The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

THE BROOKLYN DATLY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1016. DOCTORS DISAGREE ON ILLNESS OF FLY SCORE BRITISH VISCOUNT EIGHTH AV. HOSPITAL PAST AGAINST HIM; I VITAL RECORDS COURT HOUSE "PATCH PLANS" NOT READY FOR BAITING THE GERMANS A MISTAKE'- MITCHEL LYONS IS SENTENCED 19 FOG DELAYS SHIPS Several Delayed Off Fire Island Or in Lower Bay. Mayor Tells Park Slope Resi i Judge Roy Sends Youth to Peni- AraoM.

Kl Brooks fcutler. I Cegan Curre ii. Doyle. Eastwood Edwards Fendell. A At Least a Month Must Pass Before They Can Be Shown Justices.

VICTIM, DR. PERYEIL Pathologist Says It May Not Be "Sleeping Sickness" He Has. A dense fog. hanging like a thick wet blanket over the Lower Bay and the Harbor approaches, today prevented a dozen or more trans-Atlantic and coastwise steamers from entering and stifled all river traffic with the exception of the ferries. There were a number of narrow escapes from collision.

The Hellig olav of the Scandinavian-American Line, which was due at Quarantine with several hundred passengers from Copenhagen, was at Fire Island, being several hours overdue. The American liner St. Louis, with passengers from Liverpool, also was off Fire Island. The Bermudian was reported by wireless to be a dozen miles off the harbor, feeling her way-through the clinging mist, the Influence of yy-hich yyas felt far off the coast, either ships delayed included the Columbus, from Savannah; the El Norte, from Galveston, the J. D.

Rockefeller, from Tuxpam, Mexico, with oil; the Neches of the Mallory Line, from Galveston, and the Coamo (BROOKLYN max BVRta xow. I) Minutes Yesterday. May be Op Several Hours Today. Has Or. Albert C.

Perveil. supposed leetee By vii-tim. the sleeping sickness? Dr. Warner, tile pathologist, said today that he "may not have It." and Dr. Elmer l.ee.

who has charge of the case, declared It to ba an open question as to whether the trouble Is in reality sleeping sickness or the aftereffects of such sickness. Dr. l.ee laid ha didn't wholly agree with bis colleague's diagnosis and stated thai opinions drawn from such diagnoses were of necessity largely Hut there is no disagreement between the physician and his colleague as to the progress Dr. iWvell is making under the present method of treat-no Dr. Pei veil sat up ninety minutes yesterday and Dr.

l.ee said he would probably leave his bed for several hours today. The pathologist declared the patient had morn than a VISCOUNT'A chance, for recovery. Indeed, the progress he is making Is astonishing, i the Dr. Warner said. te1; Dr.

Warner said the so far mads had failed to furnish posl- virtu, 'ive evidence of the existence of the nn sleeping sickness germ. In a few days ho will be able to tell what the blond rjh. analysis will reveal. Until then he (Jsrrr would only go as far as to say that Dr. THEN COMES HEARING ON THEM.

Opponents of "I'ati hworV Scheme to Hare Another Chance to Make Protest. Frank H. Qulnby, the architect named by Borough President Pound! to make the plans for the remodel-ing of the Kings County Court House, is going ahead with this work In order to be able to lay the detailed drawing I. -lore, Supreme Court' an.) the rough President as soon as possible. The "patch nlan.

are still hrfrnm completion, hoyvever, and It will be at least a month before thev can be pre-' seined. In fact, Quinby said last -night, he could not yd name a date when they would be ready. The plans, he explained, are being forward in accordance with tins details out line, I in the report of 'lie Bureau of Contract Supervision eariy In December. The building is to be remodeled in such a wav, said Mr. Qulnby, that it will ho possible to book It up with another wing or extension on the site adjoining it.

After the plans have been submitted to the justices, thny must go, before the Board of Estimate for toff mal approval before bids can be advertised. It is at that time when an-Other hearing will he given at which 11 pponenis of the plan may again be heard. For the $600,000 which the Roard of Estimate authorized to he spent, there will be new woodwork, new floors, neu- plumbing, new ventilating, lighting and heacng systems. There will be new quarters for the lodges on an additional third floor, to be constructed over the of the building. I.i.nators yylll I -lulled, including a private one for the justices.

Tno details for these various hemes are ninv being worked out by Air. Qulnby. REAR ADMIRAL BARKER DIES First United States Officer to Fire High Explosive Shells. Washington, Ti. January SI Rear Admiral Albert S.

