of by 261 Trust 11. A al; 100x10; st; et RAE. Co av. 80- to THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1. 1917. PREPARE time of peace prepare for In other words be in readiness for an emergency. Despite the recent blizzard our deliveries were prompt, for we were prepared.
Eliminate the cause of worry and profit by our dependable service. Branches Throughout Brooklyn and Long Island ALEX. CAMPBELL MILK CO. 802 Fulton Street Prospect 2174 OBITUARY. George 0.
Kipp. George O. Kipp, an old and respected citizen of Brooklyn, died yesterday In his seventy-seventh year, after a protracted illness at his home, 268 Degraw street. He contracted the grip in October and never recovered. He was of Quaker ancestry, his parents being buried in the Friends Cemetery in Prospect Park, but he will be interred by the side of his wife, Sarah Bartol, in Greenwood Cemetery.
He leaves a son, Walter and two daughters, Mrs. T. Carlton Woodward and Mrs. Edward D. McCabe.
Miss Harriett Smith. Great Neck, March 4-Miss Harriett Smith, 75 years old, of this village died at Jamaica yesterday. She was a decendant of the old Long Island Smith family. Miss Smith was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church. Dr.
Francis M. Burke. Dr. Francis M. Burke, long a resident of Greenpoint, where he was born about 53 years ago, died from diabetes yesterday, after an illness of two weeks, at his home, 1309 Avenue Flatbush.
He was a student at St. Francis Xavier's Academy, and was graduated from the University of New York in 1890, beginning practice in Greenpoint and coming to Flatbush about seven years ago. He was 3 member of Chapelle Council, K. of the Kings County Medical Society and the Church of St. Rose of Lima, a requiem mass will be said Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Dr. Burke leaves a widow, Hannah Sheely, and a sister, Miss Mary C. Burke. Sister M. Laurentina.
Sister M. Laurentina (Honora O'Malley) died yesterday at St. James Convent, 223 Jay street, to which she was attached. She was born in County Limerick, Ireland, about 30 years ago, and was a graduate of the Laurel Hill Convent, entering the Order of the Sisters of 's St. Joseph about fifteen years since.
She is survived by Sister M. Hilda of St. John's Hospital, Long Island City; Sister Mary Gabriel of Cardiff, Wales; Father Aloysius O'Malley of St. Joseph's College, Callicoon, N. Father James O'Malley of Templemore, Ireland, and Brother Lusebius of St.
Francis College, Brooklyn. A requiem mass will be said in the Pro-Cathedral of St. James tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, the burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Flush- ing, L. I.
Thomas W. Hanshew. Thomas W. Hanshew, actor and novelist, being the author of more than 200 -stories, of which one of the most popular was "Cleek of the Forty Faces," died yesterday at 202 Annesley road, Annesley, S. London, where he had been living for about twenty-five years.
He leaves there a widow and four daughters, besides a brother, Elisha Hanshew, D.V.S., of 155 Carlton avenue, and Mrs. James Campbell of 291 Cumberland street, this borough. Mr. Hanshew was a visitor at the latter's home on his many trips to Brooklyn. He was born in Brooklyn 57 years ago, the son of Elisha Hanshew, and in his youth was an actor, playing juvenile parts with Ellen Terry, afterward appearing with Clara Morris Adelaide Neilson, in leading characters.
Later he went with Street Smith, the publishers, and wrote a number of continued stories, under various nom de plumes. Later he went to London and became associated with Ward, Lock publishers, for whom he wrote many novels of love and adventure, as well as short stories, one-act plays, and latterly moving picture scenarios. Cardinal George Kopp. Cardinal George Kopp, Bishop of Breslau, died this morning at Troppau, Austrian Silesia, of meningitis. The prelate.
who was in his 77th year, was the highest dignitary of the Roman Catholic Church in Germany. Cardinal Kopp was raised to the Cardinalate in 1883. He was a great friend of Emperor William, and often acted as intermediary between the Vatican and the German government in matters of state. Particularly was this true in 1906, when the Polish school question was a strong issue between the Holy See and Germany. At the time it was said the Cardinal persuaded the Vatican not to pursue an anti-German course on the question.
