Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 13

the the the FRIDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES MARCH 3, 1916 13 JORDAN LASHES LORD IN PLEA Gardner Case Goes to Jury Late This Afternoon. HASLETT LAWYER SCORED Wife of Chief Defendant Nods Approval of Attack. Vigorously assailing John B. Lord as a "crooked lawyer who should be drison from an honorable (lark Jordan made a long and im passioned. plea to the jury in the County Court this morning for the acquittal of his clients, former Senator Frank J.

Gardner and George IT. Decker, the nurse, o11 trial for conspiracy to defraud Samuel E. Haslett, the Remsen street millionaire "hermit." The defense elected not offer testimony. Judge May will male Qt charge lute this afternoon and semi the case to the jury. Mr.

Jordan said in his summing up: "Did these defendants conspire together to defraud and cheat S. E. Haslett? The Court has instructed that Decker's testimony before MagIstrate Kempner does not apply to Gardner. There is 110 thing in this statement except Gardner's admission that Haslett would sign any thing that vas presented to him. Was this a voluntary confession? No, it was extracted under duress.

"There is 110 evidence in this case to indicate that these two men attempted get cent from Haslett. "Did they execute a will? Dr. Deyo gay's they did. Dr. Deyo stated that Haslott was competent and 80 did all other witnesses indidate a like belief.

Their very act indicated this conviction. whatever they said here. SupDOSe Haslett did bequeth Gardner $35 000. here's a man with a million dollars. Why shouldn't he give his lawyer that amount? If he was competent he had a right to do so.

If he was uncompetent the bequest wouldn't be worth the paper it was written on. These men protected Haslett? If they had not entered the case Haslett would either be in seclusion not be alive. 'Gardner haul a better right to take a power of attorney than did John B. Lord. le saved the old man from those neas who tried to despoil him.

Lord's attempt to collect $10.000 from Haslett was the act of a crook, and a criminal. The man is a disgrace to the profession and should be driven the defendant occupied a front Mrs. May Josephine taranter, wife of seat during Mr. Jordan's address to the jury. She nodded with animation to her companions when Mr.

Jordan said. "The lawy Lord, had no claim against. Huslett on February 17, 1912, but when a short time later 2. commission of his property was appointed, when the old man could no more contest 81. claim than a dead man, Lord presented 8.

bill $10,000 for services alleged to have' been performed a long time prior to 1912. Wasn't that all attempt to rob, toot and cheat the estate of Samuel IC. Haslett? Was not that attempted grand larceny in the first degree? "Which of these two men would you rather trust--the man whose every act was honest or the man 'who attempted to cheat an incompetent? When Gardner took charge, Lord had the power of attorney under which he might have been able to loot Haslett's estate. This prosecution was started by Lord to get Gardner out and himself in again. Lord has testified SO himself." Judge May permitted the jury to decide for themselves whether receive the court charge this afternoon after the prosecution has summed up or wait until to-morrow.

They cleeted to complete the case to-day. The verdiet is expected some time in the early evening. Daughter to Get Share. Adopted by the Entwisles, Virginia Will Come in for Two thirds of Estate. Because two alleged wills of Frank L.

Entwisle, a known resident of Richmond Hill, have refused probate by Surrogate Noble, the widow. Mrs. Frances W. Entwisle, yesterday Aled a petition with Surrogate askIng to be granted letters administration in her husband's estate, which is valued at $2,700 in personal property. Soon after Mr.

Entwisle's death, a few months ago, there was filed for probate a will dated April 18, 189S, leaving his entire estate to his wife: Before it was probated Mrs. Entwisle fled with the Surrogate a petition asking him to admit to probate a will which she said her husband had made In 1908, but which was lost. In the latter will, he also left all his estate to her, she averred. The reason for applying for the probate of the later will, is said to have been the adoption by Mr. Entwisle, between the time he made his two wills, of a daughter, Virginia.

If the will of 1908 had been proved, it would have shown that Entwisle did not intend to leave anything to his adopted daughter. Surrogate Noble held that the existence of the second will had not been proved, but that, because Mrs. Entwisle and others said there was such A. will in existence, it precluded the admission to probate of what admittedly was not the Richmond Hill man's last testament. Therefore, probate was denied both instruments.

Mrs. Entwisle now asks for letters of administration. If they are granted, she will get but one-third of the estate, it is said, the remainder going to the adopted daughter. CLERK LANG SWORN IN. Woodside Man Fills Vaacncy In Second District.

Louis Lang, of 13 Grand avenue, Woodside, was sworn in by Justice Cragen yesterday afternoon as clerk of the Second District Court at Elm-. hurst, to All the vacancy left by J. Frank Ryan, of Flushing, who re. tired A.9 chief clerk. William Repper, of Maspeth, clerk at the court for the last ten years, was promoted to chief clerk by Justice John M.

