The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

'THE BHUURLIN CILIZEN. SALURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1905. 912 Miles of Steel Rails and Stone Ballast. Nine hundred and twelve miles of 100 lb. steel track doubled the entire distance, trebled for much of it, and quadrupled for several hundred miles, ballasted from the banks of the Hudson to the shores of Lake Michigan with the hardest stone ballast, is the highway of the Poonsylvania Railroad System.

It is the longest stretch of stone-ballasted railroad in the world. It is safe and clean, and it is the speedway of THE PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL. New York to Chicago over night. J. R.

WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager, General Passenger Agent. DRINK RUINED THEM, TWO PRISONERS SAY Former Director of a Big Seel Co. Arraigned.

HE PLEADS FOR FREEDOM. Members of Well-Known Jewish Family Turned Adrift by Indignant Relatives, The "curse of drink" was seldom better illustrated than in the Butter Street Court this morning, when two men, one a former director of the Omaha Steel Company, of Omaha, and the other A son of a prominent Jewish family in Brooklyn, were arraigned. Alexander Jacobson, 43 sears old, shivering from exposure to the cold, was arraigned before Magistrate Dooley on charge of intoxication. He said that less than fire years ago he was a director of the Western steel concern, but he anddenly lost his position, because of his intemperate habits and his wife left him in Chicago three years ago. Then he came to New York and since then has been working at odd jobs in and about Manhattan and Brooklyn.

He added: "This is the first time I hare been arrested on a charge of being drunk. I wish you would let me go and I will try, to, Magistrate brace no." Dooley discharged him. Morris Barnett, 36 years old, was arrested on complaint of Mary Stolitzky, of No. 000 Sixth avenue, a relative of Barnett's. She charged him with having taken a pair of shoes valued at $2.50 from her store.

Barnett said that he had taken the shoes because he was going around with the soles of his shoes nearly gone. nearly froze to death, your Honor," he, "and I needed those shoes. My Telatires all refused me the hospitality of their homes and I am an outcast. I hare no place to sleep and at night I am forced to walk Mrs. Stolitzky said that Barnett had been cared for by.

relatives for sereral years but had been drinking heavily and they refused to have anything more to do with him. She said that his family were well known and respected. About two sears ago Barnett, received $6,000 from the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company for he had sustained on one of the company's lines It was said that he had spent this money in less than a year. Magistrate Dooley held the man for examination on Dec. 19.

10901 PARIS FOR HAMILTON. Young McCall Couldn't Induce the "Judge" to Return and Face Insurance Committee. PARIS, Dec. C. McCall, son of President John A.

McCall, of the New York Life Insurance Company, who came to France to see "Judge" Andrew Hamilton in the attempt to induce Hamilton to return to New York to appear before the Legislative Insurance Committee to tell what was done with the money he receired from the insurance companies, sailed for home to-day on the French liner Lorraine, alone. Hamilton, who has failed to return on written and cabled requests, declined to go with the young man. A statement was issued in regard to the matter saying that Hamilton's health will not permit him to make the trip, but that McCall is taking with him a statement from Hamilton corering his connection with insurance matters. DEATHS. FRANKENSTEIN-On Thursday, Dec.

14. Pauline, widow of Frankenstein, and dear mother of Anna, Linde, Eva, Max, Etta and Irving. Funeral services take place Sunday, Dec. 17, at 10 a. at residence of her daughter, No, 92.

Stuyvesant arenue. Interment Machpelah Cemetery. Cypress Hills, Relntives and friends invited. (Elmira, N. papers please copy.) MOREHOUSE-Friday, Dec.

15, William M. Morehouse, son of the late Judge Benjamin S. Morchouse, aged 52 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend services at his late residence. No.

120 Ralph avenue, Sundas, Dec. 17, at 4 p. m. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. 0'GRADY-John ('Grady, Jr.

beloved son of John and Anna O'Grady, died at his late residence, No. 486 Smith st, on Thursday, Dec. 14, aged 22 years. Funeral on Monday, Dec. 18, at 10 o'clock, from the Church of St.

