The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 7

in a the of 1 m. to 1 us real de or bell af the THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1908 MKAY SLAPS HORSEMAN IN FACE Found William Muir in His Home One Day. MANY RUMORS FOLLOW ROW. Sheepshead Bay Discusses FightTurfman Says Disguised Men Attacked Him. set upon Mire Muir.

CITS NOW AFTER FOLEY. Call His Election Law Amendment "as Pernicious as It Is Plausible." Sheepshead Bay has heard that Winsor McKay, a cartoonist, and his wife had separated and that the artist was to' sue William Muir, the horseman, for alienation of his wife's affections. The McKays live in East Eighteenth street, near Voorhees avenue. They have two children, a little girl and "Bob," eleven, original of "Little Nemo." The Muirs have a cottage on Neck road. They have no children.

"There is no truth that report," said McKay. "I have not separated from my wife, nor have I any idea of suing Muir for alienation. "All there is to the whole story is this: Some nights ago I went home and found Muir at the house. I slapped the fellow's face and ordered him out. -I have been told he was acting as Mrs.

MeKay's racing commissioner. Too much money, I thought, was bet on the a horses. "I didn't hire anybody to black up and assault Muir after he left our home. I don't believe anybody attacked him. Mrs.

Muir was with him in our house ordered him out." "Mr. McKay slapped Mr. Muir's face and ordered him from our said Mrs. McKay, "because he didn't think Muir ought to be calling on me while he was My husband raised a rumpus. It's all over." Mrs.

Muir said at her home: "My husband called at the McKay's to show them a scandalous anonymous lettre we had received. There were in the house at the time Mrs. McKay, a maid, Mrs. MeKay's sister and the two MeKay children. "It is true that two blacked up men assaulted my husband just after be came out of the McKay's.

He gave them both A good licking, though he weighs only 130 pounds. not the slightest speck of truth in the gossip about Mr. Muir and Mrs. McKay. She is my dearest friend.

She is beyond suspicion. McKay says he's not jealous of her, but I think he is. I have tried to see him twice since the outbreak, but he has refused to see 'The Sheepshead Bay police have no record of any assault on Muir on the strect by nor is there auy report OIL the station house blotter of the alleged unpleasantness at the McKay cottage. According 10 IT report it was two hackmen who. at somebody's behest, (SPECIAL TO THE CITIZEN.) ALBANY.

Jan. Legislative Committee of the Citizens' Union gave out the following yesterday: "Assemblyman Foley has introduced an amendment to the Election as pernicious as it is plausible. The bill proposes that inspector's of election. poll clerks and ballot clerks. be appointed to serve in every case in the district in which the appointee lives.

The present law permits them to serve anywhere in the county. The effect of this amendment in New York City, where both the enter Republican and Democartic organizations are in control of the political leaders, would be threatening to the fairness of the count. There is one district in New York County in which it is considered necessary to send inspectors from all parts of the county in order to insure a fair count." Senator Foelker's bill providing for the support and maintenance of the infant blind was reported favorably to-day. Senator Foelker has introduced a concurrent resolution to amend the constitution to provide for five county judges in Kings County instead of two. A NOVEL DEFENSE.

Miss Rowden Sues Adrian C. Honore for $20,000 for Alleged Breach of Promise. CHICAGO, Jan. C. Honore, brother of Mrs.

Potter Palmer and a member of Chicago's most exclusive clubs, has announced a novel defense to the breach of promise suit for $20,000 brought against him by Miss Virginia Rowden. Through depositions filed in his behalf in the Superior Court, Mr. Honore answers the allegations that he toyed with the affections of Miss Rowden by the proposition that a woman who is an ardent follower of a "free love" cult not nermit, herself conventional to be tied married down life. Miss Rowden has promised to tell in the coming trial a story of her wooing by Mr. Honore, in which midnight pers, champagne, a.

furnished flat and automobiles rides played an important part. Dr. Clarence L. Rider, of Detroit, and his wife, Auna B. Rider, are the two deponents who assert that the plaintiff was a member of a "free love INSTITUTE CALENDAR.

To-night, 8:15, Art Gallery -Illustrated lecture, "The Old Time New England Meeting House," by the Rev. Edwin N. Hardy, M. Ph. of Quincy, Mass.

To-morrow. 4 P. Association Hall -Lecture recital, "Romanticism in Germany," by Miss. M. Katharine Locke, M.

assisted by Miss Laura L. Combs, soprano, and Charles Gilbert Spross, at the piano. ANNUAL MASQUERADE BALL. The annual masque and civic ball of the Henry F. Meyer Association will be held at Arion Hall, Arion place, near Broadway, on Monday evening.

