The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1912. 3 MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS.

The curved ball is all right- -but have you met the curved green tin? TUXEDO TOBACCO insidethere's a wonder, when you get it over into your pipe! After you make your home-run tonight, load up with this finest ever. Loud cheers-10 cents. PATTERSONSE PATTERSON'S TUXEDO TOBACCO TOBACCO "The Pipe Smoke for Gentlemen" SAW ANKERS GIRL NEAR BABIES' FOOD Nurse Testifies That Accused Woman Was Close to Ice Chest. CONFESSION STORY RETOLD. Detective McKirdy Tells How Defendant Admitted Killing Eight Children on February 22.

Evidence that Winifred Ankers, accused of poisoning babies in the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants' Hospital, was near the icebox containing the drugged milk was brought out at the trial today, before Justice Scudder in the Supreme Court. The evidence was brought out when Miss Emma Ivany, a nurse girl at the hospital, was called to the stand. She testified that she had tea in the kitchen at about 10 p.m., on Saturday evening, February 17, and that the Ankers woman was there at the time. About an hour later, she testified, she went into the pantry of the kitchen to get some bread for a sick boy, and as she came into the kitchen she saw Winifred Ankers close the door to the ice chest in the pantry where the babies' feeding bottles were kept. The witness was closely examined by Mr.

Reilly, defendant's attorney, but he did not succeed in breaking down her testimony on this point. She had been subpenaed to the City Magistrate's Court, but had not been examined. Emma Strauss, the maid in the nursery department was also called. She had accompanied the Ankers woman to the drug store where the oxalic acid was bought, but she had no new information. The main part of the day's hearing was given up to taking the testimony of Police Detective John McKirdy.

During the testimony the Ankers woman paid strict attention for first time. She kept her eyes fixed on the detective End at times bit her fingers pervcusly. Her baby boy was less active than tefore and during the cross exainination he took a peaceful snooze in the mother lap. Detective McKirdy said he first went .0 the hospital about 2 p.m. Thursday.

February 22, when eight children were dead. He was informed by Miss Howard of the purchase of the oxalic acid, which Coroner's physician, Dr. Wuest had inmed Was the cause of 'he deith of the children. The detective testified that at the first Interview at 3 p.m. with the defendant, she admitted the purchase of the oxalic acid, but denied stoutly that she had put any of it in the feeding bottles.

There was another interview, he said, at 8 p.m., the same day with the same result. The confession came, according to the detective, at 8 p.m. on Friday nignt. The witness said: 'I did said Miss Ankers, bowing her head. 'You did I asked.

'I put the oxalic acid in the she said." Thereupon, he said, Assistant District Attorney Warbasse was called and the confession was taken down in writing and signed. On cross examination Detective MacKirdy admitted that it was after he had placed the defendant under formal arrest that sho called Dr. Herbert C. Allen, the house physician, to Miss Anker's room, where. it had been previously brought out.

she then made a retraction of her former confession Dr. Robert C. Allen of 171 Lefferts place, the house physician at the hospital when the babies were poisoned and died. was the last witness called by Assistant District Attorney George A. Voss during the morning session.

The witness related to the jury what he knew about the Ankers woman. "After the confession had been made. the defendant was plated under said Dr. Allen. "I went into her room with the permission of the Assistant District Attorney, and there she sald to me, 'I did not do this thing.

I made the contession to save Miss Howard and the hos pital, and to get rid of the 'Don't tell me I replied. 'It is too important a matter to tell me alone. Who do you want to tell 'I guess will tell it to the she said, meaning Mr. Warbasse, who had taken down her previous statement. Assistant District Attorney was then called in and to him she made the retraction which has already been read in court." AGAINST INSTRUCTIONS IN N.

C. Raleigh, N. May 27-Returns from the Democratic county conventions of Saturday, now practically complete, indicate that while Wilson will have more Instructed delegates than Underwood in the state convention on June 6, by far the majority of the delegates will come uninstructed. Clark and Harmon also made a showing of strength, os it seems certain an attempt will be made to prevent any instructions for any candidate. FELL FROM CAR.

Giacomo Pulsinello, 27 years old. of 104 Chichester avenue, Jamaica, alighting from a B. R. T. car at Rockaway road and Fulton street, Jamaica, yesterlay afternoon, fell to the street and su8tained general contusions.

He was removed to St. Mary's Hospital. nv. to CONGRESS OF AMERICANISTS. Brooklyn Institute Represente1 by Stansbury Hagan at Lon' Gathering.

London, May 27-The eighteenth International Congress of Americanists was opened here today, with Sir Clements R. Markham presiding, and under the patronage the Duke of Connauught. Among the delegates who presented their credenials to the committee on organization were a large number from the governments, learned societies and universities of the Western world. The formal organization of the congress was followed by an address by the president. The congress exists for the purpose of studying the history and science of the two Americas, and in furtherance of this object many papers will be read covering the latest historical anthropological and archaeological discoveries in the New World.

The delegates appointed from the learned societies and universities of the two Americas are the Rev. Dr. C. W. Currier, Catholic University of America; Dr.

F. Boss, Columbia University; Dr. G. B. Gordon, University of Pennsylvania; Dr.

V. L. Kellogg, Stanford University; Senor F. del Paso Troncaso, National University of Mexico; Dr. Hardlicka, Miss Alice Fletcher, Anthropological Society of Washington; C.

A. Ficke, Academy of Sciences, Davenport, Iowa; Dr. George Grant McCurdy, Yale University; Dr. C. Peabody, Peabody Museum of Harvard University; Stansbury Hagan, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.