Cragen. Mr. Lang has been secretary of the Allied Civic Associations of Queens for three years, and for ten years secretary of the Woodside Improvement Association. J. Frank Ryan has been appointed as private secretary to County Clerk Alex Dujat, at a salary of $1,800.

It la very necessary for the man or woman who wishes to keep well informed to rend the Advertising News la the Brooklyn Daily Times. MURRAY TO LEAD FIGHT. Will Oppose Byrnes in Eleventh A. D. Democratic Contest.

James L. Murray, President of the Jefferson Democratic Club, of the Eleventh Assembly District, will. lead the primary fight against Under Sheriff Thomas F. it was allnounced to-day. The honor of leading the contest was offered to him by the directors of the club on Wednesday night and was taken under advisement.

To-day it was announced in the district that he had decided to accept, and that his formal entry into the field as a candidate for State Committeeman would be made at a meeting of the Jefferson Club directors Sunday: A full ticket of candidates for the County CommitLee put in the fleld. Under Sheriff Byrnes had no comment to make on the news. He did not appear disturbed. WANT STATION AT JAY STREET Fulton St. Merchants Move for Action on Willoughby St.

A determined effort is 110 being made by many Fulton street business men to bring about the location on the Willoughby street subway line in the neighborhood of Lawrence Jay streets. If it is decided to build this station at once it can be built without much inconvenience or expense. A meeting was held yesterday at which representatives of A. J. Nutting, Balch, Price Oppenheim, Collins Christian C.

Ruckert, The National Cit yBank of Brooklyn, were present, The necessity for this station and the effect to surrounding property which would result from the omission of such a station is evident when it is considered that the only other stations 011 this route provided for the present plans, are the station at Flatbush and DeKalb avenues and the Montague street station. The latter commences west of Court street and extends to the westerly side of Clinton street. The distance between these two stations is about two-thirds of a mile, which is much greater than the distance between stations in undeveloped outlying sections. The Interborough bast the intervening Hoyt street station between the Nevins street and the Borough Hali stations, the distance between which is less than the distance between the De Kalb avenue and the Montague street stations of the Willoughby street line. The Fulton street elevated has two intermediate stations in this same section.

When it is considered that the Willoughby Street subway is the only suhway leading, to downtown Brooklyn Brooklyn which connects with the Fourth Avenue subway, and will carry practically all the Flatbush traffic which comes over the Brighton line, the great need of this proposed station ought to be evident to everybody. The Public Service Commission, up to the present time, does not appear to have taken any affirmative action towards providing for this station. This matter is of vital to every property owner and business man between Duffield street and Adams street, both on Fulton street and north and south of Fulton street, and. as it should have the concerted support of all who are affected. vou are earnestly requested to attend this meeting.

or. if unable to be present, to send a representative. INTER BORONGI. End of Centre of Station Station 10 to End of Centre of Station Station Borough to Host Street. 1225 feet 1693 fect Hoyt Street 10 Nevins Street.

Brooklyn. 1200 feet 1560 feet B. R. T. SCBWAY.

WILLOUGHEY-MONTAGUE ST. LINE. Flatbush Ave. (Dekalb Ave. Station) to Montague St.

St. Station feet 3700 feet INTERBOROUGH. Bowling Green 10 Wall Street. Manhattan. 575 feet 1040 feet Wall Street to Fulton Street, S65 fit 1360 feet TROLLEY VICTIM A MINOR.

And His Employer Is Held in Jamaica Court. As a result of the fatal trolley accident at Glen Morris last Saturday night, in which Charles Schmitt, 15, of 2461 Pitkin avenue, Brooklyn, and Frederick Fick, 14, of Glen Morris, were instantly killed, and Emil Fick, aged 12, a brother of one of the rictims. was badly injured when a trolley car craghed into a wagon in whien they were riding. Henry Wurdeman, a grocer, of Rockaway Boulevard and Church street, Glen Morris, was raigned before Magistrate Conway in the Jamaica police court yesterday. Young Schmitt, it was charged, was employed by Wurdeman.

He was the driver of the grocery wagon. Wurdeman was charged with employing 3 minor, after legal working hours. The grocer pleaded not guilty and the case was adjourned until March 16. MRS EVERITT'S WILL. Estate of Less Than $2,500 Left to Husband and Children.

There was fled for probate with Surrogate Noble at Jamaica yesterday the will of Mrs. Jane E. Everitt, wife of J. Rogers Everitt, A well-known business man of Jamaica. The estate is valued at less than $2,500.

in personal property. To her husband and two of her children, Mrs. Mary E. Bell Land 8. Edgar Everltt, Mrs.

Everitt left $300 each. To two other daughters, Irene R. and Grace Everitt, she left $500 each. All her clothing and jewelry she gave to her three daughters, while the remainder of the estate is to be divided equally among the four children. S.

Edgar Everitt and Irene R. Everitt. two of the children, are named executors. The will was executed on October 29. 1915, and Mrs.

