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

I I R. R. R. R. R.

R. R. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EA ORK. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14.

1911. 3 The New Era Milk. An Era is a special mark in the history of time, recordIng some great change for the public welfare. The present new era tells the advent of the New Era Milk, which has wrought a revolution in the science of Dietetics. What was long desired and sought for is now attained -Absolute safety in the milk supply.

This is insured by our new era process of pasteurizing milk in the sealed jar and using the convex Crown and Cork Seal. Exposure becomes impossible. The price is ten cents per quart jar, delivered by our wagons only. Alex. Campbell Milk Co.

Tel. 2174 Prospect 802 FULTON STREET TUG CAPTAIN'S STORY OF SEARSPORT'S LOSS The Underwriter's Commander Gives Thrilling Details of the Wreck. ALL- NIGHT SEARCH IN The Mohawk Will Continue the Work, but Little Hope Is Entertained for Safety of Barge's Crew. Returning from an all night search for the missing barge Searsport, and her crew of four men, which she was forced to abandon five miles southeast of Fire Island, during the heavy gale on Sunday night, the tug Underwriter, of the Dalzell Towing Company, Captain John Kymn, entered her slip at 7 o'clock this morning, having found no trace of the barge or her unfortunate crew. "The Underwriter left Newport News Friday morning," said Captain KyMn, when questioned, "towing the whaleback barges Boston and Searsport, each carrying 2,500 tons of coal.

Eearly Sunday morning we encountered a heavy gale which rapidly increased in violence as the day progressed. "At 1 o'clock Sunday afternon, when five miles south southwest of Fire Island, the hawser connecting the Searsport to the Boston suddenly parted and the Searsport fell off in the trough of sea and comenced to wash. The barge Was manned by Captain Thomas and three seamen." "Owing to the heavy sea running it was impossible to get a line aboard the Searsport, and the Underwriter was hov. to, remaining in the vicinity of the Searsport in the hope that gale might moderate. However, the wind continued to increase 111 violence and it became proceed with the Boston, Undernecessary to abandon the Sear Searsport ano short.

Entering the East writer's supply of fuel MAlverrowing Monday morning I notified the Dalzell to the scene for the barge." Company and received, orders to return How Wireless Message Telling 01 Wreck Was Received Here. "In the meantime, a wireless message telling of the sighting of the helpless barge and of a brave. but unsuccessful effort to rescue the members of her crew by lifeboats was picked up at the Brooklyn Navy Yard from Captain H. C. Chase the steamship Howard, of the Merchant and Marine Transportation Company.

The revenue cutter Mohawk was gent to the rescue and spent the night in a vain search for the Searsport." day the Underwriter cruised. about in "Arriving on the scene at noon on yesterwide circles throughout the afternoon and night searching for barge. No trace was seen of the barge or of the Mohawk." "At an early hour this morning the search was given up and the Underwriter returned to New York, arriving at o'clock this morning." "A wireless message has just been received at the Navy Yard from the Mohawk, stating that she has seen nothing of the Searsport and must return for al supply of coal. The Mohawk will probably continue the search after coaling. The Underwriter will proceed to Providence with the Boston." "Owing to the unsuccessful search of the Mohawk and the Underwriter I am forced to believe that the Searsport must have foundered with all hands Sunday night.

Should the barge be found, Captain Thomas and his men will probably have perished, as they must have been washed overboard by the high seas or destroyed by exposure to the extreme cold which prevailed Sunday night." OBITUARY John Yutte. John Tutte, a retired shoe merchant, formerly of Brooklyn, died Sunday at the home of his son-in-law, Otto Stats, 860 Clinton avenue, Plainfield, N. where he had resided for some months. Mr. Yutte was a member of Peabody Lodge, I.

0. 0. of this borough. Funeral services were held at Plainfield and the interment was in Lutheran Cemetery, Middle Village. Winifred Clarke.

Winifred Clarke, a communicant of the Church of St. John the Baptist, died yesterday at her home, 281 Van Buren street, after a brief illness. She leaves her husband, Michael Clarke, A requiem mass will be said Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock. Herman Rice. Herman Rice, a retired merchant.

died Sunday of old age, at the home of his son, 188 Rutland road, Flatbush. He was a native of Austria and 50 years old. He had lived in Brooklyn nineteen years, and is survived by his son Arthur and 2 daughter, Flora. Henry C. Clinkunbroomer.

Henry C. Clinkunboomer, a traveling salesman and resident of this borough for forty years, died yesterday at his home, 199 Kingston avenue. He was born in Erie, 67 years ago, and was a member of the Junior Order, U. A. M.

He leaves a widow and sons. The burial will be in Passaic, Mrs. Sarah J. Hoyt. Sarah J.

Skeeles, wife of Alonzo P. Hoyt, a proofreader on the City Record. and the daughter of the late Aaron Skeeles, died yesterday from arterial schlerosis at her residence at 1256 Bedford avenue. She was born in New Haven, and was a past-matron of Magnolia Chapter, 0. E.

S. Arthur Tysen. Oakdale, L. November Tysen, a native of Holland, aged 59 years, who died at the home of his brother-inJew. Leonard Sharp, of Oakdale, was buried yesterday afternoon in Union Cemetery, Sayville.

Death was caused by asthma and a complication of other Hiseases. The funeral was held at the home, the Rev. Kosten, of West Sayville, officiating. The dead man is survived by a mother, who is 94 years old, and a sister, Mrs. Leonard Sharp.

Cornelia Lozano. Cornelia Hogan, widow of Faustino died yesterday at ber residence, 149 Lefferts place. Her husband was a Agar manufacturer of New York and STRIKE OF CART DRIVERS BEING GRADUALLY BROKEN Edwards Employs Hundreds More Men and Rioting Has Stopped. 500 STRIKEBREAKERS COMING Normal Working Force Increased by 690 Men, but Three Still Go Out With Each Wagon. All along the line, Street Cleaning Commissioner Edwards had more men at work today, filling the places of the strikers.

