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The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
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2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN. MOXDAV. FEBRUARY 20. 1005. TO ADVERTISE BY MAY 1 MUM IN SPECIALS TIE MARKET'S FEATURE MOON REPORTED SJCKs SURGEONS CALL FOR HIM DEPLOBE BRYANT'S DEATH.

kiaga Conaty Valaatear Tiraaiaa'a Aiaeelatlas Adopt Retelutioaa ot tyaipathy. At a meeting of the Kings Comity Volunteer Firemen's Association held at IJ. 0l Livingston street yesterday the following preamble nnd resolutions were unanimously adopted. Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme Being to remove from our midst one of' hit noblemen. William C.

Bryant, who was a sincere and good friend of the olunteer Firemen of Kings County; Resolved, That we, th members of the Kings County Volunteer Firemen't Association, keenly feel his loss nnd symplhiie with the community and his family for the same Itcsolved. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the press of King County, the family of tho deceased and spread in full on the records of the association. Wm. II. Smartwoiit, president; John T.

O'Brien, Lawrence W. Clnrk. Ferdinand Fusclikorn, John E. Jones, committee; attest, Joseph II. Downing, secretary.

CASES ADJOURNED. Saloonkeeper! Charged With Receiving Stoles Property to Hare 'T'-awd Boberts, Tuxedo, badly injured on head. Edna McConnell, Suffern, face and bea.1 cut reterson, head and arm "carly'le Kort ood, Tuxedo, bead bruised and rats. Ford, Suffern, bruises on body. Joseph Sedgroore, Suffern, head and baEtrh1-Mltebell, No.

2067 Madison "avenue, N. fare aud arms cut and braised. Raymond Walton, Moneroe, Js. 1, arms badly cut. An official statement from the offices of the Erie Railroad in Mniihnttnn said that the train wbi.li was wrecked was a com-.

ranters' train, which ran as a local from Middlotown to Suffern, and as express from Suffern to Jersey City. lawn all five of the cars the tiack, but the locomotive remained on the rails. It is supposed that the wreck was caused by-the-breaking Bange on one of to the Erie, offices say that one girl was killed and twenty-seven persons injured. The train carried loO passengers, most of then, commuters bound to New York for the day's business. Physicians were rushed to the scene of the ww from nil directions.

Seven doc tors -wot in haste from Person 'Fairla in an ambulance: six doctors Further Enormous Bujlng of Unton Pacific. SOUTHERN PACIFIC ACTIVE. Advance of 4 Per Cent, in Sloaa-Shef field Local Traction Neglected, Buoyancy in special Uaues was the fea ture of the early dealings of tlie, Stock Market to-dny. "In ihe riiilroad lint the dominant factor wu8 the further enormous baying of Union Pacific and to a lesser extent of Southern Tacifie. Southern Taciflc advanced Hi mid Mlaaoiirl racltie scored a Rood gain.

I'nion racltie nold up and Big J-'our wan up over 3 per cent. Aa a nilo. now-cver, tho railroiid utooka were inclined lo he slightly appreheiiHive an to the conae-qnencea of the extent and rapidity of the advance In Union Pacllic. In the Indnatrial list the fentiiro ailviui.e of four per cent in Sloan-Sheffield nnd of 1 per cent in Hie preferred. HepnliHc Iron and Steel rose per cent for the coinninti and 2Vi per cent, for the preferred.

National Lend rose 2Vi Vt cent, nnd American Smelting 1 Ter cent Federal Minim ou aninll aalea jumped up over 10 per cent, and the preferred Rained 1 per cent. Connolldnted Ons and Amalgamated Topper waa atronger. The loonl tractions were neslected. Tlie speculation linn quieted down slightly frotu the first hour, but stock are well Absorbed on all moderate couceftaloim. Missouri Pacific did not advance, but scored moderate decline.

Government bonds unchanged; other bonds firm. Money. Money on call 2 per time money and mercantile paper nnehanned in rtes. Call money in London 2Vj7 Pf short bills 2 per three months' hill 22Vj per cent. European Money Market a.

LONDON. Feb. P. M. Consols Advanced Va to UOVj for money and 00 0-ltl for the account.

Canadian I a-rifle declined Mi to 140: Anaconda was at f5. PARIS, Feb. 20-2 r. XL-French 3 per cent, rentes advanced 12V4 centimes to 100 fr. 2'ie.

BERLIN. Feb. "0. Prices on the Boerse to-day were somewhat lower, owing to public Indifference. American Prioea in Ioadoa.

Early quotation for American ecnri-ties on to-day's London market were gen. erally to above Saturday's cloalng level' here. Shortly before the opening ot the New York Stock Kxchsntfe New 0rk Central was quoted above parity: Ivouls-vllle Ni. Ontario and Western and Southern Pacific, each Other stockg were quoted. V.

V4, and above. rorelgn Gold Premlama. LONDON. Feb. 20.

Th gold prernlnm nt to-day -waa quoted at 31.3i, aininst 81.35 Haturday, and at LiaiboB against 10.JO. STOCK TRANSACTIONS. s.lt he llsne f-laara Olt. Vrjrnsrn. bera ot lh New Tor Bloeli Baclianra.

Hills Bullrllnir. Manhattan, and No. Court atrt, Brooklyn. Talephona Bromi ul fll Mala. took Market.

Opening AmaHamated Corper American lieomollve American Bmaltara American Buaar PaH Atchison. Topeka Banla Ta Alehlaon. Topeka Hanla Tt. 11 Hallltnore Ohio l4 Pronklyn Rapid Tranalt f-snaillan Paclrle fhrea. peaks a Ohio Oileaso, Mllwaukra Bl.