Mary Star of the Sea, where A solemu requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. Interment' Holy Cross Cemetery. SLAVIN--On Thursday, Dec. 14, Katharine Holland Slavin, beloved wife of Dr.

James S. Slavin, and daughter of the late Detective Sergeant Thomas Holland and Catharine Holland, at her residence, No. 174 North Sixth street. Solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her sonl Monday, Dee. 18, at 10 a.

at St. Vincent de Paul's Church. North Sixth street. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. Interment in Calvary Cemetery.

HIGHEST PRICES OF YEAR IN 7 DIFFERENT STOCKS Sharp Advances in Sugar, B. R. U.P. and Gt. Northern AM.

BEET SUGAR ALSO STRONG. Southern and Rock Island Issues Decidedly Weak--Railroad Bonds Firm, Price movements during the morning were mixed. Southern Pacife and Rock Island Issues were decidedly weak. Sugar, Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Northern Paeide, Great Northern preferred, Colorado Fuel and Iron, Union Pacific and American Beet Sugar were strong and advanced sharply. It was noted that seven different stocks renched the highest points of the year.

Government bonds were unchangd; other bonds firm. The opening of the and of the more actire list was, whole, inInternational different, but the half-dosen sharp rises in specialties, which had been a feature of the market for many weeks, occurred as usual. Sugar, Great Northern preferred, Federal Mining preferred, American Beet Sugar and National Biscuit were higher by 1 per cent. or more. At first the market tended little to soften.

Within fitteen minutes almost the whole list started upward, but it was again soft before the bank statement. On the restoration of the surplus reserve prices recovered. The lowest average of the day occurred about 11:20. At the close the great strength of Sagar and a few others brought sympathetie but general fractional rally. Sugar was the leader of the day.

It gained a maximum of a little more than 3 per cent. The Rock Island issues were under constant but moderate liquidation. STOCK TRANSACTIONS. Stock Market. Corrected dally by Henry Clews members of the New York Stock Exchange, Mills Butiding, Manhattan, and No.

18 Court street, Brooklyn, Telephone 1,924 Broad and 913 Main. Stock Market. Opening. 12 M. Amalgamated 101 American Locomotive American Smelters 143 American Sugar 1494 Atehison, Topeka Santa 88 Atehison, Topeka Santa Fe Baltimore Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit 91 Canadian Pacific Chesapeake Ohio Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Colorado Fuel Consolidated Gas 183 181 Erie common Erie first pt. 804 Erie second pt. General Electric 177 115 Illinola Central 176 Louisville Nashville 152 Metropolitan 8t. Ry. 121 120 Missouri Pacific New York Central Nortolk Western 83 841 Ontario Western 52 Pennsylvania 141 People's Gas 1074 Reading Rock Inland Rock Island Southern Paine Southern Ry.

354 354 Tennesese Coal 143 Texas Pacifle 34 Union Pacific U. S. Realty Impt. U. S.

Steel U. S. Steel pf. 105 Wabash pf. 41 Western Union 93 Wheeling Lake Erie Outside Market.

12 o'Clock. Bid. Asked. American Can British Columbia 11 Greene Consolidated 31 Interborough Transit 223 United Copper 68 Brooklyn Securities. Bid.

Brooklyn City Suburban 1st 50... 112 City 240 Brooklyn City Railroad 108 Brooklyn, Queens Co. Sub. 1st 56 102 Brooklyn Trust Co. 400 Brooklyn Brooklyn Ferry Coney Island Brooklyn R.

R. 68. 99 Franklin Trust 825 Hamilton Trust 215 Kings Co. P. Co.

205 Kings Co. E. P. Co. 110 Kings Co.

Trust 425 Long Island Loan Trust 290 Manufacturers' National 340 Mechanics' 280 Nassau Electric R. R. 110 Naseau Electric R. R. 80 Nassau Trust 250 Nassau National 375 Y.

N. J. 156 N. Y. N.

J. Telephone Peoples Trust 330 Union 30 Union Ferry 88 SIX YEARS FOR MULFORD. MANILA, Dec. was pronounced to-day on H. B.