Music will be furnished by Baker's orchestra. UNIMPEACHABLE. If you were to see unequaled volof unimpeachable testimony in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla you woukt upbraid yourself for 50 loug delaying to take this effective alterative and tonic medicine for that blood disease from which you are suffering. eradicates scrofula and all other humora and cures all their inward and outward effects. (Take Hood's HOW THE BUSINESS OF RUNNING A U.

S. BATTLESHIP IS CARRIED ON CAPTAIN McCREA AND LIEUTENANT DECK CONFERENCE ON The admiral commands the fleet, division or squadron; the captain commands ship. The executive officer commands the men of the ship. To a civilian it might be put way: What the president of the cchis pany is to a big manufacturing or trading house, the captain is to the warship; what the superintendent or manager is. that is the executive officer of the ship.

While the ship is at sea, and each one of its 800 men is doing the daily duty asisgned to him, there must naturally be many conferences between the SUFFRAGETTES ACTIVE. Mrs. Craigie in Albany--Hearing and Moeting in Assembly Chamber Arranged For. ALBANY, Jan. Suffragettes have arrived in Albany.

prepared to make the campaign of their lives. Mrs. Mary F. Craigie, of Brooklyn, representing the New York State Women's Suffragist Association, who came here to-day as the advance guard, said she beliered this 803- sion, while the National and State political situations are acute, is an excellent time to present to the Legislature benefits she believes would come from the women's ballot. Votes will be in demand this year and she looks upon it as a great opportunity to increase the supply.

She arranged to obtain a public hearing before the Senate and Assembly Committee on Feb. 19 on Hooker-Lee bills which would amend the Constitution by striking out the word "male" in elauses referring to voting. Mrs. Craigie said she expects some of the foremost speakers in the country to appear before the committee. obtained permission from Speaker Wadsworth to hold al mass meeting in the Assembly chamber on the night.

prior to the hearing. when prominent Suffragettes will appear and addresses will be made. "We are not seeking the right to vote for the purpose of gaining public said Mrs. Craigie to-day. "In Colorado, where women have suffrage, only tivo women, I believe, ever have Held office.

Women desire the right participate in public affairs which directly concern them. At present they appear before lawmaking, they bodies had only suffrage through they courtesy. would appear as constituents and their arguments would carry weight. are very hopeful of success in the Legislature this year." GERMANS DEMAND SUFFRAGE. Riots Suppressed in Berlin, but Disorders Continue in Other Prussian Cities.

BERLIN, Jan. suffrage demonstrations are spreading throughout Germany. Rioting was effectually suppressed in Berlin last night, but in. several other Prussian towns there were serious disorders. Other Federal States are also taking up the cry.

Several 'persons were wounded, and numbers arrested, at Brunswick. late yesterday afternoon, during a series of clashes between the police and about 6,000 Socialists, who attempted, first a parade, and afterward a number of meetings at labor union halls throughout the city. 'The disturbers showed a disposition to resist when the police tried to disperse them, greeted them at several meeting places with showers of stones and bottles and injured. a number of the officers. The suNrage debate in the Reichstag, which ended yesterday in a tremendous commotion with the exchange of "yul- such as "rascal." garian," "liar." "slanderer" and "police spy" is again in progress to-day.

FIRES IN BROOKLYN. Jan 21, 12:45 p. No. 185 Potter avenue: one-story frame. Jan.

20. 0:05, p. Opposite No. 315 Myrtle avenue: Elevated railroad. Jan.

21, 12:30, p. No. 81 Washington avenue and Crown street; two-story frame. Jan. 21.

1:30 p. No. 240 McKibben street; six-story brica. 21, 2:21 p. foot of Forty ninth street: S.

S. African Prince. Jan. 21. 4:30 p.

No. 173 Union street: four-story brick. Jan. 5:35 p. Nos.

397 to 401 Fulton street; four-story brick. Jan. 5:42 D. No. 358 Livonia avenue: three-story brick.

Jan 21, 5:10 p. No. 267 Myrtle avenue; three-story brick. Jan, 21, 6 p. No.

113 Myrtle avenue: four-story brick. Jan. 21. 6:22 p. No.

188 Johnson avenue: three-story frame. Jan. 21, 7 p. No. 205 Driggs avenue: two-story frame.

Jan. 21, 7:18, p. 10.. No 188 Withers street: 21, three-story 7:30 frame. special call, Enp.

gine No. 113 and Engine No. 129 to box 474. Jan. 21.

8:08 p. No. 127 Hart three-story frame, Jan. 21, 8:10 p. Johnson and Grahman ares; trolley car No.

2925. B. R. R. Jan.

21, 8:59, D. No. 304 to 314 Hewes street: one brick. Jan. 21, 9:41 malicious false alarm.

Jan. 22, 1:30 p. No. 696 Washington avenue: three-story brick. Jan.