17114 Colorado Fuel rnnaolMaled Oaa nH Delaware llwlaoa Krla common Brla. ra pf. JJ Krla. -mn (Mneral Elaclrta "'a llllnola Onlrat Louisville A Kaahvlllo Manhattan Metropolitan HI. Ballwar Co UIH Mlaarwrl Tarine N.w Cantral IJj'li v.feis a Weaiera 714 1444 JH HH'a 1174 MH 4 1M 4414 4 174 las rt niH let l4 a PLANS FDR BRIDGE 1 3 Only One Contract for Towers and Suspended Structure.

PRELIMINARY WORK BEGUN. Will Be largest Individual Steel Contract Ever made in New York. Dans and specifications for the towers and superstructure of the Manhattan bridge will-bo ready for advertising by May 1. Kriiljie has asked all the engineers of the department who are connected with the work to use all haste In senilis the detailed plans shape, and (hey have promised 10 naie them in the Commissioner's hands by May uext. It is now practically certain that there will be only one contract for the towers nnd th esuspended structure.

This will mark a departure in the method of invitinc bids for bridec construction, and it is hoped that it will result in a material saving of time aud possibly of expense. It will mean that one contractor will get no job. and that he will probably sublet ho parts, as was done in the case of the subway. The advantages claimed for this sjs-tem are that when all the work is under the direction of one responsible head there will not be any conflict between Jioa-tile interests: that the enormous quantities of material will mean a lower price, and that work can go one from one section to another without any delay while one contractor removes his apparatus and another erects another set. This was found to be a drawback in th case of the Williamsburc bndpe.

On that work one contractor had to wait un il another had entirely finished a section before he could proceed. One nf the Arguments acmnst the one-contract plan, is that nil the steel is contracted for at the nrevailins market price at the time of the contract, while the pri.e nmy be lowered before the work is clone. On the other hand, the price of steel may pn up durine the of construction, but if tbe city has a rontraot it will not hnve to pay the advance. The result is therefore more or less of a pamble. Work of a preliminary character started to-day for the of the bridee The real work will begin about the first of March, and if the weather moderates it is expected that the construction of the anchorages will proceed rap- "'The contract for the towers and suiter-structure of the Manhattan Bridge wil l- .1..

itiHivirlnnl Steel pr(rwniy at- m- rw contract ever made in this city It will be larger than the rontraoi ior me structure of the Kla, kwell's Island Bridge, th tnwpr are hum IOr Oil lllBI 'rrr' of masonry, while on the Manhattan Itridge thev HI lie eonsirm icu rr.1.. tun 1 0 TUfi thllt thO 1 UP Crtllllll'l -t wiiall bidders will not have much of a chance the amount or security amounting to a very comfort able fortune. OBITUARY. Dr. Charles Dcnnin.

pr t'harles rennin. one of the oldest and best-known druggists in Hrooklyn, died at his home, corner of fi.urt street and First phi', yesterday morning after a brief illness from pneumonia. For over forty rears Peunin was In business at the above address, and endesrei himself tn the pr-ople nf South Brooklyn by his roiirtesv an.l charity. Hundreds of por families nil'' received free treatment and medicine, and bnd the necessaries of life provided lor them will deplore h.s death. He nun born in Buffalo sixty-five ui am" New York at the iiae 7.

When the firil War broke out lie Tolllllleered his service anil assigned as athcar.v on the o. can Miieen. the res.el titled nut by the late f'ummo-dore Vauderbilt. lie was a member nf lh Sanitary Commission established for the purpose of improving the sanitary rendition of the hospitals herein the war patients were confined, ami was appointed chief strotbe. arr at llell.

vue Hospital, a position be filled with signal ability. 11 was conijrliniriiit-d ly Serreta-rics Sisnton and Wells of ib- War mid Navy department for the msnm whl-li be the duties. In Inline-rliaieiv sfter the war. li estHblished a drug ore tbe corner of Sacki tt an) Court street, but two ia'r iine. the orner irt stt-t and "ilT a hell trml nit II is dnth.

II slorre wss the firnrite yi.tis for mailt of tin old-tin; lie is one of the of th Brooklyn of rtiirniact, and srtrrnt urn. Ms tr'Surer. lie s'so a barter meniber of Hie Kliifs ('onntir 1'hsrma eiil.nl So ttr. of th York JCiei aad lb utrer an I lurii.a Mlrnl fr. rt, a friend of the late 11.

v. Wrd llri- her an. I '-o lirno-r Cfirt.lsnd- A lr Ijrse llentiili, ihre wm. Pr in. I re br- n1 Altil tiri him I'niiers! s.it..

e. a ill at the o-itli rti; tuyt-h lr tbe Ifpi li- -I. I.ja i t-, 'n n-ic Tl tw. in IN ftiuUt dr. at I rr-'-II rvt.

CAN'T FIND MISS JANSEN. Left Haw Twe Maatka Aa. bat Parsals Haft Bfa Vaahl ta larata Her. HOID-UP HI! CAUGHT; Were Read7 to Waylay Queens Merchant STORY TOLD BY ONE OF THEM. Band of Young Men Who Bobbed Dreher Had Other Vlctima in View.

An nrminiicil ffanir nf TOIinc hillhway- men. most of whom hnve served terms iu the Elmira Kefornialory, were rounded ul nioht in tho iii'ttUhcd room house at Xo. 101 Washington street, by Roundsman O'Loushlin and Policeman John Mveeney. of tl)e Lower Fulton Street Station. Their arrest was brought about by William Prober, of No.