Mulford, former major in the Thirty-eighth United. States Volunteers, condemning him to six venTs imprisonment on conviction 011 three charges of embezzling funds of the Amerlean bank. Mulford will appeal the case to the Supreme Court. Malford was manager of the American Bank, which failed last May. LEGAL NOTICES.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God free and independent, to Anne E. Brainerd John W. Knowles, George E. Knowles, Henry Knowles Cyrentur Knowles, DeWiti Knowles, John Knowies Nathaniel H. Ester, Wal Eater, Amanda Buckhout, Ella Hargreave.

Ellen Heyn, Jane Leishton, George Ester, James Es. ler, May Belle De Motte, Lula Farren, send greeting: Whereas. Mary V. Knowles, of the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, County of Kings, has lately petitioned our Surrogate a Court of the County of Kings to have a certain Instrument in writine, bearing date the 9th day of August, 1905, relating to real and personal property, duly KATE proved an the last will and testament of A. BRIGGS, late of the City of New York, Borough of Brooklyn, County Kings, deceased.

Wherefore, You, and each of you, are hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court to be held at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings on the 20th day of January, 1906. at ten o'clock In the forenoon. then and there to attend the probate of the said late will and tertament, In testimony whereof. we have caused the seal of our Burrogate'e Court to be hereunto affixed. (L.

Witness, Hon. James C. Church, Burrogate of our mid county, at the County of Kings, the 16th day of December, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and five. WILLIAM P. PICKETT, delS 6tSa Clark of the Surrogate's Court.

CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY Broadway and Sumner BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus, $625,000 This Company will accommodate its customers by remaining open nights until 10 o'clock for the entire week, December 18th to 23d. NATHAN S. JONAS, President, JAS. H.

CONROY, Secretary, COMMITTEE SELECTS SITE FOR THE CENTRAL LIBRARY New Building Will be on the Eastern Parkway. WHY THE PLAZA WAS Commissioners File Repert of Their Findings--New Entrance to the Park Also Advised. The commission, consisting of Mayor McClellan, Borough President Littleton and Park Commissioner Kennedy, in selecting the triangular plot of ground adjoining the Prospect Park Reversoir, yesterday for a site of a central building for the Brooklyn Public Library, filed the following memorandum: "The committee for the selection of site for the Brooklyn Central Library had but one duty to do- either to abandon the authority confered upon them by Chapter 553 of the Laws of 1905, or else act under it and select the site within the limits fixed by that net. The consideration of the site on the Park Plaza having been had by eminent and technical experts, their report was substantially a mendation to committee for the adoption of this Park, Plaza site. These experts were Prof.

Hamlin of Columbia Untversity, selected by the library trustees; Frederick Law Olmstead, employed by the Brooklyn League, the league being opposed to the site; and Messrs. Carrere and Hastings, employed by the committee, and it is remarkable that all three should have concurred in the general result. "In addition to the unanimity of opinion that existed as to the selection of this particular site, the committee were impressed with the splendid opportunity which presented Itself of committing the city to the policy of a general artistic and broad treatment of the entire Park Plaza at the entrance to Prospect Park, which up to date has been wholly out of keeping with perhaps the best park in this section of the country, therefore the committee had in mind and were constrained in the selection of this site by the suggestion made by Messrs. Carrere and Hastings, and by the arguments which had been presented by those in favor of the adoption of this site. "In accordance with these recommendations the committee believe that steps should be taken forthwith by the park nuthorities to acquire the land on the corner of Union street, Plaza, Ninth avenue and President street.

It will be noted that the action this day, taken tends to carry out the suggestions made by Olmstead and Vaux, the landscape architects of Prospect Park forty years ago, and the recommendations of the Rev. Richard Storrs and his committee in 1889 for the reservation of the plot of ground now known as Institute Park as a site for buildings of an educational character. Indeed it seems to be a fulfillment the prophecy made by these far publicspirited citizens. "Pursuant to the authority rested in 118 by virtue of chapter 55 of the laws of 1905, we hereby designate and set apart as a site for the Brooklyn Public Library that portion of the land bounded by Eastof Flatbush avenue lying ern Parkway, avenue, town Washineton, between Prospect Hill reservoir Enstern parkway, Flatbush avenue and Prospect, "George Park B. Plaza.