22, 1:51, p. No. 928 Bedford avenue: one-story frame. Jan. 22.

2:38, p. No. frame. 200 Prospect Park West: three-story Jan. 22.

3:40. p. No. 100 Jamaica avenue; three-story frame. 22.

6:41. p. No. 2905 Fulton street; three-story frame. J.

B. LARKIN DEAD. PITTSBURG. Jan. -John B.

kin. Pittsburg city controller, was found dead in bed early to-day. FIRST LADIES' NIGHT AT ANDREW JACKSON CLUB New Clubhouse Inspected by Relatives of Members. ENJOYABLE PROGRAMME GIVEN Officers of the Club Act as Reception Committee-W. S.

Hurley Loans His Paintings. It was ladies' night last night at the Andrew Jackson Club of the Assembly District. the first affair sort held by that organization. Arr.o god to give the wires sisters and sweethearts of the members an opportunity to inspect the new elu: house at No. 323 Greene avenue, the affair developed into an elaborate and thoroughly Auccessful reception.

All parts of the big clubhouse were crowded. Musical programmes were held on both the first and third floors, after which there was dancing on both floors. There were supply stations for ice cream and cake. lemonade and punch on all three doors, and the demand for the services of the caterers' men continued until well into the morning hours. Thomas F.

Byrnes, the leader of the district. was assisted in receiving the guests by Joseph A. Guider, the president of the club: John J. Seaman, the vicepresident; James Gelson, the treasurer, and and all were showered with compliments oll the excellent appointments of the clubhouse and the success of the occasion. A feature of the decorations which attractol much attention was the collection of paintings loaned be William S.

Hurley. member of the club. These included The Tea Party." the painting which received praise from Mr. Harley's friends for months while it was hanging in his ollice. There was both professional and amateur talen: 011 the programme.

Among those who took part were William Cahill. "the Ireland:" Helen Tris. vocalist: Frank Corbett, tenor: Mildred Kenttield, popular songs: Lawrence Riley, "the Minstrel Catherine Moran, soprano; William Frantzon, pianist. and Linder's orchestra. The programme was under the direction of Mr.

Riley. who is a member of the club. and who received much applause for his numbers. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Byrnes, Miss Bernes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Gillin.

Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Burton. William R.

Foley, Miss Foley, Martin J. Lynch, Miss Ag1103 Lynch. Miss R. Lynch. Miss D.

Doscher, Mr. and Mrs. John Friel. Sir. an.I Mrs.

Jobn Muchow. Mr. and Mrs. Damel A. L.yons, Mr.

and Mrs. William Deenie. Miss Jae Cassidy. Miss G. Cassidy.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Cooper. Mr.

and Mrs. John Connors. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mi-s Taylor, Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Oreron. Miss Florence Overen. Mr.

and Mrs. John Lyon. Miss' Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. J.

McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Higgins. Miss Hig. gins. Mrs. William Grady.

Miss Grady. J. H. Gelhardt. Mr.

and Mrs. George Holahan, Miss Holahan. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Donlon, Mr. and! Mrs. William O' Keeffe. John J.

Seaman. Lawrence F. Riley, Miss Catherine Moran, Mrs. M. A.

Cosgrove, Miss Cosgrove, Joseph Loughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Egan. Miss Watson. L.

Powers. Thomas Robertson. Joseph Lebock. Lewis King, Joseph Linder, Mr. and Mrs.

Bart Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. William Fagan, Miss Anna Seaman. Miss Montague.

Miss Mary Cunningham. Mrs. Mullins, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cullen.

Morris Foley, John Rush. Edward Loonard, Henry Voss. Michael Dugan. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph McCaffrey. Edward Gordon, the Misses Gordon. Miss Fitzsimmons, William A. Dudley. Miss Mary McCurran.

Miss McDermott. Joseph F. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mr.

MeGann. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke. Mrs.

Thomas F. Madden, William Chadwick. Charles Connors. John Winn, Miss Olney, John Gordon, Miss Burton. Miss Clancy, James B.

Allen Joseph A. GuidMiss Britt, Miss Rose Reilly, Miss Foley, Daniel F. Campbell, Charles Miss well, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Miss Agnes Winn.

EGGERS TO GET JOB BACK. Court of Appeals Afirms Appellate Division Judgment, Ordering His Reinstatement, ALBANY, Jan. Court of Appeals has affirmed the judgment of the Appellate Division, First Department, ordering the reinstatement on the New York police force of Lieutenant William Eggers, who was in charge of the "rice squad" under former Police Commissioner MeAdo. Eggers was removed 011 Dec. 15, 1905, on charges of failing to report the existence of certain disorderly houses.

No opinion accompanied the decision of the court, SPECIAL SESSIONS CALENDAR. Court of Special Sessions of the City of New York of the Division, Feiday, Jan. 24, 1908. Fleming, presiding: Ryan, Wilkin. associates: Williom H.