(13 Tulinetto street, who was taken to stable at Albany avenue aud Prospect place and at the points of two- revolvers was compelled to part with his overcoat nnd a few trinkets that lie had in his pockets. All the prisoners are less than '20 years old, nnd one of them admitted to the police to-dny that they had just started out on a career of crime aud intended to even commit murder if necessary to relieve people of their valnnhles. At the very moment that the two officers in question appeared at the furnished room house the men were said to he planning the robbery of a prosperous merchant, of Forest Hill, h. I. One of the members of the gang had, for some period, lived in that section of the Borough of Queens, and it was he that had posted the other seven members of the gang ns to theamount of valuables that the Forest Hill merchant generally carried.

He had pictured to his companions that this gentleman was loaded down with diamonds, carried an expensive gold watch, and generally had with hiin no less than $1,000 in money. Prober, the complainant in the case, who in 20 years old. was pasoiug the corner of Albany avenue and Prospect place shortly before 5 o'clock last night, when he as approached by two men who asked him to take walk with thorn. Ine voung man snid that it was not custom-iirv for him to go with strangers. I hereupon, according to his story, one of the two men pulled a revolver from his pocket, and pressing it to the man right temple, ordered him to go along.

Dreher Forced to Go Into Carpenter Shop. When Prober felt the cold steel at his head he saw that it was useless to make any 'further protest aud the men, took him into a carpenter shop owned by illiam Herod, at the corner. He was led up a flight of stairs to a loft where ho was placed in a comer and once more the revolvers were brought into play. 'Take that coat off:" ordered one nf the men. "If you refuse I'll blow jour head The room was somewhat dark at the time and when young Dreher refused to nbev the command, the garment was torn from hi body.

There was no further attempt, however, to go throush him. Six other men were iu the room, and none of them attempted to interfere with Pre-her except the two who had him ens-Soon after ho had been mbbed of his overcoat, the men went throiu-h the building an.l a few minutes Inter returned with a carpenter's "bob." A one of the Ing.i-yiavmen swung the piece nf lead rom id to side he turned to companion and Well. I gnes well be able to ge that fellow's jenelcry over in forest Mill with this Utile Instrument." "Yon aie not goin: to ti-e that on exclaimed another of the gang. "I'se anything." returned the niaii with the "bob." "We must get the fter ibis conversation, one of the gang up to Pr-hcr an.l struck him on the jaw. remarking that If lie attempted to mike an ontcrv thev would attend him later.

Then the eiht men t.s.k their departure from the building, prehr-r recovered hi nerve after they had disappeared mi nNo left the place. The members of the gang separated on the outside, but Pieher tnauag. to keep ihre of them iu view and followed them dowiitown. These three entered Hie furnished room house at the re.t addre.s. and Preber.

after Ihetn go into the building, nifoi innl a i.n.l what had takrn place. With till" s''. Pl'bcr went to the lower Fulton tree? station, where the rol.fery -t recite. to Captain Condon. Tlie latter sent undsninii and Poll eman i to tb Wnsldujtoti street addrs.

an, I ben they entered ihe room oci npir.l i the li rjh i i men, they fouad In all In the plar e-e ll made pri-oiiers aud token to the si.iiion bo i.e. There lby lt. tUsrr name, aa fnlloas: Howard. Joseph mlth. smith.

I t'derl Iwreti.e en. Hi. bar I iul. Wc'lnin Carmen ami Itomion. Bondaa Unfold Iba Scheme at th Oaag.

Condon bad a talk nl'b in lb. jmiliae.t nielli of 111 tsm of bandit. and the l.y unfo' led th" s. hemes that III- intended to it int.i rtnutiwi II" sard Ibat John Hlinth bad I tli" hil.liip ij.e 1,1 if pa CoimtT nod 'hst llr-triltrr bi, eea ills. if I greit blrj'b l-T Ibe otbrf ten nini.

Ii tbnll ioj of ohiit the se bs hi ik. and sard thai lb- hia no le.lje. of them dl.l any ai.it abateier, llostatd admitted Ibe 'but he Mi been sasrd flom Ihe Unef! bet bad st'l a two year Hrm ut'd'r th Bain of Jos-pli Via Burnt Tb other prw.aefs, iept.n lnd in. a-lniittet ih at passer! of Iheif lime il seform lnsiii In ibe street i.ert. today, fh-lr iiyc Mulmf and libstolsn.

of AHeniir tn-m ata 1 slots aianst Ibtaard, Jnwph and John ith John It It l.ntfurt aol l.ihai robi.fy. (Issi.iM lb" lotn; inl of Iltabef SiaiB't Ik lr fl'st ff' sonar. Malmf aa a I b'e oar lo fnaSf atsinst Ib.tfdi.t. of t- un "i a ay alth mi la-liona ol fig tft fro. at John M.

ater'it't lbnr aina Tbr.a four fit-aone. as. a lurne niar In the d'trlls. bil 'bale roH.patiinns it reimitiltted t.T Marlll aifa tlllHI art! onnf n.orpiog aa taftanl lb r.b to l.at additional as.osi th juiw-airs alien Key at r. efi.t t' op is dp-ltnd Mate tcAK i oas rift bat i ranss4 a tral t.r, Indat.

rs-ilaf 1 Vl (tbk at Ifca sa tt aar nR TWiaT. i os r.ia S-S i if mm e- Ko sssns as ir 14 It W. BIDDKintTE IS EXECUTED (Continued from First Page.) tho double electrocution was the st rentier's effort made by Lawyer Ailiert T. l'atrick, the New- York lawyer ia the condemned men's cell, to have Ihe prison officials ento halm the two bodies immediately after electrocution and the autopsy. Patrick, who is seeking a new trial for polsoninC Milliouaii-e Kice in New York, rluinu thnt it was enibalmiug fluid instead of oison that-was discovered in ltiee's body and he wanted the physicians to note the immediate effect of embalming fluid on the system.