McClellan, Mayor; Martin W. Littleton, President Borough of Brooklyn; Michael J. Kennedy, Commissioner of Parks Borough of Brooklyn. "Dated, Dec. 15, 1905." FINANCIAL AND BANKING.

ENNIS STOPPANI 38 BROAD N. Tel. 5680 Broad. Consolidated Stock Exchange EstabMembers New York Produce Exchange lished Chicago Board of Trade 1886, Orders solicited, purchase or sale, cash or margin STOCKS. BONDS.

ONLY CHICAGO GRAIN TICKER IN BROO LYN Offices: Branch 22-26 Court Street, Brooklyn Tel. 1342 Main. E. N. HUSSEY, MET BOODY, McLELLAN CO.

BANKERS, 57 Broadway, NEW YORK. and 176 Montague Street, BROOKLYN. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Ordera Executed for Investment on Margin. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.

PHENIX COMPANY INSURANCE OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. PHENIX BUILDING 16 Court Street. 1 CROWD AT FUNERAL OF JUDGE JOHN COURTNEY Many Unable to Gain Entrance to St. Joseph's Church.

JUSTICE FITZGERALD ABSENT. Many Floral Pieces from the Various Organizations of Which Dead Jurist Was a Member, With all the impressive soleninity Roman Catholle ritual and in the of 2,500 mourners who crowded the to the doors, the faneral of Justice Courtney of the Court of Special was held to-day from St. Joseph's in Pacific street, near Vanderbilt So great was the attendance at the that scores who came to pay a last to the Brooklyn jurist could not gain trance and had to stand about the The seating capacity within was taxed Its utmost. Judges of various courts in the gray-baired men who had known Courtney in the old days when he active in Democratic politics, and younger men holding official positions the borough and county attended, as 88 delegations from various organization of which Mr. Courtney had been a ber.

The judges of the Court of Special sions were all present, with the exception of Judge Thomas W. Fitzgerald. least, 80 far as any one knew, Judge gerald was not present. He was not the short services that were held at house before the church ceremonies, when the Special Sessions Judges filed the church together, he was not them. There had been much speculation as to whether Judge Fitzgerald come to Brooklyn from Oceanport, N.

where he has been staying, it is said, his health. He was not seen at the eral by any of his associates of the and their Impression was that he was be expected. Little comment, however, was made concerning his absence. The foral tributes were many. carriages were weighted down with lets, roses and lilies, most of them handsome pieces sent by various organizations which attended.

Among them Washington Democratic Club, which Justice Courtney was a member, which was represented by 200 of members; the Brooklyn Volunteer men's Association, with 100 members: Patrick Society and the Emerald Association. Justice Courtney was also trustee of the Home, at N. and his late co-trustees tended. They were Charles S. Rogers, Hudson; John Schloesser, of Fishkill Landing; John Powers, of Ossining: George W.

Anderson. of Manhattan, Mr. Schaffer, of Richmond. They one of the largest floral pieces. The honorary pallbearers were from the veteran volunteer firemen.

JusCourtney at the time of his death president of the association, and delegation was hended by Vice-President A. Jones. The pallbearers were Tracy, Dennis McGroarty, Patrick Patrick Garrahan, John Walker H. Dixon, William F. Johnson John F.

Kenner. the Courtney home, at No. 157 Pros. place short services were conducted the Rev. Father Nash, of the Church the Sacred Heart.

Thence, the solemn procession moved around Joseph's solemn mass of requiem was celeby Vicar-General P. J. McNamara, The celebrant was assisted Rev. T. J.

Leonard, deacon, and the J. Conway, sub-deacon. On the altar the presence were the Rev. Fathers Donohue, Mallon, Hand, Kennedy, and York. The burial was at the Holy Cross Cemein the Courtney plot.

Chief among the host of old friends and political and legal associates of Justice Courtney were his of the Court Special Session, Judges Fleming, HowForker, Patrick Keady and RobWi'kin. Others in attendance were Justices John J. Walsh, Supreme Justice William J. Kelly, Magistrate J. Dooley, former Judge Henry Haggerty, former Surrogate George former Judge William Watson, Judge A.

