The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

the of THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1913. MISCELLANEOUS.

wholesome, pure, good tobaccosTURKISH CIGARETTES The goodness of this clever Turkish-blend has given it a country-wide popularity! "Distinctively Individual" TAU 20 for 15c LATINA TURKISH CIGARETTES Cameron du, Carbaran Ca. RICHMOND, VA. AN LAS TOBACCO CO, SUCCESSOR without bonds, was dated October 29. 1908. In the will itself a legacy of $5,000 was given my friend Charles B.

Coates," but a codicil, dated September 21, 1909, raised the bequest to Coates to $7.000. at the same time cutting down the gifts to some of relatives to the amount of $3,000 altogether. John Linther, nephew, had been given $2,000, which was reduced to $1,000. and Laura Lemmers, a niece, had her legacy cut from $3,000 to $1,000. Mrs.

DeBrauwere died late in September, 1909, and October 19, in accordance with the on, provisions of the will, Coates assumed the duties of executor and took full charge of the property. The will also provided that $2,000 should he given to the Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor at Eighth avenue and Sixteenth street: $1.000 to the Roman Catholic Church of St. Saviour at the same address, and $1,000 to St. Brendan's R. C.

Church at Avenue and East Tenth street, Flatbush. George Silkworth of 461 Eighth street was given $200 to distribute among the poor, as he saw fit. There were also a large number of specific bequests to relatives and friends, all of which were paid out of the estate. The residue was to be divided in a certain proportions among the relatives of Mrs. DeBrauwere and her husband.

It is these residuary bequests that have not been paid in full. Two sisters of Mrs. DeBrauwere, living in Albany, were $4.793.30 each. They are Mrs. Elizabeth Suyder and Katherine Linter.

of Mrs. Lintper, John Lintner, lives at 153 Washington avenue, Brooklyn. Three nephews of Mr. DeBrauwere, who live in Cincinnati, Ohio, were to receive $747.25. They are Edward, Albert and Maurice Lemmers.

Two relatives of her husband. who were made residuary legatees, live in Philadelphia. They are Mrs. Leonard Bailey, who has a claim on Coates for $1,120.20. and Roy Richards, who should get $920.69.

Balance of $3,545 Due Niece at: Albany. Another, Christina was niece to of get Ernst, a Mrs. lives specific De at legacy Brauwere, Albany, of of which she has been paid all but $3,545. Mrs. Idalie Godderis, who has a claim for $2.241.38 lives at Chicago, and Mrs.

Julit Strybos, a of the restaurant keeper, lives in the Bronx. She has a claim for $2.241.38. One share in the estate, worth $1.741.38, was payable to Louis De Brauwere, nephew of the husband, but a judgment against him for $4,171.53 has been obtained by his wife, Alice De Brauwere, so that the money is payable to Patrick H. Quinn, former Sheriff of 1. Kings County.

The judgment against Louis De Brauwere is famous in legal circles, because it was the first ever obtained by a wife against her husband for money she bad spent to support herself. Edward DeBrauwere, the husband of testatrix, was one of the former employes at the old Delmonico restaurant, and later er started in business himself at 42 Broadway. He was believed to have made a large fortune. He married late in life, and when he died. about seven years ago, he left all his property to his widow.

She. in turn, distributed the residue of her estate about equally between her relatives and those of her husband. The relatives always had believed that the property would emount to much more than it did. but it is said that Mr. DeBrauwere lost some of his fortune before he died, although nothing certain is known about that.

Alonzo G. McLaughlin. who acted 48 attorney for Coates in the accounting proceedings, said today that he had not seen Coates since last summer. "He may have a very good reason for being away, however," added McLaughlin. "and you must remember that the order for his arrest was an ex-parte affair, signed without his side being heard.

The relatives may be unduly excited about his absence, as I know of lots of law suits pending for a much longer time than this has been." The house at 496 Mansfield place was today closed. and the neighbors sali that the occupants had left only yesterday for Florida, It is a detached building of good outward appearance. Coates himself, the neighbors said, has not been seen about the premises for the past six months. TERMINAL TO OPEN Greatest Railroad Station in the World. Rebuilt for the third time in forty years, the Grand Central terminal station of the New York Central lines.

in Manhattan, will be thrown open to the traveling public at midnight tonight, and the numerous woes that commuters have had to suffer in the last halt dozen years will be only memories. With the completion of this station, New York will have the largest railway terminal in the world. One hundred million people, it. is estimated, will be able to use the station in Forty-second street in the course of a year. The terminal occupies -six acres.

extending from Forty -second to Fiftieth streets. between Lexington and led.son avenues. The two-track-level system--one level for express trains, the other for suburban service--is the most important feature, and 200 trains, or more than three a minutes, and 70.000 passengers can be taken care of in an hour. The station buildingu is 680 feet long. 200 feet wide and 115 feet in height above the street.