Patrick is making a great study of this question and wanted to use the test made this morning in his new trial. The officials refused to grant his ropiest, nnd he was much disappointed when he hade lienieiri and Koeuig good-bye. i Tha witnesses to the Itimeiri electrocution were Pr. Allen McLano Hamilton, pr. Alfred Carpenter, Pr.

Julius A. Meser, Pr. John T. Hoyt. Pr.

H. F. Hass. pr. H.

II. Stevens and Edward A. Spies, New York: Willium H. Nostrand, Springticld, li. I.

Larry Kennedy, Portchester, and 10011-nrd K. Secor, Ossining. The witnesses of the Koenig eleot'oeu-fion were Prs. Lewis T. tJritiith, Meyer, II, T.

Francis. William -Smith. W. II. Kenny.

Henry Friinkenihal, of New York: the Rev. Julius Szabo, Yonkors; J. H. Vaughn and H. B.

Maltby. of Crimea for Which the Men Were Ex. ecnted. Frank Rimieri Shot- and killed Jacko Fintto. in Brooklyn, on Oct.

1. 1003. Ri mieri and Pinto were Italian junk dealers, livinj within a few doors of each other on street; Several days before the murder, the men had nnarrelled over some old bottles, in the course of which Pinto struck Rimieri, wounding him. Rimieri vowed revenge, and on the evening of the crime, while Pintn was crossing the street, with his wife and daughter Uinticri fired at him, killing him instantly. The murderer was tried and convicted.

Adolph Koenig nald the penalty for the murder of his mistress. Mrs. r.mmn Knnr-man. Kaufman came to this country from Germanr eight vesrs aro. While driving a milk wagon, he became acquainted with Mrs.

Kaufman, who-was the mother of foiir children. The pair became infatuated and went to live together. On May 3. 1904. they had heen drinking, and Mrs.

Kaufman started out. half dressed, to get some more liquor. Koenig remonstrated with her. then caught her by the throat and threw her on the hed. He left the room, and on returning found he had strangled his mistress, nho had died almost instantly.

He attempted sui cide with a butcher knife, hut was dis covered before death ensued. PEACE PARTI GAINS AT RUSSi COURT (Continued from First Tage.) railways from Fushnn to Ten Ling, and from Fushnn to the upper Shuhke River. This move is thought to presage an attempt on the part of (eneral Kiirnpatkin to turn Jotier.il Kuroki's right. British Collier Selied. TOKIO.

Feb. British colliers Silvanla and rowdcrham. hound for Vladivostok, hare been aeized by the Japanese. WORKMEN GET CHANCE TO TELL GRIEVANCES ST PF.TERSBl'RO, Feb. Schi'iloyskv.

president of the commission nppninied t. i-inquire into the grievances of workmen, and make prnposnls for the betterment of the workmen's condition, has completed his arrangements. He has requested the owners of the various works to appoint fifteen delegates. The workmen have also been invited to choose from cvei-v with more than 100 eui- in than one representa- tiTe, and from factories with more than es. one representative for every men.

will meet on March .1 and elee't from their number forty delegates to the ennimission. No foremen, no apprentices or foreigner la eligible. Bomb Confiscated, I.ONIION". I'eh. 20.

A despatch to the "Central Sens" front Kydtkuynen on the Poti-li fron'i. r. states that the Russian authorities have stopped large quantities nf were being smuggled a. the frontier, apparently for Anarchists. Tather Gopon Unfrocked.

f-T. PKTF.nSIH'lW. Feb. enn-ajstory iv officially announced that alder tiie priest who led the strikers In their r- attempt" to obtain th anthoritie. and whose herenli'it- at present nnkoosrn.

has boi unfile IttiMK, 20-The force nf Rusaian In Italy ha been augmented the purt -e nf sear.hini for Father Ihe lio.sian leader, who i ejpecied i.i r'nrh Rome to-day ailh l.alrh of i him student. Warsaw PnplU Arreata. WAIISW. leh. 2l.

Th p-'lic and militate hi nrrested tb pupila of the iilMr th high achnnda. alio have endeai'oed n.rbie the Junior holara In abf ol from sr Inil, tbuf In effe. I general strike among lb" student- TUNNEL OFFICES MOVE. Iear Oaidea Fla far Faraaan Strrrt Clsalat the Jeralaaaaaj treat Tah. The lai I.

vi dirl ahii will taken i.it h. 1 lie1 tunnel at t.r.lrr i hojsia otit of the aoilttl o.irr.'f i Podav wotfcmsn rWtaa t.i riei irr. shift In III H'irl Shaft the i ng th tspeaint in lb lub is tub a and veTl of iha plataa ul i.b ie th rinl and tlnae the s-e piar. ibe headquarter nt th JC V. t's 'amittai, aahbli for inn seats a f.

tjirdea prm near Jora leioon t.st ieTi tnoaed lb corner of a larnian it, Thai ia t.itr ea lf iteit ictlVily. Th r- B.rih shaft lhra Bsy In full ef a4 Mrl kwda of aa id and it. I ft. nndef Ik riier ar iw I f'l dsllf. ior aa th noiilh shaft i.is..i(, rapid and tb eaia-a-m ia almost to Iha tunnel lln.