Everitt died on December 7 last. There was also fled for probate yesterday the will of Frank Schuchman, late of the village of Queens, whose estate is valued at $13,000. All is left to the widow, Margaretha, who is appointed executrix. The will was executed on August 8, 1889, and Mr. Schuchman died on February 15 last.

SCALDED IN WASH TUB. Little John Fender Fell From Hobby Three-year-old John Fender fell back from his hobby horse into a tub full of hot water and the week's washing while playing in his home lay, at 197 Greenpoint avenue. Mrs. Fender rescued him and called an ambulance from the Greenpoint Hospital to which he was taken. NEW PIER PLAN FOR HEIGHTS Public Service Board Approves N.

Y. Dock Contract. The Public Service Commission today approved plans for the construetion of modern piers at Joralemon and Montague streets. The piers will constructed over the present subway at Joralemon street and over the new B. R.

T. subway at Montague street. and while they represent increased commercial advantages for the waterfront, will add protection to the subways, and thus obviate the construction of permanent concrete blankets over the tubes, which would cost over $100,000 each. Sig. Cedarstrom, real estate expert; Le Roy T.

Harkness, assistant counsel, and Travis 11. Whitney, secretary, conducted the egotiations, which lasted more than a year, and resulted offer that the Commission pay 000 for the necessary permanent casements at Clark street, that the city pay the Commission $112,500 for the fee, less permanent easements, at Joralemon and Montague streets, and that York Dock Company then lease these properties from the Dock Department. Early in the negotiations the Public Service Commission instituted condemnation proceedings for property, but later discontinued them. The Commissioners had been appointed were Senator Robert R. Lawson, Samuel S.

Voshell and Frank E. O'Reilly. The fact that Senator Lawson's attack on Secretary Whitney's candidacy for the Public Service Commission followed the Whitney recommendation that abolished the bawson condemnation commissionership is considered significant among the members of the Board. REAL BURGLAR, SURE ENOUGH! Wtchman Proved Intruder's Guilt, But Didn't Catch Him. Babylon, March is a burglar not a burglar? All answers should be sent to Special Watchman J.

J. Koster of this village. The winner will be presented with 1 life size badge of authority, presumably the' one worn by Koster. For the past two weeks E. E.

Henry. proprietor of the grocery store at Deer Park and Railroad avenue, has been missing money from his cash register Each morning there were signs of the register having been tampered with. Unable to solve the mystery Henry engaged Koster to watch the store. Shortly after last midnight a stranger approached the store, opened the door with a pass key and made straight for the register, from which he took a handful of bills and change Uncertain whether the visitor wag a burglar Koster watched him until was ready to leave. Then he acted Leveling his revolver at the man Koster ordered him to hold up his hands, but the stranger dashed out of the door.

The watchman fired two shots, one of which went through the plate glass window. Policeman Morris and Clarence Young joined Koster in the chase but the burglar outdistanced them. Now the town is being scoured for an unknown man who was in the store on numerous occasions recently. Meanwhile, Mr. Henry is considering whether wouldn't have been better had watchman coughed or "the something before the burglar got to the cash register.

TIE UP IN SUBWAY LOOP. Accident Tues Up Service Over the Williamsburgh Bridge. The slipping of a shoe on a train bound from Canarsie to Canal street, tied up traffic in the Centre street loop of the subway system for thirty-five minutes this morning. It also stopped the service over the Williamsburgh Bridge. The accident happened after the train left Essex street station.

Passengers fro mthe local trains were Compelled to leave the cars at that station and cross over to the express tracks. After a time the local trains were switched to the express tracks and service was resumed. emergency crew was summoned and" then line was cleared. SCHWARTZMAN ODDLY HURT. Head Caught Btoween aWgon Top and Stable Roof.

Fred Schwartzman, 20, of 282 Scholes street, Is in St. Catharine's Hospital today with a severe laceration of his right ear. Schwartzman, while driving a truck full of hay into the stable of the A. J. J.

J. McCollum Company, at 186 Huron street, misjudged the distance between the top of the load and the celling and was ground against the top sill of the stable door. If the team had not stopped at his frantic cries the man's head would undoubtedly have been crushed. THEIR SILVER WEDDING. Mr.

and Mrs. John Schellenberg Celebrate at Corona. The Schellenberg home at 5 Fortythird street, Corona, was the scene of a pleasant gathering last evening, the occasion being the twenty-Alfth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schellenberg.

The guests were from Corona and Manhattan. The house was beautifully decorated and A supper was served under the direction of Mrs. Schellenberg. Mr. and Mrs.

Schellenberg have one son, John J. Schellenberg, of Fortysecond street, who is married and has an infant son. A number of handsome gifts were presented to the couple who have residents of Corona for five years." WEAVER A CANDIDATE. Donald Weaver, a junior in the Flush. Ing High School, is the leading candidate for Vice President of the new General Organization being planned in the school.

