The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 52

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1907.

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS ENGAGED. John T. Kendall of Flatbush. Brooklyn, announce the engagement of their sister. Miss EMMA FRANCES JACKSON, to Mr.

HARRY ALFRED MOODCOCK, also of Flatbush. MARRIED. MARRIED. MOODCOCK-JACKSON-Mr. and Mrs.

BROOKE-MAY-On September 6, by the Rev. A. W. H. Hodder, CLAYTON E.

BROOKE to MISS ETHEL MAY, both of Brooklyn. the Rev. E. G. Tuesday.

Richardson, SeptemSADIE GRACE, daughter of Anna and the late Charles E. Greene, to WILLIAM M. ORR. TRUEG September 4, 1907, by the Rev. David On J.

Hickey, rector of St. Francis Xavier's Church, ALICE TRUEG, daughter of Louis Trueg, to ERAVIN F. BENDER. DIED. Ackerman, Sarah A.

Kehoe, Sarah Barry, Norah Knight, Julie B. Bulkley, Caroline V. McBride, Malinda Burns, John. McClure. Sarah M.

Callahan, Anna K. McNeely, Chisholm, H. R. Powell, Christopher Collins. Julia.

Robinson, Jeremiah Erieson, Andrew. Schriver, Della Gally, David BrainerdSpalding, Harriet Hilton, Mary F. Walsh, Ives, Edwin. ACKERMAN--On Thursday, September 5, 1907, SARAH A. ACKERMAN, widow of Harvey B.

Ackerman. Funeral services Sunday afternoon, September 8, at 4 o'clock, at her late residence, 483 Madison st, Brooklyn. Interment at conzenience of family. BARRY-On September 7, 1907, at her residence, 989 St. Mark's av, Brooklyn, NORAH, dearly beloved wife, of the late Michael Barry of City of Cork, Ireland; deeply regretted by her surviving family.

Funeral Monday at 2 P.M. (Cork papers please copy.) BULKLEY On Friday, September 6. 8907, Mrs. CAROLINE VIRGINIA, widow pt the late A Archibald Burr Bulkley and daughter of late William Mortimer Udall. in the 80th year of her age.

Fuberal services at her late residence, 258 President st, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, September 9, at 3 o'clock. Please Gmit flowers. BURNS--On September 5, JOHN, the beloved husband of Annie Burns, a ber of Long Island Council No. 173, R. formerly a member of Company C.

Tenth New York Artillery, from 1862 to 1865. Funeral from his late residence, 651 Degraw st, on Monday, September 9, 9 A.M.; tolemn requiem mass at St. Augustine's Church. Relatives and friends invited to Attend. (Watertown and Carthage, N.

papers please copy.) CAL ANNA KISSAM Bridadio September wife of 6, 1907, Walter H. Callahan, suddenly in her 31st year. Funeral services at late residence, her parents home, 216 Fulton st, Jamaica, Monday afternoon, 3 o'clock. (Hartford, papers please copy.) CHISHOLM-On Wednesday, September 1, 1907, HARRIET widow of the late John Chisholm, in the 81st year of her age. Interred at Greenwood, Brooklyn, September 6.

(Boston and Nova Scotia papers please copy.) COLLIN her residence, 474 Bergen street, JULIA, beloved mother of Joseph F. Collins. September 5. Interment Sunday morning at Matteawan, N. Y.

(Newburgh papers please copy.) ERICSON-On September 4, ANDREW ERICSON, aged 55 years. Funeral service at his late residence, 535 Atlantic av, on Monday, September 9, 1907. GALLY--On Friday, September 6, 1907, DAVID BRAINERD GALLY, aged 69. Services at his late residence, 1002 Berten st, Sunday, at 4 P.M. HILTON-On Thursday, September 5, 1907, MARY FRANCIS HILTON, beloved wife of James B.

Lynch. Funeral from her late residence, 433 Cleveland st, Sunday, at 1:30 P.M. IVES--On Friday, September 6, 1907, EDWIN IVES, aged 71 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 136 Lincoln st, Montclair, N. Monday, September 9, at 3 P.M.

Train 1:15 P.M., foot of Barclay st, L. and W. R. R. Interment at convenience of family.

KEHOE-On Thursday, August 29, at Ursuline Convent, Brown County, 0., SARAH ELIZABETH, in religion Sister Mary Basil. KNIGHT -On September 7, 1907, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. T. F. Diack, 108 Bay Twenty st, Bensonhurst, JULIE beloved wife of John A.

Knight. Funeral services Sunday 4 P.M. Fifth av Bath Beach train, Twentysecond av station. McBRIDE-MALINDA beloved wife of James McBride, Saturday, September 7, Funeral service Monday evening, September 9, at 8 o'clock, at her late residence, 146 Kent st, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Funeral private, McCLURE-On Saturday, September 7, 1907, SARAH widow of Samuel S. McClure. Funeral services at her late idence, 624 Madison st, on Monday, September 9, at 3 P.M. Interment at Troy, N. Y.

McNEELY-On Friday, September 6, 1907, Baby GRACE, daughter of Frank and Louisa McNeely, aged 2 years and 2 months. Funeral private. POWELL-On Friday, September 6, CHRISTOPHER POWELL. Funeral frora his late residence, 192 Chestnut st, on Monday, September 9, at 9:30 A.M.; thence to Church of the Blessed Sacrament, where a solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. ROBINSON-Suddenly East PatchO ogue, Long Island, JEREMIAH J.