The number of carts on the streets had also increased greatly, and there was more jubilation at the offices of the department than at any time since the drivers' strike began. The official figures made public by the commissioner this afternoon, showed that 157 more carts and 439 more men were at work in Manhattan than yesterday; that the total number or carts out 1 in Manhattan this morning was 485, with 1,330 men to operate them; that sixteen more carts and fourteen additional men were at work in the Bronx, making a total there of 89 carts and 233 men, and that 2,534 men were working in the three boroughs. In Brooklyn there were 510 carts, 255 loyal men and 716 outside or emergency men at work in the morning hours. This was an increase of 70 carts and 306 outside men over yesterday. The situation here wag well in hand.

Not the semblance of disorder marred the work this morning in this borough. When conditions aro normal, 1,834 drivers are employed by the department in all three boroughs. There are now 690 more men at work than under normal conditions, but three men are manning each cart. SO that the number is still far short of the 5,000 the sioner desired. Strike breakers arrived in greater force today.

A tug landed a big batch of them at the foot of Rivington street, Manhattan, and they were marched to the Riv. Ington street stables, where they were put to work. At least 500 new strike breakers are expected on the job before night. Edwards Makes a Personal Inspection and Is Satisfied. Stable 32 more carts and seven more men, all Civil Service employees, were put to Sixty wagons Mothere sent out in groups of ten from Stable on West Fitteenth street.

Manhattan, to collect garbage and ashes from West Houston street north as far West Thirtyfourth street and from Fifth avenue west to the North River. Stable at 44 Hamilton street, located in a neighborhood where trouble might be looked for, sent out a -eight carts. It had triple the number of men who were at work yesterday. There were 250 men at the disposal of the stable foreman by 9 o'clock. Up to 10 o'clock in the morning when Commissioner Edwardg made a personal inspection which seemed to satisfy him 214 men and 45 wagons had put out from Stable on Rivington street.

This was in excess by ten carts of the regular number sent out during the day hours from this stable. It looked as if the strikers were beaten, unless the threats made by the union leaders of calling a general strike of drivers of all trades are put. into effect or the Mayor changes his mind and appoints a committee to pass on the issue of night work. Delegates of Unions to Vote on Proposition for General Strike. Twenty-six unions affiliated with the International Brotherhood of Teamsters will send delegates to a council meeting at 161 Eighth avenue, Manbattan, tonight, to talk over the matter of a general strike and vote on ft.

Edward Gould, president of the Teamsters Union will call the meeting to order. Addresses will be made by the delegates. It was said today that there is small prospect of a general strike. The drivers of other unions do not want it. A resolution was introduced in the Board of Aldermen this afternoon calling on the Mayor to appoint a committee which would decide what had best be done in relation to the question of night work in the Street Cleaning Department.

It developed when the resolution was introduced that the men are anxious to return to their jobs. They will willingly work at night in the summer months, the spring and the fall, but they ask to be permitted to work in daylight hours in the winter season. A disconsolate spirit prevailed today at strike headquarters. The men were very reticent and sat about with gloomy looks. George Prescott, business agent of the Union, made this statement: "The Mayor, and the Mayor alone, is responsible for the attitude of the men.

His letter in which he said, 'If you don't want night work, quit' forced the issue. Commissioner Edwards is not in favor of night Every boss, every official in the department is against it. Prescott Wants a Committee Appointed to Arbitrate. "Let the Mayor appoint a committee of twelve to arbitrate this matter--a committee made up of the representatives of civic and labor organizations. men will be perfectly content to leave the entire subject in a the hands of such a committee and they will go back and clean the streets for nothing while the committee is deliberating.

Isn't that reasonable? "It was not the understanding of the men that they would be obliged to work nights when they took their Civil Service examinations. There was nothing in the examinations about night work. The DOlice and the firemen understand when they take their Civil Service examination that they are to work at night. "The question of night work has been in the air since last April. Before election the men received half promises that there would be no night work.

But the men are willing to work at reasonable hours. They would gO to work at 4 o'clock in the morning, for instance, and by 8 o'clock the streets of the apartment house, hotel and residential districts would be clear. In London the men do not 4,0 to work until 6 o'clock in the morning. has been said that the real reason why the men adopted the attitude they hold is because by working at night they lose their tips. That is not 50.

They get their tips anyhow, whether they wok day or night. If you are going to tip a man you make it your business to see that he gets it, no matter what the hour, and it was so in this case." Strikers Get Notice to Appear for Trial. Each driver out on strike received through the mails today a notice ordering him to appear before the Street Cleaning Commissioner 10 answer charges on November 20. The charges are "absence from roll call," "refusing to go to work." "conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline," and "disobedience of orders in refusing to go to work." The strikers were all paid off at the Department of Finance in the Stewart Building, Manhattan, this morning. There was a rush to get the pay envelopes, many of which have not been forthcoming for three weeks, according to the men, and several policemen were detailed to keep the throng in order.

The strikers deny absolutely that the violence which has occurred is due to them. They say, that hoodlums have been responsible all cases. Commissioner Edwards' secretary, Mr. Whitney, also said to day, that the violence was not caused strikers, in his belief. Late this afternoon it looked as it the strike-breakers might go out.

This was because the food had given out at several of the stables. At poon 180 men returned vamps to find the commissary absent. They went to the restaurants, but the proprietors the restaurants refused to serve them. men angrily said that they would not go to work until they were fed. Organizer Ashton, saw several of the Aldermen this afternoon.