He is the son of Counselor and Mrs. William Edgar Weaver, of Eighth avenue and Twenty-first street, Whitestone, and has won three medals for scholarship in the public school and the high school in the past three years. STEAMSHIPS. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE. NORWAY, SWEDEN, DENMARK.

A. E. Johnson Arts. 1 B'way, N. STEAMBOATS.

Bermuda, 8 das, inc. hotel, $42.50 ALFRED BERNHEIN SONS 780 Broadway, near Sumner Brooklyn INSTRUCTION. Learn LANGUAGES AT THE Berlitz School 218 LIVINGSTON STREET NEW CLASSES CONSTANTLY FORMING. BUSINESS TRAINING FOR YOUNG WOMEN Y.W.C.A.COMMERCIALSCHOOL A limited number educated girls at moderate rates. Individual progress.

For particulars write MARGARET E. DUNBAR, Supt. 376 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn. TELEGRAPHY LEARN telegraphy: Telegraphers wanted, both sexes, for Wireless. Commercial.

Railroad; account 8-hour law: salaries weekly; easily learned; day, evening; only occupation not overcrowded; catalogue free. Open all vear. BROOKLYN TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, 313 Fulton near Borough Iall. LARGEST TELEGRAPH SCHOOL IN U. N.

Long Island Business School 143-149 SOUTH EIGHTH BROOKLYN. Departments of Bookkeeping. Penmanship, Stenography, Typewriting, Stenotypy, Private Secretary, Business English, Spanish. Unusual Call for Our Students. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

RAGTIME PIANO Playing Guaranteed Lessons. 10 to 20 LENOX SCHOOL, 757 Halsey st. Tel. 274 Bush MUSICAL. PIANO TUNING: HONEST, CONSCIENtious, $1.

JOSEPH WOODWARD, Reid Brooklyn. DANCING ACADEMIES. A. R. KOCH'S SON, 158-160 PARK COR.

FLATBUSH AVE. Correct Instruction in Modern Dancing. Phone or Write for Circular, Prospect 4430. IDEAL DE DANSE P1533-39 and Broadway, Class Cor. Instruction Hancock St.

Every Afternoon and Evening. 'Phone. Booklet mailed. PIANOS FOR SALE. VICTROLA RECORDS, WITH LARGE mahogany cabinet, machine $200 size, almost new: Edison diamond point.

combination reproducer; plays all records: sacrifice all $00: private. 229 Hart st Call all week. FOR ALE--A MAHOGANY PIANO: EXcellent value; write for appointment. FREEMAN, 159 Halleck Ridgewood, Brooklyn. LUNDY WANTS TO COME BACK Sheepshead Statesman Planning to Be Dist.

Leader Again. Former Register Frederick Lundy is confident of coming back as district leader as a result of the reapportionment. He called at Democratic headquarters to-day with a party of election district captains of that part of the Sixteenth Assembly District which is below Avenue I and which will be in the new leaderless oceanfront district. He explained that he was only interested at present in talking over the situation. "Many of my old captains want me to come out for the leadership of the new Assembly District in which I will be placed after reapportionment," he said.

"I have not decided what I will do. We are just talking things over." The ocean front district. called the Third District on Leader Livingston's map, contains no Democratic leaders within its borders at present. It is expected that Thomas F. Wogan will move over the line, to avoid crowding out Senator.

William J. Heffernan, and that he will become Assembly District which will be laid out in the Bay Ridge end. This will leave room for two other leaders. Charles R. Ward, leader of the present Sixteenth, who will be swallowed by the followers of Timothy E.

Griffin if he remains in his present location, may move to one of several houses he owns at Sea Gate and attempt to hold the leadership of the district of which Coney Island is made a part. Owing to the contention between Ward and County Leader McCooey the Lundyites figure that the new Assembly District lines will be laid out with no regard for Ward's plans. The opposition to Ward is strongest around Coney Island, and the Lundyites figure that even if Ward and Lundy And themselves in the same district when the lines are drawn they will be able to push the new leader out and restore the former leader to power. Hospital Gets New Wing. Contract Awarded for Splendid slon of Southampton InstitutionAccommodations Doubled.

Southampton, March the awarding of the contract for an extensive building addition to the Southampton Hospital, work will soon be commenced. on the improvements, which will make this one of the largest and best equipped hospitals on Long Island. The contract calls for an expenditure of $77,000 for a connecting wing on the east side of the main building. The extension will give An increased frontage of 80 feet with a depth of 40 feet. It will double the present accommodations.

The concrete basement is to be used for equipment, am. bulance and other motor conveyances. Last year the number of applications to the hospital exceeded that of any other year since the institution WAS started in 1909. New quarters will be made in the building for the X-ray room. Another wing on the west side of the main building, the same size as this new addition, will be built as soon A8 funds are available.

Subscriptons amounting to $68.000 have been raised toward the $77,000 fund required for the contract. MOTHERS' CLUB ENTERTAINED. The Mothers' Club of Public School No. 82, in Kaplan avenue, Jamaica, held its first annual entertainment and reception Wednesday evening in Grace Memorial Hall, that place. The committee in charge included Mrs.