ROBINSON, aged 71 years. SCHRIVER-DELIA, beloved wife of Spencer M. Schriver, died September 7, 1907, at 5:30 P. aged 69. (Hudson, Albany and 1 Troy papers please copy.) SPALDING -At her home.

102 Quincy st, on September 6, 1907, HARRIET daughter of the late Colonel Seth B. and Elizabeth Spalding. Requiem mass on Monday, 9th at 10 A.M., at the Church of the Nativity, Madison st. and Classon av. Relatives and friends invited.

WALSH-On Saturday, September 7, at his residence, 453A Pulaski st, Brooklyn, EDWARD WALSH, father of' Rev. Edward J. Walsh, C. M. Solemn mass of requiem on Tuesday, September 10, at 11 A.

at Church of St. John the Baptist, Lewis and Willoughby ave. LADIER! don't neglect your Hair; go to Mrs. TLYER-MILLER'S: have it shampooed or treated new everything for the hair. 90 Fleet st, oppozite Loser's.

Tel. 1318 Main. MARCEL WAVING, Hairdressing, Shampooing. manicuring, scalp and facial massage: fine hair goods. Miss M.

C. CONWELL, 45 Bond st. near Loser's, formerly with Mrs. Tyler Miller. MARCEL WAVE properly done at Mrs.

Tyler-Miller's, 80 Fleet directly off Fulton opposite Loser's. Entire buliding occupied and devoted to manufacture of Fine Hair Goods and Ladies' Hair Dressing, Shampooing. Manicuring. Hair Treatment and Facial Massage Tel. 1319 Main.

NOTICE. While you are away from Brooklyn remember that we hoid licenses to practice In New York and also in all the adjoining states, and our experience permits us absolutely to guarantce proper care for any case within thirty-six hours after death. F. M. FAIRCHILD SONS, Undertakers.

Four offices; six phones. BEAUTIFUL PINELAWN CEMETERY. Over 2,000 acres on L. R. Accessible.

Write for particulars and Illustrated Pamphlet. Round trip Ickets, at 1271 Broadway, cor. 32d st (Union Dime Bank Building), N. F. FURS made to order, remodeled and redyed at summer prices.

EMIL SENHOLZI, manufacturing furrier, Bond st. Established CREEDMOOR MARKSMAN SHOT IN LEG AT RANGE Bullet Came From a 12th Reglment Rifle; Who Fired It is a Mystery. ACCIDENT THEORY DOUBTED. Officers Shroud in Deep Secrecy Name of Man Responsible for Gun's Safe Keeping. What is believed to have been an cident, the Arst that 'has been attended by serious consequences in many years at Creedmoor, occurred during the target practice of the National Guard at about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when Corporal W.

Whitman of the Twelfth Regiment, Manhattan, was shot through calf of the right leg by a bullet that was discharged from a rifle which had been taken out by a member of the same company. While it is still hoped that the injurles sustained by Whitman will not result In any permanent disability, there is some doubt 88 to whether his leg may not have to be amputated. The tact that the bullet was extracted through the means of an operation performed upon the field by Surgeon -C. Brown. the surgeon of Squadron C.

and that the of wounded man was promptly conveyed automobile to the Jamaica Hospital, after the operation, It is thought, will have a considerable effect in lessening this danger. Although it is known that the rifle from which the bullet was discharged had earlier in the day been in the possession of a member of Whitman's regiment, the man who had had it was one hundred and fifty yards away when the shooting occurred, and the, smoking rifle, the only one from which the shot could have been fired, was found lying on the. grouad about fifteen feet to the rear of Whitman when it was picked up immediately after the accident. The theory that is held by most of the spectators present at the time, as well AS by the militiamen engaged in target practice, is that' the rifle had been left upon the grounds, without the cartridge having been taken from it, and, was picked up by a bystander who, in exper: imenting with the weapon and thinking that it was unloaded, pulled the trigger without anticipating' that the gun would be discharged. However, a direct violation of the rules governing the field at Creedmoor la shown even in the explanation of the affair, a3 immediately following the firing of the targets the rifles are supposed to be emptied, and it should have been impossible for loaded rifle to remain unguarded upon the field.

Corporal Whitman had just finished Ar. Ing at target No. 34, at the 600-yard line, when the bullet entered his leg, and the man to whom the rifle is supposed to have belonged, but whose identity was not 'revealed, was coaching another man at the 500-yard line, a distance of about 150 yards across the field from Whitman. Surgeon Brown immedlately came to tho rellef of Whitman before the Injured man was dispatched to the hospital in the fast automobile of Kingsley. L.

Martin, one of the engineers of the Brooklyn Bridge and a lleutenant in the second division of the Second Naval Battalion. The physician cut away two 'Inches of the small bone of Whitman' leg and also extracted a handful of splinters of the shattered bone. As 800n 88 the wound had been dressed as well ag was possible under the circumstances Mr. Martin drove his car over the fleld and Whitman was placed in it and hurried at top speed to the hospital. name of the man in whose possession The successful effort to withhold the rifle should have been was a conspicuous feature of the shooting mystery, and there were some present who did not accept without reservation the accidental theory.

It is probable that the matter will be the subject of an official investigation before it is permitted to rest Anally, MR. ROOT HIMSELF AGAIN. Will Start on Important Mission -to Mexico on September 25. Secretary of State Elihu Root, and appearing in excellent health, will leave Muldoon's Sanitarium at White Plains, N. to after a stay of several weeks, during which he his enJoyed a world of out -door exercise combined with complete indoor rest and freedom from care.