He said that If the importation of the negro. strikebreakers continued he feared there might be a "race riot" in New York. The strikers received one week's pay out of four. They were incensed when they found that their wages of $15.34 was short 45 cents, taken out of the pension fund. They declared that they could not see why this money was taken out.

Scott Has Nearly a Thousand New Men in Brooklyn, Deputy Street, Cleaning Commissioner Scott announced today that there were 500 carts in operation with about 1.200 men in Brooklyn. The number is steadily increasing and the Deputy Commissioner expects to have a much larger, force working before the end of the week. He said that there had been no trouble in the borough so far, and that he did not expect to have any. "The strike, so tar as Brooklyn is concerned." said Mr. Scott, "is not causing as much trouble as some people seem to think.

We are working nearly a thousand new men and these men are improving in their work steadily. In addition there are about 250 of the old force that have stayed with us. We have out 500 carts this morning and the number is increasing all tho time. We expect to have a much larger force working before the end of the week and expect to be able to handle the collection of garbage and ashes without trouble." JOHN SCHLIEMANN DEAD The Deputy Tax Commissioner Passes Away Suddenly at His Home. Deputy Tax Commissioner John Schliemann died this morning at his home, 541 Franklin avenue, of dilattation of the heart, as the result of a acute indigestion.

His wife, Catharine, at 6:30 o'clock this morning, heard him coughing in his room and went there, but he appeared not to be seriously ill. Shortly after she sent a nurse, who was in the house attending their daughter Annie, who is ill of typhoid fever, to his room, and he was found dead. Dr. Everson, the family physician, was called and pronounced the cause of death as given above. John Schliemann was prominent faetor in Democratic politics tor twenty -five years.

He was closely associated with Wallet Ladia John Schliemann, the "late Tugh' McLaughlin and with James Shevlin, of whom he was a supporter up to his death. He was born in Oldenburg, Germany, sixty-four years ago, and came to Brooklyn when fifteen years old. Almost immediately he started a grocery store at the corner of Myrtle avenue and Steuben street and became interested in Democratic politics in the Seventh Ward. Mr. Schliemann was long a police and excise commissioner with Henry I.

Hayden and J. W. Cahill, being appointed by Mayor Daniel D. Whitney. Afterward he appointed to the position which he held at the time of his death.

He was witness before the Mazet Committee 10 1889. Mr. Schliemann was a member of the Parkway Driving Club, having been for over thirty years identifled with amateur driving and frequently acting as presiding judge at matinees. He was also prominent as a wing shot and was preparing for a hunting expedition when his death occurred. He had not latterly been active in polities, though in 1904 he contested the leadership in the interest of the AntiMcCarren organization.

He was latterly an independent Democrat. He was 3 member of Zeradetha Lodge, F. and A. the Masonic Veterans, the Masonic and various political and social organiza-1911, tions. He is survived by his widow, Catherine, al daughter, Anna, and three sons, Augustus, John and Julius.

Mr. Schliemann was a member of St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, (.) Bedford avenue, where funeral services will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the burial being in Lutheran Cemetery. WRIT FOR BADGER WOMAN. Florence Burns Wildrick's Father to Have Her Sentence Reviewed.

A writ of habeas corpus for Mrs. Florence Burns Wildrick has been obtained from Justice Stapleton, by her father, Frederick. Burns, who contends that his daughter should have been sentenced only for a misdemeanor when she was convicted last year of working a badger game on Charles W. Hurlburt, a lawyer, whose body was found last summer in the Hudson River. The writ orders the warden of Auburn Prison, to which Mrs.

Wiidrick was sent for from seven and a half to fifteen years, 1.0 produce the woman before Justice Stapleton, in the Kings County Court House, next Friday morning, for a review of the case. Counsel for the father contends that she was sentenced wrongly. A contest over the will of Charles W. Hurlburt has been started in the Manhattan Surrogate's Court by his stopmother. Mrs.

Anna L. Hurlburt, who contends that the will inade by Hurlburt on January 21, 1910 giving his estate, worth about. $2,500, to Henry W. Aube and William Murray, was made under duress, and that her stepson was not mentally competent to make a at the time. A previous will made her the chief beneficiary, TRANS-MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS.

Kansas City, November 14-Secreof War Stimson and former United tary States Senator Aldrich, chairman of the Monetary Commission, were the principal speakers at the opening trans-Missis8- session of the twenty-second annual ippi Commercial Congress, which began here today. Secretary Stimson discussed affairs of his department and Senator Aldrich outlined his ideas of currency reform under the head of "Currency Legislation." POPULAR PRICES Although the furnishings are rich and decorations ornate. the prices of well cooked and promptley served luncheons and dinner are moderate at Hickey's Fulton Street and Flatbush Avenue I FOUND RATS AND KITTENS WHERE BREAD IS MIXED Miss Perkins Tells Factory Commission of Unsanitary Conditions in Bakeries. DOUGH LIKE CHOCOLATE CAKE Leaky Plumbing, Expectoration and Illness of Workers Described by Woman, Testimony to the effect that unwholesome and unsanitary conditions exist in bakeshops in various parts of the was received by the Factory Investigating Committee of the Legislature, today, when it resumed its hearings at the City Hall. Miss Frances Perking of the Consumers.

League WAS the principal witness, and she described in detall conditions as she had found them in numerous bakeries. A number of women attended the hearing and the testimony appeared to give them shock. According to Miss Perkins, in some of the bakeshops rats played in the dough troughs. In one shop she found a baking pan which had been made the home of a family of young kittens. The proprietors of these places did not regard these conditions 28 extraordinary, she explained.