White, Assistant District Attorney: Martin Flannigan, Assistant Corporation Counsel. People vs. Harry Steadman. George Nager, petit larceny; Waters, Section 288; Penal Code: Annie Sullivan, educational law; Albert Cappolo, assault; Albert Cappolo, Section 410, Penal Code: Frank McLaughlin, Gay Eigenberg, cruelty to animals; Frank Vi. tali, Otto Riese, liquor tax law; Clarence Dick, motor vehicle law: Paul Newman.

assault; John Perry, Section 327. Penal Code, lottery: William Kane, Section 327. Code; Fred Gold. Section 468. Penal Code, fire arms; Adolph Friedman.

tenement house law; Simon Schrom, assault; Joseph Decapua, John J. Crowler. petit larceny: Abraham Schrieber, Sigmund Berkowitz, Albert Bonner, Heyman Weiser. Herman Tatel, Isaac Levine, Sunday law; George W. Stivers, Joseph Dunn, assault; Thomas Gilhorley, Herman Bemdacher, interfering with an othcer: Peter Trenner, Sam Simidoff, Mosley Nechamkin, assault; Samuel Goldstein, malicious mischief: Ernest Williams, class Section 31, Liquor Tax law: Frank Hennigan, George F.

Coleman, Michael Hockman, Herman Buschold Joseph Patruce, A Liquor Tax law: John Kutz, assault; Annie Smith, petit larceny: Thomas Drum, Section 322, Penal. Code. house of ill-fame: Charles Fleischar, Montague Muskowitz, Robert Trateber, assault: Patrick English, sail. ors' boarding house; John Goddard. See.

tion 410, Penal Code, revolver; James Doberty, petit larceny: Torino Paolo or Tavino Poota, Section 410, Penal Coder Dominick Casone, Cossmio De Pinno, Section 410, Penal Code: Tony, Landro, petit larceny: Andrew Robertson, or Robinson. petit larceny: Guiseppe Bellum, Pasquale Longo. Guiseppe SolJotto. Antonio Mallano, Guiseppe bo. Section 410.

Penal Code: Edward Vecs, bastardy; James, Devine, bail trial. In America, but He Stands on Verge of a Russian Grave J.AN POUREN AND HIS Jan Janoff Pouren. Russian exile, probably stands at the verge of his grave. If Sam complies with the demand of the Czar for Pouren's extradition as a murderer. that will be the end of Pouren.

If extradition is refused. Pouren and his sadly troubled wife will ho to make their way in the land of liberty, Pouren is chadzed with having been a leader of the Rod Hand Lea in Livonia, which is somewhere in Russia. The Russian Consul General, agent of the Czar in the attempted extradition. says of Pouren: "He is one of the most cold-blooded criminals and murderers Russia has known in modern times." army of Russian exiles in this city have rushed to the defense of Pouren. They declare that he is one of them- THEIR NINTH RECEPTION.

Entertainment of the Tenth A. D. Republican Club a Great Success. The ninth annual entertainment am! reception of the Tenth Assembly Republican Club was held last night in Prospect Tall. Prespet a Near Fifth avenue.

and was a great Fully 2.000 persons a-sembled itt 11 spacious ballroom. Preceding the dancitra an excellent vaudeville of professional talent was provided. The promenade was rendered by Fourteenth Resment Haul and the music by Protossor For Band. The hill was headed Kimball and Lewis. who -ingine and talking and mingled with Mildr-1 rendered hum rout- --029 111 manter, Jane Elton 91d Company red a hit with their latest omedy sketch.

entitled First relary Joe Hartman number of SOLES and jokes. J. Aldrich Libber and Katherine entitled Traver Dispute presented in one Moron conn Rossick and Shodney, singing and 11a1- ting artists. were Then Walter Hawley and Natalie Oscott were seen in :11 amusing singing and dancing kit. Married a The officers of the Tenth A District Club are: Charles F.

Murphy. president: Ferrand. vice-president: Robert Preston. Jr. secretary: Charles Walker.

financial secretary: 11- ward Vicchmann, treasurer. FIVE CHOIRS HEARD. Good Music Rendered at the Annuay Meeting of the Archdeaconry. One of the best church services Brooklynites have had the pleasure of listening to recently was hold in St. Ann's P.

E. Church, Clinton Livingston streets, Tuesday evening when the archdeaconry of the Episcopal Church met for their annual meeting. Three interspeakers: Rear Admiral Goodesting, John Wood and the President of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. The Bishop of Long Island, Bishop Burgess.

presided. The Parish Choir was assisted by the choirs from St. Mary's, St. Paul's, Church of the Messiah and Grace Church choirs, aggregating a chorus of about 200. male voices.