Below the surface the station measures 745 feet in length, 480 in width and goes down into the earth to tire depth of 45 feet. The concourse 1s 120 feet wide and 200 feet in width. To obtain the land for the present site 1.50 buildings of all kinds had 1.0 be razed-dwellings, hospitals, churches and the old station. Some idea of the cost of this great improvement may be formed from the fact that the real estate values Involved in the land used has reached the enormous tote! of $31.606,000, and experts estimate that the total cost of the terminal, when entirely completed, will be sot far from $180,000,000. AS CARPENTER, THIEF ROBS DOCTOR'S HOME Dr.

J. Edwards Midgley of Dean Street Latest Victim of Slick Crook. GOT PURSE AND OTHER LOOT. Believed to Be Same Man Who Robbed Homes of Mr. Carlin and Miss Kirkman.

Another burglary, believed to have been committed by the same smooth young man who, posing as a painter, got away with $300 worth of jewelry from the home of Miss Sarah Kirkman, on Clinton avenue, became known today. This time the young man, posing as carpenter who was sent to fix a windowsash in the home of Dr. J. Edward ley at 1125 Dean street, opposite the Union League Club, got away with a purse containing $12 and a bundle of loot, the value of which Dr. Midgley has been unable to learn as yet.

AL 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the front door bell rang, and when the maid opened the door she found an athletic young man who said he bad been sent by a carpenter to put In 8 new window rope. Dr. Midgley was busy in his office when he was informed of the arrival of the carpenter, and told the maid that he didn't have time to bother then, so the man would have to come back another time. The carpenter was insistent, and said that it would be inconvenient for him to come back again, as he bad jobs that would take up all of his time for several days. Finally, Dr.

Midgley told the maid to take the carpenter up to the third floor and show him what was to be done. So that a stranger would not be left alone on the third floor with free access, Mrs. Holsten, the doctor's motherin-law, sat in the room while he worked. This apparently annoyed the carpenter, for as they see things now, he used several pretexts to get her out of the room. When the man had finished taking apart the sash and bad removed the broken rope, he said he would have to go to the kitchen to get a hatchet to cut the new rope he was to put in.

When he got to the second floor he ran into the doctor, who asked him where be was going. "I have to go to the kitchen to cut this rope. didn't bring a knife." "You need not bother," said the doetor, "I have a large pair of sheers in my desk. Wait just a moment. 1'11 save you the trouble of going all the way down stairs." With this Dr.

Midgley got the sheers and cut the piece, and went back to his desk, where he had been busily engaged writing letters. The man was gone from the third floor where he was under the eye of Mrs. Holsten between five and ten minutes. This apparently WaS the opportunity the man wanted, for. when he had finished the work.

Dr. Midgley happened upstairs in time to see him wrapping up bundle. At first he was suspicious, but. when his eyes rested on A putty knife sticking out of the bundle. his SUSpicions were allayed.

He let the man depart without saying anything to him. Wednesday morning the doctor's sister. Miss Emma Midgley, came rushing into the doctor's office, erying that her purse was missing. Investigation proved that it was, indeed, gone. Then the household realized that they had been duped by the carpenter.

The real carpenter was called by 'phone and said that he bad not sent a man to the house. The police of the Bergen street station were notified. and Detective Harry States was sent around to investigate the robbery. According to Dr. Midgley, he asked the detective to notify the newspapers of the affair, as he thought it was his duty to warn the public that such a man was about.

He said that, it the detective did not. care to do so, he would do it. instead. Dr. Midgley waited in vain for the fact of the robbery to become known.

The police, thinks the doctor, are trying to cover up the robberies that have 00- curred in the Bedford section of late. It is a fact that nothing will be given out tions. They are making every effort to concerning burglaries at the police stakeep robberies secret. Dr. Midgley was able to give a good description of the man.

He said that the man was apparently a Norwegian, about 45 years old, was about 5 feet, 10 inches tall. of athletic build, quick in his movements. a smooth talker. wore a gray suit and overcoat and had light hair and blue or gray eyes. The doctor is unable to conjecture how the man learned that a carpenter was needed.

unless it is explained by the fact that when the window rope was broken the loose ends were visible from the street. CAPT. J. H. WINCHESTER DEAD.

Captain James H. Winchester died a at his home in East Orange. N. Thursday. He was born in Digby, N.

June 4, 1824, and with his parents removed to Eastport. when he was about 5 years of age. He went to sea as a boy and when 21 years of age WAS in command of full-rigged ship. He owned and commanded a number of old -time sailing vessels; he also built and commanded several steamships. among them the steamship Neshannock.

which was one of the fastest steamers of her time. He was the owner of the brig Mary Celeste at the time she was abandoned off Cadiz, Spain. by her crew, under very singular circumstances. She was picked up with everything intact on board and taken into port. No trace of her crew was ever found.