In many of the Ghetto bakeshops in Manhattan and Brooklyn, the employes were suffering from illness, Miss Perking said. Men and women suffering from severe colds slept and ate in these "underground dungeone." "I found in one place," said the witness, "that the plumbing wag leaking badly. The dirty water was seeping into the dough. That dough was 60 black that at first I was under the impression that the bakers were mixing chocolate cake." The legislative committee learned that most of the employes in these shops were addicted to the habit of chewing tobacco. Their expectorations usually went into the dough they were mixing.

Miss Perkins said it Was not unusual among the places she visited to see sweepings and refuse mixed up with the bread dough. "In one bakeshop in A dingy, basement," sald Miss Perkins, "I found that Bakeshop Used as Living Quarters for Family. that place was also used as the living apartments of the family which consisted of the father, mother and two small chilSide, and the poorer sections of Brookdren. The helpers also lived there. The pets of the family consisted of a cat and three kittens, and a dog." The bakers in the shops of the East lyn, Miss Parking said, hod no conception of personal cleanliness.

They usually wore their closes indefinitely, and the men usually slept in their clothes. "Personal cleanliness," said Miss Perking in suggesting reforma, "is the first step to bring about sanitary conditions in bakeshops. If the bakers are compelled to keep themselves clean, the other conditions will improve. This should be provided for immediately in tho remedical legislation which the committee has in mind." Senator Robert Wagner, the chairman of the committee, made his first appearance today since he WAS stricken with appendicitis. Abraham Elkus, counsel to the committee, announced that Health Commissioner Lederle Sanitary Bensel and Commissioner of Accounts Fosdick would testify this afternoon.

Senator Wagner made a statement which he said, in part: "I regret very much that owing to 111- was unable to participate actively in the work of the commission. I have followed the work of the commission very closely, however, and have carefully studied the minutes of the examinations conducted by Mr. Elkus. "I am gratified with the progress the commission had already made. In the comparatively short time that it has been in session, it has completely justifled its existence.

It has disclosed conditions in factories and manufacturing establighments that call for immediate action. The commission hopes that as a result of its deliberations such remedial legislation will be enacted as will result in a thorough and systematic inspection of factories and manufacturing establishments at all times and not merely when public sentiment is a aroused by some terrible catastrophe or by a disclosure of dangerous conditions." WILLS FILED. HENRY HALDEMAN WENTZ, died October 27, 1911, will signed December 1, 1891, leaves personal property estimated at $18,000 to wife, Lillie G. Wentz. GILBERT P.

BRUSH, died November 9, 1911, will dated November 8, 1911, gives real eatate worth about $5,000 to brother, Daniel S. Brush, widow, Mary E. D. Brush, now at State Hospital, Kings Park, L. cut off with her dower rights under the law.

KATHARINA WEBER, died October 25, will dated March 22, 1911, leaves $200 to sons John and Franz Weber, $100 to son Philip Weber, $5 to daughter Margaret Boyd, and all the rest to daughter Gertrude Yelsch. MARY LEWIS, died September 8, 1911, will dated January 19, 1910, leaves $100 to "Northport Rural $200 each to brothers, Samuel M. and Josephus Carman, residue to Isabela M. King and George C. Case, to share and share alike.

THOMAS A. QUIGLEY, died November 1, 1911, will dated January 11, 1909, leaves $1,000 to St. Vincent's Home at State street and Boerum place, house and lot at 220 Seventy street to wife, Mary Quigley, $1,000 for a monument over the grave, and residue of estate to wife. Mary Quigley, who is expected to give $1,000 each to the following: Thomas A. Barton, James S.

Barton, and Joseph Barton, nephews; Annie R. Barton, niece; James Quigley, and Frank Quigley, brothers, and Ellen Wallace, sister. ERNEST ITZERADT, died January 29, 1910, will dated January 29, 1892, leaves real property worth about $8,000 to wife, Phillippine Itzeradt. HENRY E. BOWNS, died October 10, 1911, will dated November 18, 1909, leaves $1,000 each to sisters Emma E.

Bristol and Arabella C. Smith, all personal effeets and one-third of estate to wife, F. M. Bowns, and residue to be shared by the following children: Grace Adele Morse, Blanch Eugenia Beggs, Howard S. Bowns, Pelice M.

Bowns, and Cecile May Bowne. THOMAS F. HUNT. died October 21. 1911, will dated April 10, 1910, leaves to son, John Hunt, $1.

to daughters Margaret and Anna $1,000 each and residue to wife, Delia A. Hunt. Estate valued at less than $5,000. CLARA ELIZABETH PRITCHARD, died October 20, 1911, will dated June 29, 1906, leaves to sister, Charlotte Pritchard, house at 502 Monroe street to keep for lite and after her to Hanie and Lottie Gose. Estate valued at $3,000.

GRACE ELIZABETH WADE leaves all property to sister, Hanet Cella Wade, will dated May 8, 1911. FRANZISKE FRICKE, will dated June 8, 1909, gives gold watch and chain to grandniece, Franziske Sperry, gold earrings to niece, Franziske Ehrhardt, furs to niece, Elizabeth Eck, other jewelry to niece, Katharine Eck, who also receives house at 262 Berry street, and trust fund of $750 in savings bank, residue of estate to be shared by nephews and nieces. PACKING CO. REORGANIZATION. Chicago, November 14-With the trial of members of the so-called "Beef Trust" set for next Monday in the United States District Court on the charge of criminal violation of the Sherman anti-trust, act, it became known today that since the return of the indictments there has been a complete reorganization of the National Packing Company.

In the ion of Government offleials, this pany is the central point of the so-called trust. BROOKLYN COURTS Day calendar, November 15, Frodertak E. SUPREME COURT, SPECIAL TERM TRIALS Crane, justice. 1317.. Somerville vs.

City of N. Y. 1168.. Todaro vs. Somerville Realty Co.

1169. Huber vs, Ahlers. 369.. Verney vs. Goodman.

1163.. Weaver ve, Stephenson. 1460.. Skelton vs. Monroe Investing Cu, 1463..