The music was under the direction of William A. Goldsworthy, organist and choirmaster of St. Ann's Church. The musical programme was as follows: Processionals. Hymns 460 and 401: Psalter.

Psalm 150: Magnificat in flat. Stainer: Hymn 516: Offertorium, "I Will Mention" (tenor solo and chorus), Barnby: Recessional, Hymn 404. Francis Weisman's rendition of the tenor solo in the Offertorium was rery fine. The order of the choirs in the Processional WAS St. Paul's.

St. Mary's, Church of the Messiah, Grace Church and St. Ann's choirs. In the Recessional the order was reversed. After the service the, gentlemen and boys from the five choirs met in the Sunday school room and, amid the rival choir sells, which would have made the rooting of some of the colleges sound like an echo, ice cream and cake were served.

The ladies of the ('hancel Committee, had charge of care the of the refreshments choir and they took good Some of the gentlemen from St. boys. Ann's Choir volunteered their services in the Rev. C. C.

Walker, Mrs. helping Walker and the staff of ladies serve the cream. PERISHED WITH ISLANDS. Guano Gatherers Perished as Result of Seismic Upheavals Along Vacatan Coast. PROGRESSO, Mexico, Jan.

halt dozer gats are searching the Yuca. tan coasti of any of the guano gatherers Who are believed to have lost their lives by the sinking of the islands of Obispo, Sur and Cuso Muero during the recent earthquake. On two of the islands there were large camps and it is believed fully 100 men must have been drowned when they vanished under water. Soundings are being taken of Progresso harbor to determine how much it was shallowed by the seismic disturbance. RIORDAN HOMEWARD BOUND.

The Archbishop of San Francisco Leaves Rome -No Decision Regarding Choice of Coadjutor. ROME. Jan. 23. -Archbishop Riordan.

Tot San Francisco, left for home to-day. There has as yet been no concerning the choice of a coadjutor for his diocese. The Rev. Father Hanna. of Rochester.

will doubtless be appointed if the Pope is convinced that the charges of modernism made against him are anfounded. LEGAL, NOTICES. cOCO SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY JA E. Ranck, plaintiff.

against Moses S. Kr helm and Essle Kronheim, individually, defendants. In pursuance of an interli utory judgment of partition and sale mi in the above-entitled action on the 28th of December, 1907. and filed in the Ou of the clerk of the County of Kings on 6th day of January, 1908, the undersign the referee in said judgment named, will at public auctien, to the highest bidder, William P. Rae, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

Montague street, in the Borough of Brod County of Kings, 'on the 27th day January, 1908, at twelve o'clock noon, land mentioned in said judgment and turbed therein as follows: All that Ci rain lot, piece or parcel of land, situa lying and being in the Town of Gravesen Kings County. New York, known as lot nun bor IL in 8 certain deed of partition may Richard J. and others to Jacqu Stillwell. dated January 2, 1847, and 111 the office of the Register of ty of Kings on January 14. 1847.

Thor of Conveyances, page 832. WI parcel of land hereby describe particularly bounded and deser according to survey the by William H. Stillwell. Noven Beginning on the westerly side right of way to owners of woodl known as the second wood Lane. on the southerly bound Rebecca Turner and others, af Dani I J.

Stillwell; thence alo ml north $1 degrees, minutes ens font 6 inches to land of John Whipn willem F. Hall, formerly of Jacques thence along said last mentione outh 1 degree, east 175 feet to Ian wife of Samuel S. Stryker; thene vid last mentioned land south, 85 de 13 minutes west. 733 feet to the west uf sail right of way, known a abl Wond Road; thence along the west said right of way north 1 dewest tut tent to the point or place excepting therefrom so much of promises as has been taken for the widening of Ocean Parkway.Brooklyn, Jan. 8th.

1908. JOUS Referee. MIte Jay. Plaintiff's Attorney, 350 Fulton Brooklyn. N.

Y. ja9 6tTh-Sa KLINE IN A QUARTERBOARD THE GEORGIA. captain and his executive officer. Sometimes these conferences are beld in the captain's office, sometimes during inspection of the ship, when the two officers gO over all its departments together, sometimes on the quarter deck. On the Georgia, Lieutenant Commander G.

W. Kline is executive cer to Captain Henry McCrea. companying picture shows them walking the quarter deck. Captain McCrea earnestly talking to Mr. Kline on some matter of the ship's business.

Captain McCrea is on the right. OBITUARY. Alonzo K. Lynch. Alonzo Knowlton Lynch, an old resident of the Twents-first Ward, and a manufacturer of oils, died Tuesday at his residence, No.

24 Vernon avenue. He was born March 9. 1836, at Milford. and had been in business for some years at Lowell, where the interment will be made and where he was a member of William North Lodge of Free Masons. He was al former treasurer of De Witt Clinton Commandery of this ough.

