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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. TUESDAY. XOVEOTEU 23. 1909.

MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. BOYS GAMBLING GLUB BHD MIT PREVENT COUPLE OH BT CIS; REALTY KEfONTS. Realty report can he had in a few minute It Is an Art to Live Well And Keep Well.

This largely depends upon our daily diet. To the average consumer milk is milk, and he pays for it by the quart with practically no knowl. edge of its food value. Vet pure milk is the most of all foods, and in this' light should demand the attention of every thoughtful housewife and mother. Milk in a weak and unsound state can bear the seeds of sickness and disease.

Be particular then about your milk supply. Demand THE BEST it will pay you in good health. 1 Alex. Campbell Milk Youthful Truants Ran Flourish 1 ing Dice and Card Games on President Street. MEMBERS GIVE UP SECRET.

Place I3 Promptly Raided by Police, and Youngsters Are Back In School Wow. A gambling club for school boys, located In the back yard of 25 President street, has been raided and put out of business by Attendance Officer Ludcke and the plain clothesmen of the Hamilton avenue station. The real name of the or ganization is the Columbus Club, but the people in the neighborhood called It "The President Street Junior Black Hand Society. How long It has been flourishing It Is hard to tell, but It Is certain that It was the resort of 'nearly thirty boys between the ages of 12 and 16. and that they spent their time there gambling and drinking the soft wares of the candy store In front.

Ever since school started Officer Ludeke has been occupied with breaking up several gangs In the Red Hook section and the old South Brooklyn district, and he was successful, except in one instance There was a certain set of boys who played truant brazenly almost every day, but where they kept themselves was a mystery belli to pareats and teachers. The attendance officer patrolled tho docks and the vacant lots and other favorite haunts of the delinquent boy, with which Mr. Ludeke is familiar, from his long experience, but all search for the missing gang was In vain till one day recently he captured three little shavers on lower President street. In-their reciprocal accusations they blurted out the whole Btory of the gambling club, where tho "hookey players" hid themselves while schools were In session. The clubhouse was a wooden shack in th? rear of a candy store at 23 President street.

The store also had a back room with pool tables, which served as a hang out for the older boys, who were through scnooi. Backyard Clubroom Has Dice, Card Tables and Other Gambling Appurtenances. In this backyard clubroom were chairs and card tables and dice boxes and various, other appliances for games of chance. The boys said they paid thi manager or tne candy store 15 cents a montn each for the privilege of membership In the club, and the chance' for hiding from the truant officers. The regular-sessions of the club were held on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays when usuolly a game palled seven and a half was played for stakes of to cents.

One boy who was arrested later on the charge of truancy admits he was a member of tho club for several months, but that he was the president of the organization, as claimed by Mr. Ludeke. he mouestly denies. He says he used to win from $1.30 to a $1.40 quite often. Ho puts the charter membership of the club at seventeen.

As soon as the news leaked out about the Columbus Club the truant officer saw a great light. He took his three captives to school right off and left them there with the instructions that they be Kept tnero tne rest or tne flay. But somehow the word was passed out of the building that there was trouble coming fur the "Junior Black Hand Society," for when the attendance officer with Plalnclothesmen McClunn, Carney, Konney and Gill of the Hamilton avenue station made a raid on the backyard shanty that afternoon, the place was empty. Boy Truants Make Candy Stores a Rendezvous All Over Borough. The raid, however, had its irood effects i I I I BE SUICIDE PACT Mrs.

McManus Dead Before Aid Comes, and Husband Is Likely to Die. POLICEMAN'S GOOD WORK. Keeps Man Alive by Artificial RespirationWoman's Sister Makes Discovery. Edward McManus, 46 years old. and his wife, Mary McManus.

who was a few years his Junior, were both found In their apartments on the first floor of the big double brick flat house. 70 Steuben streot, this morning, suffering from gas poisoning. The discovery was made by Mrs. Cath erine McKenzle. a sister of Mrs.

Mc Manus. who lived on the top floor of the building. Mrs. McManus died before medical aid could be secured, and her husband was taken to the Cumberland street hospital by Ambulance Surgeon De Nyse. Officer Saves Man's Life by Artificial Respiration.

McManus was dragged Into the hallway by Mrs. McKenzle and through artificial respiration his life was saved, at least for a time, by Officer Samuel Rabau of the Flushing avenue precinct, who ran all the way from the station house as soon as the call for help was turned In. Calls for help brought Mrs. Florence Bennett, a neighbor and a friend, to the room. Mrs.

Bennett turned off the gas that was escaping from the Jets In the room and tho two women together dragged Mrs. McManus to a place where she could get more air. Sho was too far gone to rally and she died before the arrival of the ambulance. Report That Couple Entered Into Suicide Pact. When Officer Samuel Rabau reached the house he found the gas Jets turned on In the, room where McMnnua and his wife had been sleeping.

Ho hurried for tho neurest telephone and did all that he could after sending the message. In the meantime the household was In great confusion. A report went out that there was a suicide compact between husband and wife, but this could not be verineu. Indeed, according to Mrs. McKenzie's statement, the couple had been married for over twenty-live years and had lived tho happiest kind of a life.

They had no children. Edward McManus was employed by the coal firm ot S. Tuttle's Son Co. for many years. Mrs.

Mc-Keuzle gave him an excellent reputation. OBITUARY. Mrs. Regina Stucklen. Mrs.