King ve. Litchfield. 1464.. Reisler vs. Werner.

1465.. Norwood vs. Norwood. 1466.. Utting vs.

Rose. 1467.. Isaac vs. Bennet. 1468..

Mandeltout v9. Katz. 1470.. Altman vs. Altman.

1471.. Metro-Lumber Co. vs. Lovinson, 1267.. McKeon vs.

McKeon. 1441.. Bossert vs. Le Shen Realty Cu. 1884..

Donion Donion. 1449.. Heaney vs. O' Brien Realty, Co, 1439., Dooley vs. Myers Realty Co.

1448.. Boccasecca vs. Boccasecca. Robinson ve. Galewski.

980.. Falding ve. Falding. 5tehlin-Miller Co. vs.

Liberty Av. Theater 1869.. Highest number reached on regular call, 1478. SURROGATE'S COURT. before Surrogate HerCalendar Wednesday, The wills of Jamee Parkbert T.

Ketcham: Inson, F. Weisberg and Anna Scheland. The accounting in the estates of Isaac Cohen, Cecelia Farley, Caroline Spencer Pratt, Bertha Cbstein, Hans Gensche, Thomas Huzzie, Phillip Heist, W. Frohwitter, Abraham Knox and Stewart Barr. The estates of Doutney Infante, Mullen Infante, Lizale Kaufman Booth, Charles Stebe, Elizabeth Carl, Max Contested calendar--The will of Daniel and Alexander Schmidt.

Barnes. COUNTY COURT, CIVIL CALENDAR. November 15-Part III, Derris, Part IV, Townsend, J. 702.. Rossiter v9.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. 936.. Henry v9.

Wahlen. 696.. Lood vs. Nassau Elec, R. R.

Co, 949.. Domich ve. Lurie. 950.. Frye ve.

Nollman. 957.. Hutchinson vs. Brooklyn, Q. Co.

Sub. R. R. Co. 955..

Marcus v9, Nassau Elec. R. Co. Seigel VA. Brooklyn, Q.

Co. Sub. R. R. Co.

941.. Friedel vs. Erooklyn Heights R. Co. 965..

Lickamovitz vs. Brooklyn Heights R.R. Co, Kraft ve. Brooklyn Heights R. R.

Co. Higging vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. 971..

978.. De Milt V8. Brooklyn Union Elevated Co. R. Co.

979.. Diesl v9. Kwarclanski. 980.. Shiel vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. The following causes, if answered ready, will be passed for the day: va. Nassau Elec.

R. R. Co, 982.. Ricer ve. Erenner.

Maas ve. Brooklyn Union Elevated R. R. Co. Hamlett vs.

Nassau Elec. R. R. Co. 386..

Lefkowitz vs. Wilson Fagan vs. Brooklyn Union Elevated R. R. Co.

989.. Sullivan vs. Brooklyn Union Elevated R. R. Co.

300.. Demarest ve. Keogh Amusement Co. 991.. Haas VA.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. 992.. Fitzgerald v9.

Simmons. 993.. Regan v9. Almond Mfg. Co.

991. Galvin ve. Brooklyn Heighte R. R. Co.

995. McGowan vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co.

890.. DicElroy vs. Brooklyn Heights R. Co. 934..

Pensabene ve. Nassau Elec. R. R. Co.

COUNTY COURT, CRIMINAL CALENDAR. For trial Wednesday, November 15, Part Dike, T. -Nick De Stafan, robbery. first degree; Frank Moriale, robbery, first degree; Salvatore Tadesco, assault, second degree; Julius Cohen, receiving stolen goods; Michael Buckino, John Price, Hamilton Mann, grand larceny, second degree, and receiving stolen goods. Part I.I, Fewcett, J.

-David Warblinsky, criminal asgult, second degree, assault, degree, and abduction: Michael Yurgelsion, grand larceny, second degree: Frank Miller, robbery, frat degree: Louis Leader, William Kramer, burglary, third degree, grand larcony, second degree, and recelving stolen goods; Angelo Terri, Anton Kosciueko, grand larceny, second degree. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at 10 A.M. Today. Adolph Pluffer, 16, of 391 Sutter RV, Annie Schieman, 20, 391 Sutter av. Benjamin T.

Forean, 24. of 2653 Atlantic av, Loretta Gutmann, 21, of 483 Hendrix st. Andrew Reber, 33, 1221 Decatur st, Katherino Lindner, 25, of 1503 Bushwick Helge Blixt. 24, of 249 Sixtieth st, Elfrida Johnson, 21; of 219 Sixtieth st. Morris Richie, 34, of 36 Bristol st, Ida Beilin, 20, of 85 Bristol st.

Sylvan 8. Levy, 27, of Bronx, N. Minnie Abrahams, 19, of 262 Graham av. Peter J. Weroski, 26.

of Newell st. Tessie Schinaller, 18, of 105 Knickerbocker av. Ernst Sonnenfleth. 34, of 41 Sands st, Anna Gerken, 34, of 777 McDonough st. Morrie W.

ply, 35, of 64 Montagu st, Ethel J. Adams, 26, of 64 Montgomery place. Jacob Mendelson, 22, of 97 Gerry st, Shina Reinhardt, 21, of 196 Moore st. Nathan Brill, 29, of 110 Humboldt st, Gitel Rogers, 24, of 110 Humboldt st. Jozas Luganskas, 26, of 77 North Sixth at, Roze Kasinloninte, 22, of 82 North Fifth st.

Giuseppe Cannavale, 34, of 141. Neptune av, Carmela Quicclo, 30, of 1411 Neptune av. Raymond B. Cook. 25, of 509.