Barker (re tired), 72 years old, former commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, who Adminil Albert S. Barker. He had been ill nearly a month. Burial will be in the Arlington Na tional cemetery on Tuesday. Bear Admiral Bark.

as born in an ensign i the capture commanded line of deep- the Enterpri nei ican War ho was Board of Strategy. lie had been commandant of the navy Later he yyas lor 'North Atlantic fleet. Rear Ad-Barker is credited yvilh having the first naval officer in the States to fire high explosives SMITH CORPS. he destruction by fire of A M. Hall, S70 Gates Kiel Smith Women's Re-i 2U0.

will have its public of In Tollner tnam and Bedford ave- 1 adison street, tomorrow YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Roar Kirk. Robct Lavm, Edward Leonard. Ruth M.

I.oesrh, August Hich. BrM hite. Man Ellen ABNOLP-On t. MM. FI.l.EN FRANCES.

Halleek), Moved wife of August Arnold. Funeral private. Inter man I 1.11 n.ad.) HARPY A. BRBENE, Exalte. Ruler.

Joseph H. Backer, Secretary. BROOKS On Saturday, January Is. 1916. after a fin "ft Illness.

ALFRED J. BROOKS, In hid 47th year, beloved husband of Margaret .1 Pflltar and father of Howard A Mrooks. Funeral services at Iiih late resilience. 1161 Myrtle av. Brooklyn, on Tuesday.

February 1. ni "i Relatives, friends and members of Ntar of Hop B. A No. AM. Em-) statu K.

are i cspect fully Invited tr amend. Interment on esdav. February 3. in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Private.

R1TI.ER On Sunday, SO. 1916. TIMS K. hi TI.ER, beloved husband of Frances Shipman Butler. In his TSth vear.

Funeral services at Ins late residence, 1412 Richmond mad. Pongan Hills. Staten Island, en Tuesday, February 1. at m. Interment private.

COOAN On Saturday, January 20. 1016, MARY, etdeal daughter of the late Dominic and Sarah Cogan. Funeral from her late residence. 4SH Monroe st. Tuesday.

February 1, at ill: KEN At his residence. 217 l.nfavette av. in January 29. 19 16. at .1 a Or PRTER JEROME Cl'lt-REN Funeral from the Cathedral Chapel.

Queen of All Saints Lafayette -day. Keb- EASTWOOD- into 31. nun- KASTWl'M'. belov.d wife of .1. Sterling Eastwood.

Funeral services tit her late residence, 968 East Ninth Ft. Brooklyn. Tuesda: February 1. sj in. Intel o.cni ai I luuuaston.

February 2. 1 p.m, (Thomaston. Wa-lerbury and Winsted, papers please copy. 1 EDWARDS On January 24. 1316, HELEN' EDWAKDS Funeral services Wednesday.

8 F.osello Park. N. J. Interment Thursday noon, at Oreenwnod Cemetery. FEN DELL On Saturday.

29, 1916. our beloved father. AARON' K. FENDKLL. in Ins 7nth vear.

Services at the residence. 9 East Thirty-flfth st. Monday at 8 p.m. JACKL1TSC1I On Saturday. Jan- Cieeinvood.

Members Euclid Lodge. I chanics. Plumbers Fiiion. Local No. i is.

and L. I. Crotto, No. 44, M. O.

V. r. E. are invited to at- from dinhtheria. HELEN If fifth nearly beloved daughter of Lionel and Julia Julian, aged 'j i.2 years.

Funeral private. 1 KIRK At his residence. 441 st. on Saturday, lanuarv 1916 Bt'BERT 1 1 He.mnni mass uili he celebrated Tuesday morning; at St. Church.

Sixth a and Carroll st. at 0 ierinnt Holy Cross Ce init flowers, EDWARD L.vvi: LEONARJ 1916. at MARGARET Maggie Walkei McINTOBH At hoi rrs, Lenox road, on januarj MANDA McINTOBH I ce Tlmr-day, at 8 m. motxaha: JKOTNAHAN of the New YorK-Porto llico lvine, fi San Juan. The Fall River steamer Providence was forced to anchor off College Point by the fog.

SCHOOL FOR LIEUTENANTS Commissioner Woods Announces New Training for Police. Police Commissioner Arthur Woods announced today the opening of a school nt Police Headquarters, where tho 032 lieutenants in tho department will receive menial and pic trap. ing. Tho men will be admitted In batches of fifty at a time, and will two wo ks course. The schooling of the men will be In charge of Inspector Cornelius F.

i aha lane. The men will be coached in physical exercises In some armory during the morning. In the afternoon they will be instructed at Police Mean quarters In the handling of tbe "blotter" and other police records. JUDGE HOUGH A WITNESS In Hearing on Safford Bill of Exceptions. United States District Judge Charles Hough yvas a witness today before tefcree Wallace MacFarlane in a hear- ng to determine who introduced pen-iled Interpellations in the bill of ex- cptions appeal in the case of Frank Safford, convicted of perjury.