The secretary will go first to his old home at Clinton, N. where he will remain a little more than a week. He plans to be in Washington by the 19th instant. His stay in the national capital will be very brief, however, as Mr. Root will leave for a trip through Mexico on the 25th.

He will the Mexican line at Laredo, where he will be met by President Diaz and -become his guest. Secretary Root will deliver speeches at several points in Mexico, it is expected, but as yet he has not been advised as to the details of his stay and entertainment In the Southern republic. Following the plan of his South American trip, Secretary Root will not prepare any' 'set speeches in advance, but will depend entirely upon extemporaneous effort, suiting his remarks as nearly as possible to the various occasions as they arise. The United States and Mexico have been working in accord for the past several years in an effort to straighten ou: the many Central American tangles which have called the armies of the several states constantly into conflict. The promIse of permanent peace now seems brighter than ever and this condition will undoubtedly be a cause for mutual congratulations between the Mexican chief executive and the American secretary of state.

Mr. Root's visit will but emphasize, it is said, the esteem in which President Roosevelt, the secretary personally and the American administration generally holds President Diaz. ITALIAN CUT IN FRAY. Charles Rowan, years old, an Italian weaver, of 680 Tompkins avenue, while in a saloon at Delmonico place and Tompking avenue, last evening, drinking with some countrymen, became involved in an argument. The party adjourned to rear room, where the wordy conflict WAs continued, and finally terminated in one of the men slashing Rowan in face with a knife.

During the excitement the stranger assailant escaped. Rowan was attended by Dr. Dangler of the Williamsburg Hospital and went home. OLD BALL PLAYER DESTITUTE. Henry Martin, 30 years old, who, it is said, was quite prominent at one time in baseball circles, but who at present is homeless, was picked up in an exhausted condition last evening at Myrtle and Wyckoff avenues.

He was removed to the German Hospital, where it was found that his condition was due to A lack of proper nourishment, Later he was transferred to the Kings County Hospital in a critical condition. IN MEMORIAM. BURROUGHS-In memory of my beloved husband, RICHMOND H. BURROUGHS, who departed this life September 10, 1906. Gone but not forgotten.

THERESA L. BURROUGHS. CASTLEWHITE- solemn anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated for the soul of the late BRIDGET CASTLEWHITE, at James Monday, September 9, at pro o'clock. BIG CROWD AT GOLDEN CITY. Throng of Visitors Yesterday Canarsie Pleasure Resort.

son has been reached and passed at CaA Although the zenith of the summer seaparsie, the. crowds of yesterday equalled that of any Saturday since the opening of the new Golden City. The half-boliday throngs came in cars and trains early in the afternoon and remained until midnight- The ideal weather of the Indian summer attracted thousands to the new fun center. Every diversion inside the enclosure was in active operation and maintained Its gamut interest of the for those attractions. who had run the The concessionaries and the owners of the various enterprises were expectant of quite a crowd, but the numbers that flocked through the wickets surpassed the hopes of even, the most sanguine.

If the present pleasant weather continues they expect to keep the big park open until October. YOUNG WIFE TRIED TO DIE. After Stortmy Three 1 Months of Wedded Life, Mrs. Cavanaugh Drinks Carbolic Acid. Mrs.

Mary Cavanaugh, 17 years old, the three-months bride of Edward F. Cavanaugh, who is employed as a driver by the Edison Company, attempted to commit sulcide in her apartment, 509 East Seventy eighth street, Manhattan, yesterday afternoon, by swallowing carbolic acid. She staggered out into the hallway and tell groaning against the doorway of Mrs. Mary Stile, who occupies tho opposite fat. Mrs.

Stile heard her fall, and rushed out to see what was the matter. 80e threw cold water on Mrs. gave her an antidote of mustard and milk, and then summoned policeman. who sent in an ambulance call to the Presbyterian Hospital and Dr. Dubois responded.

He took Mrs. Cavanaugh to the a prisoner, but before he left he complimented Mrs. Stile on her forethought and told her she probably saved the girl's life. From neighbors in the building it WAS learned that the Caranaugha have, had a stormy time during their three months of married life, and that they were about to break up housekeeping. Mrs.

also had been brooding over the recent death of her mother, it. was said. SAID WOMAN WAS HIS WIFE. Mrs. Haderer Caused Arrest of Man, Who, She Says, Tried to Bleckmall Her.

Charged with having attempted to blackmall Mrs. Loulse -Haderer of 247 West Thirtieth street. Manhattan, by sending her threatening letters, August Bounet, years old, who said he lived at 140 West: Twenty-sixth street, was yesterday held 1 in $1,000 bail for, trial by Magistrate Cornell in the West Side Court. Mrs. Haderer, who is but 21 years old, the wife, of 8 broker.

-She told Magistrate Cornell that Bounet bad threatened that if sbe did not give him $5 every week he would disgrace her and cause her husband to divorce her. Mrs. Haderer, also averred that Bounet had deserted from: the French army: after thirty months' service. She told the magistrate that he had come to this country four months ago, and that he has been incessantly annoying her and telling his friends that she was his wife: To back up his statements, she alleges, he often displayed a photograph of her. Mrs.

Haderer charged that when she refused to close with Bounet he sent her threatening letters, written. on the note paper' of the "Saratoga Club at Saratoga. Bounet admitted the allegations and begged Mrs. Haderer to be lenient with him. This she stoutly refused to do.