The congress will close on June 4 with a general discussion on a proposed anthropological congress. MUST KEEP AWAY FROM FENCE Ashes on One Side and Garbage on the Other Bring Neighbors in Court. Mrs. Lena Frankenstein and her hus- baud, Abraham, of 2263 Pitkin avenue, peared before Magistrate Voorhees In the New Jersey Avenue Police Court today and charged their next-door neighbor, Mrs. Rosanna Barrett of 2261 Pitkia avenue, with annoying them by throwing ashes against the fence that divides the two properties.

Mrs. Barrett replied by telling the magistrate that the Frankensteins heaped garbage against the fence on their side. Frankenstein produced a carefully-drawn diagram of his lot and that of his neighbor's, showing just where the ashes were, but the heaps of garbage that Mrs. Barrett referred to were strangely missing, on his drawing. He wanted it submitted as exhibit No.

1, but the magistrate informed him he didn't want any exhibits. Then Frankenstein persisted in holding forth at great length on the merits of his case, and wo. ldn't be stilled even for a moment to allow Mrs. Barrett to tell all of side of the story. Finally, she became disgusted, and, turning to the magistrate while she pointed at Frankenstein, she said, tartly, "Please take this 'article' away from me." Then she told magistrate that Frankenstein had knocked down her lilac and rose of sharon bushes.

"Why should I do that?" sputtered Frankenstein, "I don't like them flowers enough to touch 'em." This capped the climax. Magistrate Voorhees instructed Mrs. Barrett to remove her garbage from the fence and the Frankensteins to do likewise with their ashes. "Then guess the fence will be all right and keep you apart." he ended, dismissing the case. FIRE RECORD.

Report of fires and alarms for fire received at office of the Fire Alarm Telegraph for the forty-eight hours ended at 8 a.m. May 27: 10:05 a.m. --72-6 9th st, L. I. City; damage to building slight.

10:15 a.m. Opposite 624 Myrtle av; damage to building slight. 11:30 a.m. -1452 Flatbush av; damage to the building slight. 11:53 a.m.

-1765 Prospect place; damage 10 building slight. 11 p.m. -566 Atlantic av. 1:55 p.m. -382 Sterling st.

4 a.m. --409 Grand AV. 3:03 p.m.- -66 Graham AV; slight damage to awning. 2:45 p.m. -49th st, between 9th and 10th avs; damage to building slight.

p.m. -212 Herkimer st: damage to fence slight. 7:25 p.m. --327 39th street, 8:20 p.m. -30 Hemlock st; damage to building slight.

8:34 p.m. -663 Quincy st: damage to building sight. 9:03 p.m. -Metropolitan AV and Newtown Creek. 9:17 Atlantie av and Reach 38th st; slight damage to building.

9:17 p.m. 3908 Fort Hamilton av: damage to building slight. 10:10 p.m -2903 Jamaica av. 12:22 a.m. -Neptune corner West Pist damage to building slight.

5:06 a.m.-330 Freeman st; damage to building slight. 7:10 a.m. -211-17 Starr st: damage to bullding slight. 7:96 a.m. -979 Gates av.

11:21 a.m.- -120 Selgel st; damage to building slight. 1:22 m. -Sherman place and Bodine AV. damage to building slight, 4 p.m. Opposite 187 Grove st.

damage to the auto alight. 4:19 p.m. -428 Tompkins av; damage to the building slight. 7:18 p.m.- -102-104 Berry st; damage to the building considerable, 9:56 p.m.- -608 Hamilton at; damage buildIng slight. 1:16 a.m.

-257 9th st: damage to the building slight. WILLS FILED TODAY. CATHARINE DONNELLY. died August 30, 1517. leaving all property of which there nO schedule, to husband.

Thomas J. Donnelly, of 74 Hudson avenue, who is named as executor. AUGUSTA FETTER, died May 10, 1912, leav. ing $2,000 personal property to be divided as follows. To daughter, Carrie Graff, of 467 E.

$1,0. to son. William Lenz. of street, 103 Kosciusko street, to daughter, TheTESA Kessel, of 259 Evergreen avenue, Insuratice policy from which the funeral expenses are to be deducted jewelry, clothing. to be divided among daughters, Mary Fetter.

Gertrude Leuz and Theresa Kessel equally: residue of estate to be divided In three equal parts between daughters Theresa Kessel. Gertrude Lenz and son, Ernest Fetter, of 90 Middieton street. George Lehrmann and Charles M. Baechler, executors, att to as al- a st: $30.000. 2d the an of 20 THE Telephone your order -it will.

save time. Linen Suits course you have one, and if it's last season's it's probably wrong in color, or and Green are the colors we are princifaded. Wistaria, Blue, Coral, Tan, Brown pally dyeing. Plain or braid trimmed. Barrett, Nephews Epromned Old Staten Island Century Dyeing Establishment BROOKLYN STORES: Nos.

482 1177 Fulton St. 168 Pierrepont St No. 1324 Cor elyou Road. 92 Seventh Ave Telephones in all offices. Hove you a charge account with us? PLAY SUNDAY BALL ON PARADE GROUNDS Two Hundred Amateurs Remember What the Mayor Said and Enjoy Holiday Sport.

POLICE DO NOT INTERFERE. Two Ball Players, Whose Arrest Caused Excitement on Saturday, Held in $200 Bail. For the Arst time in forty-flve years, according to a statement made by the Park Department officials, ball-players played Sunday ball on the big field at the' Prospect Park Parade grounds yesterday. Mayor Gaynor's broad hint that public use of grounds on Sunthe day was "Park within the province of the the police or Department to interfere with went home to scores of youths and men who were on hand to test the conditions early. About two hundred were batting and catching on the various diamonds at one time yesterday afternoon.