He leaves a widow and a son. Morgan S. roper. Morgan S. Roper, a life-long resident of the Eastern District, died Tuesday at.

his home, No. 180 Sunnyside arenue of apoplexy after a long sickness. He was born in the Fourteenth Ward in 1852. lle was commercial traveler the plate glass line and was 3 member of Ridgewood Lodge and DeWitt Clinton Commandery of Free Masons. His widow and three sons surrite him.

Charles W. Sheffield. Charles Wesley Sheffield, a retired manufacturer of New York, who was 'former member of the firm of Sheffield and Sheffield, rubber goods makers, and a resident of the Stuyvesant section for nearly fifty years, died Tuesday of genoral debility at his home. No. 219 McDonough street, where services will be held this evening.

He was born in New York Sept. 15, 1836, and was a veteran of the Civil War, having served with the -seventh Regiment of volunteers and with the Anderson Zouaves. He was wounded at Gettysburg and was discharged a first lieutenant. He belonged to General Slocum Post of the Grand Army, the Veteran Association of the Sixty -seventh Regiment and to the Central Baptist Church. He is survived by three daughters and two sons.

William H. Morse, William Henry Morse, a carpenter and builder of East New York, who was born in the town of New Lots sixty rears ago, and always lived there, died Tuesday of penumonia and was buried to-day from his late home, No. 599 Ashford street. services being held in the East End Baptist Church, of which he was an old member. He also belonged to Continental Lodge, Knights of Pythias.

His mother, Mrs. Ann Morse, survives him with a widow and a son. Walter M. Ferriss. Walter M.

Ferriss, a contributor to Tuesday from penumonia at his home. well publications, died on Bay Ridge and Stewart avenues. His only brother, E. George Ferriss, died about ten days ago, and this fact was largely the cause of Mr. Ferris' death, according to many persons who were intimately acquainted with him.

Mr. Ferris was born in Vermont on Oct. 26. 1825, of New England Quaker stock. Following his early education in his native town, he went to Union College, from which he was graduated with the class of '46.

Among his classmates were Bishop A. N. Littlejohn and" Chief Justice Robert Earle, of the Court of Appeals. His principal literary was done on Appleton's 'American "The American Supplement to the Encyclopaedia Century Dictionary" and "Webster's International Dictionary." He contributed to "The Forum" and other periodicals. 'de 1877 descendant he of married an old Miss Kings Sarah County Ryder, Dutch family, who.

with two daughters and one son, survives him. Mr. Ferriss was a member of the Chi Psi fraternity. Mrs. Harriet E.

Johnston. Harriet Elinor Johpston, wife of the Rev. J. Wesley Johuston, pastor the John Manhattan, Street Methodist Episcopal Church. died yesterday at her home, No.

73 Willow street. At one time Dr. Johnston was pastor of St. John's Methodist Church of Brooklyn, and his wife organized the cirele of King's Daughters and Sons. one of the strongest organizations connected with the church.

Walter Lincoln Tyler. Walter Lincoln Tyler, a member of the firm of A. B. See Electric Elevator Company, with offices at No. 220 Broadway, died yesterday from blood poisoning Mr.

at Tyter his home. was No. born 80 in Pierrepont Brooklyn street. forty- one years ago, the son of William S. Tyler.

He was graduated from Columbia University in the class of He entered the employ of the elevator firm, of which corporation a he soon became a member. He was director of the Flatbush Trust Company and president and director of the Home Title Insurance Company. He was member of the Hamilton Club and the Crescent Athletic Club and trustee of the Church of the Pilgrims. B. H.

R. R. WINS CASE. Maralien, F. Price Alleged That Sho Was Hurt on Car and Asked $10,000 Damages.

Before Justice Thomas, in Part IV. of the Supreme Court, the suit of Maralien F. Price for $10,000 against the BrookLyn Heights Railroad Company was Red. The plaintiff alleged that she was criously injured while a passenger on a Far of the defendant. P.

H. Delehants was for the plaintiff and Orin Clark for the defendant. The verdict was for the defendy SADLY TROUBLED WIFE solves. ho has often greater then I. for the the oppressed charze that berms.

the could possession hint of cal of eases he las tramped of monters to be tail :11 l'one's door. The countryme PL able counsel and will ali their julluence to prevent the forced return of l'ottrott fu Russia. They realize that his life will be a mattor of few days after ho has 011 the homer. P'ouren loft Russa it the fall of The Czar's officials lain that Wils :1 the 11 of who barred two and that thes mart of lout obtained on BROCKLYN STAGE NOTES. Howard The -ton.

with Kolar at the The Pb. BEE the likely nest work's offering at Sullivan will their SurcEss. The Card Nits of the play the with a of Stile. gamblers, excipes, res ing incidents thrilling There will penty of artiste play which dear to the heart of the The mantis actor. Mr.