H. Goetting, Sheriff Hesterberg, Register Matthew E. Dooley, Deputy Water Commissioner R. Farrell, Deputy Police Commissioner Thomas F. Farrell, Alderman W.

Redmond, District Attorney F. Clarke, Assistant Corporation Michael Furst. Superintendent Buildings Peter J. Collins, Assemblyman S. Shanahan, Assemblyman H.

Cotton, Police Captain Miles O'Reilley, former Inspector P. H. McLaughlin, Bandmaster Thomas F. ShanJohn L. Shen, Henry F.

Cochrane, Sheriff William Walton, Associate Superintendent of Schools Griffin, former Alderman Theophilus Olena, Warden WIIA. McLaughlin, J. Lott Nostrand, H. Battersby, Stryker S. Williamson, Reilly, H.

B. Rosen, John F. Peter Johnson, Ivar Levine, Police Baldwin, Daniel Gilgannon, John McGronrty, Thomas Dixon, Charles A. Peter Doyle, James Meany, James Byrne, Charles McCarthy, Bernard Mcformer Commissioner John PyJohn B. Byrne, Thomas Byrne, Hurd, Thomas Redmond, Daniel J.

Patrick Boyle, former County AuAnton Weber, Bernard Owens, Jos. Delaney, City Clerk Joseph B. Scully, Ryan, Colonel Burleigh, M. E. John Casey, Charles Jones, Merkert, Tames McCanna, former Storms, Joseph H.

Tones, Arthur C. Joseph F. Keany, Joseph attaches of the Court of Special Sesattended in a body, headed by Joseph Kerrigan, chief clerk, and John J. Dordeputy clerk. HAS HER BOARDER ARRESTED.

Henrietta Lambertson was arraigned before Magistrate Tighe' in Adams Street Court to-day on complaint of Eugenia Richardson, of No. 188 Nassau street. The Lambettson wamon boarded at the Nassau street address. When Mrs. Richardson made a demand for money due the former said she would go out and get it.

Soon afterward Mrs. Richardson discovered that some blankets and other stuff had been carried away. In court Henrietta begged Mrs. Richardson to withdraw the complaint, but the magistrate held her for" Special Sessions FINANCIAL AND BANKING. Pays interest at liberal rates.

Has direct connections throughout the country for handling collections. Assists ladies and young people to a knowledge of practical banking, lets Send for monthly series of bookon Interesting Features of Banking. HOME TRUST COMPANY J. Edward O. Swanstrom, President.

William Redfield, Vice-President. James Harold Noel Brown, Vice-President, Andrew E. Aist. Secretary, Secretary. A.

Davidson, 184 Montague St. of the presence church John Sessions Church avenue. church tribute 00- doors, to borough, Justice was many of well mem- Ses- At Fitz- TO SUCCEED HIS COUSIN AS ST. BARNABA'S RECTOR Rev. James Hanselman Appointed to Place by Bishop.

HIS BROTHERS ARE PRIESTS. To Take New Parish on Date Set for Silver Jubilee of Former Reetor, The Rev. James Hanselman, rector of the Cuhrch of the Holy Family, has been ceed his cousin, the late N. Wagappointed rector of St. Barbara's, to suener, whose panegyire be delivered at the departed rector's funeral recently.

An unusual circumstance is connected with this appointment and greatly increases the interest surrounding it. Had the late Fr. Wagner lived until Dee. 18 he would have celebrated the silver jubilee of his ordination. The memory of this fact has intensified the grief of the ishioners -of St.

Barbara's as the day set for the jubilee celebration has drawn near. Bishop McDonnell, affected by the sorrow of the parishioners, recently decided that he would endeavor to soften the grief of the people by appointing Fr. Wagner's cousin to take charge of the parist on the day so fondly anticipated in St Barbara's. The Rev James Rauselman belongs to a most notable family. Four of his brothers became priests and two of his sisters have entered the convent.

The Rev. George Hauselman died some years ago. The Rev. Joseph Hauselman is rector of Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. The Rer.