MACS IU BROORLTR, ID. 17 a. 'i'- F.liboenih PIT fram. I a. li a.

HdM4 'ii ry M. I i. It V. a. 4lt IKllk aa 2 frarn.

teti 17 ft. Iil H.r 1iit.oh rt! 1 frama I Id. I At msuli aai; 11 I Hi, 4 in fa, 41 rymal trtj 3-1 fts.ia l'S I'l. 13 fvH 4- li i as 10 )lh Plf-J a-aiy I Now He's Wonderlnsr He Will Walk Plank. DEVANNEY GETS SECOND CALL Captain McNamnrn Baa Recently Lost an Eye and Ia Slated for Retirement.

A number of the captains who have been summoned to Manhattan to" undergo a physical examinntioii by the police surgeons, are of Ihe opinion lhat Commissioner SIcAdoo Intcnils to get rid of the older commanding officer. It will take a couple of weeks before the aurgeons complete their investigation! and by that time the Commissioner will look over their reports and pass judpnient on those whom he believes should be retired. Captain John Kenrdon. of the Borough Hall squad, is among the number that fears retirement. A few days aco the captain, who was recently reinstnted by fhe courts, received notice to report at the Mulberry street headquarters.

hi a notice came from the surgeons and upon its receipt, Kearrion promptly reported sick. Later, another communication was for warded to him, in which it was stated tint unless he complied with (lie order of the doctors, lie would get into trouble. Unmindful of this warning, he did not report na Lldllthei t.F ttlfl fOrCA ll supposed to do and he was therefore muAk surprised when a carringe drove up to hii house one day and he was informed that two of the police surgeons were In the vehicle. lie weut to the street and was told by the surgeons (hat he would have to accompany them to Manhattan. There he was put through the usual examinations and Reardon is wondering if he ia booked to walk the plank.

Caiit. Devanny, of the Bridge polico station, has been ordered to appear before the surgeons for the second time on Wednesday. Devnnny, when he went over, last week, thought he lmd TlcconipIiKhed all the stunts to the satisfaction of the medical branch of the department, nnil he it also wondering what in in store for hint. He assured friend yesterday Hint bo is in good physical condition and would much prefer to he in his precinct where there it work for hiin. Captain Michael MoNumara to nnother one of the commanding ofticera who hut heen before the Board.

The captain aome time ago. had left eye removed. And as the surgeons are very particular as to the good evesight of the men examined by them, it is quite likely that McXamara will be recommended for, retirement. The captains so fur examined by the Murgeom include Reynolds, Drisooll, Kenne.v. Cul-len.

Buchanan. Velsor. Knipc, Hayes, Roonev, Reiniels, Bedell and Oardlner. Bedell' is the only one who has applied for retirement. Inspector Cross visited several of the sta-tionhousea yesterday, and as is iinual on such occasions, inspected them from top to bottom.

It is understood thnt aftey he has completed his tour of the liorousrh he will make a number of reeommendationt to Commissioner McAdoo. Thia will mean, It is said, that the members of the dc partment will be provided with much better ivcommodationa than they arc nt present enjoying. DIAMOND PIN FOR SLAFER. Well-Known BandmmeterGete Hnd ome Pretent from Hia Orchestra. During the performance at Hyde ami Behman's Theuter last Fridnj eveuing William E.

Slnfer. the celebrated bandmaster of the Brooklyn Marine Hand, who ha discoursed sin excellent nitmir al Brighton Beach the past few aumni'-r aea-SOUS and the leader of the Hyde Help man's orchestra of sololsls for a number of years, was presented by tbe members of his orchestrn. wilh a beautiful diamond horse-shoe pin. At the finish of Mr. Robert Milliard act.

Stage Manager John I. Hill walked to the footlights and nui'le tbe present ti.nl speech, which wna loudly applauded by the entire audience present. X.aler ill the evening Mr. Slafcr was serenaded by the Brooklyn Marine Hand, at Ilia residence, No. Cleiinont avenue, after which everyone adjourned to Kieliiinn's, North Portland Hall, on North Portland at-entic, where refreshments aero served, nnd general jollification enjoyed.

(Inn of the principal features of the vhlti' entertainment wna a drum dn by KdwatJ ilfr. a nephew of Mr. Wafer', accompanied by lb entire hand. Among the Invited guets war Areni. hlvinen John Ilaliiey aurl William Kljr of the Brooklyn Rapbl Transit ajatetn.

ILLTREATS HIS MOTHER. Gilbert Mrriy Arralfaad th Charge of Bla a Dlaorl. rly Br. Clllwrt yr old, mother keep a hoarding hnia at HO Ilitiisen street, was arrested today at home nf bis mother. Hubert has been tl' In his parent (rouble, and only a days ago be was In th ronrt, fh.H(d wlttf brin, unruly.

Ilia mother tokl Magistral leera. today, lhat liy refuse 10 go la haol, breaks ihiiiis and llbtreai ker. UIIHert an charted a ltd disorderly eoadort 4 aaa committed for etaminatloti, "KING OF FINNS" ARRESTED. Wllllaai eat Ldal A4 tl Kt4. lag Up a4 Kehbiac Atfitt Hllaialaa.

William A. Wllllimn. .15. nf ef. I3 Tnty-lih atrcet, tad rTia.tr Llad.

