan April 1. and was a member nf Stret Baptist I'hureh. Her husband and ihw daughters.

Dorothy, Florence and Aflele survive her. Catherine Keating, the wife nf Michael I gested his friend. Commissioner Carroil. i prison physician and if found able to work will be assigned to the task which will be his, perhaps, for the next eight vears. the; Island Hospital, on Sea Breeze avenue.

you what sort of treatment will who served with credit, in im'- i as-sidv formed a partnership with Flaherty In the florist business in Bliss-ville. This Is still continued under the Rockville Centre Bank. Wo4.99: Bank of Lawrence, Floral Park Bank. $500.89. Town of North Hempstead Nassau County Bank of North Hepstead, $385: Dank of Hempstead Harbor, Bank ot Great Neck, $586.83.

Town of Oyster Bay Nassau Union Bank, Glen Cove Bank. Oyster Bay Bank. $7 63.22; North Shore Bank. $288.84: Bank of Farmingdale, First National Bank of Farming-dale, $279.71: Bank of Hicksville, $500; Sea Cliff Bank, $305.20. This amount of bank tax was distributed by the Nassau County board of supervisors yesterday among the dull towns for general purnoses.

schools and roads. Surrogate Jackson reported the total receipts of his office for the period, April 1, 1908 to April 1. 1909. to be $833. A resolution was adopted fixing the bond of the Nassau County Bank as a depository of county funds.

In the sum of $50,000. American people in 1910. 1912 or 1915 be forced to deal out to the rebellious Federation of Labor?" Werner of Sulh street. Uieri Minnay er where his condition was pronounced serious by Dr. Milhurn the attending physician.

The man who gave his name as William Ralph of 2.11 Greene avenue, would not tell how he happened to be wounded. She was burled I firm name of Cassidy Sons. The Mi trnuble at her heme. WILL SPRING SOME SURPRISES BUSINESS NOTICE. Cassidy Leader, Dubbed Queens' but a 38 caliber five-chambered revolver Regal Shoe Company Gets Control of Aote Philadelphia Plant.

i found on his body, addressed to Julian Tho Regal Shoe Company, which has Ralph, saying that the writer was tired Bourke Cockran to Talk to Far Rockaway Democrats. Richard F. Caffrey, who is called the tn-dav In Hnlv t'rnss Cemetery. she was birn at Trv July 14. and Is survived by her 'husband, a daughter.

Carrie, and four sons, Walter. Harry and Stanley. John Brady, a salesman, who was born in Ireland. Mac 14, and had lived In Brooklyn for fifteen years, died at his home. Division avenue.

Sunday. He was a member of Ihe Catholic Benevolent Mrs, Margaret T. Brnwer. who was burled In Greenwood, yesterday, was a well-known member of the Classen Avenue Presbyterian Church. She lived In Brooklyn for a number of vears.

on Putnam avenue, and was a woman of much strength of character and possessed many friends. SUPREME COURT TRIAL TERM. Day calendar. May 19. Tart I.

Carr, Part II. Seuddcr. Part III, Thomas. Part IV, Asplnall, Part Blackmar, Part VI. Clark, .1.

7517.. Fisher v. Coney I. R. n.

R. et al. vs. National Trading Co. vs.

Llehnwltx. 717.. Burke va. Chauncev et al. va.

'helsea 'Fiber Mills. vs. Hornbnstel. 3.1804. vs.

Taferner. vs. New Amsterdam To. vs. N.

V. Life Insurance Co 337.. Rush vs. South Brooklyn Savings Bank. vs.

City of Xew York 14,15. va. City of New York. vs. B.

H. R. R. 33917. vs.

Winckler. vs. Aiper. vs. Plaut.

va. Nassau R. R. 3201. Brewery vs.

Lang-. Radinsky vs. B. H. R.

n. va. I.ee et al. vs. City of New York.

34041. vs. city of New York. va. Timbarnarn.

vs. B. H. R. R.

