The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 1

The Weather To-morrow: Fair and Cold. HATT Air. cnvirkAV A ONE CENT JJj. YljViiI Nil I tra a tl Ottlc. at Brooklra.

H. Nov. 18TS. J. -U.

cc4 mu.r, ud Act Much liTi.) BROOKLYN. FRIDav FEBRUARY 9,19127 UlUUTEEN PAGES. FOUR O'CLOCK" EDITION PirliflDERLiEs BUT DOCTOR TALKS 1 PAWNBROKER IS FREED BY MAGISTRATE HYLAN Decision, However, Says Friel Must Surrender Alleged Stolen Property, if Ownership Is Proved Counsef Advises Him Not to Return Goods Taylor Declares He Intends to Seek CENTRAL LIBRARY SITE Extends Some Distance Along Park Slope and Has Caused Con-, siderable Difficulty for Builders-Houses Have Settled and. It Has Been Necessary "to Use Piles For Secure Foundations -Trouble When Beth Elohirn Synagogue. Was Erected-, May Have to Go Down Very Deep For Library Building.

It is now declared peat moss, n6t seepage from' the reservoir at Eastern Parkway and FlathneV, Warrant For Detective Smith's Arrest on Charge of Perjury Also Talks of Suing Inspector Hughes and Deputy Commissioner Dougherty. tuuc, i3 lesponsiDie for unsatisfactory, soil conditions existing; on the site for the proposed new Central Library; building, off the park plaza. It will probably, i necessary; to" sink" the 'fodation walls far deeper, to hard bottom, than was originally It develops there is a peculiar condition 'existing in parts of the Park Slope that is making building operations difficult. Not only that, but it is "hurting realty values in certain instances and is giving concern to the borough officials, especially Joseph J. Friel, the pawnbroker, who was arrested because he refused to give up alleged stolen property which had been pawned at his shop, was discharged to-day by Magistrate Hylan in the Gates avenue court.

The complaining witnesses egainst Friel were Morris Jacobs, who identified as his property 'a -phonograph" which had been pawned at Friel's, and Henry Kanasky, who identified some clothing. Friel was arrested on Feb. 5 by Detective Albert Smith. The hearing took place yesterday, and in his decision Magistrate' Hylan said the evidence did not bear out the allegations a. a.

I At 1 xuiiuijix turn xiiKiiwaya uureaus. The, existence of peat moss In one vertlsed for some time ago to det. two Instances on the slope was mine the condition of the soil at that hjouc me TOmpiaini. Magistrate Hjlin'i decision, ta part follow: "In this caie complaint was made under section 110S of the Penal Law and allesea that the defendant knowingly and wrongfully received stolen foods. The testimony does not bear out the alleratlons set forth In the mplalnt and the complaint la therefore dismissed.

I do believe, how- aver, that it the defendant refuses 1 tne Property after trowr Identification h. nlrf v.olatina- of the Penal Law. which navm polnt. me work I The work in connection with the re- I il 7 the to nnd out tb condition of the aite preliminary to the Btructlon 'of the borough engineer's estimate for thl. was t3.M0.

Only one bid waa and that from Sprague Henwood. Tne bid was 10 per cent, lower thsn the engineer's estimate. A suit Involving an agreement alleged to have been made in waa before the Supreme Court to-day. It is the case of BIkur Shollm. a Ish religious corporation, of los Bris-f tol street, against Mary Miller ao others.

In. an action to substantia Its claim to property in its poaessio' Among the defendants is Ali.L Gabrlelle Miller. 10 year, old. tr, made an application to have a in ppoiniea ror her. Justice Frt i erlck I Crn stoned the order a OVER DEED 1854 a.

"A person having in his possession, custody and control, any money, property, etc. appropriated the. same to hla own os or that of ny other person other than the true owner or person entlUed to the benefit thereof, steals such property and U-roUty of "If the owner of stolen property ouid present hltnaelf to the person having possession of the same. Identify the same and show that he, t'je ower. was acting In food faith.