For the past thirty years no story of the sea has been complete without a reference to the "mystery of the Mary Celeste" After he gave up going to sea he engaged with great suecess in the shipping business in New York, from which he retired about fifteen years ago. The Arm of James H. Winchester Co. still continues in business, the captain's grandson. Winchester Noyes, beng senior partner.

For the past twenty-four years he had been a member of the Board of Pilot Commissioners of the Port of New York. His experience a8 a shipmaster and shipping merchant rendered him a very valuable member of that board. He had a wonderful memory and was found of relating his adventures and experiences as a sailor. which covered the era of the famous clipper ships when there was a great deal of romance in the life of a sailor. He is survived by his widow: a daughter, Mrs.

Joseph C. Noyes of this borough, and Winchester Noyes and Frank Balley, grandsons. TRANSIT TOPIC DISCUSSED. The regular weekly meeting of the Alpha Republican Club was held last night in the clubrooms. 174 Eckford street, when the transit situation was again thrashed out.

Republican Leader Richard Wright of the Fifteenth Assemty District spoke at length on the pres: ant conditions of the district, and also spoke very strongly in favor of the subway proposition for Greenpoint. The meeting lasted until after 11 velock, when refreshments were served by the committee. REFEREES APPOINTED. By Javeox, re James Hanning and others. William D.

Dickey, official referee; fohnson vs. Watchung Realty Co. and others, Robert W. Duvall; Jaeger VS, Plotkin and others, Richard A. Gels: Orborn vs.

Parmelee others, Ernest Lindemann. By Kapper, Agnew. Joseph TI. Breznell. By Scudder.

J. -Hamilton Trust Co. VS. nooney, Ralph R. Jacobs.

THE SANDERSON LETTER. Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: To many of us who read Mrs. Sanderson's letter in The Brooklyn Daily Eagle last night, her reply to your editorial seemed dignified, impersonal and quite 1 to the point. It was, therefore, with much regret that we observed the personal element introduced into the reply to her letter. Since this was done, and a statement was made as to the views held by ber parents, the friends of the late Francis Eames feel it to be only due to his daughter, Mrs.

Sanderson, and to his own memory to state that during his lifetime there was no more that ardent advocate of woman suffrage he, and his daughter had his cordial support in her suttrage work. Very truly yours, ETHEL E. DREIER. February 1, 1913. BUFFALO GETS ELI W.

WEAVER Brooklyn Teacher Will Direct Vocational Bureau. Buffalo, N. February 1--Ell W. Weaver of Brooklyn has accepted the position of director of the Bureau of Vocational Guidance, which was tendered him by the Chamber of Commerce. Mr.

Weaver's friends expected that he would accept offer of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce, but many who known the work he has been doing voluntarily for the students and graduates of the Boys High School and of the Brooklyn Evening High School for Men will be disappointed that he could not have been retained for a similar position in this city, The Board of Estimate two years ago refused to grant an appropriation for the creation of a vocation bureau, of which Eli W. Weaver, High School Teacher. Who Has Accepted an Important Position in Buffalo. Mr. Weaver would have been the head.

In Buffalo, he will have a free hand to work out his' views regarding the more systematic development of industrial and commercial efficiency through the organization of the bureau for school-leaving children. and the establishment of cooperative training courses for workers in service. Mr. Weaver was one of the first in this country to see the necessity for vocational guidance of the bigh school boys especially. He began ten years ago to place boys an ou farms and elsewhere during the summer vacation.

and he has developed that scheme, looking after boys who left school. but who were misplaced; finding employment for boys for which they were best adapted; raising the pay in many cases. by showing employers that it would be to their advantage to pay higher wages and get better help. He organized in the High School Teachers Association a committee on student aid, and was chairman of a committee of men and women who gave their time to the work. Mr.

Weaver is an instructor in mathematics at the Boys High School. He will leave now and take a month in which to visit all cities in this country, in which an attempt has been made to provide vocational guidance. QUEENS JAIL UNFIT Grand Jury in Presentment Scores Mayor for Failure to Appear. A sweeping indictment of conditions in the Queens County jail was filed with Supreme Court Justice Garretson today by the Queens County Grand Jury, which been sitting during the month of January. The jurors say that they found a "horrible" state of affairs at the jail and that it is unsanitary in the extreme.