TROLLEY TANGLE GROWS. Work at Patchogue, Begun by Suffolk Traction Company, Comes to Abrupt Halt. (Special to the Eagle.) Patchogue, L. September 1-An tricate legal tangle now marks the local trolley situation, and although the hopes of. the people were partly raised during the week by the beginning of actual work in the construction of the trolley road here, it may be some time, before.

cars. will be running along south side. The entire situation is so complex that even the lawyers interested in the apparently do not know where they stand, while the general public, 18 much more befogged. Next Monday argument will be heard before Justice Abbott, in Brooklyn, on a motion the Suffolk Traction Company to modify the injunction and. stay of proceedings under the writ of certiorari, granted some time ago to.

the South Shore Traction Company, by judge in Albany, to revlew the action of the' old board of raflroad commissioners In granting a certificate of necessity to the Suffolk Traction Company, In asking for the writ of certiorari the South Shore Company did not inclade the Suffolk Traction Company, but some time after the latter company applied to the court 'to be- made a' party to the proceeding, and the request was granted. This action immediately prevented the Suffolk Company from laying a rail, although until last Tuesday; it appeared be not fully decided as to its right to go ahead with construction. After about 200 feet of West Main street had been dug up and Chief Engineer Brackenridge of the Suffolk Company had been photographed in the act of driving a spike in the first rail, word came from New York to quit work. It is said that ex-Senator Lexow, coundel for the South Shore Company, had threatened the whole crowd of engineers and workmen with a term in Jail for contempt of court In defying the injunction under the writ of certiorari, and which it is said was the cause of the sudden stoppage of trolley building. It is hoped the outcome of Monday's arguments will clear the situation.

BROOKLYNITES IN PARIS. Eagle Bureau, 53 -Rue Cambon. Paris, September 8-The following Brooklynltes have registered at the Eagle Bureau: Walter C. Burr, Clinton S. Burr.

Othors registered are: Mr. Loeb, Dr. and Mrs. E. Hodeapyl, E.

Hodenpyl, Miss. M. Hodenpyl, 0. W. Jettery.

Manbattan; John J. Laud. Pittsburg, Blanche Marcheu, London. CAR, MAIMS WORKMAN. Vincent Vorak, 23 years of age, of 159 Stanton street, Manhattan, had both his feet badly cut yesterday while at work for the Interborough Railroad Company at the foot of Sixth street.

The accident was caused through his being caught beneath a car. Ambulance Surgeon Doyle of the Long Island College Hospital attended him. BOYS "BURGLE" DRUG STORE. Burglars. got into the Riker drug store at 5 Clinton street early yesterday morning and secured 15 pounds of candy, 1,000 postal cards and about $6 in cash.

From the character of the booty It is conjectured that the burglars were small boys, GAS METER EXPLODES. A gas meter exploded 7 o'clock last night in the frame house at 27 MIll street and caused a fire. The damage was very. slight. The house is owned and occupled by Luigi Musto.

FATHER WARNED TO STOP INQUIRING INTO TRAGEDY Parent of Youth Shot at College Point Belleves It. Not BOY, DYING, ACCUSED CHUM. Now Father Is Told He and Family Will Be Killed if Inquiry Goes On. The coroner's office of Queens County has learned that Imre Novak, a saloon keeper 543 Sixth street, Manhattan, received, a few days ago. a letter ing him that he and his four ons would be killed if he continued his investigation Into the death of his son, Joseph Novak.

who was killed at College Point on August 6 last at a shooting gallery, on the way home from a picnio at Duer's Park. Young Novak was shot on that date by Frederick. Dostal, 16 years old, of 197 East Third street. Manhattan, and WAs, taken to Flushing Hospital, where he died several hours later. The boys, who had been the beat of af the Albert Coppel Club, of Avenue friends, apparently.

attended the picnic Mandatian. Late. that night they started for the terry boat on their way to their homes. They found they had time to spare. and stopped in at a shooting salWhile there, Dostal, 4a It was supposed, accidentally bred the shot that caused Novak's death.

Dostel was 8000 atterward arrested, and was paroled by Magistrate Connorton in custody of counsel to await the action of the coroner's Jury. What caused the elder Novak to Investigate was that before Joseph died his mother visited him at the hospital, and: he told her several things which would tend to show that the boys were not on such friendly terms as was supposed. He said to his mother: "I know I'm going to die; the doctor told me so. 1 want to shy Fred' didn't want to shoot me, why did he point the pistol at me?" From others Mr. Novak, it 19 said, learned.

that the boys had quare reled frequently. and be has been told that' Dostal was even heard to threaten to shoot Novak. Recently Novak received a threatening letter which warned him to stop his investigation. Then he found on the street In front of bits saloon an iron black hand, such as might have come from a statue. He believes it was placed there as warping, but ho says he Is not at all frightened, and is now more determined than ever to make a full investigation of the shooting.

He has placed the before the coroners of. Queens matter, and District Attorney Ira G. Darrin. The police are also working on the case. LIVERY STABLE TRUST NOW.

Local Liverymen Will Discuss Formation of Combination at Meeting to-morrow Night, A livery stable trust is the latest combination that threatens the public. Word was sent out last night that a giant merger of the important livery stables of Brooklyn would be discussed at the meeting of the Brooklyn Liverymen's Association, which is to-morrow evenIng at The Assembly, 153 Pierrepont street. In the popular mind there is nothing more predatory than a cabman, not even the predatory trusts that are causing so much fuss these days, and it le interestIng to think of what will happen If all the cabmen The -plan of the new. trust, as disclosed last night, provides for a large working capital and a close combination of all the big stables. An increase in the cost of backing 16 proposed, in any event.