Regina Stucklen. fnr twenty-flvo voara matron and matron a'- Castle Carden and Ellis Island, died last night from gjtit, at her home, 293 Classon avenue. Mrs. Stucklen was Born on tne East Side of Manhattan 49 years ago, ana after the death of her husband, twenty- five years ago, she became assistant matron at Castlo Garden, and later matron. She was retained at Ellis Island.

She was able to speak in seven dinerent languages, and was known as the mother of immigrants." She leaves a son. the Hev. Edward A. Stucklen. and an uncle, the Uev.

Father Connell, pastor of the Church ot St. Mary. Buffnlo. She was a member of the Church of St. Patrick, where a retiuicm mass will be celebrated Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.

John Cooper Manolt. John Cooper Manolt died yesterday at his home, 344 Marlon street. lie was born in March 8, 1863, and was for many years a salesman In the Battermnn store. He leaves a widow, Mary J. Kevis, a son, Alexander and two daughters, Mrs.

Thomas Crlffenberg aud Mrs. Milton Brooks. William J. Dippel. William Joseph Dippel died Sunday of ptimaine poisoning at his home, Ralph avenue.

He was born In Manhattan. February 10, ISM. had lived In the Twenty-fifth Ward twenty-five years and belonged to Court General Lawton. For-enters of America. He is survived by his widow, Josephine, a daughter, Pauline, and two sons, William and Julius.

Funeral of Nellie L. Moore. The Rev. Dr. Allan Douglas Carlile, pastor ot the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiated at the funeral services held Sunday afternoon over the remains of Mrs.

Nellie L. Moore at her late residence, 128 Van Buren street. The interment was in Cypress Hills Cemetery. The deceased was the wife of Samuel B. Moore and the mother of Mrs.

Edith Mills and Samuel B. Moore, Jr. Joseph Wilson. Joseph Wilson, janitor of the Borough Hall when it was the City Hall of Brooklyn, and served for about twenty years, died at his hoihe, 149 Bond street, yesterday. He was born in Belfast, Irelund, and leaves a son, James, and two daugh ters, Mrs.

Kanabel and Mrs. Squires. Sarah J. B. Kenney.

Sarah Jane Barters, widow of Police Captain James Kenney, who was for thirty-nine years on the police force and who died September 8, died at her home. 400 Fiftieth street, to-day. Her death was hastened by grief at the death of her husband, though she had long been 111. She was born In Boston, 66 years ago, and thirty-two years ago was married to Captain Kenney. She leaves four sons.

James, Joseph. Charles and William, and a daughter. Mary. She was a member of the Church of St. Michael, where a ree.ufem mass will he celebrated Friday morning at 10 o'clock.

The Interment will be In Calvary Cemetery. Amelia A. Douglas. tSpccial to the Eagle.) Sag Harbor, L. November 23 After an Illness of some weeks, Miss Amelia A.

Douglas, the last of the children of the late Josiah Douglas, who amassed a fortune during whaling tmes, died at her home, on Union street yesterday. Her ago was 74 years and 7 months. Miss Douglas was a member of Christ Episcopal Church, and the Rev. F. A.

Bacr. rector, will offii-late at the funeral services, to be held to-morrow at 2:30 P.M., at the Douglas home. OBITUARY NOTES. Charles Watson died yesterday at the liome of his son-in-law. V.

H. Woosrer, Hi Delaware street. Flushing, after an Illness of several years. He was born In England IIP, years ago. und had in America since he was a younit nmn.

He Is survived by his widow and one daughter. Sarah Jane Hnyes. the oldest woman In Yon-kerf. X. died there yesterday aged HI years Phe lived in 91 Warburton uvenuc, with one of h-r nine gr-at-grandchlMren.

She was the oldest of the four children surviving Harrison, and was descended from William 'larrlson. a Hollander, who settled at Yon-kcrs In the seventeenth century. Mother M. Cecilia, daughter of thy la-c Hryan and Mary t.awrenee. drl at the Convent of Moont Pt.

1'rsula. Hcdford Park. Prunx. Sunday. She entered the convent of Mt.

St. Ursula when seventeen years old and had for fifty years t-een Its inmate Her father was president of the Xcw York Catholic Protectory and vice president of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Hunk. Her only sister Is Mrs. AVIIllam Kcnneily of Manhattan, who survives h-r with several nieces and nephews. John H.

Welsh, firmer publisher of the York ciazette and the York was found deml la his otuce, York. yesterday. He had been In poor health for some time. He was b-rn In York TJ years ago. REFEREES APPOINTED.

I1Y DICKEY. J. Matthews, executrix, vs Purdy et Cornelius Furvues-'ii. Raymond vs. Mast et John J.

Fitzgerald: Kolbe vs. stehl et al. Harry S. Savers: Konuult vs. Charles F.

Murphy; Fb-klen vs. Groot, Charles S. Aron-slam. BY KF.LT.Y, J. Hurst vs.

Hots, John C. JuJg a Coin tf let talalnlttl cnnl rccortl of pre ent and firmer owner ml mortfrasen, nlo runli'Pi ami Auction Sale unci itricea iMfitl. I ureelomirea of moriuimett iteuiliutf i I You will lie surprised how easy It Is to judes of the value of any really proposition by hav- lug access to such Information, HKAI.TY OI'EIMTOHS, Villi Mi IX VKSTOIIS. ATTOR- ad a he iwirmi TO THY THIS S1STBK WITHOUT A.Y IIAnGE IIV'TIL DUf, 1, Hm. SI6.