Chauncey st, Leonore Mezick, 25, of 371 Bainbridge st. Frank Accardi, 26, of 202 Stagg st, Rosa RIviera, 23. of 146 Johnson av. Herman N. Vails, 21, of 950 Rockaway av, Mary E.

Reid, 19, of 262 Chester st. Pietro Verde, 27, of 148 Central av, Mario Lamarca, 23, of 133 Hamburg av. Louts Schwartz. 25, of 144 Forsyth st, Rose Lise, 21, of 1543 Prospect place. Nicola Di Nonno, 24, of 72 Richardson st, Irena Maleilo, 22, of 79 Richardson st.

Frank Minichino, 21, of 71 Gravesend Potenza Conzo, 19, of 315 Sheepshead road, road. Joseph Schmideberg, 28, of 1686 Madison av. Manhattan, Lena E. Beyer, 22, of 5315 New Utrecht av. David Starr, 22.

of 35 Graham 19, of 427 av. Rose Refel, Bushwick av. Stanislaus Staseiis, 26, of 98 Wythe av, Rosa Pajanjis, 24, of 214 North Sixth st. Yuszka, Kazimieras, Gert, 31, of 96 Gold st, Amilia 26. of 325 Plymouth st.

Frank J. Drollinger, 95, of 138 Magenta st, Barbara Herrmann, 25, of 516 Glenmore av. Louis C. Pair, 26, of 402 Beckmann, of Fifty-sixth st, Meta 27, 240 Seventy-sixth st. ka, Elsie E.

Jones, 40, 24, of of 15 Benkelman, Ralph NebrasJoseph F. Haskin, st. Celesto Armellino, 25, of 312 Rosina De Giacomo, 23, of 76 Meeker Lorimer, st, av. Simon Cohen, 27, of 214 Polototaky, of 455 Hopkinson Watkins av. st, Anna Philip Jullber, Cohen, 27, of 235 South Fourth lie 24, of 235 South Fourth st, Molst.

Frank G. Schwarz, 33, of 341 Clearine A. Burke, 26, of 283 st, Cornelia Grove st. Jens Olansen, 25 of 3915 Seventh Pedersen, 21, of 3916 Seventh av, Nathalie av. Seymour, 21.

of 21, 82 of Tallman, N. Mary Anthony Lambin, Sterling place. Louis F. F. Keasel, 31, of Irene Jeffrey, 20, of 696 941A Lafayette av, Jefferson av.

Jacob Gordman, 36, of Millerton, 25, N. Dora Rosenheim, of 67 South Tenth st. Charles A. Conrad, 25, of 126 Clara Dichting, 20, of 1971 Fulton st, Chestnut et. William Schellhelmer, 28, of 1172 Margaret Naussner, 23, of 100 Covert Halsey av.

st, Abraham Isaace, 59, of Bronv, N. Esther Berger, 56, of 15 Meserole st. Edmund Zepf, 21, of 224 Hamburg av, Louise Wolf, 18, of 424 Hamburg av. Gottlleb Dinkel, 25, of 495 Central AT, Caroline Hempel, 19, of 495 Central av. Albert H.

J. Schaach, 23, of Anna M. Syska, 25. of 213 Bergen st. Ridgewood, N.

Michele gelina. De Viro, 23, 85 Flatbush av, AnCastaido, 16, of 334 Hudson av. Philip Hoffman, 27, of 356 Central av, Mary Bayer, 39, of 356 Centarl av. Charles F. Zukschwerdt.

of Shore road and Emmons av. Margaret E. Van Buswirk, 25, of 122 Chauncey st. Tomaso Bellino, 23, of 645 Union st, Rosaria Mollica, 17, of 223 Fourth av. Gustave W.

Lind. 4205 Eighth av, Minnie Felttinen, 24, 4205 Eighth av. Herbert Foster, 22, of Greenport, L. Rose McMahon, of 139 Eagle et. Samuel Mandell.

25, of 23 South Second st, Mindel Spire, 21. of 392 South Fourth st. Abraham Cohen, 24, of 108 Thatford av. Genandol Silverstein, 21. of 834 Myrtle av.

Lewis Stekels, 20. of Pleasant, Valley, N. Matilda M. Janish, 28, of 65 Conselyen street. George E.

Grant. 41, of 736 Washington av, Margaret A. Brady, 28, of 358 Prospect place. James J. Roseman.

46, of 85 Herbert Bt, Sarah Hoar, 359 Leonard st. Daniel Cronan, 24, of 121 Cherry st, Manhattan, Frances Ament, 20, of 322 Grove st. John Ryan, 23, of 213 Marion st, Katherine Hood, 18, of 65 Fulton st. Pasquale Mastriacomo. 24, of 59 Snediker av.

Maria F. Fuoco, 17, of 95 Van Sinderen av. Robert I. Harris, 85. of 395 Gold st, Maggie B.

Sellers, 28, of 36 Lorimer st. John Wyckoft, 15, of Carlatadt. N. Laura A. Deckelmann, 20, of 450 Fifty-first st.

Charles R. Dunn. 26, of Pittsburg, Elizabeth 8. B. Gavock, 29, of St.

Felix st. Charles J. Barry, 21, Rockaway Beach, L. 1., Agnes Ulrich, 18, of Halsey at. DR.

COOK HOME AGAIN. Dr. Frederick A. Cook yesterday returned to his native land once more, on the George Washington, which, by the way, is his favorite steamer. When interviewed at the pier he said that the report that he had been presented with a collection of ancient eggs in Copenhagen was untrue.

He said that 2,000 people had attended his lecture, and that- 5,000 more stormed the doors, seeking admission. He stated that his object in going to Europe was to place his data before the various geographical societies, and that he was hospitably received everywhere. His future plans, he said, were indefnite. MISCELLANEOUS. Muffins! that melt in your mouth.