Severn formerl I'rookin amatenr. who belonged to old Gil. ort. Amaranth Booth sorieties of Brooklyn. will the role of play Trusen Boone.

excellent ill one 0. the features of the annual benefit entertainmont and reception of Local Lodge No. 30. Thoutrical Mechanics' Association. is to be held at Saengerbund Hall on Feb.

13. Some of the foremost stars in the theatrical profession have already volunteered their services, and the committee in charge of the arrangements is at work arranging the programme. In addition to the entertainment there will be :1 display of electrical effects by fifteen of the leading electricians of the Greater Now York theatres. The display will include many new and novel efferts which will be fully explained by the inrentors. MANHATTAN STAGE NOTES.

The cast and scenarium of "The Soul Kiss." which will have its first production in Manhattan at the New York Theatre, on Monday next, with the Dandancer, Mme. Adeline Genec as the star. is made public as follows: Lucifer Mephisto. R. Herz: Ketcham Short tof Wall street.

Cecil Lean: Skevinsky (traveling for pleasure. Barney Barnard: the Deacon trying to reform Paris), Keefe: Captain Bullwinkle (who has a patent for mannfacturin: diamonds. Lee Harrison: Maurice 1:1 sculptor, M. H. Weldon: Mr.

Fogg (of London. Mr. Froome: Grimes, Lester Bernard: The First Nighter, Harry Stone: Suzette tan artist's model). Ficrence Holbrook: Cleo al Parisienne). Stella Traver: Becky.

Lillian Shaw: Angela. Jane Hall: Francine, Billy The synopsis of scenes is given as follows: Act 1, Studio of Maurice: 2. exterior of Bal Tabarin; 3. Bal barin: 4. Monte Carlo: 5.

Palace of Mammon. Art 1. On board the Lusitania: 2. Landing Pier. New York: 3.

exterior New York Theatre: 4. dressing room of New York Theatre: 5. New York Theatre: 6. roots of New York: 1. the Meadowbrook Hunt: S.

the Hunt. The production of Oscar Straus' new Viennese operetta. Waltz made by the Interstate Amusement Company under the direction of Frank MeKee, has made a great success in Philadelphia and Baltimore. Monday evening, the 27th it will open for a run nt the Broadway Theatre in New York. The principal tenor role.

Lieut. Niki, is sung br Edward Johnson, an oratorio singer of ability, who has never before nppeared in an operatic production on the professional stage. The prima donna "Is Sophie Brandt. frho succeeded Lulu Glaser in "A Madcap TO STRING CABLES MARCH 1. To Begin Connecting Two Towers of Manhattan BridgeWork Will Take a Year.

Andrew MeC. Parker, of the ParkerRran Construction Company, which is building the Manbattan Bridge, said resterday that the stringing of the four twenty-one-inch cables would begin on March 1, and would be finished in twelve months. A remarkable feature of the steel constrnction of the new bridge is the fact that the saddles on the towers over which the four cables will hang will he stationarv. On the stone towers of the Brooklyn Bridge the saddlers ate 011 rollers. Contraction, expansion and traffic weight on the bridge will cause the new towers 10 move one way or the other from a perpendicular a distance of between five and six feet.

The ductility of the steel makes it unnecessary for the saddles to be placed on rollers. Another noteworthy feature of the bridge constriction is that several thousands of tons of steel castings, made at Chester. are being shipped to Stonington Island, near Bar Harbor, on the Maine coast. where the Ryan-Parker company has a large plant for finishing. The castings are sent by schooner to be machine finished, and then are shipped to New York.

SUPREME RT OF THE STATE OF -Mabel A. E. McCaffrey, plainRat: McCaffrey, Mabel A. E. of the goods, of Thomas F.

McCaffrey, Walther, Patrick Fee, ney Island and Brookthe City of New ment House Department of York: and the unknown permay be the heirs of Thomas and their heirs, if any, defendants. in the County of Kings. defendants. The Tenement House Den New York and of may be the frey. deceased, an devisees, it and 1: Th that to answer the this action, and on the plaintin (20) days afte exclusive of the in of your failure mgment will be taken fault for the relief desupplemental complaint.k December 6th.

1907. JACOB I. BERGEN, ottice and P. O. adWall Borough of ManhatYork thro unknown persona the heirs of Thomas F.

and their heirs, grantees The foregoing suppleserved upon you by puban order of the Hon. of the Justices of the the State of New York. daN of December, 1907, and of December, 1907, with supplemental complaint in this of the Clerk of the the Hall of Records, in City of New York, mental complaint having utile: on the 29th day of this action is to admeasure the plaintiff, as the widow of. M. deceased.

in the folpromises in the Borough of County of Kings, or for a sale aind a division of the proceeds among the several parties enarpording to their respective 1 818. to wit: are situated on the north. of Driggs avenue and Oakland being twenty feet on Driggs ave (82) feet eight and Inches on Oakland and irrezular in -Dated New pork December 16th, 1907. JACOB I. BERGEN, Attorney for Plaintiff, office and P.