The police looked on, but made no effort to interfere. At the station house the statement was vouchsafed that they had no cause to interfere unless a complaint was made to them that the ball-players were disorderly or were creating a disturbance. Ground-Keeper O'Brien made a statement. similar, game was played on diamond No. 1.

in which two "scrub" teams played a full nine-inning game without interference. They did not apply for the use of the diamoud to Mr. O'Brien, as, in fact, none of the players did yesterday. None of the ball-players were in uniform. Mr.

O'Brien has been in charge of the grounds for twenty years and yesterday was the first time, he declared, that the ball field was used on Sunday during his administration or the Arst time including the twenty -five years Ci his predecessor, to his knowledge. Park Commissioner Kennedy stated today that the use of the grounds for Sunday baseball would not be refused to anyone presenting the proper credentials for their use. Formal application on the part of teams must be made as customary on week-days, to the ground-keeper. for the use of the diamonds and the club-house dressing rooms. Mr.

stated to-day that he had not yet received any applications for games next Sunday, but that he expects to have al number within the next few days. Obstreperous Ball Players, Arrested Saturday, Are Held $200 Bail. Samuel Schwarz, 17 years old, of 734 Park avenue, and Clifton Kennish. 18, of 305 Clarkson street, were held in $200 bail yesterday in the Flatbush court by Magistrate Nash for an examination tomorrow on a charge of disorderly conduct. They were the two youths who ere arrested Saturday afternoon on the Parade Grounds for playing ball on Caton avenue and tossing it on the lawns of several private houses, near Marlborough road and whose arrest by policemen from the Parville station caused a smallsized riot and 1 threats of complaint against the officers.

Patrolman George Zeiss of the Parkville station, who made the first arrest told Magistrate Nash yesterday that Schwarz had used the foulest and most abusive language to him and practically defied him to make an arrest, and that Kennish had thrown a baseball at the other offcer. Captain Shaw of the Parkville station took up the cudgels for the two ploicemen today. Many complaints have been received at the stationhouse he averred of ballplayers failing to respect the property of residents on streets adjacent to the Parade Grounds. Young toughs from the tenderloin parts of the city, he declared, visit the ball grounds, but are not content to play there or are not happy unless they are destroying private property or trampling shrubs. Many women are insulted by them, he claims, especially on the cars traveling to and from the feld.

Both Zeiss and Duane, the two policemen who made the arrests. are sober and efficient policemen, he said and do not drink at all, SO that they could not have been intoxicated as some persons charged. The only persons who made a complaint about the arrest were a few friends who had accompanied the wo prisoners to the grounds. Meutenant McDonald, who was on the when the two young men were atd, also stated that neither Zeiss Giane were in the slightest degree related. Neither of the prisoners complaint to make of the two the declared.

OBITUARY Mrs. K. S. Tyler. Ithaca, N.

May 27-Mrs. Katharine Skark Tyler, wife of the Rev. Charles Mellen Tyler, professor emeritus of philosophy of Cornell, is dead here. She was a distinguished musician, from 1835 to 1892 holding the chair of music in Syracuse University. She held positions as soloist in All Souls Church and the Broadway Tabernacle in New York.

Dan Belden Worthington. Dan Belden Worthington, well known in New York as a hotel manager, died yesterday at his home, West 101st street, of a complication of diseases after a long illness. Mr. Worthington was born in Buffalo, N. thirty-nine pears ago, and was educated in that city.

For several years he was connected with the Michigan Central Railroad. In 1898, when his grandmother, Mrs. Stafford, purchased the Hotel Imperial, in Manhattan, Mr. Worthington became its manager. He afterward was manager of the Hotel Netherland, the Sherman Square Hotel and the Hotel Majestic.

Last summer he owned and managed the Hotel Newport, at AmItyville, L. I. Mr. Worthington was once prominent in the Democartie party of Erie County and served in the Assembly. During Governor Hih.

administration he was a captain in the National Guard and attached to the Governor's staff. He was the youngest member of the Old Guard and a member of Buffalo Lodge of Elks. He leaves a widow. James Clarence Donovan. James Clarence Donovan died yesterday at his home, 219 Schermerhorn street.

He was born the Third Ward of this borough, forty -two years ago, and at one time he was vice president of the Young Men's Democratic Club of the Third Ward. He was educated at the Academy of St. Francis Xavier and Cornell University. At one time he was a reporter on the Brooklyn Citizen and at his death be was the cCiminal Cour treporter for the American News Association. He is survived by his parents, Jeremiah P.

and Jeremiah F. Edmund and four Margaret A. a Donovan; a two brothers, sisters, eGrtrude, Irene, Mrs. Mary Reegan and Mrs. Frank J.

Glynn. Dr. Carl Mueller. Rockville Centre, L. 27-Dr.

Carl Mueller, a well-known resident and practicing dentist of this place, died at the Nassau Hospital, Mineola, early today following an operation for appendicitis. He was a former resident oi Brooklyn and had an office at Atlantic and Sheffield avenues, place, for a number of years. He years old and is survived by wife, Josephine, and three daughters, Elsie, Annie aud Ethel. He came to this some time ago and made his residence at 103 Driscoll avenue. On 18 he was taken ill and removed later to the Nassau Hospital, where an operation for appendicitis was performed.

He died at o'elock this morning. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. His body will be cremated. J. Wadsworth Norton.

dealer with an office at Fifty -eighth Wadsworth Norton, a real estate past twelve years, died a Saturday at his street and New Utrecht avenue for the father's home, 200 West 131st street, Manhattan, where Masonic funeral services will take place this evening at 8:30 o'clock, under direction of Sandalphon Lodge, F. A. Harry E. Fuller, Master. Mr.

Norton was a member of Sandalphon Lodge and Blythebourne Council, R. A. He was unmarried and leaves his father and brother. He was at Fort Plain, N. where the burial will be Emily Dittman Kepke.