S. for Collins va. Hughes Bros, et 3:5.. Mitchell vs. O'Gorman.

fas.l. vs. City of New York. vs. City of New York.

Ginsberg- vs. Rotkowsky, vs. Rosenthal. 434S. Meyera vs.

1 sw vs. Monahan Express. vr Q. Co. Sub.

R. R. MSL.Earhart vs. B. H.

R. R. vc. N. Y.

Mortgage Co. va. T.ldgerwood Mfg. Co. vs.

Floyd. 7R1 Baldwin vs. B. H. R.R.

Smith va. Brader et al. vs. City of New York. Martin vs.

Martin Highest number reached on regular call, 7670. Ul ItVIUK. i nr- unit i oo uuiiou ii't'J'" neral arrangements nave not yet vt.Jen announced. Mr. Cassidy leaves five sous.

Joseph, James. John. Thomas and Richard. Mrs. M.

L. Corson. Norrlstown. May 18 Mrs. N.

L. Corson, wife of Dr. E. N. Corson, died here to-day of heart disease.

Mrs Cm -ion was Margaret Livingston Wilkeson, daughter of S-Niuel Wilkeson, war correspondent and associate In the ownership and editorial work of the New Vork Tribune for many years Her mothT wns a Bister of Elisabeth Cady Stanton, tilt eminent abolliionist and woman suffragist. She leaves three children besides her husband. Bourke Cockran of Queens Borough be cause ot his oratorical abilities, and who could not be obtained, and the wounded man would give no particulars about himself. His condition is at present too serious to admit of any questioning. for many years been prominent as maker ot men's shoes in New England, has recently securpd control of one of Ihe largest shoe factories in Philadelphia.

In order to supply the increasing demand for women's shoes. It appears that sooner lhan experiment on a large scale with labor In that part of New England where Ihe workmen have been trained in men's lines for many years, this company decided to come to the center of women's fine shoe Industry, in Philadelphia. Bv bringing its own lasts, patterns and methods to the new factory in that city the Regal Company will be able to immediately meet the demand already created in its stores and agencies. BROOKLYNITES IN PARIS. Eagle Bureau, 5Z Rue Cambor.

Paris, May 18 The following Brook-lynites have registered at the Eagle Bureau: Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Church.

Registered from Manhattan: Joseph A. Kernan. Others registered are: M. J. A.

Hub-zard, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Rogers, Vlroqua, Miss L. A.

Wilson. Santa Cruz; E. Ferdriau, Asnieres, Franca is Democratic leader of Richmond Hill, will address the Central Club of Central avenue, Far Rockaway, on Friday evening. May 21. While the meeting will be held chiefly for the purpose of discussing matters of local Improvement, most of the evening will be taken up by Caffrey's address.

Caffrey is one of Cassidy's lieutenants. He told an Eagle reporter to-day that he intends to spring many surprises and that his speech will be of great political significance. Further than that he would say nothing, DRIVER'S ANKLE BROKEN. (Special to the Eagle.) Mlneola. L.

May IS Salvadore Carra-vanl. 33 years old. of Astoria. L. was driving a coal wagon through East Willis-ton yesterday afternoon, when his horse became frightened at an automobile and ran away.

The wagon w-as upset and Csrravanl thrown to the ground. His right ankle was broken and he was removed to the Nassau Hospital. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Font-Ease, a powder. It cures pain-ful. smarting, nervous feet, and Instantly taks the sting out nf ennis and bunions.

Allen's Fnot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easv. It Is a certain cure for sweating, calluuj, swollen, tired, aching feet. Try It I Sold by all Druggists. By mall for 23c. In Stamps.

Pov'l ncrenf tltihtitntr. pir FRKR trial package, also Free Sample of the FOOT-RASE Sanitary CORN-PAD. a new in HER OPINION. He suppose some of these reformed spellers will want to spell kiss with on? after a while? She Oh, no; I don't think any one will be foolish enough to make a kiss tny horter. Yonkers Statesman vention, address Allan 8.

Olmsted, Le Roy, Nf..