I he entitled to his property, and Jf the person having; such property refuse to deliver the same to such owner, the owner la entitled to mak complaint and a warrant should be Issued for the arrest of the T-rson withholding It under section l-0 above quoted. "The eoMtr of such stolen property bettar title to tt than the ono ho stole it, which Is mo title at ait Burglar and thieves dispose of their1 loot at pawn shops, dealer la second hsnd foods and hmk shofra. and the pwdea should rest upon those who ndtt-t such businesses to see to it that they are not receiving the pro-r'? ot bursary, robberies, etc If burjrUra and thieves had no men place to realize the profit of tn.en property there won 14 be fewer bnrlirt and leva thlevei-v. the. property of the complainant la not returned to him within tenty.four houn the complainant miy apnly for a warrant under sec-tioo of th pnal Law." Wsati SralUk.

Arrented. Franklin Taylor, attorney for the Pawnbrokers Association, advised Friel not to return the artlclea. He aid be Intended to apply for a warrant for. the arrest of Smith on a charts of perjury In his complaint, Pmlth charges FYiel with accepting the artklea knowing them to be stolen Rd to bear thia statement out when on the witnesa stand. On this point Taylor Intends to base Ms application for the warrant.

also said he Intends in anil En- A nr. i SELF Evidence Found In Robbed Drug Store Thief Had Made Use of Arnica. FLATBUSH AGAIN INVADED. Two.More Cases Become Public a in Spite of Police. Two more burglaries in the Flat-bush section were reported to-day In spite of the efrorts-of the police to keep the facts from the public.

One took place last night and the other two nights ago, the first being within a block of the Flatbush police station. Two men last night robbed the drug store and sub-poatal station of A. C. Seeinbuehler, at 453 Coney Island avenue. Although they were chased away by the proprietor, whose living rooms are adjacent to the drug store, they escaped with J20 In cash and a thousand postage stamps.

"They Succeeded in covering up their tracks. Steinbuehler "as awakened at 3 o'clock this morning by his wife, who exclaimed: "There's somebody In the store!" Seizing his revolver, Steinbuehler entered the store, but as he did so two dark forms hurled themselves through rear window. Running to the window, Steinbuehler was in time to see one of the two disappear Into East Tenth street. He lit the lights and examined the place. There were sixteen marks of a Jimmy on the back door.

The lock had been broken In two. That the men did their work with unconcern seemed apparent from the fact that two cigar stubs were lying on the porch and the porch was strewed with ashes. The men had beeriunoking while prying their way Into the store. Steinbuehler found his cash register had been broken open and his cash and stamps were gone. On the counter beside the register stood a bottle of arnica taken from the shelves.

Much of It was spilled over the counter. Steinbuehler believes one of the men sprained hia wrist and was calrri enough to do hla own doctoring srhile in the "act of robbery. He Informed thepollco of, tha Parkvhl atatfon of the facts and. detectlvea are investigating. Only the precaution of sleeping In hii plac of business saved Thomas of Flatbush avenue, from the mortification of having hla stock stolen- Wednesday night.

King opened up a tailorTa shop within a block of the Flatbush station last week. Not being ready for business he alept In the atore while hla goods were aa yet In dtsarrav. Thia morn. ing he Informed the police that Wednesday night he awakened, to find two men In his atore. When he sprang up and ran toward them they escaped by Jumping through a rear window which had given them entrance.

TD CONFER WITH BARNES ON DELEGATES AT LARGE At Republican State headquarters In Manhattan, to-morrow, Frederick J. H. Kracke and Congressman Will-lam M. Calder will hold a conference with Chairman William Barnes, regarding the four delegates-at-large to the national convention. They will present the name Of the Kings County organlxatlon'a candidate to him and alao review the Taft programme which Is to be followed out In Brooklyn.

Preparations were made to-day for a vigorous campaign In Taft's Interest In this borough. Calder and Alexander M. White have the matter in charge. They will confer on Monday with a view to starting matters th a rush. All are convinced that the Taft sentiment li overwhelming.