Also, the liverymen will discuss a scheme to the rate of board for horses. The stablemen say that the cost of feed has increased approximately 100 per cent. in the past year, and that wages have increased 25 per cent. They say that there has been AD increase in the cost of all the details of a livery stable, and something must be done. The trust could not raise the price of public hacking, as cab rates are fixed by law.

Also, the trust will And A lively competitor in the electric taximeter cabs, just imported to this country. These cabs reglater the distance traveled, the exact amount of fare and all other points relating to fare. They are guaranteed not to overcharge. Any way, they promise to be cheaper than the ordinary cabs, and there is no possibility of a dispute over fares. VAGRANT OR THIEF? Jailed on Former Charge Suspected of Having Stolen Valuable Watch.

William T. Grant, who says that his home: is at 2132 Atlantic avenue, was locked up last night in the Adams street police station by Detective Barry, of the headquarters force, "charged with being a vagraat. He is 17 years old and gives his occupation as clerk. 'On the 1st of August last Grant. went to Brighton Beach to bathe, with John Hoagland, another young whose home 18 at 738 Decatur street.

The men men left their clothing In the -bath houses, and Grant warned' Hoagland that his money and valuables would be safer he them in the heel of his shoe than in the 'safe at the office. Hoagland thought he would try that with his watch. He had a valuable ring, but he wore that into the Grant got dressed before Hoagland, and when Hoagland came to Jook for his watch it was gone. And .80 was Mr. Grant.

The watch was a heirloom and was worth $100, and Hoagland felt very much distressed over his loss and reported. the matter to the polico. Detective Barry found the watch in a pawnshop, and the description of the man who pledged it tallies with that of Grant. But Grant says he knows nothing about it. THE GAME OF POLITICS.

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: After reading the article in to-night's Eagle concerning one Philip Dow, I feel called upon to state that I was told of his losing his position a couple of days ago. Also, that it was permissible to approach an omceholder such as. Mr. Dow was and give, him ten days notice in which to flop over to the opposing faction or lose his job. The party who gave me this interesting bit of information further stated that he WAS A member of this opposing faction, helped bring about the dismissal of 10 Mr.

Dow and seemed very proud of it. Now. I am not A politician but it I were I would, like Mr. Dow, stick to Mr. Sharkey.

The opposing faction (in my estimation), is not "on the square." Brooklyn, September 5, 1907. N. P. The tour Governor Hughes has been making of country fairs in New York is described as "triumphal," and it is said he' is "hailed everywhere as the next President of the United States." Perhaps, however, there may be contingencies even after New York and Ohio have triumphantly decided on what will suit them. This is a more or less triumphal country, with the triumphal habit likely to break out at times in unexpected quarters.St.

Louis Republie. POLICE BILLY CRACKED SKULL OF CAVANAGH Driver Had Broken Through Itallan Funeral Procession; Riot Was Feared. HE TRIED TO HIT PATROLMAN. Latter Insists He Only Acted in SelfDefense Against Cavanagh's Cart Rung. As the result of the police say, Stephen J.

Cavanagh, 24 years old, a driver in the employ of a Long Island City lumber concern and living at 31 Davis street, Queens Borough, is in the Williamsburg Hospital with a fracture of skull. He Was struck. on the head with a pocket stick In the hands of Policeman Michael F. Travers, attached to the Bedford avepue station. On the other hand Cavanagh might been killed a number of infuriated Italians when he broke through An Italian funeral procession in spite of protests.

The enraged Italians were swarm about Cavanagh's truck and he was using one of the wagon rungs as A club to beat off his assallants when Policeman Travers arrived. Caranagh was driving along Manhattan Avenue shortly after 3 o'clock and encountered the procession of Italians at Meeker averue. He was motioned to halt until the procession passed, but this he refused to do and insisted in breaking through the paradera. The head of his horse wAs seized and the animal stopped, and Cavanagh then 'lashed the animal in his efforts to break through. that they swarmed truck and His actions 80 infuriated, the Italians 8 dozen hands seized the whip and it was broken and thrown to the pavement.

Cavanagh next seized a cart rung and swung this about his head and managed to hit several of the Italians. 'A riot was imminent when Policeman Travers, who was escortipg the paraders ran up. and assailed the 'Italians. He drove them from the vehicle which he mounted only. to be assailed by Cavanagh, who appeared blind with rage and made several desperate efforts to strike the policeman with his improvised club.

The policeman only escaped by leaping aside and then, he says, was compelled to close with Cavanagh, who continued to fight desperately. It Anally became necessary for Travers for his own safety to draw his pocket stick and he struck Cavanagh one blow over the eye. This appeared to bring him to his senses as he discontinued his resistence and submitted to arrest. In the meantime the Italian paraders, with many threats and dark scowls, reformed: in line and the procession which had been halted was resumed. The wagon was turned about and driven by Policeman Travers to the station house, where the circumstances were explained to Police Captain Creamer, who had Travers make a full report of the Incident.

As Cavanagh was bleeding from a cut over the eye a call for an ambulance brought Dr. Dangler from the Williamsburg Hospital. He made a close examination and expressed the opinion that Cavanagh was suffering from a fracture of the skull and removed him to, that institution under the guard of a policeman. Policeman Travers In explaining the circumstances to Captain Creamer declared that it was necessary for him for his own safety to use his stick and that furthermore the Italians were in a condition to start a riot which might have resulted in the driver and -himself being killed. The Italians composed the Colediese Society.