Self Raising Mixed in a CO minute with Presto Self-Raising Flour Fine for pancakes Recipe on Packages THE H-O COMPANY, BUFFALO, N. Y. Key West, Fla. She was born in Ireland, October 31, 1846, and had lived in Brooklyn fifty-eight years. She was a member of the R.

C. Church of the Nativity, and leaves two sons and two daughters. A requiem mass will be said at the church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, and the interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Harry Talbot Fenn. Harry Talbot Fenn, a member of Progressive Lodge, F.

and died yesterday, at his home, 366 Fifty-fourth street, where the funeral services will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Sarah J. Hoyt. nolia Chapter, 0. E.

died yesterday, in Sarah: Hoyt, past matron of Magthis borough. She was a native of New Haven. Her death was due to arterio- schlerosis. Henry von Twistern. Henry von Twistern, a bayman, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Agnes McDonald, of East Ninetysixth street and Smith lane, of pneumonia. He had been ill since Thursday. It was the first serious illness in his long life. He was born in 74 years ago, and had lived in Canarsie' for many years. Funeral services will take place at his home tonight, at 8 o'clock, the Rev.

Jacob Meiers omciating. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Agnes MacDonald and Mrs. Elizabeth Jomnes, and grandchildren. Mrs.

John Boelke. Word has been received in Bayside of the deatn of Mrs. John Boelke of West street, that village, which occurred in France last week. Mrs. Boelke's daughtor, a Mrs.

Smith, received word about en days ago that her mother had met with an accident. She sailed immediately for that place and reached there the day after her mother had died. The cause of her death is not known. Mrs. 3oelke's husband was caretaker on the Gould estate at Bayside for a number of years.

William Griffiths. England. Edwin Chattertown, member mot the Central Y. M. C.

A. and William Griffiths, a stenographer, a the Baptist Temple, died yesterday at his home, 164 State street. Griffiths was born in Bristol, England, 24 years ago, and was the son of Thomas and Margaret Griffiths, of Weston England. He went to Toronto, Canada, where he was aa assistant instructor of gymnastics in the Y. M.

C. and had lived in Brooklyn three months. He leaves his parents and several brothers. The interment will be at his native place, New Haven, November 14-Edwin Chattertown, who was the oldest engineer of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and surviving member of the New Haven Brotherhood of Locomoile was born in New a Haven, seventy-six here. tive Engineers, at his home years ago, and entered the employ of the New Haven Road in 1852, as fireman, when wood, instead of coal, was used as engine fuel.

He was engineer of the which was to meet the ill-fated train at South Norwalk that figured in the catastrophe in that city in the early fifties, and by stopping his train in time prevented it from following the other into the river. He was retired on a pension in 1903. Cornelia Sutphen White. Mrs. Cornelia Sutphen White died yesterday at 35 Second place, her residence for the past thirty years, her death ing due to old age.

She was in her 94th year and until a few months ago, since which time she had been occasionally indisposed, she was a woman of very active habits, and had been a regular attendant at Sunday services in the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Clinton street and First place, of which she WaS long a member. She was born at Sweden, N. the daughter of Peter an.l Martha Sutphen, and she was the widow of Chauncey S. White. She leaves a nephew, Dr.

Paul F. Sutphen, of Cleveland, and a niece, Harriet C. Sutphen, of this borough. The Rev. Dr.

Frank F. Simmons will officiate at the funeral services and the burial will be at Swe- den. Sarah Anne Esther Bennet. Sarah Anne Esther Blundell. widow of A Augustus Bennet died last night at her residence on Stanley street, near Forest Parkway.

She was 2. member of the Forest Park Dutch Reformed Church and the Ladies Auxiliary. When it was the East New York Dutch Reformed Church she was for many years president of the Willing Circle, King's Daughters, also soloist of the church choir, and at one time teacher of the Young Men's Bible Class. She was one of the organizers and for years the chairman of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Association and the first Past Grand Royal Matron for the State of New Yore in the Order of Amaranth, and she was past Royal Matron of Wyona Court, and she was past Worthy Matron of Wyona Chapter, 0. E.

S. She was born in England, January 17, 1855, had lived in Brooklyn forty years, mostly in the Twentysixth Ward. Her husband was long connected with the old Twenty-sixth Ward Bank, now a branch of the Mechanics Bank. Mrs. Bennet was the daughter of the late Walter D.

and Mary Hazeldine Blundell. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. James Wilday and two grandchildren. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. OBITUARY NOTES.

DAVID SHEARER died Sunday at his home, 231 Seventy-second street. aged 65 years. He was born in Scotland, had lived in Brooklyn for thirty years and leaves a widow and several children. JOHN L. CARNCROSS, a pioneer negro minstrel and of Carneross Dixey, famous in Philadelphia for fifty years, died suddenly yesterday at his home in Philadelphia of heart disease.

He was 77 years old and was famous throughout the country as a tenor singer. SAMUEL HAUGHTON GRAVES. president of the White Pass and Yukon Railway, died suddenly at Ottawa, Canada, yesterday, of heart disease. He was well known as a financier in Chicago. AUGUSTUS BEERMAN SMITH, wellknown dentist and inventor, who was born in White Plains, N.

eighty-five years ago, died Sunday at New Haven, Where he had resided for fifty years. PROFESSOR BERNARD FRAENKEL, 8 noted nose and throat specialist, and for many rears professor in the Berlin University, died in Berlin, Germany, today. He in the atti-tuberculosis movement. Colonel prominent Roosevelt consulted him for throat trouble during his visit to Europe. SHOT HIMSELF IN A DREAM.

Chickasha, -Thomas Burke, an old Indian fighter, yesterday shot himself in a dream. Burke was in Ducan serving warrants for the coming session of the federal court. He siept at a hotel with his revolver under his pillow. In a nightmare he believed he was pursuing a train robber. He seized his revolver and pulled the trigger.