They find that the jail is a menace to the health of the prisoners and its offcers; that it is detrimental to the proper safe-keeping of the inmates, and that matters are growing steadily worse. The jurors did not omit to address a remark at Mayor Gaynor for his failure Co obey the supbena served on him directing him to appear before the body and testify. They say that they regret that the Mayor did not obey the subpena and that they are unable to find any reason why he should have ignored the summons. The jurors passed a resolution requesting that the Board of Estimate take action to provide funds which will put the jail in the shape it ought to be in ATTORNEY REID BEGINS WORK. Prosecutes Navy Yard Employe on Larceny From U.

S. Charge. Samuel J. Reid, the newly appointed Assistant United States Attorney, who succeeded William P. Allen, entered upon his duties today when he prosecuted Frank Halling, a Navy Yard employe, before Commissioner Cochran.

Halling was arrested as he was about to leave the Navy Yard today, when Captain Jas. Fay saw some brass protruding from under the man's coat. It proved to be some of the fittings intended for the battleship New York. on which Halling was employed. The prisoner waived examination and was held in $509 bail for the Grand Jury.

Attorney Reid was sworn in as a Federa! officer yesterday afternoon Judge Chatfield. At the same time that Mr. Reid took up his work with the Fedoral authorities. Mr. Allen started in as a member of District Attorney Cropsey's staff.

HUMAN CHAIN SAVES WOMAN FROM DEATH Mrs. Agnes Walsh, of Philadelphia, Leaps Overboard at White Star Dock. VICTIM OF FORTUNE TELLERS. Quartermaster Burchell Jumps In to Rescue, and Other Men Drag Them Up From the Icy Water. Several hundred persons were thrown Into a panic today at the Star Line pier, foot of Seventeenth street and the North River, Manhattan, when A handsome, well-dressed woman screamed and plunged off the pier into the water.

Quartermater John Burchell, who was about to board the Cymric, plunged off the pier after the woman, He was clothed in 8 heavy sweater, top boots and heavy sailor's suit. He caught hold of the woman and held her head above water. As he struggled in the icy water, Willlam Walters, a pier hand, called to Mark Doyle, Tom Brunswick and Nick Lynch, also pier hands. With a rope tier around his waist, Walters was let down the side of the pier by his feet, his fellow workers forming a human chain, while the voyagers and friends on the pier stood and watched breathlessly. Brunswick and the woman were slowly bauled back to the pier, anl then the pier hands pulled Walters back to safety.

Cheer after cheer was given for the brave young quartermaster and the pier hands who made possible the rescue. The woman was Mrs. Agnes Walsh, 39 years old, wife of a wealthy butcher of Philadelphia, who was booked to, leave on the Cymric for Belfast, Ireland. Her husband and three children were on the pier to see her off. She had been noticed acting rather strangely, but it was ont until she was rescued from the water and attended by physicians that her remarkable story, told by the husband, came out.

According to his story, fortune tellers are responsible for her mental condition. He declared that a fortune teller told hie wife that there was to be a great fire in Ireland. Mra. Walsh suffered the hallucination that the two factions, one for Home Rule and one opposed, were going to burn up Ireland, and she insisted upon going back to protect them. Her husband, thinking this might restore her mental balance, agreed, and the woman was to leave on the Cymric today.

After being treated, however, by Dr. Fleming, of the ship, she was moved to Bellevue Hospital for treatment for her mental condition. THE SYMPHONY CONCERT. Ysaye, Violinist, and Orchestra in a Strong Programme, At the Symphony Society concert yesterday at Aeolian Hall the conductor, Walter Damrosch, made his programme very strong, in order to cause it to speak eloquently outside of the powerful Ysaye violin element in it. and he succeeded perfectly.

Ysaye played the big part in the Viotti with orchestra, in the opening Few violinists have his tone, his glancing brilliancy or his inner radiance in the matter of quality. He was yesterday all things that go to make a master in interpretation. Violin virtuosi, watching to pounce on some weak point, declared that he had made some "slips." The Concerto has a sweet and serious melody in the first movement, "Allegro," and in the second, it has long part for violin alone, with swift messages and deliberate ones, and there is a close of singular beauty and repose, in low-breathed tone. The last movement had a remarkable display of swift playing. Ysaye was recalled again and again.

The orchestra gave the "Symphony Fantastique," by Berlioz. "Reveries and formed the first division. the "Reveries" were delightful, the first having a soprano voice effect of much sweetness. Variety was effected by an odd orchestration, in different moods; there were tiny quips from the strings, hardly heard against wood-wind melodies, constant surprises in orchestration and in change of theme, besides odd combinations of instruments, all of which made the "Reveries" unmatched for odd charm and interest. The "Passions" portion was broad and big; at times there was a inad, hopeless death-message, an expression of fury, or else, loss and despair.