Cavanagh was employed by the Vossnack and Veneer Lumber Company. OBITUARY. Sarah M. McClure. Sarah widow of Samuel S.

McClure, died yesterday at her home, 624 Madison street. She was born in Troy, N. 83 years ago, and had long been a resident of Brooklyn. The funeral service will be held at her home to -morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the interment will be had at Troy, N. Y.

ROUGH PLAY FOR KIDS. Seven-year-old William A. Bohn of 677 Sixth avenue was playing yesterday with A number of other boys in a vacant lot at Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street when a boy threw a stone at him. It struck him on the head, inflicting a severe scalp wound. Ambulance Surgeon Kiel was called from the Seney Hospital to attend him.

FALL SHATTERS COLLARBONE. While attempting to alight from a cal of the Crosstown line yesterday afternoon, at the plaza of the Williamsburg Bridge, William J. Chill. 44 years old, of 150 St. Mark's avenue, lost his footing and was thrown so heavily to the pavement that his left collarbone.

was fractured. He was attended by an ambulance surgeon and went home. HIT BY ELEVATOR; LUCKY. John Brenner, of 478 Tenth avenue, Manhattan, was accidentally struck yesterday afternoon by a descending elevator in the building at 87 Jay street. He miraculously escaped with only slight bruisos, occording to Ambulance Surgeon Tousey, of the Brooklyn hospital, looked him over very carefully Indeed.

INDEX To Classified Advertisements in day's Eagle. CLASSIFICATION. SECTION. PAGE. Am.

European 2-3 Auction 19 Business 20 Business 2 17 Business 1 8 Business 1 Classined 17 Coastwise 18 Death 20 Dogs. 19 Employment Engaged. European European European 10 For 17 Furnished Adva9-10-11 Help Horses. Carriages, Adva 19 Hotels and 19 In 8 Classifled Advs 18 Lost and 8 Marriage 8 Manhattan Amusements. 3 Musical 18 Ocean 18 8 18 Real 16 Real Estate at 15 Real Estate 17 Resort Guides.

Classified 19 Situations 8 Special 8 18 Storage and 19 To Let and For Advellto 17 Classifled Adva7 to 11 There to Dine 1 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. OUR FRENCH METHOD of Dry Cleaning will add the luster soiled add brightness of wear. new goods apparel Our services cost but little. (me TELEPHONE CONNECTION.

1229 FULTON STREET. 620 SAYS SHE WAS MALTREATED. Girl Arrested as a Vagrant at Jamaica Makes Serious Charges, Involving Well-Known Men. On the strength of a story told the police and agents of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, by May E. Bedell, the sixteen-year-old girl arrested on Friday at Jamaica, charged with vagrancy, a thorough investigation is to be made, and several men, wellknown in the business and other circles of Jamaica, it is said, may be arrested.

The police will not discuss the matter at all, but it is said that the girl declared she had been held a prisoner at a certain house for several days and cruelly treated. After that her downward course, she admits, was rapid. She practically lived on the street for weeks, and when finally arrested, on Friday, was in a pitiable state--dirty, ragged and generally unkempt. She was so brazen as to shock the offcers at the police station, who aver that never before have they come across such a case. The girl was held yesterday by Judge Healy, at Far Rockaway, for examination in the court of Special Sessions.

POLICE CATCH RUNAWAYS. Three Thirteen-Year-Olds Are Sent Back by Fall River Authorities, James Blaney, aged years, of 212 Park avenue; Vincent O'Rourke, aged 18. years, of 109 Waverly avenue, and Willlam O'Grady, aged 13 years, of 28 street, were arrested late yesterday afternoon as they were gotting off a Fall River boat in Manhattan, charged with vagrancy. They ran away from home a few days ago and got as far ag Fall River, where they were stranded for lack of funds. And the police of that.

place got at them and found out about them and sent them home on the first boat out. The police of this city were told to be on the lookout for them, and that is how they came into the clutches of the local peace officers. They were sent last night the shelter of the Brooklyn, Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children and Monday morning they will be arraigned in the Children's court. It is likely that they will be turned over to their friends then. THIEVES GET JEWELRY.

The police of the Bergen street station were notified yesterday afternoon that the apartments of Mrs. James Graham, at 26 St. John's place, had been entered during the previous afternoon and jewelry to the value of $152 stolen. The ment looted in the absence of family. front door was forced open and apartthe Detectives are at work on the case.

OBITUARY NOTES. Annie Elizabeth, widow of William James Colvin, died yesterday after a long illness at her home, 270 Lewis avenue, aged 69 years. Catharine Fransecky died at her daughter's home, Lourie, Yonkers, N. on Thursday. She was the daughter of the late Charles P.

and Lizette Heitkamp, who were among the Arst settlers of East New York. Mrs. FranBecky had just celebrated her eightieth birthday, and leaves seven children and a brother, E. Louis Heitkamp. Bernard F.

Nugent, an old resident of the Fifteenth Ward, and an Argonaut of 1849, died Friday at the home of his son, John, 11 Orient avenue. He Was born in Maine 77 years ago. Patrick Canhill, resident of Corona for years, died there yesterday of paralysis. He had been thirty years a member of the New York police force and was attached to the Newtown precinct at the time of his death. Caroline V.