The Cardinal was the first prelate to be decorated with the Order of Black Emperor William. then 1905 Cardinal Kopp, acting for the Pope, bestowed upon Emperor William the Order of the Holy Sepulchre, and last year took from Rome to Berlin a letter from his Holiness congratulating the Emperor on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his reign. The death last night, at Lynn, of Mark J. Worthley, a well-known shoe manufacturer and former banker, was announced today. He was born at Antrim, N.
in 1845. APPEAL TO THE MAYOR. Brooklyn Coal Dealers Object to New Orders of Police. The Brooklyn Coal Exchange has forwarded two telegrams, one to Mayor Mitchel and the other to the Public Service Commission protesting against Paragraph 2 of Circular 6 of the new order from the Police Department which affects delivery on side streets. The telegrams read as follows: "We wish to emphatically protest against Paragraph 2, Circular 6.
Coal is the biggest necessity of the city. Paragraph 2 effectually stops delivery. Most people do not live on trolley car streets, they live on side streets. We respectfully request that you recall Paragraph 2." GEORGE F. ELLIOTT MISSED.
A resolution expressing bereavement over the death of George F. Elliott was adopted last night by the members of the First Assembly District Republican Club, at a meeting held at the club headquarters, 113 Schermerhorn street. Lawyer Elliott member of club, and an active worker for the party. The following committee was appointed to send the resolution to the widow of Mr. Elliott: Michael J.
Dady, William W. Wingate, Assistant District Attorney Edward A. Freshman and Frederick M. Stone. WILLIS IS "WILLIN'." Washington, March 4-Representative Frank B.
Willis of Ohio today formally announced that he would be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor of Ohio. TWO JAIL MEN HELD; THREE OTHERS GONE Box and Miller, Accused by Women Prisoners, Arrested for Nassau Jail Orgies. BOTH DENY THEIR GUILT. Rhodes, Conrad and Clifford, All Indicted, Are Missing--Deputies Search for Them. (Special to The Eagle) Mineola, L.
March 4-Two men have been arrested and the sheriff's deputies are searching for three more, as the result of one day's proceedings before the Grand Jury. Indictments were found yesterday against the five former jail officials of Nassau County, charging them assault upon Laura Meyer and Annie Quinn, women who were prisoners under their control. Former Warden Winfleld S. Box and former Keeper Richard Miller were brought to Mineola last night, but all trace seems to have been lost former Keepers John Conrad, William Clifford and Miles S. Rhodes.
The indictments were returned late yesterday afternoon, and shortly after Sheriff Pettit's deputies went to Freeport and Lynbrook and arrested the former jail officials. Efforts were made that time to find the other men wanted, but it was learned that Rhodes disappeared yesterday morning; that Conrad is in New Jersey buying a farm, and that Clifford has gone way to Pennsylvania to visit his grandmother. One witness was heard before the Grand Jury this morning, in spite of the fact that indictments had already been returned. He was James Maguire, proprietor of Maguire's Hotel in Mineola, and he is said to have testified that all the people named in the revelations made visits at numerous times to his hotel. After hearing his testimony, the Grand Jury adjourned until next Monday.
Rufus Rhodes, the photographer, who is alleged to have taken the pictures of Laura Meyer that are said to have caused all of the trouble, was in Mineola for a time yesterday and talked with a few men close to Lewis J. Smith, a Nassau County District Attorney. role did not appear today. Both and Miller, when they were brought here to jail, were emphatic in their denial that they knew anything of the charges brought against them. Both claimed that the whole thing was a "frameup." "I never knew anything about the orgies, if there were any," said former Warden Box, "and the whole charge 19 outrageous.
I didn't do a thing while I was in the jail that I was ashamed "Why, these things happened at night," asserted Miller. "I was on duty only in the daytime. I don't know anything in about the charges, and I don't believe there is a word of truth in any of them. I am married, and have lived decently, and I don't relish a such charges being brought against me." Thomas K. Box of Lynbrook, one of the best-known Democratic politicians on the South Shore, arrived in Mineola today and offered to provide any bail up to $50,000 for his son, Winfield, Justice Russell Benedict, however, will have to set the bail in the case, and he will not be in town until tomorrow morning.