George Doscher, Mrs. Harry M. Ketcham, Mrs. Thomas Kiernan and Mrs. T.

Weiss. HELP WANTED. HELP WANTED GIRLS--BOYS $6 to Learners Extra Inducements for steady work. Chelsea Fibre Mills 1155 Manhattan, Avenue, BROOKLYN, N. Y.

HELP WANTED--MALE. SALESMAN WANTED BY ENgraving establishment. One acquainted with Printing and Publishing trade desirable. Telephone Mr. KIDNEY, 3481 Main, for appointment.

BOYS AND YOUNG MEN, 16-20 YEARS OF AGE. Wanted to take care of stock and All orGers: high achcol education an advantage. In our shipping and packing departments we can also place several competent young men. Call -morrow morning. CHARLES WILLIAMS STORES, 1 Main Brooklyn.

BEDFORD AUTO SCHOOL SON IN LOCOMOBILE. 343-345 FULL COURSE $15. LONG, ROAD LEsLOUGHBY NEAR FRANKLIN PACKING BOX MAKERS IN PACKING box factory: must be experienced. 138 Wooster N. Y.

WANTED-AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN. under 23 years, to All vacancy In advertising crew. Apply MR. GREMINGER. Kensington Hotel, Newark.

16-18. HONEST AND willing. to learn delicatessen business; hours T-7: some experience preferred. 429 DeKalb ave. BARITONES.

BASES AND TENORS FOR inusical society. Address Box 127, Brooklyn Times. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS, B00XAND OFFICE HELP OF ALL KINDS WANTED. CAMPBELL'S 73 COURT ST.

GIRLS WANTED FOR OUR ENAMELING. WRAPPING AND DECORATING DEPARTMENT: GOOD WAGES PAID WHILE LEARNING. APPLY LALANCE GROSJEAN M'FG WOODHAVEN, L. I. WANTED -A CHAMBERMAID AND WAITress; best reterences required.

call Friday a 120 Monday after 4 P. M. at 289 Clinton ave. GIRLS, TALL, BETWEEN 15 AND 16. TO learn trade: wages, with advancement according ability.

101 Maiden Lane, N. Y. WANTED--MACHINE OPERATORS ON GLOVES, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. CALL JULIUS KAYSER 232 TAAFFE BROOKLYN, N. Y.

WANTED- -GIRLS OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE TO WORK ON GLOVES, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. JULIUS KAYSER 232 TAAFFE BROOKLYN, N. Y. WASHING AND IRONING. WASHING WANTED, 6c.

POUND: table and bed el linen froned for use; family clothes washed and starched and dried ready to iron. FAMILY LAUNDRY, 829 VAN BUREN ST. TELEPHONE 2961 BUSHWICK. PHONOGRAPHS. VICTROLAS GRAFONOLAS Complete stock of Victor and Columbia Records.

in all languages. Guarantee Phono. Two Stores. 257 WASHINGTON Brooklyn 5 min. walk from Borough Hall.

61 DELANCEY N. Y. Open Evenings and Sundays. LIVERY STABLES. AUTOMOBILES Dead Storage $3 $5 per Month E.

E. WHEELER THE ORIENTAL STABLES South Eighth and Berry Streets Branch Telephone Serrice 8 in and All 88 Sections Williamaburgh of the City LEGAL NOTICES. COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTYHugo .1. Panzer.

Plaintiff, against Cacharo Rubens and others. Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale. duly made and entered in the above -entitled action. and bearing date the 28th day of February.

1916. I. the underaigned, the referee in said judgment named. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Nathaniel Shuter, Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No.

189 Montague Street. In the Borough of Brooklyn County of Kings. on the 24th day of March, 1916, at twelve o'clock noon. the premises directed by said judgment to be sold. and therein described as follows: All that certain lot.

piece or parcel of land. with the buildings thereon erected. situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings And State of Fork, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly aide of West Arenue with the westerly side of West 2d Street, formerly Van Siclen Place: thence running southerly along the westerly side of West Second Street one hundred feet; thence running westerly and parallel with West Avenue fifty feet: thence running northerly parallel with West Second Street one hundred feet to the southerly side of West Avenue, and thence easterly and along the moutherly side of West Avenue fifty to the point or place of beginning. -Dated March 2nd, 1916.

KART, 8. DEITZ. Referee. HUGO J. PANZER, Plaintiff's Attorney.

9 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Borough, New Tork City. AGED WOMAN STRICKEN. Mrs. Crane Dies Before Ambulance Arrives. Mrs.

Mary Elizabeth Crane, 70, of 402 Westminster road, was taken ill on 2 Brighton Beach elevated train today and collapsed in her seat. When the train reached the Church avenue station, a call was sent to the Kings County Hospital for an ambulance. She died before the doctor arrived. Mrs. Crane was the mother of Dr.