Not a single district leader la for Roosevelt. TO WASHINGTON, Feb. Selection of a Supreme Court Justice to succeed the late Justice Harlan was the principal topic to-day at the Cabinet meeting. Elimination of Judge William C. Hook, of Kansas, because of hla "Jim Crow" law decision denying Oklahoma negroes access tjo dining cars, was discussed.

Attorney Gtnerat WickershanT and Postmaster General Hitchcock urged President Taft to name Secretary of the Department of Commerce and Labor Nagel. Secretary of State Knox, who Is' said to have been offered the place, also Is reported favoring Nagel. CONGRESSMAN REDFIELD. GOES TO CINCINNATI. IPeisl to Th Ptsndsrd I'nion.) WASHINGTON, Feb.

9. Congressman nedfleld left to-dny for Cincin nati, Ahere he will peak to-mor row at a meeting of the business Men's Club. 1 DOC TORS HIM RESCUES AT TWO FIRES Women Are Carried to Street By Policeman Ward in St. John's Place Blaze. SIXTEEN FAMILIES ROUTED.

Trained Nurse Proves Heroine 5 in Hamilton Avenue. Fire "which destroyed the four-story brick apartment house at 1825 St John's place to-day drove sixteen families Into the street and imperilled the lives of two women, one an invalid phyaically unable to flee from the flames. The women's lives were saved by Policeman William Ward, of the Brownsville station, who was cheered by a larae crowd as he carried the women down the fire escape, although flames raged behind him. The women rescued were Mrs. Jessie Gladstone, who lived -on the top rear, and Mrs.

Rebecca Scader, her neighbor. After the tenants had fled, Policeman Ward, who had sent in the alarm, was informed Mrs. Gladstone was unable to escape. Flames already were eating their way up the staircase and Ward had. to climb up the Are escape.

He brought Mrs. Gladstone two flights down the fire escape, when a woman trtuck her head out on the escape from the fourth floor and cried: "Save me, too! Don't let me die here!" Ward hurried back to where she was and brought the woman, who was Mrs. SeadeT, down to the street wih Mrs. Gladstone. The cause of the Are is unknown.

It started on the first floor In the apartments ot Mrs. Robino-witz. while Mrs. Roblnowitz was out to the store. It caused damage of ,5,000.

But for the prompt and heroic action of Miss McTlghe and a trained nurse and several neighbors! early to-day at 501 Hamilton avenue might have had fatal resufts. The fire started in the apartment of Mrs. Edsell on the second floor, and la-thought to haye been caused by an 1 probably of an oil stovt. V- -The first floor was occupied by. the three children of the- late William Maioney, one of.

whom. May, was confined to bed after an operation, and was being attended by-Miss Mc-Tighe. As soon as the nurse detected the odor of smoke she lifted her patient Jn her arms and carried her safely to the home of a neighbor. On the top floor, in the apartment of Mrs. Fallon, Mrs.

O'Shaughnessy was also recuperating after an operation. She was carried jsafely ncross the roof to the adjoining house of Dr. Brooks by Michael Maioney, of 490 Hamilton avenne. Mrs. Edsell, In whose apartment the fire started, was severely" burned and was helped to safety by James Feeny and Michael Quinn.

The latter was badly cut about the arms by broken glass. While searching through a closet with a lighted candle in her hom on the top floor of the six-story apartment house at' 240 South Third street this morning, Mrs. Rose Pom-eranta dropped the candle and set fire to some clothing. Her screams attracted neighbors, who turned In an alarm. When the firemen arrived the blaze was extinguished with a damage of about J50.

WOMAN HELD TO MIT COINER'S JURY REPORT Mrs. Anna Lanahan. of S70 Fourteenth street, who. shot her husband during a quarrel last Saturday morning, was in Fifth avenue court today before Magistrate Naumer. The case waa adjourned until Monday to await the verdict of the coroner's jury, "as the husband.

Jeremiah, died yesterday in Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Mrs, Lanahan was held Without bail. INCREASES SliUI OF COL A. ME (Special teTh8trnlard Union.) ALBANY, Feb. 9.