Emily Dittman, wife of Dr. John Kepke, died at her home. 196 Arlington avenue. yesterday morning after an illness of some weeks. Mrs.

Kepke was born in Berlin, Germany. She came to America in girlhood and lived in St. Paul, until her marriage to Dr. Kepke twentytwo years ago. Then she moved to Brooklyn, and with the exception of A residence of two years with the doctor and their son in Vienna, she had lived in this borough ever since.

Mrs. Kepke was one of the first members of the Fortnightly Library Club of the Twenty-sixth Ward. She was highly esteemed by those who were permitted to know her many kindly qualities. Her husband and a son, John, who is a student at the Stevens Technical Institute, survive her. The funeral will take place Wednesday at her late home.

John Becker. John Becker, a resident of the Eastern District for sixty years, died suddenly on Friday night from heart disease in the saloon chairman at of 543 a Grand committee street. of He the was Mutual the I Benefit Association and went to the Grand street place to attend a meeting. He was in the act of lighting a cigar when he fell dead to the floor. He was one of three brothers, all of whom died under strange circumstances.

His brother George fell downstairs and broke his neck, dying at once, and his brother William mistook a bottle of poison for one of medicine while ailing with a cold. Deceased was for fifty years a custom shoemaker in the Fifteenth Ward. He was born on the Rhine, Germany, seventy years ago, and leaves a widow, Elizabeth Rebecca Knoth, and two sons, John and William. The Rev. William G.

Ivie, rector of Grace P. E. Church, will officiate at the funeral services tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be in Lutheran Cemetery. OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS JANE ELIZABETH FITZPATRICK. of 231 Ninth street, an old resident of South Brooklyn, died yesterday from heart trouble. She was born in Castle Tellard, County Westmeath, Ireland, 60 years ago, and is survived by a sister, Mrs. David Hennessey, and two nieces, Florence and Elizabeth Hughes. Miss Fitzpatrick, who was a woman of means, was lung a member of St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, where a mass of requiem will be said tomorrow morning. AMANDA AUBACH BROSEMANN, widow of Rudolph Brosemann, an old cigar manufacLurer of the Eleventh Ward, Manhattan, died Saturday night after a brief illness at her resi. dence, 112 Third place.

She was born in Germany, July 27, 1841, and had resided for many years in South Brooklyn. She was married twice, her first husband being Frederick Koppel. She is survived by two sons, Gustave and Albert; two brothers. Frederick and Rudolph Aubach, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Stawartz.

ELLEN DRUGAN. widow of Patrick Drugan and mother of Edward and Kathryn Drugan, died Saturday at her home, 110 First stret. She was a member of the Church of st. Mary Star of the Sea, where a requiem mass will be said tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. PATRICK McNAMEE, of 800A Halsey street, died today at his home, He WAS a.

native of Ireland and leaves a widow. Bridget Clarke. A requiem mass will be said Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. JOHN J. WILLIAMSON.

son of Robert and Emma Williamson, today at his parents' home, 1232 Thirty -eighth stret, in his 13th year. GRAHAM NELSON CHICHESTER. 12-yearold con of Allan P. and Margaret Graham Chichester, died today of complications at his hone. 351 Rutland road.

He was born in Brooklyn, was a choir boy in the Church of Francis of de St. Assiai Alovsius. and a member of the ciety He wag the grandson of Edward -Parker Chichester, a well-known chair manufacturer of Manhattan, REFORMATORY FOR BAD GIRL Ida Kaplan, Too Lively for Wayside Home, Gets Two Years at Bedford. Ida Kaplan, the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Sirs.

Samuel Kaplan, of 115 Hopkins street, was today sent away to the Bedford Reformatory to spend two years. She left home, the father says, on May 7, because it was "too slow." Kaplan heard that she was living the "high life" in Manhattan, and on May 10 he went before Magistrate Naumer1 in the Gates avenue court and swore out a warrant for her arrest. Detectives Lynch and Lanning found her living in West Thirtieth street, Manhattan. Magistrate Naumer sent her to the Wayside Home last Friday, but that didn't dampen her ardor for a moment. Shestarted in to have just as good a time there as anywhere else, and the consequence was that when she came into court this morning the attendants of that institution were there to complain about her too.

They said she broke up furniture, threw dishes and did other reckless things, "just for fun" and without any apparent maliciousness. Three times, they said, they had to call in the police to quell the small riot among the girls raised by the liveliness of Miss Kaplan. They wouldn't keep her another moment, they said. Miss Kaplan almost cried her pretty eyes out when the judge pronounced the Bedford Reformatory sentence as the only cure in sight. Her father said she "was always up to something," but up to this time he had always been able to control her.

HEAVY SENTENCE FOR AUTOIST. Boston, May 27--The heaviest sentence ever imposed in the Massachusetts courts in an automobile case was pronounced by Judge Chase stated when he sent John A. Maloy prison for a term of five to seven years. Maloy killed two men. Six different complaints for violation of the automobile laws had been made against Maloy.

DERELICT BLOWN UP. Boston, May 27 A menacing derelict, directly in the path of steamers bound from New York for European ports, was blown up today, according to an aerogram received here from Captain Daniels of the revenue cutter Androscoggin The derelict was sighted last week, with. the deck awash. TAFT AND ROOSEVELT ON FINAL SPURT President to Address Jersey Voters Until Last Hour Before Tomorrow's Primaries. COLONEL ENDS AT PRINCETON.

Will Speak From Balcony of Inn Because of Restrictions Imposed by President Hibben. Newark, N. May 27-This was another day of hard riding and fast talking for President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt. Tomorrow New Jersey will instruct her twenty-eight delegates to the national conventions, and the last full day of the primary campaign was utilized by both candidates to its last hour. Many other signs besides the meteorlike trips of the candidates made it apparent today that the State was at the crisis of a big political battle.