John Hauselman is rector of St. Benedict's and the Rev. Thomas Hauselman is rector of the Church of the Presentation, Jamaica. The Misses Mary and Margaret Hauselman are sisters. The newly appointed rector of St.

Barbara's was born in 1852 in the Holy Trinity parish, wbere he later attended the parochial school. On being graduated from school he entered St. Vincent's College. Westmoreland Counts, Pa. He later entered St.

Francis Xavier's in Manhattan, from which he WAR graduted with the degree of A. B. He then became seminarian at the Grande Seminaire in Montreal and was ordained in the Cathedral at Montreal by Archbishop Fabre. It is interesting to note that Father Wagner made his studies in the very same institutions as did Father Hanselman and was ordained by the same prelate. Coming to Brooklyn the young priest was sent as curate to the Church of the Holy Trinity and remained there for three years and a half, when he was promoted to the rectors' of Riverhead, L.

I. After two years Father. Hanselman was made founder rector of ap arish in South Brooklyn, which was named the Holy Family, a striking coincidence, as it proved to be later in view of the inclination of so many of the Houselmans for the religious state. At Thirteenth street and Fourth avenue Father Hanselman erected a church and adjacent to it he built a rectory and school and shortly afterwards a convent for the residence of the Sisters. In St.

Barbarn's Father Hanselman will soon have to erect a large and costly church, for the parish is growing rapidly. A school will probably be added to this. SPEAKERSHIP FIGHT HOT. Intervention of Governor Might Result in Dark Horse Beating Both Merritt and Rogers. The contest for the Speakership of the next State Assembly has 8 resolved itself into a merry war with Edwin A.

Merritt, of St. Lawrence, and James T. Rogers, of Broome, the leading factors. State Chairman Odell's support of Merritt has given him a handicap over Rogers in the opinion of many, but Rogers has by 110 means given up the fight. Both say they will go into the caucus determined to win and their friends say they will win or lose with them.

Governor Higgins holds the key to the situation. He has made a careful canvass of the qualifications of the various candidates and there are those who predict a dark horse as a winner, in view of the belief that Governor Higgins does not look with particular favor upon either Merritt or Rogers. The Governor is in Manhattan to-day on a Christmas shopping tour. So are Messrs. Merritt and Rogers The Int ter is confined to his room at the Hotel Seville, suffering from a slight indisposition.

S. Percy Hooker, of Genessee, another candidate with the backing of several Western New York members, is also in the city. EXAMINATION WAIVED, EXAMINATION WAIVED, Chanler waived examination in street court on a charge of engaging in the lottery polley business and was held for the Grand Jury. Chanler was arrested at a stable at No. 17 Prince street.

EXPLOSION FELLED HIM. While attempting to light a lamp on the steamship Uller at the foot of Twenty. sixth street, last night, David Lane, 32 years old, a fireman, was thrown down hatchway. He sustained a contusion of the back and the right leg. The lamp exploded.

TO CURE A IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money it It falls: to cure. W. GROVE'S signature in on each box. 350.

SCHOOLTEACHER LOSES $30, BOY PUPIL IS ARRESTED Police Find Money in Michael Curley's Coat Lining. PURSE TAKEN FROM HER DESK. Miss Sullivan Asks to Have Case Pat Over Until After -Request Is Refused, Michael Curley, 10 years old, of No. 279 South First street, was arrested at his home, to-day, by Detective Meehan and Collins, of the Bedford avenue station, on charge of grand larceny. He was accused of having robbed Miss Dora Sullivan, a teacher in Public School No.

37, on South Fourth street, near Berry street, of $30. The boy is pupil in Miss Sullivan's class. Yesterday ofternoon, just before the class dismissal, the teacher stepped out of the room. During her absence Curley, it was alleged, went to the desk and took the money. Miss Sullivan didn't miss the money until after the dismissal of the class.

Failing to obtain any trace of it or a chute to the thief, she went to the Bedford Avenue Police Station and complained to Captain Pinkerton. The detectives got to work and they were led to suspect Curley of the theft. They found him at his home. In the boy's overcoat was found $30 neatly tucked underneath the lining. Miss Sullivan identified the money as hers.