The master mind of Berlioz was never better revealed. The "Ball Scene" Was gay and individual and the "Scenes in the Fields" a strong contrast. The orchestra played marvelously in this and in the dreadful realism of the "March to the Scaffold." where demoniacal music brings up the scene vividly. "The Dream in the Witches Sabbath Night." with its church bells, now soft, now loud. swelling and sinking, the weird clamor and hellish revelry, made pulses beat fast.

Ysaye played Mendelssohn's "Concerto in Minor' later. The Allegro Molto Appassionato was superbly delivered. The lovely Andante the strong Finale movements were interpreted with sympathy. REWARDS FOR THE FAITHFUL. Two Twenty-third A.

D. Democrats Get $1,200 Places. The Twenty-third Assembly District Democratic organization bas secured two appointments, according to the glad tidings spread by friends of James Monahan, the leader of the district, today. One appointment is that of Andrew Burke of 11 Bancroft place, as deputy State Superintendent of Elections, at $1,200 per year. The other is that of Michael Hussman of 38 Ames street, as an interpreter in the magistrates courts, at $1,200 per year.

For some time there have been claims that the Twenty-third District was not getting its due share of patronage, and it is believed that the East New Yorkers have still more jobs in sight. WILL RETURN TO CLAIM BRIDE. The Rev. J. A.

Donahue to Marry Miss Laing, Wednesday. The Rev. James A. Donahue, who resigned the pastorate of the Christian Church of the Evangel, in Greenpoint, during December, and who has accepted a call to the First Presbyterian Church at Upper which is a larger church than the one in Greenpoint, will be in Brooklyn on Monday. Mr.

Donahue comes here to wed the young daughter of Mrs. Laing, who resides at 639 Leonard street. Mr. Donahue was a boarder in the house of Mrs. Laing while he was a pastor here.

The ceremony will occur on Wednesday. Bell and Wing By FREDERICK FANNING AYER Absorbing, inspiring, Academy. and originality. -Cork Examiner. A great Herald.

Marks of rochius Record. A wealth of Transcript. Genuine aspiration and Review, England. Near the stars. Portland Oregonian.

Astounding Times. A striking book of Ver Post. G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishers, N.

Y. Price $2.50 MARSHALL VS. MORRISON. Brooklyn Chess Master Playing Champion of Canada Today. Two of the fourteen experts in the American National chess tournament, and who both obtained their early chess training in Canada, came together today in tenth round, which started at the Cafe Boulevard, in Manhattan, this afternoon.

One of these, Frank J. Marshall, the United Staees ebampion, won his spurs first in Montreal before he came back to Brooklyn, where be developed mastership. The other is J. S. Morrison of Toronto, the present Canadian champion.

Marshall is a strong favorite. Another important game is the one between Chajes of Chicago and Tenenwurzel of Manbattan. The pairings for today follow: Bds. White. Black.

1-Llebenstein. Kupchik. 2-Stapter. Capabianca, -Jaffe. Rubinstein.

-Chajes. Tenen wut -Marshall. Morrison. -Whitaker. Janowaki.

1-Kline. Zapoleon. LYNSTER FIGHTS FOR SEAT Committee Hears Testimony in Contest for Assembly in 23d District. Some interesting testimony was beard today by the Assembly Committee on Privileges and Elections, at the Hotel Knickerbocker, Manhattan, in the fight of Richard Lynster, Progressive candidate for Assembly in the Twenty-third Assembly District of Kings to unseat Thomas L. Ingram, Democrat.

Ingram was elected on the Democratic ticket. Lynster claims that in several of the election districts the returns were false. irregular and incomplete. The hearing today resolved itself into 0 presentation of the case by opposing lawyers. Ingram asserts that in the Twentyfourth District matters were in such a state that the District Attorney contemplated calling them to the attention of the Grand Jury.

Jacob L. Holtzmann appeared for Lynster and Maurice B. Theall for Ingram. It is expected that before a the fight is settled the ballot boxes will be brought before the committee and opened, that the Assembly district captains a and the polling clerks will be called. 4.201 Lynster's voes and lawyer that said that Ingram he got obtained only de 4,196.

He declared that those figures were based on the showing of the official tally sheet fled by the Election Board. It is alleged that by reason of false returns and divers errors in the count the official returns, which should have given a plurality of 82 to Lynster, gave the same plurality for Ingram. Another contest which came to the attention of the committee was that between Meyer Greenberg, a Democrat, and Max Birnkrent, Progressive. SAY HE SET THREE FIRES Emil Hoffman, Charged With Arson, Removed to Hospital From Cell. Accused of having set three, separate fires in his home on the evening January 15, Emil Hoffman of 1971 Pacific street was last night on a warrant.