H. of Na, PW Xaraly-ltih 'et, bld fer amllialin a Hatlr treat fnurt hf lallra( Furloet, rha-ya of hild-ln op tad mhhlng Anill llilti'irv. Na, 4:4 TMrly ninlli iral. na FaW. 4.

at Thirty nlath irt tnd Kimrtk Ihlltialna had ba dilnklnf la ab.n. II nntbd las ma attrhlnf alia, ail i ata tbnal th atrt, aar MM atya'k him, tb hloar rstdsrina I ha tint halple. Th. Wllliaaai aat l.lfd rifted1 hit fk't. takiet a.lf wk, fl4 tiled ihait a4 faa i4.t Wiliiaai I kanoa tt Ida "Kit ft Flnna" li la tid tia er.ai.tar iW lnl1oe la lb flams dlnrsrt I Tnly-aiiih trt.

fraaay th fafl Haaaaa Bne from raterson and Hackensack Three relief trains wore dispatched to the scene of the accident, one going from Jersev City, another from Paterson and a third from Waldwick WON'T REDUCE ALIMONY. Frank McCabe Ha. Plenty of Money, Hl Wife'a Counsel Saya, in -Opposing Motion, the suit of Grace McCabe against Frank McCabe for separation. Justice Gavnor of the Supreme Court has denied a motior to reduce the $15 a week alimony, Sn condiUon that the action is tried at is a professional horse trainer, and has at various times been he employ of Sieeer, the Canadian turf a an. Mi-' joiner and other wcU-known race-horse owners.

Lawyer J. A. ein lerl for the defendant, said in the motion that his client had paid the alimony reeii- larly until he rvas out or n'l'loymctit. Mr. Hoy.

opposing, said that the defendant had paid detectives to follow his in order to obtain some on which to sue for absolute divorce. It was a fact, conn-pel said, that MrCahe had spent hundreds of dollars in putting men on the track of his wife, interviewing janitors of places where she lind lived and pursuing her wherever she went. It was very evident that he must have plenty of money and that his plea of poverty was false. SECRETARY TRUSLOW RESIGNS. Xeavea Greenpoint Branch of the Y.

M. C. A. to Accept Position in Manhattan. After nearly three years' service sec-tnrv of the Greenpoint branch of the Siooklvn Young Men' Christian Association.

Arthur Truslow resigns to accept a position with representative concern in Manhattan on the first of March. The association has taken on new life during Mr. Trillion's service as secretary, and he will be much missed in the community. When he took up the work in tiroon-point the association was an independent organization nnd embraced odIv a very small During the three years th membership has doubled, the number of contributors has been doubled, niiil the association mn.lo a branch of the Itrooklyn association, thereby makinir for permanency, as well ns effectiveness ill operation. At the lime of his coming a hope was entertained that i.nildinz mk-bt some dar be realized ami a fund bad been subscribed.

Mr. Triislow made a very ciirehil study tlie ticbl. which tlie prent need for deflective work f.r the men eniilnye. hi Industrial pursuits, and to-day the aim is for thoroughly equipped building to fill that nee. toward which almost hn nlrcadv been pledged, part nf it conditioned upon the leitril amount of 4si heinit secured in pledges before May 1, Through the nrgnnir.ntioti of an athletic club, the atlileti.

have been brought under close superTisir.il, and the men ciren a Tolce with the of nimingemcnt. with the result harinonv and a lifting of the work to the luth plane tor nhuh the association Minnl. The recent oromintinn of a Hire Cltth not only l.c-n of juiciest to its nsn m-mbers, but has alrearjv then an enter, taintiient. the irmt'oN of vhih Tii.n h.ie a much-needed piato. f-r (In- ir'i- i.iti in.

Throush the hearty erafion nnnv willing workers, the fonti u. ni'h tlo-ir Own hands ren.il ei the j.r.'m- ent hoildil.c on Minihattnn enoe tint in many Mats the b. iirn evidence of a forward mar. t.f Mr. Trusjow hn niic eiicnraj'" he leaver it.

of which lh kin-Mr Ih commnnity forms no small art. HE WHITEMANED 'EM. Prisoner I-aps from Train aad tte 1 Eicapra from Cmtody. C. Vi.

De Ford, sliaa Wil'ie'n SiiiI'Ii en dre from heater N' V. tennf'li'sfi n'lth this Stale, ef sped 1 MsrvlmU lain laf li tt ('4 I I'of.) Bi t.r ri t. toilet pioni on -I. an! hi einr.t hi ik.nc 'bf of the initr.it niid iiini; it Th- It. It-re li nr-; mSm' left ti ttftih snd mir mr hiin.

tvnvono advise police. Claren I'nlir. 'Jl. tf street. ,1 t.

11111,1,1 1 1, n. nf Tstsmr le II i.ii li. t', fifth airniin tat, rn. iri.r Ji ler trrrt tool llrr thsred, "I be iiU tout sff pi as m.o 'I hrr- tw i. tmthtr 'b 'ririti.

ttuMff rri prtsro lr itnlmr.1 I -t MAtOn DIE. A frt. 11. r-MiriM, in )''" and i'i mi president of Itiis Har rsfjr I'prln. an-1 hf hnr.

llf pltiirftl fi.pn i II i pr-. itirt i'm'f Har, sod rii ki in if-S thririih" he filsie BtJill TERMtMAt fBAHrWUE. Msrof M''ll'n tJTttilto. lb lrn-lili (nf III ') efmitml I'mpnuir IVi'lt titte Mill pt tsiit-red 11 llli HrKtktn In ttn e-wrNtir iii appmrst. frttrht irk lmrg lb walet fmfti.