This thi I Mi-: Ta ling I lir latenlng letters to It is cliaru-cd Itinl ere inserted after titled to the bill, that, out of pui mighi tile them before the Judge Hough own the bill of exceptions by Emory Hui-kii'-r. who Is conducting the inquiry. He was If Ho- ii'i-in. miis were in the record when he certified to the bill of i xc ma or prim- "They were not," said Judge Hough. CALL TWO COUNTERFEITERS Police Say Prisoners Passed Many Spurious Coins.

With the arrest today of Angelo Sentlneo, 28 years old, and Joseph Bello, 28 years old. who give as their itldress 13 Hamilton avenue, the po-ice believe tliey have discovered two if the counterfeiters yvho have been lassing spurious 20 and 00 cent pieces ecently. They are now being held or inspection of the Federal authorises at the Federal Court. Policemen Dunlin and Cox noticed the -111 of 'ulton SI IT OVER MOTORDROME. The Brighton Recreation Company, has been named as a defendant In the Supreme Court.

Manhattan, in a suit for the recovery of J10.000 by Marlash Marlash, lessees of the Brighton Beach Motordrome. Tbe complaint recites that on June 26 last the Brighton Recreation Company, entered into an agreement with William A. Marlash for a lease of the motordrome and for the sale of privileges and possession was taken of the motordrome on July 1 by the plaintiffs on an assignment of the lease by Marlash. The Brighton Recreation Company-was to receive 20 per cent, of the receipts and yvas to get other percent -ages according to the agreement, but instead of keeping to tho agreement alleged by Mariash tin- Brighton ui company ousieu uiem session. dents Who Protest, He Op- poses Sanitarium.

MAW NOTABLES AT HEARING. Prendergnst and Boody Among Those Who ok-c Objections to Institution. Half a hundred residents of Eighth avenue and the Park Plaza section appeared before Mayor Mitchel today to protest against the granting of a permit ror the establishment of a sanitarium for the treatment of nar cotics at 70 Eighth avenue, corner of Union street. Mayor Mitchel. at the close of an hour's hearing, stated that he yvas opposed to the establishment of the sanitarium in the section.

Controller William A. Prendei who lives at 85 Eighth avenue. former Mayor David A. Boody made I ad.lr-.sses for the nro- testing property owners. Mr.

Boody made an eloquent plea to the Mayor ro preserve the section from the encroaches of business, not simply be cause it Is an exclusive residential section, but because It is Brooklyn's Ideal spot for monumental buildings. Abraham Hickman, counsel for Dr. Henry i. Clause of 165 West Forty-eighth street. Manhattan, and Dr.

W. D. Silkworlh of Little Silver, N. who are the Dionrietors of the sani tarium, declared the Hoard of Health no but mil for the sanitarium i.s the doctors Complied Wit ll all the resolutions i no mi urns coy oepal In. HI: explained that a Per th" Mayor, bad cancelled it ine nojeeting properly owners and resioeuis oi mc section include: John M.

Rider, 03 Eighth avenue; Otto E. Reimer, 43 Eighth avenue; Robert Bequelin. 61 Eighth avenue; William English, 271 Berkeley place; Allan Pinkerton, 'J2 Liberty street, Manhattan; (Jeorge A. Fleury, 2Mi Garfield place; Edward B. Jordan, lir.

Eighth avenue; Edward C. Blum, 4.. street; Thomas L. Leeming, Eighth avenue: David A. Boodv.

2HC Berkeley place; F. G. Donovan, 268 Berkeley place; Charles L. Felt- nan, iju Ligntn avenue. 1 nomas M.

revtnan. I'l'J Lincoln nlace: James Hurdle, la4 Eighth avenue; John K. Hardle. 1.14 Eighth avenue: Jesse L. Hopkins, 234 Berkeley place; Horace L.

ivent, t.arllei.i i.la. .1 Kirwin, 924 President street; Richard Markey. 106 Eighth avenue; tieorge ii si.t i-resKient street. James H. Mullins.

18 Eighth avenue; William D. N'iper, 2110 l'ark place; John J. Page. 898 I nion street; L. E.

Plersi.m, Eighth avenue; Arthur A. Quinti. 513 Third street; Norman A. Robertson, 111 Eighth avenue; Gullian Ross, 848 Carroll street; D. G.

C. Sinclair. 34 Eighth avenue; Frank C. Swan, 32 Eighth avenue; John Traev. 100 Eighth avenue; James A.

Walsh. 7 Plaza street, and the Rev. J. M. Farrar, 817 President st.