While confined in a cell of the arrested, Classon avenue station he became ill, and an ambulance surgeon diagnosed his case as one of rheumatism. He was taken to the Cumberland Street Hospital, where he will be confined until able to go to the Gates avenue court for arraignment. The complainant is Anderson, Deputy Fire Marshal. Anderson was attracted to Hoffman's apartment on the third floor by smoke which was issuing from the dining room. He said that another fire had been started in the front room.

and in the bedroom, where he found Hoffman, another fire was burning briskly. He learned, he says, that Hoffman was out of work, and was insured for $1,500, and had removed a large amount of furni(ture from the apartment. Anderson declares that there was no clothing to be found in the place other than what Hoffman was wearing. There were other families in the building at the time the fires were discovered. WENT TO WAGON SHED TO DIE.

Slight Clew to Identity of Man Shot Himself. A memorandum book containing the nme, "Moltekotler," is the only clew to the identity of a well-dressed man who was found lifeless in the wagon shed of the Lyons Lamplack Works, Vermont street and Cypress avenue, adjoining Evergreen Cemetery, yesterday afternoon. There was a bullet wound in his temple, and the right hand clutched a revolver, one chamber of which had been discharged. The police say the man committed suicide. The body had probably lay in the shed overnight.

The appeared to be about 30 years old, 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighing about 140 pounds and with light complexHe wore a black suit and overcoat ion. and black shoes. PARENTS GET $4,000 VERDICT. Recover From Physician Whose Auto Killed Their Boy. A jury in Justice Manning's part of the Supreme Court late yesterday afternoon awarded a verdict of $4,000 damages to Adolph W.

Moos of Flatbush against Dr. Albert R. Fritz of 1715 Bath avenue, Bath Beach, for negligence in the operation of his automobile, causing the death of Mr. Moos' only child, his son Hans, a boy of 8 years, on October 5, 1911. A number of little boys, playmates of the deceased, were called and testified that they were roller skating with him on Bedford avenue, bear Hawthorne street, when Dr.

Fritz's automobile, carrying a party of friends, came along at excessive rate of speed and ran over the deceased, without giving him an opportunity to escape. Adolph Ruger of 375 Fulton street, and Lawyer William H. Griffin appeared for the parents of the lad. DRIVER CHARGED WITH THEFT. Thomas Murphy, a driver, of 108 Huron street, Brooklyn, was arrested today on charge of grand larceny for obtaining three cases of goods valued at $1,000, from the Hartford Transportation Company at Pier No.

19. East River, Manhattan, on a forged order. He was locked up in the Madison street station in Manhattan. The goods have not been recovered. CUBAN TO BE DEPORTED.

Washington, February 1-Marcelo Salinas, an alleged anarchist and a friend of Manuel Pardinas, the alleged assassin of Premier Canalejas, of Spain, was ordered deported today by the Department of Commerce and Labor. Salinas Is at Tampa, and will be sent to Key West for deportation to Cuba, his native country. "BOMB" WAS A DRY BATTERY. What was supposed at first to be a dangerous bomb was found on the steps of St. Michael's Episcopal Church, 219 High street, on Thursday.

It was turned over to the Fire Department and it has been found to be merely a dry battery--perfectly harmless. CLAIMS SHE'S DUPE OF TWO SEERESSES Mrs. Rudolph Causes the Arrest of Mother and Daughter Who Told Fortunes. MET THEM DOWN AT CONEY. Visits to Her Home Followed Mrs.

Rudolph's Jewels, Valued at $275, Stolen, She Says, Following an interesting story by Mrs. Sadie Rudolph, a widow, of 567 Lexington avenue, of how she had been duped by pair of fortune tellers and lost jewelry worth $275, Margaret Schram, about 27 years old, and mother, Louise, woman of 50, who live 335 Dean street, were held in $1,000 bail each for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Geismar, in the Gates avenue police court today. Mrs. Rudolph said that she had become acquainted with the pair during a visit to Coney Island last summer, and that they have visited her several times since. On December 10, Mrs.

Rudolph testifled, the younger woman visited her, and in telling ber fortune, said that Mrs. Rudolph's son, Joseph, a student at St. John's College, would be found under a car. Mrs. Rudolph, greatly agitated, ran from the house, and alleges that when she returned, the seeress was missing and so was Mrs.

Rudolph's jewelry. A week ago the elder Schram woman visited her and said her daughter was In Budapest and needed $100 to get home. The request for money was refused and Jacob Otter, Mrs. Rudolph's brother-in-1 law, followed Mrs. Schram as she left the house.

It is alleged that the latter returned to Mrs. Rudolph and said it was needless to shadow her, and that if she would but come to the Schram home, the jewels would be returned. Mrs. Rudolph agreed and Detectives Duffy, Kelly, and Lanning entered the Schram house as the jewels were being returned and arrested mother and daughter. Their defense was that the jewels bad been given to them.