The bill boards which stretch for miles along the railroad lines out of New York flame with political posters. The newspapers are full of political advertisements and campaign literature has been ditributed by the ton. Colonel Roosevelt started from Oyster Bay early this morning for what may be his last day of campaigning before the national convention, unless he decides to go to South Dakota. It was said that the Colonel might visit the latter State if President Taft spoke there, but that the President's intentions were unknown. Mr.

Roosevelt's itinerary included a number of large towns in the central part of the State and tonight he expected to wind up at Princeton and speak from a balcony of Princeton Inn. The selection of this rostrum, it was said, was due to the refusal of President Hibben of Princeton to let any of the university buildings be used for a political meeting unless nothing derogatory was said about President Taft, who was the institution's guest recently at President Hibben's inauguration. President Taft will continue his campaign up to the very hour the primary polls open at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Today he started from New York, where he spent Sunday and last night, for a tour of the towns along the Atlantic coast.

His day's work will end at Atlantic City, where he will spend the night. Governor Wilson may make his last speech betore the primaries tonight at his home in Princeton. The Woodrow Wilson Club of that University plans a torchlight parade, which will march to the Governor's house and call him to his front porch. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued during the 24 hours ending at 10 A.M. today.

Samuel Lieberman, 35, of 271 South First st, Sarah Levine, 27, of 706 Willoughby av. Joseph Knapp, 40, of 71 Stuyvesant av, Agnes G. Donnellow, 36, of 6 Covert st. Domenico Gandio, 25, cf 1206 60th st, Carmela Salla, 20, of 1149 11th av. Benjamin Feldman, 27, of 130 Amboy st, Rose Volinetz, 20, of 2127 Dean st.

Frank W. Koch, 59, cf 31 Wyano st, Catherine L. Ermenstraub, 41, of 31 Wyona st. Leopold Zaremhski, 23, of 260 Plymouth st, Sophia Zabrowsky, 18, of 262 Plymouth st. Max A.

Kohn, 30, of Harrisburg, ret Wetzler, 19, of 476 Wythe Morris Novis, 32, of 699 Lafayette AV, Fanny Levy, 23, of 699 Lafayette av. Thurlow Chesley, 28, of 60 West 36th st, Manhattan Borough, Julian A. Stelling, 20, of 55 Lott st. George A. Huebner, 33, of 60 Stockholm st, Linda Unger, 22, of 60 Stockholm st.

Carl V. Riede, 29, of 1486 Bedford av, Helen M. Hunninghaus, 23, of 1486 Bedford av. Christian Olsen, 25, of 223 41st st, Aino Lehto, 25, of 246 44th st. Gaetano Castaldi, 29, of 126 North Elliott place, Mary Masiello, 20, of 277 Tillary st.

Joseph Sichel, 45, of 318 Grove st, Louise F. Harlow, 40, of 358 Weirfield st. Emidio Murano, 23, of 16 Havemeyer st, Tullia Cantalupo, 19, of 14 Havemeyer st. Adolph C. Rollins, 29, of 754 Carroll st, Emily W.

Clinton, 21, of 571 6th st. John J. Barry, 27, of 998 Tinton av, Bronx Borough, Marguerite E. Butler, 23, of 533 3d st. Adam Gromezewski, 23, of 76 Box st, Braniglam Oslasak, 19, of 413 Oakland st.

Vincenzo Sorrentino, 24, of 244 North 5th st, Caterina Sanacori, 21, of 28 Havemeyer st. Bertram H. Posey, 17, of 188 Bond st, Ruth C. Neil, 17, of 216 Prince st. Pincus Wachsteter, 39, of 205 Bay 25th st, Minnie Feldstein, 33, of 342 Stuyvesant av.

Berel Koblin, 25, of 501 Bushwick av, Leah Kramer, 23, of 551 Bushwick av. Samuel Elkin, of 39 Grafton st, Ida mack, 22, of 1743 Prospect place. Felix Ratayczak, 30, of 48 Grand st, Marie Albrecht, 24, of 1000 Rockaway av. Harry Ladell, 27, of 305 Chester st, Libbie Frinkowsky, 22, of 305 Chester st. Charles Sporgren, 25, of 285 Schermerhorn st, Selma Swenson, 21, of 285 Schermerhorn st.

William F. Lanx, 24, of Jamaica, L. Elizabeth H. Wegman, 19, of 365 Pacific st. Luigi Carovana, 24, of 2123 Pacific st, Geroloma Verdi, 21, of Pacific st.

Henry Johnston, 46, of Jersey City, N. Sarah Sweeny, 38. of 682 Ocean av. Albert R. Tracy, 25, of 359 Graham av.

Veronica Klincing, 25, of 359 Graham av. Joseph Verderber. 39. of 248 Stanhope st, Margareth Stonitsch, 29, of 290 Himrod st. Thomas J.

McKillop, 23, of 198 Huron st, Helen A. Donahue, 19, of 222 So. 3d st. Harry Washowsky, 26, of 24 Ames st, Rose Losikoff, 18, of 24 Ames st. Abraham Hohmann, 28, of 485 Broadway, Ada Gatslovitch, 24, of 485 Broadway.

Mathias Primosch. 28, of 752 Park av, Anna Janis, 24, of 752 Park av. Harry H. Marshall, 43, of 519 Eucild av. Emma B.

Denison, 38, of 19 Hill st. Abraham Beekman. 24. of 998 Myrtle av, Dora Rotstein, 25, of 1002 Myrtle av. Claudius D.