A biHncreas-Ing the salary of the vice-president of' the Board of Alderman, Col. Ardotflh Kline, from $2,000 to waa Introduced to-dav. it was Presented bv ltuinkhn Fred Ahern of the Tenth District, In which Kline resides. The salary of the chairman of' the Finance Committee of the hnaft I- also increased from 12.000 to 14.000 The post, is held by a Manhattan Alderman. BUFFALO.

Feb. N. Adam, formerly the head of a nepartment store which still bear his name, died to-day from anonlew He was In Peebles Scotland seventy years ago. He served terma as Alderman and Councilman. tick MAD IPJTERBDROUGH DEAL Company Objects to' Leaving Selection of Route to P.

S. Commission. BLOW AIMED AT THE B. R. T.

Want to Make Brooklyn Extensions Merely "Feeders" A serious hitch In the city's subway negotiations wth the Interbor-ough Rapid Transit Company resulted late "yesterday in deferring the next meeting of the negotiators until Monday or later. A. J. County, the assistant-to Vice-President Rea, of the Pennsylvania, who is representing the Interborough people, encountered trouble with them, it was said this afternoon, when he endeavored to obtain their consent to the leaving of the selection of the route for the proposed new Battery tunnel to the Judgment of the Public Service 'Commission. Late this afternoon the indications were that the Interborough will insist on naming the route for Itself.

Tltfs course will put It squarely up to the city conferees to either suspend negotiations with the company or deprive the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company of a proper connection at the Battery for its Broadway and Broooklyn lines. President Shonts and Chairman Belmont are reported to be-firm in their insistence on the Whitehall street tunnel for the Interborough, although the engineers of- the city have reported that this route Is less favorable for the Interborough extensions than a direct connection with the Jora lemon street tube, would be. The Whitehall street route, on the other hand, Is the only one suitable from either the engineering or the traffic point of view for the B. R. T.

lines. A question of practically the same significance was raised by the'lntSr-borough when it submitted Its -ultimatum of last June against the allotment' of Broadway to B. T. the company refused to deal with the city unless" the B. R.

T. were1 excluded from Broadway. Now the Interborough proposes to hold Broadway "allotment to Its competitor by cutting off Its southerly outlet to The northerly outlet of the Broadway line to-Queens already held up by Mayor Gayrtor. 'who. refuses to approve Kitty-ninth street-Queens lines, which he has designated the "cornfield route," The city 'officials who "have hoped for aspeedy settlement with the Interborough are plainly disconcerted by this new development.

Even the best friends of the company among them concede that the patience of the conferees is about taxed to the limit by the eleventh-hour obstructions Invariably found when an adjustment la In sight. This afternoon J. Morgan, Jr. Harry P. Davison, Morgan J.

O'Brien, Seth Low and Mr. County are bringing their final pressure to bear on the Commission and the Board of Estimate to retain Whitehall street for the Interborough. The belief of the Interborough's hackers and lawyers, as lit Is reflected In Wall street, is thajf thls ctLn done th Brooklyn RapM Transit Company will withdraw rrom tXe field. In tbajfsame Wall Street group It is vu.nmuniy unaerstood that the Interborough has no lntenti Ing any new tunnel to Brooklyn. The intention of the company has alwaya been to construct anv new Rrnnkw.

extensions forced upon It aa feeders 10 me present Brooklyn line. Wkh this new development of the situation the conviction of the Inter- oorougn opponents-IP confirmed that the company has no real desire to deal with the city, but is simply "playing'' the conferees for time, until the Public Service Commission may be reorganized and a new pky administration elected. If a conference is held on Monday It la expected there will.be a showdown vote In the committee on the Whitehall street proposition. Such a vote, as the circumstances appear to-day, is pretty sure to precipitate a crisis In subway affairs. It Is the general opinion that an Interborough victory will mean the collapse of the McAneny-Willcox As Indication that the citizene of cuy are taking vital interest In the question of municipal operation of aubways.

Commissioner J. Sergeant Cram. 0f the Public Service Board, pointed wio ilia BUM-f of letteri on hla desk. Each letter. commended him for the stand he had taken in favor of mu- They commended hla introduction of a resolution calling for-the chief commission to prepare, report on th.