DRAFTING STOCK BILLS. Exchange Measures May Be Ready Next Week, Says Sulzer. Albany, February 1-Bills embodying the recommendations made by Governor Sulzer in his recent message to the Legislature concerning proposed legislation affecting stock exchanges may be ready for introduction next week. These measures are being drafted by the Governor. A committee representing the York Stock Exchange told the Goveror yesterday that it would be unwise to pass legislation requiring the exchange to incorporate and to fix a maximum rate of interest for call loans.

The Governor, when asked today if his bills would so provide, replied: "They are mooted questions and I do not want to put my judgment on them up against the judgment of the ISAAC S. MEYER BANKRUPT. Isaac S. Meyer, a jeweler residing at 1093 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, and in business at 15 Maiden lane, Manhattan, in a voluntary petition bankruptcy filed in the Federal Court in Manhattan, today, gives liabilities of $27589.23 and assets of $29,994. Included in the assets are debts due totalling $14,026.50 and 150 shares of the stock of Joseph H.

Meyer Brothers, worth $15,000, of which 148 as security for a debt of $2,216.69. The shares are held by Goldsmith a Brothers bankrupt owes Jacob Selner, of 53 Stanhope street, Brooklyn, $5,095.08 for money loaned, and Joseph H. Meyer Brothers, of 59 Nassau street, Manhattan, $3,300, for money loaned. The latter debts are unsecured. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! The Eagle tomorrow will be brimming full and running over with good things! HUNTING ORCHIDS is hazardous.

Read the experiences of Brooklyn in Borneo and elsewhere, in article. collectors, WOODROW WILSON is not yet even President-elect. The Electoral College is yet to be heard from. In the magazine section will appear a full account of the procedure that makes Presidents. GIVE HIM A CHANCE The groundhog means well.

Read his biography on his annual day tomorrow. ANVILS! There wouldn't be an Anvil Chorus if someone didn't make them. The manufacture of anvils is a leading Brooklyn industry. Read the story of how they are made. DANGER AHEAD Unless New York State saves her trees! Read what the Conservation Commission is doing to save the great forests of the State.

COXEY'S ARMY Was a joke, but the army of Suffragists that will invade Washington for the inauguration of President Wilson will be a serious, as well as picturesque body. Their programme will be found in the Magazine Section. PARIS, WASHINGTON, THE WORLD! Emma Bullet's letter from the French capital is unusually interesting this week. There are several important articles from Washington, and the page of special foreign news sweeps the world of events. "THE ROSE AND THE RING" The first installment of Thackeray's delightfully humorous fairy talk will be printed in tomorrow's Junior Eagle.

GET THE SUNDAY EAGLE! TEN YEARS OF THE Lawyers Mortgage Co. Mortgage Sales, $263,615,820 Miges. Mortgages Foreclosed, $1,148,911 Real Estate Sold, $929,462 Losses by Foreclosure, $6,950 59 Iberty Man. 184 Montague BEn. MISS WITH WEDS PADDOCK Flatbush Girl Was One Time Chauffeur, Now a Millionaire.

Simon David Paddock, once chauffeur for a physician, who Inherited a fortune variously estimated at from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 on the death of an uncle, and Lillian Marie Wirth, daughter of the late William Wirth of 254 Rutland road, Flatbush, were married on Thursday in Brooklyn, by the Rev. U. G. Warren, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church. News of the wedding became known for the first time today.

The ceremony was performed at the home of the pastor, 319 East Nineteenth street. The bride's mother was present; her brother, Edward A. Wirth, acted A8 best man, and Mrs. Anna Mendenball, the bride's most intimate friend, acted as matron of honor. The couple will leave shortly on a honeymoon trip to Panama.

Despite the fact that he has fallen heir to a fortune young Paddock has shown that he would rather work with his hand than live on his income. He has a machine shop at Syracuse, N. and has been attending to his business daily. Edward Wirth, the bride's brother, denied today stories that Paddock had been known as a "spender." He also denied that the engagement caused "open warfare" between the Wirth and Paddock families. "Some of the false and misleading ports which have been published concerning the engagement have been positively brutal," he said.

"Paddock is a steady young fellow and we are well satisfied with him. We wanted them to wait little while before they married, as both are only 22 years old, and we wanted Mr. Paddock to get settled in some business, but we. had no objection to THORPE PRIZES RETURNED Sent via Steamship New York' Which Carries Al. Palzer to Paris.

On the steamship New York of the American line, which sailed this morning for Southampton, were two of the challenge trophies won by James Thorpe, the Carlisle School Indian, who admitted he was a professional when they were won by him at the Olympic Games in Stockholm last July. The trophies, the presentations by the King of Sweden and the Emperor of Russia, are consigned 1.c Kristian Kellstrom, Swedish Olympic Committee, and wil ba presented to those entitled to them. Al Palzer, the heavyweight pugilist, whi will endeavor to secure the championship from Jack Johnson in Paris, France, on June 25, sailed in the New York, accompanied by "Tom" 0'Rourke. his manager. A few minutes before the steamer left its pier, Palzer received telegram from Johnson, stating that the latter will be ready to sail in a few weeks.