It is thought that the bail will be over $10,000. SUFFRAGISTS TO MEET. Will Have a Conference at Birmingham, on March 7. The executive board of the National Woman Suffrage Association, headed by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the organization, if she is able, will leave New York on March 7 for Birmingham, to attend the first of several conferences which will discuss plans for enfranchising the women of the South.
According to announcement made today at national headquarters here, delegates will attend the Birmingham conference from all the surrounding States. The suffragists will gather there March 9 and 10, and the executive board will go from there to Atlanta. KRESE ASKS PROTECTION. Becker Witness Says He Is Afraid for His Life. Louis Krese, the waiter who testifled in the Becker murder trial, called at the office of the District Attorney this morning and asked Deputy Assistant District Attorney Fred J.
Groehl for protection. He said that he had been offered money to get out of the city and that he had been in hiding because of threats made against his life. said Krese. be protected am afraid the tamale SO that I can go to work." Mr. Groehl promised to look into the case.
STARVING WOLVES NEAR ROME Animals Devour Sheep and Are Being Hunted by Peasants. Rome, March 4-Hordes of starving wolves, driven from the Apennine Mountains by the heavy snows, descended, today, into the valleys of the Abruzzi provinces and in the vicinity of Rome, and devoured hundreds of sheep. The wolves afterward took refuge in the caverns of Mount Soracte, about twenty-five miles north of Rome. Parties of armed peasants have gone to hunt them, and according to the latest reports have killed a large number of the animals. SEIZED WITH MANIA.
Thomas Grogran Taken to the Kings County Hospital, Thomas Grogran, 34 years old, of 425 Flushing avenue, was seized with acute mania last night, and became so wild that he had to be taken to the King's County Asylum, by Dr. Wang, of the Williamsburg Hospital, who was summoned to attend him. Grogan had been acting strangely for several weeks. Last night his wife, Elizabeth, became so alarmed at his behavior that she notified Detective Brunnan of the Clymer street station, who got Grogran into a straight-jacket after a struggle, and had him removed to the asylum, at Mrs. Grogran's request.
HOSPITALS TO CONFER. A resolution was adopted yesterday by the Board of Health requesting the medical boards of the Willard Parker and the Kingston Avenue hospitals to appoint a conference committee to adopt some form of organization designed to meet the needs of these hospitals for contagious diseases. The Board of Health suggested that the committee outline a plan which will apply to the two contemplated hospitals in the Bronx and Queens, as well as to the other two mentioned above. FULLER NOW LEADS IN POSTMASTER RACE The Severest Test of a Coffee is after dinner coffee. The rich essence undiluted is sipped leisurely and its flavor is more noticeable.
To have this important detail of your dinners an unusual success, serve Yuban, the Arbuckle Guest Coffee. Yuban is the coffee the greatest coffee merchants in the world have for many years offered their guests. INSPECTORS SOON FREE Four Police Officials May Get Out on Monday. Having served ten months of a sentence of a year, the four police inspectors, Dennis Sweeney, James E. Hussey, James F.
Thompson and John J. Murtha, will be free men once more next Monday, provided they pay the fine of $500 imposed at the time of their conviction, May 7, 1913. The quartet of police officials, found guilty on the testimony of the late Captain Thomas W. Walsh, of conspiracy in not doing their duty as police officers, have earned a two months respite by working in the tailor and bake shops of prison. Their trial last year, around which centered the Hotel Baltic, of which George A.
Sipp was the proprietor, created much interest. AGAINST HARTMAN'S HOTEL Seven Convictions for Violations of Excise Law. Seven separate convictions for violating the excise law were made by the three justices sitting the Court of Special Sessions, yesterday afternoon, against the management of Max Hartman's Hotel, at 195 Prospect Park West. This hotel is well known all over the borough, and the final move of the State Excise Department on these violations, which is the record for any one place inside of a few months in Brooklyn, is awaited with a great deal of interest by the residents of the Park Slope. The evidence for the seven violations, which range from November 16 up to January 13, were secured by almost the entire staff of the Sixteenth tion District.