CEDERSTROM, 189 Montagus St. SCOOSOSOOCOOOOGOOGOOOOOod THE REALTY MARKETS i OOOO 0000 ocoo COOO OOOOOOOO To Speak on "Apartment and Tene-( ment House Property." R. E. Wilcox of Wilcox Shelton will speak on "Apartment and Tenement Property" to the Real Estate Class at the West Side Young Men's Christian Association. Manhattan, to-night.

Sale on the Park Slope. Burrill Brothers have sold the three-story and basement brick and stone private house at 898 Sixth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, on a lot 20 feet wide and 100 feet deep, for Margaret E. Armstrong to a client for occupancy. Plot Sold at Voluntary Auction. Bryan L.

Kennelly sold to-day at the Real Estate Exchange Auction room, a vacant plot on the north side of Cedar street, 202.11 feet west of Bay avenue, size 33.4x100. The plot is one and a half blocks from the Elm avenue station of the Brighton Beach Railroad and two blocks from Ocean averiie, and within a short distance of Fiske Terrace. It was sold to close the estate of Annie I'. Burgess, deceased. It was started at $200, and was knocked down to Leonard I.

Rowe for $628. Auction Sales To-day. (BY WILLIAM P. HAB, AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.) HI.AKB AV, s. 67.6 Cleveland st, 19x90.

Martin II Van Sieklcn net Moses Levin al. Action No, 3. Wyvknff. Clarke Frost, att ys, 21ii Montague st; Joseph A. Corr, ref, Sold to the plaintiff for :1.80f.

(BY WILLIAM H. SMITH AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.) PROSPECT PL. cor Troy av. Kilns V. Klein agt F.

Mellie et V. Jones, McKinny Stelnbrink, atl'ys. 5:3 tneue st: Abraham H. Kosselman. rt-f.

Sa'e adjourned to Nov. 30. RIVKHD.M.K AV, cor Thatford nv, loo. Jostph Stem agt Dora Klein et al Pchinielnnin Goldstein, att'ys, 17.12 Pitkin nv: Itobert II. Wilson, ref.

Sold to the plaintiff tor fi.JM. STOXB AV. i. 151 ft Llherty av, H-nu ft Mortgage fluarantee Co. Kronrot et Edwin Kempton, ntt'y, Hemsen at James T.

Yt'illinnison. ref. Kol.l to Henrv Hllverstone for OVINCSTON' AV. a s. 192.7 14th av.

lS.fix'.I.in.v IS.Cxil.in. Mlrhael Sliollz et al. agt Mag.l.i-Irna Werner et Isac I.tibln. att'y, Fulton at: Himllton ref. to the plaintiff for t.2d0 over nwrtBatre of ll.srt.

ski miwick. a enr Van Brunt at at. Mary A. Alexander Rgt l'eter I. Fnpan et John c.

Ju-lse. att'y. 377, Fulton st; Edward Moran. ref. Sale adjourned to Nov.

30. BOYS MUST BE EXAMINED. Principals Directed to Get a Physician's Certificate Before Boys Can Ee in Athletics. The city superintendent of schools, Dr. William H.

Maxwell, has laken steps to protect all the boys of the elementary schools from overexertion In athletics, and has Issued to-day the fallowing or- ders to all the principals of public schools: "In tho future all boys desiring to compete in athletics must be examined by the physician assigned to your school, and a certificate; stating the results ot this examination, should be sent to the director of physical training. with tho entry blank. In district or school games tho certificate should- accompany the entry blank when it Is transmitted to the responsible director of the games. "When pupils are sent to the physician for this examination kindly furnish them with a slip, bearing the name of tho pupil and the statement that he is to be examined tor athletics. He should also carry with him his school record eard.

The physician will make the neces- the entry blank. DR. VAN DYKE'S LECTURE. Fair Play and Democracy His Subject at the Academy of Music. Music Hall.

Academy of Music, held one Qf Its largest audiences last evening. when Professor Henry van Dyke, Ph.D., LL.D., of Princeton University, was escorted to the St. Clair McKel-way. LL.D., who said he came to identify, int.nnni,. th.

Dti.ntnr Tn thia Dr. ke rei0ined, "Now that I have been Identified I suppose that I can get my check ca3hed anywhere here." "Fair play, In Its deepest eusonce. Is a kind of religion. It is a recognition that there ara other beings In the universe besides and a recognition of the truth of 'Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so to them; for this Is the law and the prophets." But, In its ordinary working, fair play Is not put Into religious terms," said the lecturer when opening the topic, "Fair Play and Democracy." which formed the second of his Brooklyn Institute lectures on "The American Spirit in American Literature." "Democracy is a house of many stories but with no locked doorways and good stairways. We even run an elevator called said Dr.

van Dyke, adding. "It means what President Roosevelt meant in the 'uquare deal for everybody." Think what vou like about his policy, the 'square deal' Is and ought to tie the spirit of America." Religious freedom also makes for the continuance of democracy and fair play, and there Is practically no church in America that desires the union of church and state because the churches have prospered in freedom. "Of course, some of them need money," eaid Dr. van Dyke. "They ought to or they are not living up to their opportunity.

It is the same way with a college or a university. If such Is not poor something is the matter with It. Men value what tney pay for provided they pay for what they MISSOURI IS HERE. Battleship's Presence Not Believed Due to Nicaraguan Situation. The battleship Missouri came into port to-day from Newport.