The boy was taken to the police station, and then sent to the shelter of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Miss Sullivan, after the boy's arrest, felt sorry for him, and she asked the police if she could refrain from prosecuting him, at least, until after the holidays. She had no desire, she said, to mar boy's Christmas or give his parents anxiety: She was told she would have to tell her story to the Children's Court. FLAHERTY ON M.O.L. DEALS (Continued from First Page.) office nor to rote any particular, set of men into office.

There is no special political end to be attended to or sought, for as I view the result of my election, and the same thing applies to every other man elected to office in Brooklyn. The people went to the polls seeking for a change. for their own welfare. "The main consideration from my point is solely the development of Brooklyn, That is what the people of Brooklyn expect from me. That is what I will try to do for them.

They are not cencerned in the future of particular political organization, nor in any political faction. That is the fact, no matter what those who are interested in political organizations and political factions may say about it. The future development Brooklyn is the thing that concerns them, and I for one will sacrifice anything and everything to that." When asked about the statement that Sheriff-elect Flaherty had withdrawn from his intention to appoint James Dunne as under sheriff, Mr. Coler said: "All that I care to say about that subject is this: Mr. Dunne never sought the appointment.

I know that to be the fact. He did not ask for the place. He was one of the finest men in the borough for the place of Under Sheriff, and he is. an able man for almost any office in the local government." "It has been suggested that you will now appoint Mr. Dunne under you 0.8 either Deputy Commissioner of Public Works or Superintendent of Public Buildings and Offices," das remarked, and to this Mr.

Coler made reply by saying: "You must excuse me from discussing prospective appointments to any definite places. But you can quote me as saying that if I can succeed in getting Mr. Dunno to take place under me I will be glad to have him, and I will do all that I can to induce him to accept place in my administration. He is one of the ablest men I know of in Brooklyn, and he is true to his friends and to his fellow-men. Such men as he deserve to be brought into publie life.

I repeat that I will he glad to have him with me, but I will not say in what capacity I hope to secure his services." Mr. Coler refused to discuss the reasons for Sheriff-elect Flaherty's deciding not to appoint Dunne as Under Sheriff, saying that he would not be brought into any argument or discussion that savored of factionalism either in the M. 0, L. or in any political organization. He that if others wished to indulge in that sort of thing it was their affair.

But he was not involved in any political or factional movement, and he did not propose to become so involved. In closing the Interview Mr. Coler said: "I am not interested in man's polltics. So long 88 a man stands for Brooklyn he is good enough for me." GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching.

Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you in 6 to 16 days. 500. THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY 172 Montague Street, BEDFORD BRANCH, Bedford Ave. and Halsey St.

$1,000,000 1,700,000 TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. ALLOWS INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES SUBJECT TO CHECK. ACTS IN EVERY FIDUCIARY INDIVIDUALS AND CORPORATIONS. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Leidore M. Bon.

James Jourdan, David A. S. Boody, Adrian T. Kiernan, Amory William Carbart, W. Eugene Kimball, M.

Cole, James McMahon, Wm. C. Courtney, Horace J. Morse, G. Dettmer.

Herbert Pratt, M. Englis, Clarence W. Seamans, William H. Good, Howard M. Smith, William B.

HIlL. Casimir Tag. Edward Johnson, George P. Tangeman, Solomon W. Johnson, Wm.

H. Ziegler. OFFICERS: EDWARD President J. G. Vice-President HORACE J.

CHARLES A. L. Secretary Asst. Secretary HENRY WILLIAM M. HEATH.

Asst. Secretary A. Secretary to the and son, and gave among tice was John H. Bray, Thomas and At pect by of where brated pastor. the Rev.

lending Nash, Vitta tery, of ard ert Civil Court Edward F. 'Abbott, former Henry Thomas James John Counsel William Charles non, former liam A. Bernard Frost, Captain Doyle, J. Caffrey, burn, Dr. Lyons, ditor H.

Michael. Finnigan, Jacob Judge Salmon, Balmer. The sions A. man, KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY 849, 344 and 346 Fulton Street. $500,000.00 Surplus $1,000,000.00 Undivided Profits JULIAN D.