Whisky and beer were served to the police officers after hours on all occasions. One one of the violations Max Hartman's own son, Harry Hartman, of 479 Ninth street, was taken into custody by the police. STORM HALTS WRECK NEWS 13 Hurt in Train Smash Near New York- Reported Today. As an indication of the Isolation of certain New York State points during the recent storm, it remained for a resident of Port Jervis, reaching here day, to give first news of a bad freight wreck on the Ontario and Western Railroad there at noon yesterday. Fourteen of the road's employees were injured, and property worth $50,000 destroyed.
The wreck ocurred, said Albert L. Stage of Port Jervis, a point half way between Port Jervis and Summit- ville, when a work-train, with two engines on front and one on the rear, took a switch leading up an inclined track to a fire shed. The first two engines burst through the shed, tearing it to pieces, piling as they left thin tracks, one on top of the other. engineers all escaped by leaping out of the windows. The train carried thirty einployees, nearly half of whom were hurt.
HEIGHTS PETITION FILED. Many Signatures for Station at Hicks Street. The petition to the Public Service Commission for a subway station at Hicks and Montague streets was filed today by the property owners and taxpayers of the "Heights Section." It is signed by a long list, containing the names of the most prominent people of the section. A few of the names are as follows: Dr. John A.
McCorkle, Herbert Appleton, A. S. A. Montgomery, John B. Thayer, J.
F. E. Litchfield, Mrs. L. T.
Chapman, Mrs. Almet F. Jenks, F. Coffin, C. W.
Pinkney, Walter K. Butler, Edmund R. Terry, G. L. Blood, Howard C.
Pyle, Philip Ruxton, Mrs. W. D. Spalding, Stephen Baldwin, A. R.
Davison, W. L. Newton, Raymond J. Jenkins, Isaac Cary, Albert Mason, John B. Holland.
ELKS AT THE ORPHEUM. A party of 200, consisting of the bowling committee of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and others, with their wives and swethearts, enjoyed a theater party at the Orpheum last night, and finished with a suppper and dance at the Elks' Clubhouse, 123 Schermerhorn street. Augustus G. Dauernheim of the committee of arrangements had charge of, the affair, and was complimented all who took part. The bowling are: Henry Fallek, Frank G.
Primrose, A. G. Dauernheim, John J. Langan, Benjamin Deickman, George F. Donahue and Milton Ollendorff.
Entertainment was provided during the dinner by Sicci, operatic singer; Joe McKenna, singer and monologist; Leon Springer, violin virtuoso, and Henry Caesar, pianist. COL, O'SHAUGHNESSY DIES. Colonel James F. O'Shaughnessy, aged 71 years, father of Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American Charge d'Affaires in Mexico, died at 6:30 o'clock morning at the Hotel Cumberland. Colonel O'Shaughnessy had been ill for several weeks with a general breakdown, which resulted in pneumonia.
He was recovering nicely until a few days ago, when he suffered a relapse. He fell into a coma yesterday morning, which lasted until the time of his death. REV. DR. HULL IMPROVING.
The Rev. Dr. Robert Bruce Hull, pastor of the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church, who underwent a serious operation in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital on Monday, was reported as having passed a comfortable night and to be much improved today. His family is much encouraged. President May Name Former Senator, Although Latter Isn't Informed of It.
KELLY SEEMS TO BE OUT, But Congressman Fitzgerald Is Urging His Name More Vigorously. Anxiety spread today among the supporters of William E. Kelly and Henry A. Meyer, the two Brooklyn men who have been the leading candidates for the local Postmastership, over news that reached here today from Washington to the effect that both their names had been stricken from Prest- Gardnes Do. Charles H.
Fuller, Now Leading in Race for Brooklyn Postmastership. dent Wilson's eligible list and the name of former Senator Charles H. Fuller substituted. Mr. Fuller is president of the Brooklyn League and a brother-in-law to Secretary of Commerce Redfield.
That Mr. Fuller would ultimately be appointed was believed in some circles, but Mr. Fuller himself professed ignorance of the sudden change in the situation. "I have not heard anything about the situation for three weeks," he said. "I am not a candidate for the Postmastership." Despite this, however, several of his friends persisted in declaring that his name was under serious consideration and that within the last few days his chances of appointment had increased rapidly.