Palzer was in excellent condition, and declared there is no doubt in his mind regarding the outcome of the fight in Paris. He was confident of victory. Manager O'Rourke declared Palzer will be able to "knock out" Johnson in fifteen rounds. The Paris fight will be held day on which France greatest horse race, the Grand Prix Municipal de Paris, is run. It will be for a purse of $35,000, of which Johnson will receive 60 per cent.

BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME COURT. Special Term for Motions, Monday, February 3. Present, Russell Benedict, J. 1.. Marcus vs.

Cordes. VE. Guedet. 3.. Dein ano vs.

Capital Co. 4.. Updike vs. Mace ano. 5..

Smith vs. Smith. 6.. Rosiello V9. Howard Constr Co.

ano. 7.. Matter of 43d St. 8.. Dean M.

VA. Dean G. L. vs. Shaw.

10.. Canino vs. Canino. 11.. Ferlsi vs.

Fertsi. 12. Matter of Avg and Y. 13.. People vs.

Layden. 14.. Lafayette Trust Co. VS. Donovan.

Y. Bklyn Bridge Manhattan Beach Railway Co. vs. Zengel et al. 16..

Gaetzner vs. Gaetzner. 17.. DeLong vs. Anderson.

18.. Longenecker vs. Longenecker Bros, Ino. 19.. Boehringer V9.

Lauer et al. 20.. Ridgewood Nat. Bank vs. N.

Y. Queens Elec. Light Power Co ano: 21. Schmidt vs. General Chemical Co.

22.. Brothers vs. Heinze. 23.. Dul vs.

Dul. 24.. Noble vs. Noble. 25.

Enowitz vs. Clancy. :6.. Kelly V9, Kelly. 27..

Albert ano V8. Baldwin Wholesally Co. 28.. Matter of E. 95th St.

29.. Matter of 93th st. (Moses). 30.. Capoblanco v9.

Link ano. 31.. Patterson vs. Patterson. 82..

Huyler vs. City of N. Y. et al. 33..

Flauraud vs. Tissot et al. 84. Eagle Savgs, Loan Co. vs.

Wickens et Rivezzo or Napoles vs. Rivezzo or Napoles. 28.. Svanovitz vs. Coberman.

37.. Matter of Husted Realty Co. 8.. Krause v9. Krause.

39.. Matter of Tobias. 40.. Fine vs. Berson ano.

41.. Krantz vs. Mayer. 42.. Perkins vs.

Allen et al. 4.. Clay City Nat. Bank vs. Knorr ane.

44.. Wichester Bank Va. Knorr ano. 45.. Matter of Jannicky (Henigan), February consent.

46.. Longenecker VA. Longenecker Bros, Ina. 47. Connolly VS.

Cranford Co. ano. 48.. Abbate vs. O'Connor.

49.. Matter of Downing. 50.. Fitzpatrick vs. Naushon Co.

51.. Wittichen vs. McClain et al. 52.. So.

Bklyn Savgs. Insti'n. vs. Ashfield ot 53.. Lurie vs.

Kelly ano. 54.. Lurie vs. Kelly ano. Matter of McLaughlin (O'Connor).

Adum vs, Jaimeson Bond Co. 57.. Morris v9. Drysdale. 58..

Selinger vs. The G. C. et al. 59.

Ben Ali vs. Ben Ali. 60. Peoples Trust Co. vs.

Meyer et al. 61.. DeMund vs. Gt. Northern Dock Co.

62.. Gottlieb v9. White, sr. 63.. Stroh vs.

Rosenblatt et al. 64.. Lanzano vs. Bernstein et al, 65. Brown vs.

Brown. 66.. Lore Va. Federman ano. 67..

Vasligato vs. INDEX To Classified Advertisements In Today's Eagle. lassification. Page. Classification.

Page. Amusements. 3 Lectures Auction 9 Legal Automobiles LORDS 12 Boarding Lost and Borough Mhtn. Amusements. 6 Bowling Business 6 Money Saving OpBusiness Oppor'ties.

12 portunities ..12 Coastwise Corporation Ocean Musical Instruction. 12 Notices, Railroads Dancing Notices 12 16 Real Real Estate ate Loans.12 Educational Inst'ne. 14 Religious Election Sits Wanted Financial 14-15 Special For Exchange Steamboats Furnished To Let--For Sale. 11-1: Help Wanted Travel Hotels Where to Dine Well, In Memoriam Supplement..