VI. th city and the probable receipts. ASSEMBLYMAN O'NEIL IN MEXICO FOR HEALTH. P.eUlt0Th.8l.nd,rdl;nloni,...: ALBANY. Feb.

i mum to-day Assemblvmn Neil of the Third Assembly District or Brooklyn, ha. been eted for the He hag gone toM- after a long lllnet Writ for Manhattan Pawnbroker. Justice Gerard, of Manhattan. In a case similar to that bf Pawn broker Friel. yesterday granted a writ of habeas corpua.

In hla decision he tays: "It Is alleged in the complaint that the goods stolen from the plaintiff were found In a pawnshon which was in control of the defendant, "mpitinant demanded the goods of the defendant, who refused to deliver them. "While possession of stolen goods unexplained may justify a conviction of larceny. I don't think that the facts In this complaint justify holding the defendant. No property ghall be taken from a pawnbroker without due proceaa of law. The rights of a pawnbroker.

In particular, are set forth In the Charter of Greater New York. Complainant sufficiently alleges that the gooda were held by defendant aa a pawnbroker and aa auch he was not obliged to deliver them on mere demand to the first comer." WILL HOLD COURT IN Judge Humphrey la joins; to hold court In the River Crest Insane Asylum on the ltth day of this month. He Made the announcement to-day in the Queens County Courthouse, Long Island City. The announcement of this extraordinary proceeding came aa a reault of the suit to have Joseph McKlm, years old. who owns valuable real estete In Far Rockaway, -liberated from the asylum, to which he was committed aeveral years ago.

The suit was brought by a niece of the old man. Mrs. Wilhelmina Collins, of S3 Clinton avenue, and waa later brought in McKim's own name. Two weeks ago the case waa given a hearing and McKlm appeared as a witness. At the time hla answers gave no Indication of insanity.

Mr. McKim was unable to be In court to-day. Dr. William Dold, who is connected with the sanitarium, tes-ifled Mr. McKim's health was In such a condition that if he were brought imiip iinf.

It was then auggested that Judge Humphrey go to the asylum to give Mr. McKim a hearing. He readily agreed to do so. The suit also asks that cause be shown why William Wlllet. should not be removed aa the committee of the McKlm estate.

DR. PETERS ARRANGES FOR TWO BROOKLYN STORES. The Rev. Dr. Madison C.

Peters, whose crusade against the hgh cost of Uvlns; has attracted considerable attention, will open his Brooklyn stori at 1Z2 Bush street to-morrow, where vegetables will be gold at cost. Dr. Peters will be at tha atore from 10 to 12 A. M. and from 4 to P.

when will address prospective customer on the advantagea of the acheme. Fowler Says Pardoned Bank Wrecker Is Suffering From Fatigue. MAY GO TO BAD NEUHEIM. Apprehension In Wall Street ft WAf DSd axiklliww aa, at Over Possibility of Revenge. Secluded In his apartments on West Fifty-eighth street, Manhattan, Charles Morse, the pardoned bank wrecker, to-day denied himself to all callers.

It was said by Dr. A. Fowler. formerly a physician at the Atlanta prison, whose report of the financiers serious Illness started the movement which finally ended in his release, that ha was suffering from the fatigue of his journey northward and'could not "be bothered by visitors or messages." Reports that he and Mrs. Morse would sail secretly for Bad Neuhelm, Germany, to-morrow, were heard without comment by the doctor and the members of the family.

Dr. Fowler continued to Insist that Morse Is a badly broken man, and that he can never return to an active busi ness life. Despite this assertion, there waa much nervousness among many Wall fctreet men, who had aided in convicting Morse. The report that he had told cloae friends that as son aa he recovered his health he Intended to get even filled these men w-ith apprehension. Morse is believed to have some money saved from the wreck of his numerous enterprises.