O. ad dress Wall street, Borough of Manha tan, New York City. de19 6tT SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTI Fundy company, plaintiff, vs. Sara J.

zir. Catherine Wenz, H. Jacob Kerr. Segal, Alexander Salomon S. Charles William M.

Young, Abraham Redlich, Scrota. Sam Cataparo, John C. Crevel Fred Catapano, Johu Cirrito, Thomas Jeseph M. Cohen House Wrecking Comp. and Samuel Kushner, defendants.

Summi Trial desired in Kings County. To the defendants above named: You hereby summoned to answer the complain in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service: and (n vase of your failure to appear, or answer. judgment will be taken against you by defuult for the relief demanded in the plaint. November 26, 1907. JONAS NEUBURGER.

Attorneys for Plaintiff, 356 Fulton street. Brooklyn, N. Y. To the defendant Sara J. Crozier: The foregoing summons is served upon you by cation.

pursuant to al order of the William J. Carr, one of the Justices Supreme Court of the State of New fled with complaint in the office Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Court House, in the Borough of Bro City of New York, on December 24th. JONAS NEUBURGE de26 6tTh Attorneys for Plat NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, KI Levy, plaintiff, age Annie Galantz et defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclod and sale duly made and entered in above-entitled action, and bearing date 23d day of December, 1907, the un signed, the referee in said judgment nan will sell at public auction, at the Brool Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Monta street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, Col of Kings, on the 24th day of January.

at o'clock noon ou that day, by Win H. Smith, auctioneer, the premises dire by said judgment to be sold, and therein scribed as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land, with the butte and improvements thereon, situate, lying being in the Twenty-sixth Ward of the ough of Brooklya, County of Kings, City State of New York, and bounded and scribed as follows: Beginning at the com firmed by the intersection of the southe side of Pitkin avenue with the westerly of Dossher street; running thence weste along the southerly side of Pitkin aver twenty (20) feet; thence southerly parall with Doscher street and part of the through a party wall one hundred (100) thence casterly parallel with Pitkin aver twenty (20) feet to the westerly side Doscher street; thence northerly along westerly side of Doscher street one hundi (100) feet to the point or place of beginnit -Dated New York. December 30th. 1907. JAMES W.

PRENDERGAST. Referee Jule L. Janover, Attorney for Plaintiff. Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New City. The approximate amount of the lier charge, to satisfy which the above-deser property to be sold is $1.531.50.

interest from December 10th, 1907, toge with costs and allowance amounting $179.27, together with the expenses of sale. The premises will be sold subject to the tollowing incumbrances: A first mortgage of $6,000.00. interest at from April 10th, 1907; subject also to water rates for 1907 amounting to $43.00, with interest; subject to taxes for 1907 amounting to $146.08, with interest; subject also to assessment amounting to $145.83, with interest; subject also to covenants and ja2 71Th-E JAMES W. PRENDERGAST. Referee.

COUNTY COURT. KINGS Co -operative Building Loan Association, plaintiff, against Michael J. Knowles and Carrie (or Caroline) Knowles, his wife, and Curtis Brothers' Lumber Company, defendants. Notice of sale. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered the uh action, and bearing date the 10th day of January, 1908.

the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named. will sell at public auction at the rotunda 02 the Kings County Court House, in the County of Kings, Borough of Brooklyn, on the 3d Gay of February, 1908, at 12 o'clocic noon on that day, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, nd therein follows: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, together with the improvements thereon erected, situate, Iving and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the casted side of East Ninety -second street distant one hundred feet southerly from the southeasterly corner of East Ninety-second street and Avenue running thence easterly and parallel with Avenue one hundred feet; thence southerly and parallel with East Ninety -second street sixteen feet, more or less, to land of Alice Ryerson; thence southwesterly along land of Alice Ryerson one hundred and seven feet eight inches, more or less. to the easterly side of East Ninets -second street, and thence northerly along the easterly side of East Ninety street Afty-four. (54) feet seven inches. or less, to the point or place of boginning.

94 being known 95 and desig nated as lots Nos. and on map of property of Fannie A. Mathews on file in the Kings County Register's office under the 1868 -Dated at the Borough of Erooklyn, January 10th, 1906, CHAS F. TABER, Referee J. B.

Sabine. Plaintiff's Attorney, Broadway, Borough of Manbattan, New Fork City, Ja13 6131-Th.