Claude G. Crane, of 121 St. James place. GETS $1,000 FOR INJURIES. John W.

Schmidt, of 871 New York avenue, a newspaper man, must pay $1,000 to Theodore J. Sasso, of 1,102 Halsey street. This was the decision arrived at to-day by a Jury before Supreme Court Justice Kelly which had been hearing the evidence in. the suit which Sasso brought against Schmidt to recover damages for injuries sustained when struck by an auto owned by the defendant. Sasso was riding a motorcycle on August 23, 1914, on Bedford avenue.

At Eastern Parkway he was hit by the machine, in which Schmidt was at the time. The cyclist sustained injuries of the left ankle, leg, hip and wrist. FURNISHED ROOMS. 78 RODNEY STREET Neatly furnished double and single room, all conveniences: private house: telephone. 57 GATES AVENUE Nicely furnished room, in private house; all modern Improvements: reasonable rates; convenient to and trolleys.

756A UNION STREET New, handsomely furnished rooms: every convenience: board optional: table guests; convenient 1, and trolleys. 29 PARK PLACE Large front room, suitable two gentlemen or business couple; all conveniences; telephone. 87 QUINCY STREET Newly furnished front room, private house, southern exposure; hot and cold running water: heat. $3.00. 179 DE KALB AVENUE Newly renovated and furnished large and small rooms, every Improvement, furnace heat: breakfest optional.

Telephone. 164 HEWES STREET Furnished large and small room; running water, bath; heat telephone; reasonable. 133 HERKIMER STREET Near Nostrand; new management; newly renovated furnished throughout; largo and small rooma: heat, telephone: reference. 75 SOUTH FIFTH STREET Sunny, steam heated roome, bath, piano, telephone: gentlemen. $1.50 up.

463 3 STATE STREET Newly furnished parlor floor; also square room: running water, furnace heat; near subway. Telephone. 504 PACIFIC STREET Newly furnished basement floor, steam heat, parquet floor, gas, range; heated; private family; Atlantic subway. 179 DE KALB AVENUE Comfortable, large, small rooms; reasonable; phone; near subway; conveniences. 327 SOUTH FIFTH STREET To set, furnished parlor floor, basement: owner: home comforts; all conveniences; near Williamsburgh Bridge Plaza preferably ladies: reference.

MRS. CASTAGURA. 81 PIERREPONT STREET Attractive large and small rooms: modern convenlences; continuous heat; central location: telephone: references exchanged; tendants. 99 SOUTH PORTLAND AVENUE Nicely furnished room; all modern 1m- provements: in private house; convenlent subway, "L' and trolleys. 203 HEWES STREET Elegant southern exposure; alcove room In private house with also smailer south room.

559 BEDFORD AVENUE Large and small rooms, nicely furnished; electric lights, steam heat, Ave minutes to Williamsburgh Bridge. Phone 8666 Willburgn. 774 HALSEY STREET Corner Ralph single and double rooms: very convenience for housekeeping. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET $7 UP. FLOORS AND FLATS; $17 UP, lower and upper parta: $35 up, houses; also long lists stores, lofts, etc.

KNOWLES 192 BROADWAY. BOARD. 240 QUINCY STREET Near Nostrand; with owner: handsomely furnished square front room: everv convenience: excellent home table. Telephone. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.

UMBRELLAS RE-COVERED. Call ELEGANT $1.25. anyyhere. 216 Broadway, opp. Bridge Plaza, Brooklyn.

Williamsburgh Umbrella Hospital DENTISTRY. DR. L. J. HOYT, Dentist.

455 Fulton near Jay or Smith Ste. Do Not Mistake the Number. Beautiful artificial gum sets of teeth, $5. $7, $10. extracting included.

Teeth extracted without pain. Teeth Alled, $1 up, ALL WORK WARRANTED. TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS RENTED. A MONTH.

BEAN. 561 GATES AVE. Phone 3436 Bedford Sell all makes of Typewriters. Lowest price LOST, FOUND AND REWARD. LOST- -NOTEBOOK.

THURSDAY, MYRTLE Fifth ave or Wyckoff surface car. Return No. 1 Madison Y. Reward. OLIN WHITE.

LOST--BANK BOOK NO. 69.416 ON THE German Savings Bank of Brooklyn, corner Broadway and Boerum street. Any persons having claims on said book are called upon to present the same at the Bank within one week. or said book will be declared cancelled and extinguished and a new one issued in lieu thereof. LOST -BANK BOOK NO.

494,314 ON THE Williamsburgh Savings Bank. Any person having claims upon this book must present the seine within one week. or said booK shall be cancelled and extinguished and a new one issued in lieu thereof. LOST -BANK BOOK NO. 382.268 ON THE Williamsburgh Savings Bank.