He haa an intimate knowledge of Wall Street methoda, which he is expected to use to gratify hta desire for vengeance If he ever regains his health sufficiently to get Back Into the "Street." To reassure the nervous financiers in the Hasry Morse, son of the financier, said thla afternoon: "My father has never said a word, not even to my mother, about re-entering business. He Is too sick a man to clan revenrn nnnn fought him in tije financial world." NARROW ESCAPES FOR BlNNS AND HIS MEN. rirs Chief Blnns and si other flramen had narrow escape from death, te-day In 4 fire which for a time threatened to deatroy the plant of the Xew Tork "Staata Zel-tung" In Manhattan. All were overcome by s-ae-charged smoke while In the basement of the building, where the' fire waa confined. HEART DISEASE VICTIM LOCKED UP AS DRUNK Michael Walsh, a carpenter, 6 years old, of 1, Douglas place, Jamaica, waa found unconscious early to-day by Patrolman Thore Barh-nann, of the Jamaica station.

The policeman arouaed him, but Walsh could give no intelligible reply to questions aaked him. He waa taken to the station house charged with being Intoxicated. Juat before being taken to court Walsh fell in a faint and Dr. Hal-stead waa summoned from St. Mary's Hospital.

Walsh waa removed to that Institution, and now la In a critical condition. Dr. Hal stead says Walsh was not suffering from alcoholism, but from heart disease. Being kept In a cell over night aggravated his weak condition. EDMPEBS PREFERS JAIL WASHINGTON, Feb.

Almost weeping with anger at what he aald was the climax of an effort to humiliate him, President Gompers, ot the American Federation of Labor, made It plain to Justice Wright today that rather thn apologias to the court for alleged contempt he and his associates would go to jail. "Ton break my heart! Tou humiliate me! Tou Insult me!" said Gompers, his whole form shaking with emotion, when J. Darlington, hla cross-examiner, had Intimated the labor leaden could avoid punlthment by an apology. A TEST WASHINGTON'. Feb.

9. Public hearings of the Lorimer Investigating Committee were Interrupted to-day while the committee went Into executive session to make a dlctogrkph test of Detective Sheridan's ability to record a word conversation at the receiving end of the Instrument His shorthand character! will be compared with those produced as a record of the conversation In which McOow. an figured In Toronto. Counsel for side were admitted to the teal discovered a number of years ago. ii h.

w. 1- wlu 11IUIC lUUIUi; to the attention pf the public offi- dais and residents of the localitv of cials and residents of the locality of late when some of the larger buildings operations were undertaken. The peat seems to exist only in spots, but it has been disastrous to certain property. Several houses In Sixth street opposite the Methodist Episcopal, Hospital have had1 thier-front walla ripped out and rebuilt because the' underlying foundations settled several Inches through moss and threw the houses out of plumb. Difficulty was encountered in erect-Ingapartment houses In Eighth avenue, between Sixth', and Seventh streets, opposite the Church of St.

Saviour. The foundations under two of the houses were found to be Insecure because of peat moss. Piles had to be sunk to correct the difficulty; an unusual- operation in such building There are houses In Garfield place to which clear title cannot be ae-cured because of the soil conditions. On Eighth avenue, between Third and Fourth streets. In front of vcht lots, the aidewark and trees Inside the curb line have settled several Inches.

The underlying soil "conditions" will not allow tha trees and the sidewalks at that particular point to carry tfce'r own weight. 1 In Fourteenth street. "opposite the Fourteenth Reeriment Armory. a stretch of sidewalk about 75 feet long sunk several Inches. The curb also settled and both had to be ripped out and relaid.

There Is no guarantee the same thing; will not happen again at any time. The peat moss Is the result of a vegetable growth that flourished at one time in certain portions of the Park Slope. It is dark and moist In appearance and substance. It has not been discovered that It exists beyond Fourteenth street or below Sixth avenue. No trace of It haa.

been found in the subway excavation work in Fourth avenue. A great deal of trouble was encountered by the contractors In erecting the Synagogue Beth Elohlm in Eighth avenue. Here again It was found necessary to sink piles down to hard bottom, on which to support the foundations of the edifice. Other troubles contingent on those that developed in Beth 'Elohiro-were discovered. Rom.

of the adjoining hpuses sagged and had to he reinforced. It la said Beth Elohim lends support to certain nt th. adjoining property now. The Soldiers' and Sailors' Memor-lalt Arch. In ProSDect nlaza.

was erected by Cranford and Valentine, i At the time great difficulty was encountered because Df soil conditions. Peat moss abounded there. The con. tractor figured on having tovsink the foundations six or elaht-feet. It turned out they' had to sink them twenty eet, giving a foundation prartically three times that cslrn- lated on.