R. and swune into an anchorage off Tompklnsville, Sta- ten Island. Yesterday's orders to the Missouri to proceed to New York were of the rush variety, and the big ship lost no tim" 1 in getting here arious surmises were 1 aroused by the hurr ord souri. In connection with the troublous! Nicaraguan situation. I It was stated at Ihe Navy Yard to-day.

1 however, that the Missouri, so far as wa known, was merely dropping In here on her way to the battleship rendezvous at Hampton Roads, where a fleet Is under orders to assemble on December 1, in the course of the usual winter naval procedure, I MOTOR CARS Packard Motor Car Co.ofiN.Y. 1861 BROADWAY JIT W.HIME PRICES Prime Cobblers Are Selling at From 30 to 35 Cents a Pound. "FIXINS" ALSO EXPENSIVE. Nearly Everything for the Annual Feast Has Risen This Year to Top-Notch Prices. Resplto the gloomy warnings of th statisticians who have figured It all on? carefully and found that the pendulum o'.

cost has swung back to Civil War times, the Indications are that very few of thosa who could afford a Thanksgiving turkey; with "flxlns" last year will forego theni this year. Tho butcher, therefore, with his sched ule of high prices prominently displayed in his windows, is blandly and blithely sharpening his knife, the while the gob-blurs that still remain nllve look on with stern but unavailing disapproval. Tho grocer, too, Is extraordinarily busy, lad ling out cranberries, wrapping up pump kins and minco for pies, and providing all the other toothsome and alluring thlng3 which give the coming holiday lit greatest gastronomic appeal. Thanksgiving Turkeys to Range in Price From 17 to 35 Cents a Pound. After it is all over, of course, and the householder and his groeer and butcher come face to face for a financial reckoning the aforesaid householder who has smacked his lips over that turkey, or filled himself to repletion with that cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie, may w-pent under the remorseful Influence of a flattened purse, but that is for later on According to one set of figures offered a Thanksgiving dinner this year will tho costliest it has been in many years.

The cost of turkeys ranges all the way from the very prime price of do or sa ccnB a ))0UIUi, which only the well to do can anora, aown to 20 cenm a yuuuu to 20 cents hlch the man with a large family and a small salary may not be able to afford, but will get, nevertheless. In some rare instances turkey3 may be bought as low as 17 cents a pound. It is estimated that the very lowest a man with a family of six can spend for a good turkey for six alone will be $4.20. Then ho has all the other accessories to buy, which, one expert on figures declares, will make a full dinner down to coffee coat the man with a family ot six about $8.40. In view of this fact, various persons whose salaries shrink from before such an amount are going to do without some of the minor luxuries but the turkey, the cranberry sauce and the pumpkin pie they will have, no matter what happens.

Cost of Thanksgiving Dinner Just After the War Was Same as Now. Back Just after tho war times, it Is pointed out, a man could get a turkey for six for just exactly what It will cost him this year namely, $4.20. This comparison Is offered to show the astonishing advance in the cost of living In these modern times. Celery, too, It Is declared, Is just as high now as It was in 1819, and mince pies, oysters, olives, radishes everything. In fact, save bread and butter, cranberries and sweet potatoes.

According to this same statistician the banner year of all tho years between the just after the war times and now was I8H9. when a man with a family of six could get a good Thanksgiving dinner for $4.80, or just a little more than a turkey alone will cost him thia time. The difference in the cofit of turkeys results from different methods of feeding. Those intended for the tables ot gourmets who like the flesh to ail-but fall to pieces on the fork, are attended to carefully and fattened tenderly by the dealers for the holiday trade. The prieo Is accordingly sent up when the turkeys are ready for the market.

The other kind of turkeys that are Intended for the medium class of trade and the 20-cent-a-meal restaurants, ore not raised eo carefully nor given as good things to cat, and their value, therefore, comes relatively lower. TO BE SEPARATE OFFICES. Nassau Supervisors Vote to Do Away With Dual Office of Surrogate and Judge. (Special to the Eagle.) Mlneola, L. November 23 The Nass sau County Board of Supervisors yester dny afternoon adopted a resolution providing that the office of surrogate of Nass sau County shall be a separate and that a surrogate shall be elected at the general election to be held In the county in 1910.

This action of the board was taken under tho provisions of Section 231. Artlelo XIV of the county law, and because of the many representations which had been made to the board that the business of the office would so materially Increase within the next few years that no one man could handle it and also perform the duties of county judge. Tho office of county judge and surrogate is held by Judge Jackson, whose term expires next year, when his successor for a term of six years will be elected. The question of salary for ths surrogate Is to be referred to the Legislature, as the Constitution provides. HERBIE O'FLYNN DEAD.

Noted Crescent Lacrosse and Hockey Player Passes Away at Modoc, Ontario. Word was received here this morning that Herbert W. O'Flynn. the former star lacrosse player, of the Crescent Athletio Club, died yesterday In Canada. The funeral will bo held to-morrow at his former home in Modoc.

Ontario. O'Flynn was a graduate of the University of Toronto, where he played lacrosse for many years! He came to Brooklyn several years ago and joined the Crescent Athletic Club. He played on both the lacrosse and hockey teams of the New-Moon club. O'Flynn married four years ago and moved to Manhattan, but still remained member of the Brooklyn organization. Reverses In Wall Street affected his miud early In ten spring and he was sent to a private sanatorium in Canada.