Any person having claims upon this book must present the same within one week. or said book shall be cancelled and extinguished and a new one issued in lieu thereof. BOCK NO. 518.374 ON THE Williamsburgh Savings Bank. Any person having claims upon this book must present the same within one week.

or said book shall be cancelled and extinguished and a new one issued in lieu thereof. PAWNBROKERS' SALES. JOSEPH SHONGOOD'S SONS, JULIUS Shongood, Auctioneer. 94 Bowery, N. sell 10 A.

M. March 9--Clothing. Dariel J. Fullan, 1119 Broadway. March 2-Diamonds.

watches, jewelry pledged prior Feb. 20, 1915. Isaacs Davis, No. 1809 Myrtle ave. March 6-Jewelry.

H. Baruth Son, 608 Myrtle ave. March 6-Jewelry. Daniel J. Fullen, 1119 Broadway.

March 7-Clothing. H. Goody, 274 Grand at. SURROGATE'S NOTICE. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NET York.

by the grace of God free and independentTo the pastor of the Sacred Heart Roman Catholle Church, at County Roscommon, Roscommon, Ireland: Nora O'Neill, Patrick O' Rourke, Bridget McGrath, Mary Smith, send greeting: Whereas, Frank J. Cusack and John F. Dolan, who reside respectively at 275 Union Street and 345 Sackett Street. Brooklyu, N. have preRented A petition prating for a decree that a certain instrument in writing bearing date the 25th day of January, relating to real and personal property, be duty- proved 88 the will and testament of CATHERINE ROURKE.

lately residing at No. 69 8rd Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings. on the 20th day of March, 1916, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. In testimony whereof, we hare caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be bereunto affixed.

(L. Witness, Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, In the said County.

the 16th day of February, 1916. A JOHN H. McCOOEY. Feb18-4w-F Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. PEOPLE OF THE BRUCH.

York, by the grace of God free and Independent--To Joseph who Bruch, resides send at greeting: Koru, 318 Fast 73rd Street. in the City and County of New York has presented A petition praying for 8 decree that a certain instrument in writing bear. to real and personal property, be duly proved as ing date the 28th day of January, 1916, relating the last will and testament of BERNARD BRUCH, lately residing at No. 586 Bushwick Arenue, In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. a Now.

therefore, you and each of you are here. by cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 20th day of March. 1916. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, why such decree should not be made, testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (L.

Witness. Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, In the said County the 11th day of February. 1916.

JOHN H. McCO0EY. eb16-4-F Clark of the Surrogate's Court. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. WE HAVE A FACTORY SITE FOR SALE cheap; size 157x100.

Ganzle Wolff, 183 Rutledge st. REAL ESTATE-LONG ISLAND FOR SALE CHEAP-WESTBERY, L. Nearly new seven- -room house, electrio lights, gas, running water, two lots, fifty by hundred, Anely located. Jolt cash. A.

WALLMULLER. LEWIS AVE. ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE, MODERN IM provementa, mix rooms and bath: laundry, KRN and furnace: lot 50x136: must sell: $2,800, part cash. CHAS. McCORD, Jackson near High School Mineola.

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE WANT LOTS S. OR SMALL HOUSE IN Brooklyn or Queens in exchange for brick store property: store with two familles above, no steam heat; state full particulars in first letter. Write BUILDER, 605 Arbuckle Building. HOUSES FOR SALE. with garage 1127-107 CARROLT, DETACHED TWO FAMIL Nr.

Nostrand (one block from subway now building). OPPOSITE BROOKLYN COLLEGE. DAVID WEILD SON, Builders, on premises. MORTGAGE LOANS. MONEY TO AND LOAN MORTGAGE: ON QUICK BOND ACTION.

E. W. RIDER, 50 COURT ST. MONEY for low 1st rates; 2d building attention. loans: prompt H.

L. REDFIELD, 16 Court St. Tel. Main 3814 MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST AND SECOND mortgages, on Improved and unimproved property; quick action. LEBETT 839 GATES AVE.

REAL ESTATE WANTED. PROPERTY FOR SALE, TO LET AND EXchange. WEYGANDT. 341, Broadway Brooklyn. WILL BUY WILLIAMSBURGH PROPERTY if cheap for cash.

Send particulars. GEO. 0. SMITH, 113 Broadway, Brooklyn. BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET STORES TO LET Rockaway ave.

and Glenwood road; date stores in a growing section; good opportunity for a dry goods or 5 and 10 cent store: Rockaway ave. cars pass door: La station about 200 feet from property; rent cheap. Apply to owner. PHILIP KETCHUM. 82 6th Brooklyn.

HOUSES TO LET. 141 HEYWARD STREET 2. story and basement, 9 rooms and bath; $85. WEYGANDT, 344 Broadway, Brooklyn. 413 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Rent $18.

including janitor work: 6 large rooms, private house; tubs and gas; 2 rooms rear house, TO LET-TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES, heated rooms, latest improvements: and 31 Nagy Middle Village. Inquire FREDERICK MARQUARDT, 1814 Metropolitan ave. APARTMENTS TO LET. THE ROANOKE APARTMENT HOTEL 69-71 SOUTH OXFORD STREET 1-2-3-4 Rooms and All modern improvements; maid, elevator and telephone service. Restaurant.

quire on premises. 131-141 KEAP STREET Six rooms and bath, all Improvements moderate rent. Inquire janitor, office 133. U. S.