The same condition la said 1st now on the site for the Central Library. That some such condition was thought probable by the borough officials was shown when bids were ad- 1 a I vrevrge o. innings, lawyefr vi voun street. The mother of the child Hf.n. Mrs.

Eleanor SI. Miller, lives in glewood. IT. J. The fattier rti.

Ing the child heir to certain nrnn.n. The present action Is to determln. wnetner or, not the child haa any right to the property occupied by. the religious corporation under the old agreement mentioned In the complaint. The defendants In the sulf were originally the complainants In another, brought because of this agreement, in which Horace A.

Miller and another man -conveyed to the wardens i. and vestrymen of Trinity Church, of East Xew Tork. in 1854 the property now under considera'-tton. "to be used for the purpose of erecting thereon an Episcopal church for-public worship, and to be used for rio other Trinity Church sold ont to the Jew- an1 therefore the Miller girl and others think they have Just claim to the property. CRUIKSHANK AGAIN LEAVES THE ALBANY.

Feb. Donald Douglas Crulkahank haa appeared from public eye. Thla time spirited out of the State. William Verbeek irimtH to-day Crulkshank hi no longer em- lius. military school at Man- "I have secured for Capt.

Crulkshank a postUon out of the State of New said the I nre rreat-faith in htm good 'm "cwl make' DEMENTED MAN IS REMOVED TO HOSPITAL. Frank Kraslnsky. :4 years old. of 1ST Twenty-third street. found early to-day auffeHng from dementi and was taken to Kings County Hospital by Dr.

Ackerman. Inspector Hughes and Deputy Police rni to 1 -1 nujnn ana asked him to rescind his orders about arresting pawnbrokers. Hughes refused to do a. and then Taylor went to Dougherty and aaked him to countermand Hughes' orders. Dougherty, he says, refused to Interfere.

Taylor will also apply for an Injunction to restrain Police Commissioner Waldo from t-nforclng orders given Inspector Hughes. Detectives visited a number of I-awnshops yesterday and demanded goods on. the pretense they were stolen. The defectives threatened arrest if the food! re not delivered to them. They recovered a diamond valued at IliO.

All these cases will be vakeo v- Mr. Taylor. FIGHTING If STREETS OF EL PASO FEARED A 0 ft ORDERS RAID: fJD FLEE The Follies Cafe, in the heart of Manhattan's' Tenderloin one of the most picturesque places in New raided bv the police early to-day on the personal orders of Mayor Gavnor Three Columbia students, after thev hnrl -ua PASO, Texs, Feb. 9. Citizens of El Paso to-day fear fighting between Mexican Federals and Vasquistas in the streets of this city.

Rurales, who are said to be Vasquistas, began arriving in uarez. Announcement was also made several hundred Federals are coming to-night from Eagle Pass to Juarez, passing over American territory. A formal protest against allowing Federal troops here was filed by city officials. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.

Reports from Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City to-day state the wave of revolt is apparently sweeping over all Mexico. It is said President Madero is considering calling a special session of the Congress to deal with the situation. The War Department to-day called upon all State governors for a report of the number of militia available for service in Texas. Answers to the inquiries are expected to-morrow and t7n them the plana wjll be bued, from nirht of y. cafe.

te the ir Vf wm o.j nun uurir Mayor Gaynor's private ciotnes. detectives investigated and rKey iT0W the Bunny Huff" and the "Dal as Dip, -with many and variations, made un a krge part of the cabaret entertainment which rnade the Follies Cafe a mecca for slumming prties. When the police arrived here was a sUmpede the part of scores of men and to get out before the officers could eecure their nar-T witnesses, -J, 7.