PARTIAL ECLIPSE OF SUN Occurs Thursday Next and Will Last for 13 Seconds. When the moon casts her shadow Dver the sun on Thursday Brooklyn ibservers will notice a deep indenta-ion In the "monarch of the day." and llmost half the disc will he obscured for about 13 seconds. The partial -iclipse w-il Hake place at 10:21 o'clock the morning, but it will be unsafe or persons to look at it even for the irief seconds following through their la lira I optics. Shade glaises for the irotection of the eye are recom-uended by fhe Naval Observatory iiiihorities at Washington. In the Western States the indention made by the shadow of the moon A-ill olisure less than one-fourth of the nds.

loident will add little to a thousand miles off the ico the eclipse will be jlisci vatory today MINE FIRE BURNS 60 YEARS Famous Blaze Now Threatens Panther Creek Vein. Pft January SI The ire, which has been than sixty years, and at Summit Hill, near the earth, several ost of more than threatening the ireek richest vein of GAS HEARING CLOSED No Recommendation Expected in 30th Ward Matter. it tentiary After Hearing His Record. OTHERS ARE SENT TO JAIL. Intlmldator of Witnesses Geta Ixinger Term Sing Sln for Although when he appeared hefnn Judge Roy in the County Court today for sentence, George Lyons pleaded foi another chance, he found his past record against him.

He was given a penitentiary sentence. Lyons. lived at 41 Melrose street, had pleaded guilty to grand larceny In the sec. degree. Judge Rny Indicated today that he would show scant consideration to of fenders who had attempted to Intiml date witnesses in criminal proceeding! and sentenced Martio Demato to tht penitentiary on his conviction for as sault In the second degree.

Dematt had stabbed a man named O'Brler who had appeared as a witness in case against friends of Demato. Charles Riekleffs and Henry Heinz of 4 i) 6 Olenmore avenue, whose con fession during the course of the trial of Joseph Riekleffs, a brother of the former, on a charge of Imrrjan onerated the man. were both sentenced today by Judge Roy. Riekleffs re- celved a Ping Sing term of from two years to five years and six months, while Heinz was sentenced from one year to four years. J-ound guilty of attempted perjury connection with statements made bail bond.

Abraham Jacobs reived a penitentiary sentence. Other sentetues Ly JiUtte lloy: THAT MOSQUITO REQUIEM Filling In of Swamps Here Will Aid Elimination. irdlng to the Health COL. BACON FOR P. S.

Has Interviewed Governor and Is Being Considered. ietly for the! nl.cr's American parly in Kin he is now enrolled as Dernoci claims classification as an in. SLASHED BY MANIAC Walter Kresom Victim Strange Attack. t. He grappled xv i li relied for help.

The luni am to the ground and should have a I. RANTED INCREASE. R. R. DROPS STRIKERS Returning Men Discharged After Settle-nent Is Effected.

day they were their services were; no longer required. The men received IS cents an hour and demanded 2S cents. This yyas fused by the company, and offer of early lasi yy-e, and much i fl-Oghl ltd that Hie 10111. linnounceu us mirn-ion in ecelve any more nihil a iiormnl," I working fotcc could be obtained. 'i Recause he elected himself chief "German baiter" in the House of J.ords, Viscount Milner, who was Oov- ernor of Cape Colony from 1897 to 1901.

has been made the center of attack bv the Ib-ltish mess. This Ger- man bailing finds very little sympathy among the British newspaper fiater- ially so as it comes from a live hot Hrltain disclosure til" lurtl ill his biographic sketch! of hii birth ha- been now recalled that )i naturalization pa pet Secretary sas hat I lite of 1773 tlm gran. ens dec WYCKOFF'S PARTNERS RE-NAMED IN SHIT Court Reverses Own Dismissal of Action in Horstmann Estate Case. as 11 rest by John 1 INCREASES CAR SERVICE Smith St. Line Adjusted "Full Car" Order.

THUGS FIGHT DETECTIVES But Alleged Heroin Dealer Doesn't Get Away. 1 1 IIMIST llll.s I ROM Bl Rs. Terveil may" not linve, the malady. "I can only say that as far as I havegonetha evidence ofsleeping sickness is not satisfactory and the doctor may not after all. be suffering from that trouble," was the way the pathologist summed up the matter in an interview with The Eagle today.

"Dr. Warner is a specialist in his attainr st grateful to him foi I has given in this is Impossible." sale nse Is complicated ids of treatment, al his bed for several hours. "The thing for us to do ni him well. After he's weil termine exactly what he the illness Dr. alghtened clrcum- ly, he wrote to Dr.

in eliarge nf the aid he could give. oday that Dr. Perveil safe, but they household ex- Sunday, 30. short illness. El, ISA eral services from her fifth st, Monday Holy IN MEMORIAM.

pi 'of' 'o lea-Vac i tv" 'I PKTKK K. 5IJ -t. SyJJ: 9-ui mnreflt, LOST AND FOPXD. ''r, ,7 Luw rSlUM. I iut dOHM NWVUlih.