Bearing Monday. The cases of Ivnr Levino. Tuiil GesohUo and Nicholas Thompson, saloonkeepers of Fort Hamilton, who were tirrested lust week on charge of receiving and having in their possession stolon property nnd clothing belonging to the IT. S. Government, and who were released on hnil pending examination at 10 a.

in. to-day, were adjourned this morning till rriduy morulng next lit the request of Assistant i. 8. District Attorney Thomas I. Chnt-field.

Mr. Chatficld was away when the arrests were made "and who was not ready to proceed with (he examination to-day. COURT CALENDARS. The following are the court calendars FSl'pRBME COURT-TRIAI, TERM Part 1. J.

I Part lb. Marean. Pari BmVlh, Part Belts, Tart Keogh, Part Sewell. J. J.441 Mcfarthy vs.

Thatcher. 6.734-Muller va. B. H. D.

R. 6.569 Behan va. B. 11. R.

R. t.fiH MeKlwee v. B. H. R.

R. 6.S3., t.S9-Bobln va B. H. R. R.

W.412-BpenscheM vs. City of New Yorlc. ve. Martin. 11,723 Shapiro va.

Block. Moskowita vs. (Ulenau. 11.922 Levenson va. Klausner.

9 va. St. Thomaa" ChurcK. 3.223 Sweet ve. Illldea.

e.SOi Bnwne v. Hoc et al. va. City of New York. 4,01 V.

Blower Co. v. Kroder al. 6.84t-Aili?n ve. B.

H. R. R. lO.iaD-Crowell va Cringe Co. Traction Co.

3.1-A!thm va. TraveleriV Ina. Co. va. B.

H. R. R. Bach vs. N'lomeyer.

va. B. H. K. R.

va Harltord Fire Ina .97 Peeper i. Interurban St. R. R. va.

City of New York el al. i.tsa Winck v. Prudential Ina. Co. 8,937 Unrntn va.

McNamee. (.910 Morrison va. Naeaau Ferry Co. ij.941 Irvine va noadr. S.9S4 Fleet va.

B. H. R. R. MUinenel va lnterurhsn St.

R. R. I.H19 D'AIha va. Forty-second St. R.

R. ,.3. I.9HI. va. Olty ot New York.

U. 404 Sehneck va. Prudential Ina. Co. e.7-Trlrl va.

B. H. R. R. 1.971 Duffy va, Q.

Co. Bub. R. It. va.

B. H. R. R- va. Interurban Bl.

H. JR. I 97 Rnsoworn va. Inlerurhan Bl. R.

R. I. 977 Turner va. Inlerurhan Si. R.

n. The following cauaea. If marked ready, will panned tor the day. No cause will ba eel dowo for a day uiion this call. .91 Greeley va.

Durkln. 9H.wf.olUo va. B. H. R.

R. I.IK Brill vs. B. H. II.

R. Hartman vafl B. H. R. R.

H-Corrlgan va B. H. R- va N. T. Queen Co.

R. R. .97 Usinger va. N. T.

gutana Co. K. it all In.lrey va. Sehaeffler. va B.

H. R. H. B.4I1 Iiution va Oreenwnod Cemetery. 1 70V-MrSlnwan va.

Clark. II. tuI CMi va. B.iy' Bl He Tark Co. Ii.017 Cornell va licler.

11 Til Sprnsue lUak va Jordan. Malonay va. Charlton. 1,73 Byrne vs. SoTiy.

va. illy of New York. va. Wellhro. k.

11191 Hlrky va. Drlscoll. Fotna v. tnierurhan SI. R.

R. v. (leneral chenilral CO. va. B.

H. R. I la-Muae va A A. 7 113 Cmirney is. Brooklyn Clllaen.

I W-ollroy va, Iron Worka i rsiw (leranlln va B. H. R. R- sift Baker va, lmslr. 7.D1I va.

M. n. ft. llsuker vs. n.

II R. R- 7,014, 7, Forks va, B. H. It. R.

T.itll alehl va U.ildwaler. T.01J. T.ulB 4'orey va. Ilouahartv. I.rrtl Melleamin va, Ksli.nbu.a'r 7 ail-r va.

Mt. lreei It. R. 'TS. I.nr.j -Hnnneld ia.

II. tl. R. R. srlnaro va B.

H. R. R. rH.i v. R.

11. R. R- i H-eaii va iioniai Co. 7(ll-tunn va II. R.

Highest Bumher feat-Had on teaular rail. 7.UIJ nt'PREME COt'RT KOl'ITY TERM. Samuel T. Maddoi, J. I iVIl Bonny aa Bonnv.

Ifloa-Furey va Falcons. lleraer va Halper.n. 1.7-Js.ul.s..n ia Mld.r. l.lll Maiden va Midlen. Il-Flynn va.

Blauiell. IV- Hsseler va Herman. 1,111 Nelley 1. Oreen. I y5 -Nerey va.