Corke, 21, of 177 69th st. Florence E. Mammen, 21, of 630 75th st. Antonio Gnolofo, 24. of 204 Meseroie st, Scaminaci, 17, of 51 Montrose Eplfania George H.

Hartmann, 33, of 155 Harman st, Emma C. Jaeger, 27, of 135 Harman st. Clyde L. Patch, 24, of 62. W.

66th st, Clare L. Kaner, 23, of 1505 Emmons av. Giovanni Dell Isola, 25, of 284 3d av. Nicoletta Montemarano, 21, of 449 Carroll st. Charles E.

Taft, 44, of 748 Monroe st. Ada J. Schuyler, 49. of 748 Monroe st. Guido Sarlo.

32 of 117 Waverly av, Beatrice Mancini, 19, of 117 Waverly av. Salel Weiss, 23, of 516 Vermont st, Anna Shapiro, 21, of 149 Alabama av. George H. Miller, 20, of 104 Palmetto st, Augusta Miller, 24, of 250 Stanhope st. Benjamin Zuckerman, 24 of 25 Morrell st, Beatrice Orseck, 18, of 141 Varet st.

Vincenzo Massaro. 26, of3211 New Utrecht av, Mary Damico, 17, of 6711 14th av. Konstantz 28, of Elizabeth, N. Marie Mickilwicz, 18. of 183 Norman AV.

Giuseppe St. Imparato, 26, of 118 President st, Ester Manro, 16, of 274 Columbia st. MUST COVER STRAWBERRIES. Grocers Arraigned on Charges of Violating Health Ordinance. More than a score of grocers of the Bedford section were arraigned before Magistrate Naumer in the Gates Avenue Police Court to-day charged with violating the health ordinance in that they exposed strawberries in front of their stores without coverings as protection against dirt.

They were brought to court by Inspector Sullivan of the Health Department, and when they were arraigned the Magistrate asked the complaining officer if this was a new phase of the health law. He replied that it was not, and that there had been 2,000 similar cases last year. The Magistrate said he had never had a similar case before him and after warning each of the accused merchants individually he suspended sentence, them that it they appeared before him again on a similar charge he would impose a fine of from $10 to $25. BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME COURT. SPECIAL TERM FOR MOTIONS.

Tuesday, May 28, 1912. Present, Frederick E. Crane, 1.. Matter of Ave J. vs.

Naiga. 3.. Matter of Un.on, President, Carroll and Crown Sts. Neil vs. Dime Savings Bank.

5.. Flannery Vs. Neville. 6.. Herzig Sons Co.

vs. Russ. 7.. Paltanowitz vs. Mendlowitz.

8.. Wedegartner vs, "Reynolds 'et al. 9.. Matter of Chester 10.. vs.

Bopp 11.. F'usco vs. Society of Mutual Ald of Citizens of Polistena. 12. Saretsky vs.

Rosenberg et al. 13.. Arpina us. Smith. 14..

Ashley vs. Heatley. 15.. I Brewg Co. -vs.

Gehl. 16.. People ex rel Mayor vs. Hennessy et al. 17..

Czypalski vs. H. W. Johns-Manville Co. 18..

Weik vs. Miller. 19. DiGiovanni vs. Sea Beach Ry.

Co. :0.. Hart V8. B. H.

R. R. Co. ano. 21..

Russo vs. Nass Elec R. R. Co. 22.

Kelly V8. B. H. R. R.

Co. 23.. Waddy vs. B. H.

R. R. Co. 24.. Wisotzky vs.

Kessler. 25.. Simmons vs. Simmons. 26..

Matter of Schmidt and another. 27.. Krekeler vs. Schauf et al. 28..

Reitman vs. Fischman. Greenberg vs. Joline and another. 30..

Kaplan Vs. Joline and another. 31.. Winfield vs. Joline and another.

32. Malloy v8. N. Y. Railways Co.

33.. Hutchinson vs. N. Y. Railways Co.

84.. Dougherty vs. Arbuckle and another. 35.. Turner vs.

Woolworth and another. 36.. Filippo vs. National Licorice Co. 37..

Oswego County Savings Bank vs. Tarlton et al. 38.. Wojtezak vs. American Mfg.

Co. 39..0 O'Neill vs. Connors and another. 40.. Matter of 83d st.

41.. Matter of East New York av. 42.. Matter of 36tn st. 43..

Matter of 17th, 18th and 19th sts. 44.. Matter of West st. 45.. Von Hoern vs.

Feinbloom and another. 46.. Bauer Towing Line vs. Streeter. 47..

Gelzer and another vs. Boniello et al. 48. Willey vs. Koorse and another.

O'Neil vs. Abbot. 50.. Matter of Scala. Cantor vs.

Cantor et al. SUPREME COURT, SPECIAL TERM TRIALS. Day calendar, June 3, 1912. Hon Josiah T. Marean, Justice.

Issues of Law. 2229. Sangunitto vS, Kennedy. 2220.. Schmitt vs.

City of New York. 2231. Darmstadt vs. Ball. 2232..

Casey V9. Dcody. 2233.. Fleming V5. Fleming.

2234.. Lane vs. South Shore Construe Co. Potter vs. Bureau Municipal Research.

Issues of Fact. 2154.. Kanter vs. Hein. 2155..

Baerenklau vs. Engelhardt. 1690.. Columbine vs. Columbine.

Ciaccia vs. Audley Clark £120.. Ryan vs. Agricultural Ins Co. 2156.

Schragger vS. Reiben. 2159.. Watson vs. Scogland.

2161.. Rosenblum vs. Kruger. 2162.. Tomes VS.

Union Bank for Savings. 2164.. Hill VS. Hill. 2165..

Reisky vs. Reisky. 2166.. Hess vs. Hess.