Udall, widow of Archibald Burr Bulkeley and daughter of Willam Mortimer Udall died at her home, 258 President street, Friday, in the 80th year of her age. She was a member of Holy Trinity Church. EXCURSIONS. ment, in running order, in fine elevator house, in Bedford section, would like congenial gentleman companion to share expense; would be willing to move to Helghts with right party. J.

L. Box 10, Eagle office. VACATION TOURS UNDER ESCORT ALL EXPENSES INCLUDED. SEPT. 10-Montreal, Quebec, Saguenay River, White Mountains, 10-day tour.

Rate $74 from New York. OCT. 1-Special Low Rate Tour, including Hudson River, Albany, Berkshire Hills and Boston; 6 days; $23 from New York. OCT. 12-Gettysburg and Washington, also including stops at Pen-Mar and Blue Mountain, Harper's Ferry and Philadelphia; 6 days; $22 from New York.

(Side trip to Caverns of Luray, $5.50 additional.) Reduced Rate Fall Excursions. Commencing Sept. 15 Independent tours to Thousand Islands, Adirondacks, Green Mountains, White Mountains, etc. Send for detailed itineraries to GEO. E.

MARSTERS, 31 WEST 30TH ST. TWO DOORS FROM BROADWAY, NEW YORK. CHARMING EXCURSIONS UP THE PICTURESQUE HUDSON TO West Point, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie Dally (except Sunday) by Palace Iron Day Line Steamers "Hendrick Hudson." "New and "Albany." Bklyn, Fulton st (by Annex), Desbrosses st, W. 42d st, 9:00, and W. 120th st, 9:20 A A.M.

Returning on down boat, due 42d st, 5:30 P.M. MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS. PERSONAL. A GENTLEMAN having housekeeping apart- BUSINESS PERSONALS. CHIRA, Palmist, Psychic, Astrologer, 203 GREENE AVENUE, Bet, Grand and Classon avs; Gates av cars pass house.

Chira has returned from Brighton Beach (12th year there). 'The one man who practices absolutely no deception; his advice helps all; if you fear the truth do not call; accepts nothing but his fee; your entire life an open book to him. Hours: 11 to 8 dally; closes Mondays and Thursdays at 6. MME. ADAMS, first class palmist and clair.

voyant. I promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; I will tell you how to gain the love of the cne you most desire, even though miles away, and remove evil influences, settle lovers' quarrels. Stuyvesant av, corner Broadway, Brooklyn, daily and Sunday. MME. POMONA, Brooklyn's rellable conscientious scientific palmist, can help and advise you on all subjects.

"Know Thyself' Is the true secret of success in life; palmistry thoroughly taught. 463 Fulton st, opposite Matthews' store. YOUR fortune told: send name and address with 2-cent stamp and date of birth and I will send a pen -picture of your life from the cradle to the grave. Prof. LEO AMZI, Dept.

A8, Bridgeport, Conn. WORLD famous Mme. Pepper, clairvoyant, palmist, readings, horoscope, life horoscope, cards, daily, Sunday. 703 Gates av. I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Impending announcement will surely advance the price of COBALT CENTRAL STOCK ON THE NEW YORK CURB. Send for our special market letter. DAVIS BAGLEY. Investment Securities.

40 Exchange place, New York. DIED. A GENUINE OPPORTUNITY. Delicatessen, table luxuries, wine, liquor, catering and beer bottling department; two routes; wagons, horses; stock over weekly receipts, $750. Investigate.

LUDWIG, 331. East Thirty-fourth st, New York. 1-3 64 LIVINGSTON ST. For Sale furnished boarding house. thirty years established: will go at sacrifice: must be sold right away, party going abroad.

6-8 FURNISHED room house, Bedford district, 12 rooms. grounds; $75 rent; fully furnished; 2 year lease: rooms full; Income $180 a near Bedford excellent branch. table board. RETIRING, Eagle month; DO you need capital, extend or start bustness? If 80, write me before arranging elsebonds where. quickly.

Exceptional facilities placing stocks, EVERETT DUFOUR, Cor portion Attorney, Washington, D. C. FOR SALE. Furnished room house. 10 rooms and bath, completely furnished, in same street with theater.

N. M. Box 34, Eagle office. FOR RENT from May 1, 1908, premises 1200 Fulton st, 90 feet from southeast corner Nosbusiness: av: finest location in city for banking 146 alterations to suit tenants. Owner, Monroe st.

7-8 FINE store: has been occupied for over three years by a painter and decorator; will rent cheap DeKalb to a good tenant. Inquire Janitor, corner and Tompkins avs. 7-4 ONE chance in a thousand to buy a 5 and 10 cent store at startling discount. Call on S. D.

PEMBERTON. 616 Nostrand av, Brooklyn. GROCERY, excellent location, fine corner store: Brooklyn; good business: will sell cheap; good reason for selling. Address G. R.

Box 27. Eagle office. HANDSOMELY furnished house for sale; rent. $45, covered by roomers; ill health cause: good B. S.

block; handy location. 478 Waverly av. BARGAIN: will sacrifice my first class and rooming large house; good neighborhood; cheap rent incomes. M. Box 14, Eagle office.

7-2 FURNISHED house, 19 rooms, with 2 baths: elegantly furnished; rent $83; price $850: lease, owner goes to Europe. LUDWIG, 337 East Thirty-fourth st. New York. 7-3 DINING room and kitchen, corner house, in the neighborhood of Bridge and Ferry, in shopping district. M.

A. Box 15, Eagle office. FURNISHED room house, well established: block off Fulton st; long lease; Income $175; rent $60; chance: investigate. S. Box 30.