Other close friends of Fuller asserted that the Flatbush man was more likely to be named surveyor of the port than postmaster. They pointed out that Mr. Fuller had visited Washington on February 16, and that while he stoutly maintained that it was "merely a social call at his brother-in-law's home," he had really received assurances that he was slated for a "good place in the Federal service." Che supporters of Kelly, who is president of the National Letter Carriers Association, were much disheartened by the story of Fuller's possible pointment, and the only ray of hope that reached them was the news that Congressman John J. Fitzgerald, who headed the Brooklyn Congressional delegation that originally supported Kelly, had visited the White House early this morning, and in a long talk with the President had again urged him to send Kelly's name to the Senate. The story that Fuller was really a possibility for the Postmastership was a surprise to the Democratic leaders.
John H. McCooey, the county leader, had understood that Fuller. was no longer a candidate, and the same 111 derstanding had been prevalent among the supporters of both Kelly and Meyer. WILLS FILED TODAY SARAH A. BEACHAM, died February 24, last, leaves an estate unknown, by will of February 19, 1914.
to be disposed of as follows: To the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Shenandoah, $200: to John D. Beacham, $500: Estelle Richardson, $500; Mary H. Driggs, $500; Harriet Adams, $500; Alice Powell, $300; Sarah A. Gregory, $300: Roland Green, 8300 heirs of E. S.
Sileman, 8300; Marie Thompson, $200; First Methodist Church of Shenandoah, $200; Orphan Asylum Society, 1435 Atlantio avenue, $100; to John D. Beacham and Charles H. Adams, $500; the remainder is divided into eight parts to be divided as follows: One part each to John D. Beacham, Estelle Richardson Beacham, Harriet B. adams, Mary H.
Driggs, Joseph W. Beacham, Edna B. Frederick Margaret B. Wright and the remaining one part to John D. Beacham in trust to pay the income to James B.
Beacham for life at the rate of 85 a week, with remainder to his heirs and next of kin. The executors named are Charles H. Adams and John D. Beacham. CHARLES ZIMMERMAN, died February 15, last, leaves an estate of $10,000 by will of May 16, 1908, to be disposed of 89 follows: After payment of debts he gives the remainder to Annette his widow, and Henry Mever in trust to pay the interest to his widow, Annette for life, with remainder to his two children.
Annette and Charles, Jr. 'The executors named are Annette C. Zimmerman and Henry Meyer. REBECCA HINDS SMITH. died February 22, Inst, leaves an estate of $10,050, to be disposed of 89 follows will of February 7, 1911: To Mary E.
Smith, the Income from bonds and savings bank deposits during her life: to Lewis R. Smith, $100 and lot In Greenwood Cemetery. The executor named is Mary E. Smith. L.
OPHELIA BENEDICT, died February 23, leaves an estate of 84.000 by will of September 15, 1909, to be distributed as follows: To her son, of the estate 19 to be William de Benedict, $660; the remainder divided equally between the four children surviving. William de Edward, J. Henry and Mra, Isabel B. Horn, who are named 8g the executors, THE REALTY MARKET. Auction Sales at the Real Estate Exchange.
WILLIAM H. SMITH. BY 182.3 9 Park av, 25x100; Bedford av. Truslow et Van Alen Weeks agst Dyckman, attys, 215 Montague st; plaintiff for $3,800. MeDonald, ref.
Sold to the cor 19th a Bankers 66th st, Merchants Mtg Co agst Jno Jones Bldg Co I Roth, atty, Broadway; et al; Speth, ref. Sold to McConnell for $1,000 over mortgage cor of Washington $6,000. av, 100x50; 3d st, Smith et al; Roberta, atty, 38 Park agst row, Mhtn; Ruston, ref. Sold to the 73d 8 95 ft 6 15th AV. 75x100; plaintiff for $300.