The news of Herbie O'Flynn's death will come as a sad blow to his friends in Brooklyn. William Bass, manager of the lacrosse team of the Crescent A. to-day sent a telegram of sympathy in the name of the club to the family ot the deceased. Young O'Flynn is survivd by a wide and a little daughter, Wwl FHt MAN City Supt. Maxwell Will Urge Board of Education to Stop Games.

RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. President Winthrop Favors Permitting Scheduled Games to Be Played on That Day. Tho Board of Education will decide tomorrow afternoon whether football shall be prevented on Thanksgiving Day by the boys of the high schools or whether they shall be permitted to finish their schedules for the year. Dr. Maxwell wants the game, with Its mass play and con-sequencent liability to serious accidents, stopped immediately.

Others In the Board of Education are willing that the scheduled games shall go on. The debate is likely to be long and Interesting. General George W. W'ingate. the father of the Public Schools Athletic League, will argue for the continuance of the game, and certainly will Insist that the games already scheduled shall be permitted.

President Egerton L. Winthrop, Is not likely to take any part In the discussion; but his views on the subject are always known to and they have great influence with many of the members. "I am opposed to football, as It Is now played, for the boys In our schools," said Mr. Winthrop this morning, to the reporter of tho Eagle, In discussing the matter. "I saw the Princeton-Yale game and the game, and there was no one Injured In either.

But the game is one for strong men, who have been trained for the work. With our boys it is different. They are not In training long enough to become athletes. It Is In the mass playing that accidents usually happen. With that eliminated the game would be comparatively safe.

Of courso football is not a parlor game. I am. however. In favor of allowing the schools to play their Thanksgiving games this year. That will close tho season, and next year.

If the game be not mod-lUed, there will be no football." President Winthrop Informed the reporter that Dr. Maxwell wanted all high school football games on Thanksgiving Day called off. "Yes. I am opposed to the playing of football games between high school boys on Thanksgiving Day," said he, and hiB tone was emphatic, am opposed to the present form of football that Is, the mass play. Until that Is eliminated fool-ball should be abolished In the schools.

It should be stopped at once, and all Thanksgiving Dav games by high school boyj should be prohibited. All the games together are not worth a broken arm or leg of one of the boys. And we would be responsible for any mishap." There Is to be a meeting to-morrow morning of- the Public Schools Athletic League to decide what position It should take In the matter. General Wlngato Is the president of the league. It will probably decide to ask Its friends on the Board of Education to oppose the resolution of the Board of Superintendents by which the game will he abolished, If approved by the Board of Education.

THE COURTS. snrrtKME court, trial, term. Day calendar, November -4. Part I. Marenn, Part II, Curr, J.

'Part lit, (iarretflon, J.J Part IV. Crane, Part Staplelun, Part VI. Mad.lcx, J. HISS, 2338.. Duffy vs.

B. H. R. vs. Orelner.

vs. (Ircen et al. Pasteurizing Co. vs. Kaatze.

1777.. Weber va. Horowitz. vs. Coni-y I.

and B. R. R. lllda to 11112. land 7 other cases) vs.

Pfiard of Education. fif.CS.. Connolly vs Cnnland. Peck Co. vs.

Young Men's Aid Society. vs. City of New York. fi.v,8..Proi-tor vs. Jenkins.

vs. Klnff. vs. 11 H. R.

R. vs. Itoek Plaster Co. vs. Monnhan.

vs. Benziser. IH0. vs. City of New York.

vs. N. Y. C. H.

R. R. R. I.lpfleld vs. Seaman et al.

vs. Miller. lM.L.MeiKel vs. Crandall Co. 1517.

vs. Kalcher. 1027. Baxter vs. B.

H. R. R. vs. Coney I.

and B. R. R. C7.J.I. vs Hoch.

vs. Rich et al. 2122. vs. (ierman Alliance Ins.

Co. Shapiro vs. Frank Brewery. 1420. vs.

Nelson. 1539.. Fern lutein vs. B. IT.

R. R. l.v-4. vs. B.

H. R. R. India Wharf Brewery vs. Kane.

Austin Ireland vs. Morris. 343.. Waters vs. B.

H. R. R. 0211 vs. Hartnmn.

vs. N. Y. N. H.

Hartford R. R. vs. HitTprinbotham. liif'S.

vs. Manhattan El. R. R. Highest number reached on reprular call.

220(1, SfPREMB COURT, SPECIAL- TERM TRIALS Uay calendar, November 24, 1209. William J. Ke v. Justice. vs.

Watlflns vs. Deiahunty. 4021, Titus vs. Titus. Fourth fnlvcrsallst Sec.

vs. Heaton. 2971. vs, Flatbush Cons. Ice Co.

vs. Oalitzka. COUNTY COURT. CIVIL CAL.END.Wt. November 24.

1909. Hasbrouck, J. 2fl-l Mnr-uest). vs. Donln.

2--4 vs. Cobn. 2N.i..Sterlln vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R.

Co vs. Brooklyn Heluhts R. R. Co. vs.

Brooklyn Heiehts R. R. Co. 290. vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. Holmes vs. Brooklyn HelKhts R.

R. Co. vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R.

Co. Howard vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co.

vs. Nassau Electric R. R. Co. vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. vs. Brooklyn Heights R.