Eagle office. FOR SALE. up-to-date well-furnished boardIng-house, in good section of shopping district; good all year-round businese. Address S. J.

1., Box 18. Eagle office. FURNISHED room house: convenient al! cars; nicely furnished: excellent order; good income: rent. $50; bargain $350. INTERNATIONAL BROKERS.

29 Willoughby st. TO buy or sell a furnished room house, boarding house or business of any kind, consuit INTERNATIONAL BROKERS. 29 Willoughby st. DENTAL parlor and practice to rent, fitted up with electric appliance; terms moderate; fully equipped. J.

Box 40, Eagle ofnice. CANDY, stationery and cigar store for sale; splendid business neighborhood; near school; only Christians need apply. 139 Franklin st, Greenpoint. HOLDER $700 second mortgage, sell par; property mortgaged $4,900: would worth branch, no World agents. MONROE.

Box 395, Eagle Building. Manhattan. 6-8 MURPHY pays chandise Cash of for any Stores description. or Mer- 681 DeKalb av. Tel.

4618 Wmaburg. FURNISHED room house to let; furniture for sale, cheap; well located for good roomers and boarders. 91 Clinton av. WANTED--TO purchase Or rent furnished room or boarding house: good location. Address F.

L. Eagle Bedford branch. FURNISHED room house; good location: rent $40; no reasonable offer refused. Apply at 2 Middagh st, after 10 A.M., Monday. CIGAR, stationery.

and candy store; will sacrifice on account of other business. 368 Nostrand av. CONTROLLING Interest In established Brooklyn manufacturing business; $75,000 required. E. Box 22.

Eagle office. FURNISHED room house for sale; 11 rent $45; price from $300 to $750. 272 Union st. rooms; near Court: OWNER. REAL well ESTATE office for sale; furnished complete; SINGER.

established. Apply to OTTO 621 St. John's place. 112-tt GOOD paying restaurant for sale, on Park Slope. 225 Seventh av.

corner Fourth st; owner retiring. 8-3 FOR SALE, delicatessen, grocery, tobacco and candy store; good business place. Call 48 Underhill av. FOR SALE-Delicatessen and groceries, in fine growing neighborhood; price $500: owner leaving city. 712 Washington av.

FOR SALE-Hand laundry, doing good bustness; owner forced to sell: fine chance for party with little money. 920 Atlantic AV. WIDOW lady desires to sell a furnished private house on State st. Address CASH. Box 38, Eagle office.

FOR SALE or lease, 449 Madison st; brick building, 25x115; three floors; for garage, factory, storage. Apply 312A Quincy st. SWELL, up to date hairdressing and manicuring parlors; fine location: lease; good reason selling. Call, 368 Livingston st. FOR SALE-Furnished house.

11 rooms, all rented: convenient to Navy Yard; rent $45. OWNER, leaving town, 143 North Oxford st. FINELY furnished boarding-house, doing big business; reason for selling, sickness. Address E. A.

Box. 38, Eagle office. WIDOW will sacrifice furnished room house, low rental: $110 a month over rent: $5,000 takes it, with lease. 182 Schermerhorn st. OLD established real estate office for sale; best selling and renting location on Park Slope; owner leaving city, 375 Seventh av.

7-2 FURNISHED room house, rent $45; house full; near bridge and ferries; fine neighborhood. 306 Clinton st. OLD established furnished room house M. on Heights; selling on account of sickness. Box 48, Eagle office, 7-2 FOR SALE, cheap, pony, height 44 inches, swell harness and park trap; gentle and can be trusted.

Inquire 284 Seventh st. CLAIRVOYANTS. MADAME LEA, celebrated palmist, formerly at 17 Hanover place, will be pleased to see her old patrons at her new address. 1402 Fulton st; hours 9 to 9. SPIRITUAL lectures and tests, 582A Monroe st, Sunday and Friday 8 P.M.; Wednesday 2 P.M.: German and English readings daily.

Miss SOMP, Medium. Lectures by Professor Kuhn. MRS. LEA GARRISON, the original Gipsy Lea, clairvoyant and mental scientist, born with vail; ladies only; closed Sunday. 583 Pacific st, near Fourth av.

MME. RUBINS. astrologist and palmist; advice on all affairs of life. 87 Flatbush av. Brooklyn.

MAGNO-First class card reader and 1st, open dally. 643 Warren st, Brooklyn. SPECIAL NOTICES. MARBLE work done in all its branches: slate, tiling. etc.

Address MARBLE, 660 Sterling place. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND-Some weeks ago, a roll of MONEY. on Sixth st. Owner can upon identification claim same by addressing G.

Eagle Fifth av branch. LOST- -Dark brindle BULLDOG, white on breast. Finder return to Mr. LOUIS' La. BROWN, 77 Rutland road, Brooklyn, and recelve reward; no questions asked.

LOST. Friday evening, at Coney Island, from Feltman's to Luna Park, a large DIAMOND HORSESHOE; very liberal reward to Ander. JUSTUS FRANKEL. 35 East Tenth st. 8-3 $5 REWARD- Ladies GOLD LOCKET and CHAIN, small purse; near St.

Mark's av, Bedford and Franklin, Thursday. Return to Hutton and Anderson's drug store, Bedford and Atlantic aVe. It is hard to imagine any of the criminal trusts looking forward with calm confidence and joy to either of next year's national platforms. On the other hand, they may have a hard time figuring out which is the more objectionable. apolis Star..