The bullet went through the pillow and struck him in the lower jaw. HARVESTER TRUST OUSTER AND A FINE OF $50,000 Supreme Court of Missouri Acts Against Corporation for Violating Anti-Trust Law. CANNOTDO BUSINESS IN STATE Selling Agent Was Organized to Evade the Laws, Says Commissioner, Jefferson, November 14-The Supreme Court of the State of Missouri today issued a writ of ouster against the International Harvester Company and assessed a fine of $50,000 for violation of the anti -trust law. The court makes the conditions that If the compan ypaidthe fine, separated itself from the International Harvester Company of New Jersey, fled a statement of its business and showed to the court tuat it would obey the laws in the future, it would be permitted to continue business in the State. The International Harvester Company in September, 1910, was found guilty of violating the Missouri anti-trust laws by a commissioner appointed by the State Supreme Court.

The case was submitted to the Supreme Court for affirmation last April. The effect of the decision is to prevent all the companies which make up the International Company from conducting further business in the state. One of the witnesses was George W. Perkins of J. P.

Morgan Co. Perkins was the guiding spirit in the organization of the International Harvester Company. The ouster suit against the company was brought under the common law and the Missouri anti-trust law which are broader than the Sherman anti-trust law. The International Company was organized in It absorped successively the McCormick, Deering, Warder, Bushnell and Glessner, Plano, Milwaukee, Keystone, Minnie, Altman and Miller. Buckeye Company and the D.

M. Company. The International Harvester Company, Commissioner Brace declared in his report, by reason of its enormous capital. $120,000,000, could not obtain a license in Missouri, so the International Harvester Company of America, a selling agent, was organized and obtained a license. This concern, Judge Brace said, was organized simply to evade the laws of the State.

Kansas City, November 14--4 temporary injunction against the exforcement of the Missouri Railroad and Warehouse Commission's order reducing rates OD the transportation of iron and steel within the State was granted by the Federal Court today. YOUNG ACTOR IN TROUBLE. Robert Hunter, who says he is 23. old and an actor, was arrested morning by Charles 0. Stark, the mr ager of the Clarendon Hotel, who is a deputy sheriff, on acharge that tried to defraud the hotel out of $1 for food a and lodging.

In the Ad Street Court Hunter dented that he tended to defraud the hotel people. said that he had signed a contract the theatrical season and begged to the case disposed of as soon as DOSS "It this things hangs over me," saidhe, to Magistrate McGuire, "I will lose ray year's contract." The case was set down for an examination late this afternoon. JAKOLA LEFT $25,000 ESTATE. Duluth, Nov. late Dr.

John Jakola, who committed suicide recently, and who was arrested on complaint of Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont of New for annoying her, left an estate valued at $25,500.

The doctor's mother and some brothers and sisters, all reaiding in Finland, are the heirs. THE REALTY MARKET BROOKLYN PROPERTIES IN PARTITION. Joseph P. Day will offer, at Supreme Court partition sale, by instructions of Louis B. Hasbrouck, referee, tomorrow.

at noon, in the Real Estate Exchange rooms, 189 Montague street, the following list. of properties: The large plot at the southwest corner of Bergen street and Grand avenues, 261, 263 and 265 Palmetto street, to be sold separately; 85-87 Court street, 15, 17, 19 Purman street. corner of Doughty street, and 50 Hicks street. Judgments Satisfied. NOVEMBER 13.

name that of judgment debtor. Geo A Faley- -Jacob Michael Seltz et al- Max Barr et $606.90 Joseph Schum--G $215.61 Auction Sales. (BY WILLIAM H. SMITH.Y 57th st. 9, 126.6 Slat av.

13.6x100.8; Mathilde Mayer agst Minerva Sherman et al: Caldwell Holmes, attys, 44 Court st; Edwin Ward, ref. Sold to plaintiff for 81,000. Sterling pl, 8 0 cor Rogers AV. 100325; Louis Bossert et al agst Chas Lerner et al; Stewart Ross, atty, 44 Couet st: Warren I Lee, ref. Sold to plaintiff for $1,180 over Marlborough mortgage road, 8, 550 ft Beverley road.

of $14,000. 50x100: Louis Fink agat Anna Straub et al: Wm A Goodhart, atty, 93 Nassau st. Manhattan; Fredit Van Houten, ref. Sold to James A Sullivan for $4.800 over a mortgage of $5,000. 85th st.

1 8, 73.8 land of Jeremiah Lott. 26.8x100; Dagle Savings Loan Co agst Edw McMenamin et al: Mayer, MoLeer Dob5011, atty, 189 Montague st: Frank Holines, ref. Sold to plaintiff for $2.000. Dahlgren place. 8, Marcy 150 ft Construction 88th at, 125x100: al: Robt Ward agst Co et Albt A Hovell, ref.

177 Montague at: David Manning, ref. Sold to Federal Holding Co for $6,450. St. John's place, 260 ft Brooklyn av, Simon Harding agst Robt Ranmussen et al; Chas Winslow, atty, 16 Court Arthur Hurley, ref. Sold to st: Wm Hockfor $2,300 over mortgage of $5.000.

ing Fulton st. 8 8, 50 ft. Railroad av. 43x73.10; Jno Sackett agst Abr Frankel et al: Sackett Lang, atty, 99 Nassau st. Manhattan: Harris Eames, ref.

Sale adjourned to November 21. (BY WILLIAM P. RAE.) Broadway, cor Hancock st, runs 54.6 9 74.6 10 beg; Wm Hart agst Frank Jenkins, dr (corp) et al: Chas A Clayton, atty, 4 Court st: Walter Brewster, ret Sold to Herman Groth 616,.