R. Co The following causes. If answered ready, will lie passed for Ihe day: vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R.

Co. :5 -Tr'es'' vs- Hf R. Co. vs. Brooklyn Heights R.

R. Co. vs Weacott Rxprea Co vs. Coney Island B. R.

Co. vs. Nassep Electric R. R. Co.

311. vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co.

McKenzle vs. Brooklyn eHlghts R. R. Co. vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. SURROGATE'S COURT. Calendar Wednesday, before Surrogate Herbert T.

Kelcham. The wills of peter McKeever. Maria E. Haw. klt-s.

I.ippman Wolff and Frederick Scheerer. Tho guardianship of Albert C. Aller. The Thomas Parkenhom. Kath.i-rlne Rockwell, Philip Vltello.

Vlncenzo Har-b-iripso. Ellen McCarthy. Vlrcenzo Delouznle, Kposlto. Katharina I.entz. M.

W. Shadd. F. A. Rurnham.

Charles Roarly. Margaret Oitey. Hugh MoSherry, Pauline Kelgl, pet, Frederick Westphal, O. K. Adriano Arsnezzar.

Charles Iennln. W. A. John Gur.ther. Anna Moeller.

John Hhepoard. Elizabeth Stanles. J. V. Ress.

J. A. MeGow-an. -Charles Palmer. Barbara Infants Furey Infants.

Balthassar Gutman, G. o'Hara and J. Morrissey. Contested cilendar The, wills Maria Gras-nick. J.

B. Tilly. COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY. Criminal calendar, November 24. Part I.

Faweett, J. Nunzlo. Boctillo, assault, first degree: Samuel Schreiben. grand larceny, second degree; Harry Sackett, burglary, third degree. Part II.

Pike. Justice Henry Wittenberg, frits? registration: Francis false registration; Joseph Joachim, falsa rogistratlcn. AERO CLUB BANQUET. Thomas F. Walsh, president of tho Washington Aero Club, will entertain at a dinner in the Metropolitan Club, 1 East Sixtieth street, Manhattan, this evening, Orvllle and Wilbur Wright, Glenn Curtlss and a number of the members of the Aero Club of America, and committees from the aviation associations of Wa3h ington and Baltimore.

The Washington BalUmore are here In the interests of the aviation meet, the international one, which is being planned for next year, and which the Washing ton and Baltimore men are trying to have held near Washington. To that end they have raised $100,000 as a guarantee for expenses of the meet, according to a statement given out by a member of the Washington committee. for the owner of the candy store, who sary entry on the school record card, was known to the boys as "Tom," has which will be returned to you. He will since moved out and the buslneEs is now furnish also a special record of the ex-owned by somebody else. The alleged amlnatlon which should be attached to 802 Fulton St.

Continued From Page 1. course, not for publication. What was aid for publication was tempered mora or less with the knowledge that it would be for the eyes of the judges as well as for other readers of the Eagle. Colonel William N. Dykman of the firm of Dykman, Oeland Kiihn: "I am wholly against any proposition to move the tourthouso eny considerable distance from1 the Borough Hall.

Ilrooklyn people (doing business with the officers of the courthouse also do business with the city officials In Borough Hail and Mimic Inal nu dine Ijinvors are located De yond change In the vlniclty of Borough Hull. Lawyers with offices In in Brooklyn and lawyers with offices In Manhattan go from one courthouse to thd other, and unnecessary distance between tho eourtbouses Increases oy so much tn losses of time and Inconveniences the So great a portion of tho courthouse business here Is done by Manhattan lawyers that their convenience should receive careful consideration by the judges." John Hill Morgan of the law firm of McKecn, Brewster Morgan I am opposed to the placing of tho new Court on tho Prospect Park Plaza. It Is too far away from where the business Interests of Brooklyn are centered. The Court House Building should be convenient to the county clerk's office, as well as to the great business offices that have grown up about the Borough Hall and the present Court House site. A site so far removed from our offices could not help but be very inconvenient, not only to lawyers, but to litigants and witnesses.

The site now abandoned, or some site adjacent, would be Ideal for a new Court House Building. I see no disadvantage to the Heights from the placing of a new Court House Building there. Just thluk of the capital invested in office buildings down town that will be affected by such a revolutionary change. The entire First Ward Is affected by It. Calls Scheme "Impossible." P-anklln Taylor I have never heard of so impossible a scheme.

What about the convenience of lawyers? It is hard enough to make a living as it is. A petition sent around would undoubtedly re-ec'te the signature of every attorney in Brooklyn and most of those tn Manhattan against It. J. Oration McMahon The disadvan tages to practicing attorneys of a site sol removed from their offices and the nxea center oi legal activities are so great as to create in the minds of nearly' every lawyer an Instinctive opposition to 'the plan. The present site has been so long known to the people that It would aeem to be a serious mistake to attempt to re-establish another legal center in Brooklyn.

The advantages certainly do not compensate for the disadvantages. Robert H. Roy: "I haven't given much attention to the project, but my disposition Is rather unfavorable to removing the Supreme Court and Appellate Division eo far from the present court house build ing." Edward Kauffmann: "I have no objection to the new court house going up on me park piaza. Frank Obernler: "To put the new court nouse so far away from the present court house is to do injustice to many people. How about the lawyers with long leases in their preaent offices? What would be the matter with the big plot in the rear of tne Temple Bar building?" Assistant District Attorney Elder Opposed to Plan.