Nostrand ngst Grady al; Furst attys, 215 Montague A Robertson, Furst, ref. Adjourned to March Hopkinson av, tV 8, 92.11 A Pitkin av. ngst 75x100: Sam Lawyers' Title Ina Howe Amuse Co et al: Dean, Tracy MoBarron, attys, 160 Broadway, Bel. Mhin; lamy, ref. Adjourned Indefinitely.
BY WILLIAM P. 10th st, 404.8 8 Foster 30x100; Vanderveer agst Flatbush-Knickerbocker Co et al: 2 Lott. atty, 164 Montague A Rockmore, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $1,000, Greenpoint av, 8, 80 ft Franklin av, 25x93: Wood ngst Bornemann et al; Kellogg, atty, Jamaica, Young, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $9,700.
Vienna av. 8 cor Williams AV, 63.3x40x60x20: 0 A Gravey agat Gravey et al; Korkus, atty, 924 Broadway; Stevenson, ret. Sold to the plaintiff for $1,280. WHEN IN NEW YORK If you buy and read the Public Ledger in order to get its well edited western news page, you cannot help noticing a certain quality about the Public Ledger which explains why so many Philadelphians pay twice as much for it as they do for any other Philadelphia newspaper. 11-Matter of Glovalneo; 13- BOY SUES TEACHER HE SAYS BROKE ARM Gustave Erkus Wants From Frederick L.
Onken, Instructor in School 66. WITNESSES TELL OF SCUFFLE. Mr. Onken, Who Is an Athlete, Denies Boy Was Injured. Charging th that his teacher twisted his arm so hard that he broke it and him with a permanent injury, Gustave Erkus, 15 years old, is suing Frederick L.
Onken, instructor in and in charge of athletics at Public School No. 66. Trial of the action, in which $5,000 damages are asked, began today before Justice Clark and a jury in the Supreme Court. The row between pupil and teacher that led up to the suit occurred September 15, 1912, according to the boy, and on October 16, the same year, cording to the teacher. Gustave told the jury that Mr.
Onken seized him roughly and twisted his arm SO hard that it broke near the elbow joint, just because he didn't have a pencil. Half a dozen of Gustave's classmates testified about the scuffle, but they did not know whether the boy's arm was broken or not. Mr. Onken's version of the affair was that Gustave had been unruly, had refused to do his arithmetic and "sassed" his teacher outrageously. The boy said he had no pencil, and, when his teacher came down the aisle and told him to stand up, he refused.
The teacher then took him under the armpits and assisted him to his feet. The boy started to run, the teacher testified, and he seized his wrist to prevent his escape. "I did not twist his arm at all," Mr. Onken told the jury. "The boy fell to the floor and cried out that his arm was broken, so I took him out of the room, examined his alleged injury, put cold water on it and then took him to the principal.
The following January the boy wrote me a letter, a new suit because the one he wore in school on the day of the trouble had been soiled by Although the boy claimed that his arm was broken. while I was directing athletics some weeks later, I saw him take part in a basketball practice game on the school court." Gustave's lawyer cross-examined the teacher and got him to admit that his athletic prowess was the subject of comment, although Mr. Onken said he never took any particular pride in it himself. The teacher is 5 feet 11 inches tall and Gustave, although he was always the biggest boy in his class, was, of course, very much smaller than his former teacher. Justice Clark denied the motion of the teacher's lawyer to dismiss the complaint and the case was given to the jury.
BROOKLYN COURTS. Part SUPREME COURT. calendar, March TERM Hon. TRIALS. Fred- Indicates, v9.
Ill, Day 5. erick Crane, 615- Young Stiegler: 690- Hartman; 617 Rosenberg Walkowitz; 715- 716- 719- 725 Morrison; 726- FiynntFlynn; Union: Brook lyn; 730 Van Buren; 714-Petito Petito; 734- Johnson Lighterage Co. tOnken; 137 Murray; 738-BenjamintMarcus: 739- Chatterton: Wiarda Morrissey: 744-Druss Realty Co. 746-Tanty Dixon: 843-4-5-People ex rel Morse Dry Dock Co. 700-- Hauck Mfg.