MARSHAL'S NOTICE. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A tion has been issued to me out of and under the seal of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New York, whereby it is recited, among other things, that a petition was tiled in said court by William J. Wade, ag owner of the steamtug John L. Wade," for limitation of his liability for lose, damage OF injury occurring on the voyage of said steamtug, from, at or pear Liberty Light to Pier 33, East River, on the 8th day of January, 1916, and all damage or injury consequent thereon and praying to contest his liability, and I am commanded to, and do hereby cite all persons claiming damages for any of the said loss, destruction or injury, to appear before said Court and make due proof of their respective claims before Percy G.

B. Gilker, Commissioner, at his office in the Post Office Builoing, Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, on the lith day of May, 1916, at 10:30 o'clock iu the forenoon, with liberty on or before said day, or within such further time 88 the Court may grant, to answer the petition and to contest. the right of the petitioner to exemption from limitation of liability, or both. -Dated, New York City, Borough of Brooklyn, Feb. 11th, 1916.

JAMBS M. POWER, United States Marshal. FOLEY MARTIN, Proctors for Petitioner. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A MONItion bas been issued to me out of and under the seal of the Distriet Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New York, whereby It is recited, among other things, that a petition was fled in said Court by James Brooks, AS owner of the steamtug S. Cahill' for limitation of his liability for loss, damage or injury occurring on the voyage of said steamtug from, at or near Liberty Light. to Pier 33, East River, on the 8th day of January, 1916, and all damage or injury consequent thereon and praying to contest his liability, and I am commanded to and do bereby cite all persons ing damages for any of the said loss, destruction or Injury, to appear before said Court and make due proof of their respective claims before Percy G. B. Gilkes, Commissioner, at bia office, Post Office Building, Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, on the 24th day of May, 1916.

HE 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, with liberty on or before said day, or within such further time As the Court way grant, to answer the petition and to contest the right of the petitioner to emption from Limitation of Liability, or both.Dated. New York, Borough of Manhattan, Febru. ary 21st, 1916. JAMES M. POWER, United States Marshal, FOLEY MARTIN, Proctors for P'etitioner, No.

64 Wall Street. New York City. Feb24-25-26-28-29-Mch1 2-3-4 6-7-9-9-10 SURROGATE'S NOTICE. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW Tork, by the grace of God free and independent -Ta William Walsh, if living, whose place of residence is unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained; any and all unknown persons who hare or claim to bare any Interest in the estate of decedeut as next of kin or otherwise and wbose vameg or parts of whose names and whose place or places of residence are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry, be ascertained; Anna L. Gruetzke, Josephine Mblvi.

hill, Lawrence Mulribill and the Attorney General of the State of New York, send greeting: Whereas, Catherine F. Ackerman, who resides at 238 Nichols Cypress Hills, New York, and Edwin Polllips, who resides at 274 East 38th Street, Brooklyn, New York, has presented a petition praying for A decree that a certain instrument in writing bearing date the 7th day of March, 1915. relating to real aud personal property, be duly proved as the last will and testament of NELLIE V. ROHAN, lately resid. ing at No.

459 Grand Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. Now, therefore, you and each of you are bereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records in the County of Kings. on the 16th day of March, 1916, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of 011r said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto (L. Witness, Lon.

Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of our said County. at tue Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County. the 1st day of February, 1916. JOHN U.

McCOOKY. Feb11-4w-F Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Herbert T. Ketchain, Surrogate of the ing to A law, E.

to all persous having claims against County of Kinge, notice is hereby given, accordSARAH CLARK, late of the County ot Kings, deceased, that they are required to bibit the same, with the vouchers to the subscriber, at 16 Court Street. N. or at the office of the Brooklyn Trust Company, No. 177 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. on or before the let day of May.

1916. -Dated Brooklyn, N. Oct, 28, 1915. GERARD. B.

VAN WART. BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY, Temporary Administrators. MAX E. LEHMAN. Atty.

for Gerard B. Van Wart. CULLEN DYKMAN, Attys. for Brooklyn Trust Company. Oct 29-6m-F Horse.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hop. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kiugs, notice is bereby given, according to -law, to all persons having against GEORGE BEUDERT, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at ber place of transacting bustness. at the office of Louis Charles Wills, 8-4 Broadway, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City New York, on or before the 28th day of April next. Dated.

October 21, 1915. MARY DROLLINGER. Admiolstratrix. LOUIS CHARLES WILLS. Attorney for Administratris, 84 Broadway, Borough of Brooklyn.

New York N. Y. 07122-6m-1.