Assistant District Attorney Robert H. Elder; "My opinion is that the change as proposed is a very bad one. This is the center of the business life of Brooklyn and will be for a long time, and the new court house should be where the center of the business life Michael E. Flnnegan I can remember that the same project was mooted away back In 1853 and now, as then, the site is too far away from the business center or me Dorougn. Near the present court house are the county clerk's and register's offices, the tax office, the bureaus of assessment and other bureaus and mu-' nlclpal offices and the Health Department Building.

Lawyers having business In the Supreme Court would be subjected to tremendous Inconvenience. Frank X. McCaffry I thing it ought to be In a more desirable locality and one not so remote from the present court house. George W. McKenzle I think It would be a far better scheme to keep the new court house building down town.

Nothing to Commend Such a Selection Ex-Senator Thomas C. Whitlock: "Such a selection strikes me as having nothing to commend it. It would be extremely Inconvenient for, the attorneys already long located near the old court house site." Peter P. Smith: "I think the new court house building should' be handy for the lawyers and to put the building up on the plaza would make it anything but handy." Joseph Tollns: "A court house building up on the plaza would be entirely out of the way. I think you will find that this to be the consensus of every lawyer down town." Victor Kane: "I have always thought the Plaza an Ideal place for an appellate court building, but when the question of convenience of lawyers and litigants arises, as It does when a general court Is discussed, then it Is different, and a general court house building should be convenient for the masses of the people." Darwin J.

Meserole, manager for the City Co-operative Law Company: "If we had a subway anywhere near the proposed site on the Plaza, I should be In favor of a new court house being constructed there; otherwise I am unalterably opposed to its removal to a distance from the prsent court house site." Cha-les H. Kely I want to see the new Court House building down town, although I live on the Park Slope, and. of course, the idea of ft fine, monumental structure there appeals to the sense of the beautiful, but downtown is more convenient for lawyers, especially for those lawyers frequently called to courts In Manhattan. Harry E. Shirk I don't think the lawyers or-, their events will favor the change, because it Is too far out of the way.

It may be all right for a few at torneys who can sunport automobiles, but the working members of the profession will look upon such a proposal with anything but favor, I am sure. Would Prefer Present Court House to Change Contemplated. Frank W. Holmes It will be a great nuisance for lawyers with long established offices near the present courthouse to readjust themselves to new conditions arising, because of a courthouse 'M itt fwaeved from-where they now i Tel. 2174 Prosp.

practicing. It would be hetter I think- to peg along Just as we are rather than to add to the Inconvenlenoi-a of leirni practice even in a marble palace of a ucw cuunnouse Duildlng. James r. Kohler Mv selection .1. ways been a site near the new Academy i oujiuing as being more central and convenient.

I have spoken several times, too, of the site bounded by Jeral-emon, Clinton and Remsen streets and just in the rear of the Temple Bar and Dime Savings Bank. Such a site would be ideal. I believe." Everett Caldwell-You can quote me as being against the removal of the new cuun nouse Dullding to a site so remote from the present court houBe building Le Roy Ross It takes the court house rrom the neighborhood of all the county buildings and woulld entail great additional labor upon attorneys who would be forced to keep their witnesses at a distance from the court house in Important cases rather, than as at present, within a few minutes walk of where cases are to be tried. George A. Logan Such a project cannot help but be a great Inconvenience and a hardship to attorneys, litigants and witnesses.

HONOR M'CARREN'S MEMORY Many Attend Requiem Service for Dead Senator. Mother Unable to Be Present at Cere-. mony Because Illness Confines Her to Home. A solemn requiem mass (month's mind) in memory of the late Senator Patrick H. McCarren was held this morning, at 9:30 o'clock, at the Church of St.

Vincent de Paul, on North Sixth street, between Bedford and Driggs avenues, at which were present many friends and several members of the McCarren family. The celebrant of the mass was the Rev. Thomas E. Carroll, rector; the deacon, the Rev. Thomas Irwin, and the sub-deacon, the Rev.

Joseph J. Flynn. The services lasted an hour. Half way down the middle aisle was a coffin used to Imitate the coffin of Senator McCarren. Mrs.

Mary McCarren, Invalid mother of Senator McCarren, was prevented from attending the services. The quartet consisted of Miss Emma Ostrander, soprano; Miss Gertrude Gal- lagher, alto; William McGinley, tenor, land Charles Wallmann, basso. The tor- ganlst was Jules Johannes Wlegand's Requiem March was Dlaved. The two central aisles were well filled with attendants. Among those present were John, James, Eugene and Bernard McCarren, Philip J.

Caosldy, Senator Thomas Grady of Manhattan, Deputy Police Commissioner Henry Haggerty, Samuel S. White-house, James Kennedy, John H. McCooey, Henry Woods, Senator Thomas Mc-Manus of Manhattan, Senator Timothy Sullivan, Congressman Goldfogle of Manhattan, John McKeon, Daniel J. Carroll, Lawrence F. Carroll.

Magistrate Dooley. Arthur J. Higgins. Senator Bart Cronin ex-Assemblyman William McLaughlin. Senator Thomas CoIIem, Deputy Coroner Kelly, Congressman Creamer of Manhattan, Thomas Wogan, George McCluskey, David Hogan, William Hogan, Deputy Street Cleaning Com-miiisioner Owen J.