2167. Turner vs. Turner. 2170.. Graff vs.

Graff. 2172. Steinfeld v9. Warmbrun. 2173..

Dayton vs. Lamborn. 2116.. Levingson vs. Rubel.

2177.. Russo vS. Russo. 2183.. Sventura vS.

Sventura. 2184.. Mason vs. Mason. 2185..

Tax Lien Co. N. Y. vs. Marino.

2186.. Bonanza vs. Bonanza. 940. Roginson vs.

De Goil. 2121.. Walkowitz V9. Stamm. 1816..

Lipsitz vs. Gray. 1822. Byrnes X8. Byrnes.

397.. Riebling vs. Weaver. 2072.. Horstein vs.

Miller. The following causes if marked ready will be passed for the day. No cause will be set down for a day upon the call. 123.. Kampfe vs.

Townsend 1808.. Beecher vs. Farmers Loan Trust Co. 2076.. Curley vs.

Quirk. 683.. Lausser v8. Lausser Realty Co. 1952..

Lakin vs. Lakin. 078.. Segal vs. Reiter.

Kleinman vs. Spiro. 1534.. Quadrino Va. Quadrino.

1873.. Gottlock vs. Gottlock. 1790.. Goldberg vs.

Goldberg. 2061. Eagle Savings Loan Co. vs. Collins.

1163.. Riscica vs. Riscica. 2158.. Robins Dry Dock Repair Co.

vs. City of New York. 1697.. Nadamowitz vs. Nadamowitz.

1870.. Peoples Trust Co. vs. Smith. 1815..

Koltanuck vs. Dratler. 1558.. D'Avella vs. Hoffman.

1455.. Stolitzky vs. Linscheid. 1956.. Alexe vs.

Alexe. 1335.. Doyle Ve. Doyle, vs. N.

Y. Dock Co. 2058.. Carnegie vs. Pinals.

P. Hoyle vs. Mulvaney. 1887.. Johnson vs.

Johnson. 231.. Zotti vs. Zotti. 2187..

Homburger v6. Klein. 1791.. Bossert vs. Dhuy, 2039..

Re Vs. Federman, Basin vs. Wolf. 1765.. Gurwitz vs.

Gurwitz. 1989.. Ross vs. Logan. 2188..

Sargent VS. Bushwick Savings Bank. Burns vs. Feldman Con. 3 actions, 2045..

Oakes vs. Cadillac Hotel Co. 1810.. Schrauth vs. Schrauth.

2318.. Mahoney vs. Rogers. Highest number reached on the regular call, 2198. COUNTY COURT, CIVIL CALENDAR.

Part III, May 28. Niemann, J. 1711.. Bloch vs. Goodman.

737. McCormack VS. Brooklyn Heights R. R. 1798..

Hickey vs. Brooklyn Heights R. 1790.. Hibsch vs. Nassau Electric R.

R. 1362.. Shand vs. Brooklyn Heights R. 1806..

Cohen vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. 1507.. Cito Vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. 1810.. Deer V5. Nassau Electric R.

R. Howe v9. Brooklyn Heights R. R. 1778..

Panerello va. Ross, jr. Reserved calendar marked ready and passed until Monday, 3. 1912. SURROGATE'S COURT.

Calendar, Tuesday, before Surrogate Herbert Ketcham. The wills of Hans Simonson; S. F. Rice, Maurice Hazzard, M. J.

Moore, Albert Schick, Charles Garanan, Mary Tebbe, Louis Tebbe and William Tebbe. The accounting in the estates of Eliza Fleckno, Margaret Gillespie, James H. Keeler, Rudolph Abel, Sarah Englet, Elizabeth Martin, H. C. Smith, John H.

Douglass, Arnold Wagner, Cecelia Wagner. J. H. Brown, Thomas Talbot, Margaret Quirk, Thomas Sinnott. Joseph Northup, Donoghue infants.

Annie C. Ketcham, J. G. Ostendorf, and Maria Sigloch. The estates of Gertrude Magnussen, Mary Martin, K.

McKenna, Louis Wihlin and John Wills. Contested calendarThe wills of Mary M. Young, Catharine Carroll. Amelia Dillingham and Henry J. Bagena.

COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTY. Criminal calendar, for trial May 28. 1912, Part Fawcett J. -Edward Prendergast, malicious mischief; Herman Grell, rape second degree: James Delfino, burgiary third degree; Beverly Force, forgery second degree.

For trial, Part 11, Dike, J-Cabriele Puparosa. assault second degree; Joseph Lederman, robbery frat degree; George Brown, Joseph Sergeant, robbery first degree; Tony Leiggiero, assault first degree. For trial, Par IV. Grant -Edward Bridson, a tempted burglary third degree: Harry Delynski. assault second degree; John Courtney, burglary third degree: Frank Cunningham, alias George Cunningham, burglary third degree.

SUPREME COURT. TRIAL TERM. Day calendar, May 28, 1912. Part Aspinall, Part Marean, Part III. Van Siclen, Part IV.

Benedict, Part V. Scudder, Part VI. Kelby, Part VII, Stapleton, J. 7536.. People ex rel.

Wogan ve. Rafferty. 7026.. Adams vs. Post McCord.

4350.. McSorley Hilker. 2808.. Mulhall vs. Duffy, 2438, 2439..

Boyer vs. Mills Bros. 1069.. Buckley Hickey. 2037., Washington vs.

B. H. R. R. 2820..

Magargal vs. Slifka, 3453.. Luthringer vs. Fleer Bros. 4121..

McGrath vs. McEvoy. 6617.. Hartung vs. Brown et al.

6949.. Marvin vs. Stackhouse, 7245. Weltkus vs. Schmitz.