FAIRCHILD, President. WILLIAM D. W. MoWILLIAMS, Vice-Pres'ts. HERMON MORRIS, Secretary, THOMAS BLAKE, Asst.

Seo'y. TRUSTEES: John, Abraham, Arbuckle, Joseph Whitman W. Llebmann, Kenyon, Geo. V. Brower, Lewis Luckenbach, Roswell Eldridge, D.

W. McWilliams, Julian D. Fairchild, James McGovern, Julian P. Fairchild, Cord Meyer, Joseph P. Grace, Dick S.

Rameny, John Good, H. B. Scharmann, William Harkness, Wm. V. R.

Smith, Joseph Huber, W. M. Van Anden, H. K. Knapp.

John J. Williams, Charles Perkins, Charles A. O' Donohu6 Interest Allowed on Daily Balances. Special Rates on Time Deposits, Hamilton Trust Co. 191 MONTAGUE STREET.

Capital, $500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,106,104.77 Interest on Accounts Subject to Check. Special Rates on Time Deposits. Transacts a General Trust Co. Business. OFFICERS.

SITAR B. DUTCHER. President, WILLIAM BERRI, Vice- President. W. C.

HUMSTONE, 2d Vice-President. GEORGE HADDEN, 3d Vice-Fres. and Seo, ROBERT S. GIRLING, Ass't Secretary. TRUSTEES.

WILLIAM BERRI. WALTER C. HUMSTONI L. HORATIO BIGLOW. HY.

E. HUTCHINSON, EZRA D. BUSHNELL, JOHN C. GUIRE. DAVID F.

BUTCHER, EUG. F. O'CONNOR. EVERSLEY CHILDS. JOHN N.

PARTRIDGE, CHARLE9 COOPER, THOS. E. PEARSALL, SILAS B. DUTCHER, FRED H. POUCH.

JOHN RED DITMAS, F. SULLIVAN SMITH, H. ECKER, MILLARD F. SMITH. W.

E. EDMISTER. WM. V. R.

SMITH, GEORGE HADDEN, T. L. WOODRUFF. VOHN R. HEGEMAN, HENRY N.

WHITNEY. Asked. 113 243 110 103 430 65 118 89 265 :888 NASSAU TRUST COMPANY Broadway and Bedford Ave. AND 356-358 Fulton Street. Capital Undivided Profits, $1,000,000 ANDREW T.

SULLIVAN, WILLIAM DICK JOHN TRUSLOW Vice-Presidents HARRY F. BURNS. Secretary FRANCIS WEEKES C. WOODWORTH Assistant Secretaries TRUSTEES A. D.

Baird, Henry Sanger Snow, Jost Moller, John V. Jewell. William Dick, James Sperry, James H. Post, Robert P. Lethbridge, F.

D. Mollenhauer, Andrew T. Sullivan, Henry Roth, Herbert F. Gunnison, N. F.

Brady, John Truelow, John H. McCooey, Henry Selbert, Charles H. Russell, D. B. Tuttle, Edward T.

Hulet. F. W. Wurster, Edward T. Horwill.

Franklin ESTABLISHED Trust Company OFFICES: BROOKLYN 164 and 166 Montague Street MANHATTAN 140 Broadway CAPITAL $1,000,000 Surplus end Undivided Profits over 1,800,000 OFFICERS. GEO. H. WM. H.

Vice-Premident GATES D. Vice-Preaident WM. L. Officer GEO. CLINTON FREDERICK H.

W. W. SOUTHARD, Assistant Secretary Secretary TRUSTEES. A. Thos.

E. Stillman, Edwin Packard, Robert B. Woodward, Darwin R. James, Stewart L. Woodford, William H.

Wallace Geo, H. Prentice, Joseph E. Brown, Henry C. Hulbert, Albro J. Newton, Wilbelmus Mynderss, Crowell Hadden, Gates D.

Fahnestook, H. E. Pierrepont, William G. Low. Geo.

M. Olcott, Lowell M. Palmer. Geo, H. Southard, Charles J.

Peabods..