Murphy, George Smith, ex-Borough President Joseph Cassidy of Queens, Assemblyman Fay, Alderman Thomas J. McAleer, Eugene Woods and Moe Dlnkelspiel. Senator McCarren attended the Church of St. Vincent de Paul when a child, was married in the church, and had his funeral preached from it. The requiem services came a month after his death.

HITS MAN ON CAR; ARRESTED. Youth Attacks Fellow Passenger and Winds Up in a Cell. -Patrick Kelly, living at 221 Wyckoff avenue, was a passenger on a car coming from Manhattan across the Williamsburg Bridge last evening, and on the same car was Alfred Monethe, 17 years old, of 410 Metropolitan avenue. During the trip across the structure Monethe deliberately Jostled Kelly, nearly throwing him from his feet. Kelly told Monethe to be more careful, whereupon, the young Italian as is alleged, struck Kelly on the jaw.

Kelly was knocked off his feet and his head shattered one of the car windows. Monethe was then seized by several passengers, including the conductor, who held him until the car reached the Brooklyn plaza, where he was turned over to Policeman Barrett. This mnrnine. In the court. Magistrate Dooley held Monethe for further hearing.

DEATH OF BARON DE REUTER. Baron George de Reuter, younger son of the late Baron de Reuter, who founded Reuter'a Telegram Company, and brother of Its present managing director, died to-day in London, England. He was born in London in 1863 and was admitted to the bar In 1886, but devoted himself mainly to financial 'matters. He leaves a widow, Maud, tho daughter of John Potter of Philadelphia, to whom he was married in 1891. Two children also survive.

BROUGHT LAST SPANISH GRAPES The Fabre Line's steamship Roma ar rived this- morning at. the North Pier, Atlantic Dock, from Naples, Marseilles and Alraeria. She brought four cabin passengers and about 350 steerage passengers. From Almeria she brought OUU barrels of Spanish grapes, said to be the final shipment of this season's crop. From Marseilles she brought ce ment, oil, wine, preserves, iuts, and miscellaneous French products.

FOR C0WPERTHWAIT EMPLOYES Of great interest to those engaged in the retail furniture business is the reception to take place on November 29, under the auspices of the shipping department of the Cowperthwait Company ot Flatbush avenue and Fulton street, Brooklyn, at the Labor Lyceum, Myrtle and Willoughby avenues. The affair promises to be a great success as it has around much enthusiasm throughout the trade and among manufacturers. president of the club now goes to school every day and with him over a dozen other boys returned to school and have attended regularly ever since. There Is anoiher candy store at 13 President street, where boys are allowed to gather and spend their time. It is run by "Spanish Rosle." the boys say.

Probation officers In the Children's Court say there are candy stores all over the city where boys loaf most of the time. They snen.1 their pennies there and in return are allowed to stay around and hide from tne truant umueia ucvcdow. HOLD FETE TO AID CHURCH. Members of St. Gregory Give Large Card Party and Dance.

Tho annual euchre for the' benefit of the new St. Gregory's Church was held last night at the Chateau Du Pare. Park place and Vanderbilt av. After the euchre, dancing was in order. The Rev.

Father M. P. Fitzgerald, the pastor of St. Gregory's, and the Rev. Father Smith, attached to the same church, were highly pleased with the affair.

The committee In charge of the euchre Included; Stephen J. Smith, chairman, George Hoffman. Vincent Kerns, B. B. Sweeney.

Dr. Leo Lynch, John White. Thomas Murray, Dr. Gillen, A. A.

Al-vaney end M. McDermlt. CLUB IN NEW HOME. Regular Democrats of 23d A. "Warm" Clubhouse at 1108 Herkimer Street.

Members and friends of the Regular Democratic Association ot the Twenty- third Assembly District last evening cele-1 The attitude of the American people b-ated the organization's removal to more! toward the Indian and the negro cannot commodious quarters with a housewarm- i theory of inferiority of race be taken lng and vaudeville entertainment in thellnto account. But the treatment of these new clubhouse, at 1108 Herkimer street. racefi. not being in the spirit of fair play. Leader William Leo Mooney was present has given us the most difficult problem to welcome members and visitors into the which we have to solve the most diffl-v, Mh I cult which any nation in the world ever new home of the club.

)ad Can fee afkeil Vr yan A feature of the evening was a concert, Dy)te anrt answered, "Yes, please God. It by Guiller's Band of Canarsie, supple-1 can be. if we continue to believe in fair mented by vaudeville furnished by profes- plav. If the white race is great enough sional and volunteer talent. Speeches to kepn tne black racn entirely distinct were made by Mr.

Mooney, David Gold-: yct treat Glve 11 n-uii ur -iIalr Play- Oerg, UUU vvuuu auu others. Refreshments were served as part of the evening's enjoyments. The premises at 1108 Herkimer street comprise a two-story and basement dwelling house, with grounds, and provision has been made to cater to the social and creature requirements of the members. The equipment includes a pool table, piano and card room, with dining room and refreshment facilities. THE BLUE SPRUCE CHKO)l An TEA ROOM, 14 ST, Between l.lvtnjrston St.

and Flatbush Av. ilvinit Dinner, noon and evening. Delicious home cooking. Price Jl.rA A Manli-al Tea Friday. or.

20. Mr. Jairger. Tenor Kololst of the Church of tit. Ignatius, New York City, will be the soloist.

Owing to the popularity of luncheon, a supper will be served every evening until 9 o'clock. I.