George Cont'g Co. vs. City of New York. 7389.. Saladino Va.

Ferguson et al. 7419.. Farley U. S. Fidelity Guaranty Co.

3886.. Martin vs. Crumb. 4110.. La Place vs.

Donaldson. 1121.. Wittelshoeter vs. Brooklyn El. R.

R. 3403.. Savarese Gordon. Macumber vs. Vanderbilt.

6315.. Seaman VS. Jamison et al. 7304.. Borough Const'n Co.

VS, City of New York. 3017.. Boynett VA. B. H.

R. R. 2864.. Forman Realty Co. vs.

Brandmeler. 3777.. Brand B. H. R.

R. 4787.. Drew ve. Village of White Plains. 3002.

Goldberg V9. Hackett et al. 4225. 4226.. Korb vs.

Nechamkin. Highest number reached on regular call. 4353. AUTO STRUCK MOUNTED MAN. While on his way fro mhis home at Rogers avenue to the Liberty avenue 900 station, where he was going to repolice 111 and unfit for duty, Mounted Paport trolman Thomas J.

Leonard was struck by all automobile, at Bradford street and Glenmore avenue, late yesterday afternoon. The machine was driven by James rGogan, of 142 Lincoln avenue. Leonard, who was mounted, was thrown from his horse and struck the ground violently, sustaining contusions of the thigh and a spained left ankle. He was removed to the Bradford Stret Hospital, where he 13 reported today as doing nicely. ODD FELLOWS' CONVENTION.

Batavia, N. May 27 The fortyeighth annual grand encampment, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows of the State of New York will open here tonight, when the grand encampment degree will be conferred on a class of 75. There will be a public exercise, a secret session and a parade tomorrow. The offcers of the grand encampment already have ben balloted on by mail by the subordinate encampments, and the result will be announced at the closing session Wednesday. O'KEEFFE WILL INSIST ON $2,000,000 ITEM Commissioner Wants to Begin Work on Brooklyn Approach to Old Bridge.

THINKS IT SHOULD COME FIRST If Estimate Board Doesn't Grant All, He Will Try to Get Along With Part. Bridge Commissioner Arthur J. O'Keeffe announced today that when he appears before the special committe of the Board of Estimate, which is considering the corstock budget, he will give preferporate, to the $2,000,000 appropriation required to defray the cost of the reconstruction of a new terminal station at the Brooklyn side of the Brooklyn Bridge and the removal of the elevated tracks from Fulton street, which is essentiol for laying out the proposed plaza approach from the junction of Washington and Fulton streets. He said: "I believe that in the physical treatment of the Brooklyn approaches of the East River spans the Brooklyn Bridge, which 15 the oldest of the structures, should be given the preference. If I can't induce the Board of Estimate to appropriate the entire $2,000,000, the estimated cost.

I will try to secure at least part of the money to begin the reI construction work this year. We can let the contracts for the remainder of the work in the corporate stock budget of 1913." Commissioner O'Keeffe denied that he had any request in the corporate stock budget of this year to defray the expense of removing either the trolley or elevated tracks from the Brooklyn plaza of the Williamsburg Bridge. "A suggestion to that effect, from people outside of the department has been made to me." said Mr. O'Keeffe, "but I haven't had the time to take it up. Of course, we are considering all improvements to the plaza approaches of East River bridges, but as far as the Brooklyn side of the Williamsburg span is concerned, this a department has no plans under consideration.

We may take it up when the Board of Estimate considers the corporate stock budget next year." SUED BY ONE TIME HUSBAND Man Whom Wife of Secretary Lazansky Divorced Demands Over $2,000 From Her. Before Justice Benedict and a jury in the Supreme Court today began the trial of the suit started months ago by Gabriel Block, an advertising solicitor, of 507 East Twelfth street. Flatbush, egainst Mrs. Edward Lasansky, wife of the Secretary of State, who formerly was the wife of the plaintiff. The purpose of the suit is to recover the value of certain household goods worth, he says, between $2,000 and $3,000 and taken by the defendant when she left him.

Mrs. Lazansky is sued under her maiden name, Cora Oppenheim, which she was permitted to resume when she got a divorce from Block. The suit today was started with the testimony of, the plaintiff, who claimed that part of the furniture, curios and other household effects were bought by him for their joint use when he and Miss Oppenheim were married. Ie also testifled that some of the presents were sent to him. Following his direct examination, an adjournment of the trial of the case was taken until 2 o'clock this afternoon, when It was resumed, Lawyer Jones repreJay Sents Block and B.

Gerson Oppenheim, 111 uncle of the defendant, is her attorney. Mrs. Lazansky is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oppenheim.

who live at the Hotel Ansonia, Manhattan. She married Block in 1902, and secured absolute divorce from nim in February, 1909, In Dutchess County, following a trial before Assemblyman Travis 49 referee. She married Mr Lazansky shortly after the latter'8 election Secretary State. THE REALTY MARKET Auction Sales at the Real Estate Exchange, BY WILLIAM P. RAE.

Kings Highway, 8 AV COP Ocean Parkway, Weiller et al agst Cook et al; VA Broke, O'Connor, atty, ref. 149 Sold Broadway, to plaintiff Manhattan: for of $300 over a mortgage Greenwood av. 31.4 x100: Scott 0 Bachmann et Heistad. atty, 190 Montague Matres, ref. Baurheyte for Sold Judgments Satisfied.

MAY Ang Wagner John Arbuckle et McMullin $96.38 SameSanie $5,581.08 RCA Herron. $150 REFEREES APPOINTED. By Putnam. J. -Levin VA.

Levin, Albert M. Richardson: Mitchell and others V8. Santo and othera, Asa Francis Smith; in re Starmberg, William Allaire Short..