Oreen mi ia i Bees i-a. Ilrsee. 7 eia-Pellslreaa Hivnnall. li'It Faes vi 4oMle. 1 nn-ltabltvrHa va.

rlarhfat. a aehuiia. if-Fre4maa Srrt.ia, 1 ta-Arm a. (Isrkaoa. 1 asnniasniueher va aen'uaiar.

t414-Ovrman va. IMeksr. va. pis-hmur. Jla-lllmp-B saelly, -tlsnsn va Imis la-iur4rir a Meaa 1.1 Knat rrti 1, asr res ns I sa.

aaiarain, Ll ta Madia. sa pnm.a. s4--ciss a aanrlssa .1 1 sa rarkwaf Ca-Isaa-Maianhara ril)-ei-ssd. 1 srl Hm'S sa Mei'iean. a CaMee al -4-sy i in ruesi Ma saiar llardsa I.

aaa. i aaa. i.ul I'ksm nslnstil lkars a Fvlsdma l.tn-ariaaa tnaan. COtlKTT trOt'BT-PABT I. Asyls.ll.

1. Minta llaieamarfi. raa4 larer, ami 4lst4 a re, iMeralae. Ihie desa )U, aMrrslt. sse.sll.

coi i-ot nT-PART u. J. ni-ii. rs n. a.

Ha-as-ia ciir K. T. eV-tta etlt a aa.sna. va apsis. eei I n.

I a.9Har la a ysiia- Hee-aaas a lunmaaa In lisrans II a a. asi is. a a a a-nieais na. taa i aa aa4r. alii ka e.ss.4 IS sy SH.

sa rtl Kf si.ee e. a a a ls a OlS.4 ss Csrihaas. tt ii-am fl-rS. is rwa sa a ft a Its it wan sa y.eswsar, lay-is a oe itanrxiiry i miHT, ate a Tka rIUa 1 Ks.le Wslsa i Isaiaala, tsaixsl is'Oes MM--asSI yaa assail 4 a Ht A i. as iVs.is sss TVs ar-eevs-1 eas 4 ss-a, att.rarsl el.a 4 T.

(plw'exra e. msi Is al' mi l( -4 s4se- Tv. sli Nsrf Ma fW r.W'M 4 assr4 U', Onlana a Western "I psnnaylranla a llaa Hark laland nek liaiwl. pf. Slather a raeiBe Co.

aMiatra Railway at4 at 4 4 aa B4 I4 aoaikara Ksil-sr. pf. Tsfiaeses Caal 1S 114 Taa faeiae 4 Union Pa. in- t'nlea raciae, pf. f.

Usally Imp. Co. atsal a. atoei, VAakask VAahaok. Pf 1 est.

I'Bloa Tlerap O. a rseM.m Central I4 Ml (at avi HH HH 4 4 it crvw. i. Aaaa-a. ta talk 4 i 4t 4 a 1 an U4 rj aat 111 PH aa hi 0 la ia.en.lrf cantrsl.

pf Oatalle Market. Aaaattea faa. AmtHrmm caa SI rll IMS Aoarttaa Writ is Pt Pi IsriiM calwaaPla retiW ttaal klsrl.ts Hil I. KMiiK VsarleVa I.er ftraaa rmmmfm4 Cappef aleMteMft Tat tHKSl4 Alf tm Mfcsaia Ale wa arast.el OH at Jrmww tiaasaiia fsiaa flspp raaklya ritla it cur Kewa (a 4 II fop e'ieoa4 ana rr a II N4 a tm a rV Qsssaa aesa-ia Ttwaa ca esir fee. Peebles fs rwsf laaaM Pi B.

ia rraakila twa4 rla. MswllleS) 4" I. a ca I a a t. Csi a ss ae4 a Teaal tass'siaeaT naissu paoa kfeeSMSiea a SB glselfsa as.f a a aa is smm a Is at huM. I Nam a.ial aak ai a aa TiMssaia at a a tss.

ka p.s a T.sss ta I at MMOsasa-aef fmw lis riif ts'i run'hi ef rtesvtarsMt lesrrh rVritnvn of tt-e f.f tifr tnniD I epr Jsfi a lir'-k'tn a I. sl-o lisifssfM trim kirn, lie- Mi.s i dsnfhtef of -soi Jso ii. atirl si ib tiros of fcff A 1 wd si. ts I'-tl Jit Hilt itn'B tHf haie (r-osrf 11 tiebetm.ltiotn tl fr say thai worry and mm (al iri'it-'5- taqd dafbtey 10 ltr t.nir.e h.a r.io in ihiitli y5! sh 1.SS w.Hna) a TBI 1 sr fsttii to tal rr )n rkudtsa it ifil ra da ba anaal a aha 1 Tli niiMini ntnt aetesa I daartlhsd aa fiiiti Jear oH, fly fet rn loih bib. aad ihint aMtt II pottnds fnm hmt -tr fcalr, ttota poanfiadifl! yt.

and l.ss yei. OOTTrRItD WMTtRACrttH ILL esietasrb.t. ts'ssar tMwiy Itt lg Irsa ia ys.y$ I. a. Ns l'J trti4ar.

ii. Ikss with a satay atta'i ssttr tis 7k a a yin iia ihsi nmairal ryil''y I ftnitf fct oaty. siwiiM Int.w-alie Ikal ahii Its t- I ass a-stk-ws, 4 la-al Hi iWfit th la ii. EttCTmc co. directonh.

ft'ti-n itt tUr Ttl'irs I l-tiir 1 itd trirw, l.0 tn b'Ti: b'tB't tp-. U'rt Ttt. iltiriffl t. H.I'r.P.,.. I ti'Mt, i kS ir4 4 tMti 'ti I "r.i.

C. lk tpin ftT.r n( tl, Mi Vv 41 (nf1 tennv. fita i Tmvt'.

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About The Brooklyn Citizen Archive

Pages Available:
251,724
Years Available:
1887-1947