552-Burnett nett; 594-Weisman Weisman. Reserved 750- Wittenberger; 751- Raden: Holding CotZibler: 753 Lewis 754 756-Mecha. Carlin: 757-Fordt Ford: ton: 759-Schubert Realty Invest Highest number reached on the regular call, 761. APPELLATE TERM, SUPREME COURT. SECOND JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
Day Calendar, Thursday, March 5. Court meets 10 a.m., 503 Fulton street-45- 45-Bauert Fredenburgh; 64 Johnsons 65- linger Bossert Brown; 68-Hunt 66-Tabert City Van of New Pelt; York: 67-Wel- 69- 70- 71-SaltHer, etc. Serlen ors; Mulligan Hennessy: 4-Kennedy con: 76 Rosenbaum el al; Lieberman Egel; 79- GlambalvotCascloppe; Hardenburg oral Arpe; ThorpetStandard Co, of N. De Wolf Boyle: Whitehouse, The next term of this court will begin ofl Monday, April 1914, The printed cases or on appeal must be fled with the papers clerk for sald term on or before Saturday, March 28, Kings County, March 2, 1914. BYRNE.
Clerk. SUPREME COURT. SPSCIAL TERM PART I. (Motions,) Thursday, March 5. Before Justice Isaac Kapper: 1-Tetu, LoutsetTetu, Alfred: 2-Matter of Uzzo: 3- Bklyn R.
R. 4-MulligantC. I. Bklyn R. R.
6- 6-Wege. MinnietWege, 8-Wallach Henry; 7-Wallach Moore Realty Co; Realty Co; 10-- et al: 13-Warth Kastriner: 16-KayatatOntra: -Cohen, 16-- KayatatOntra: 17- 18 Biscuit Co: 19--Cohen, Biscuit 20-Korff Copper 21-Korff Copper Co: 20- Walker Hortons Tee Cream 22-Hure, 24--Illinois Surety Cot Dasheff; 25-Bessinger, Caroline Bessinger, Henry; 26 et al: 27-Marleon School for Biblical Instruction; 29-Peo ex rel Feature, Inc; -Cohen: Murphy: 30- Elec. R. R. 31-MeBride Morse Dry Dock Repair 32 et 33- et al: 34-Matter of Starr st (Halpin): 35-Hallt Butcher: 36-Salerne, PietrotSalerne, Rosina: 37 Beers Black: 38-Matter of Black: 39-Peo ex rel Wrights Williams; 41- Posing Williamsburg Savings Bank; Dry Dock Savings Institution: 43-Matter of Union St (Jurgens): 44 -Van TuyltScharman al: 45-Van TuyltScharman et al: 46 Fox.
Hazel Fox, David: 47 -Matter of Valley Stream: 48-LaussertLausser Realty Co; 49 Steenwerth, Thomas; 50 Boxley Herrick, 51- Weitkus: 52-Matter of Realty Co (Blumberg): 53 Napolitano: 54 11- linots Surety Co) Dasheff: 65 56-Adamstifueg: 57-Cleary )Hueg; 38 -Matter of Hauser (Hausemann): 59 H. R. R. Co: 60-Smith Macadam. SURROGATE'S COURT.
Calendar, Thursday, betore Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham. The will of Stephen Giles, John Turnbull, Michael Driscoll, George Holdbroch. William Cohn and Robert Moores. The 80- in the estate of Jane Cahill, Henry Wellbrek, Josephine Forrest, Sidney White.
counting Peter Delap, John, Springstein, Elizabeth Lowerre, Henry Leopold Loeffler, Klein, John J. Sheedy, Turk Ellen and Murphy, Charlotte Wilson. The estate of Germara Strochi, John Murphy and Ratjen, infants. Contested calendar -The will of Margaretha Selbel, Louis Abelansky, John Plock and Kalarezyna Boezyska. COUNTY COURT, CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
For trial. Thursday, March 5. Part Nie-, mann, J. -Thomas B. Cullen.
bribery: James Morgan, assault, second degree; Walter Crufkshank, burglary, third degree; petit larceny and recelving: Robert Stackpole, George Maxwell, attempted burglary, third degree, second offense: Tony Rieco, assault, second degree; Peter Sullivan, murder, first degree. Part I. Baker, -Alfred Leady alias Alfredo Lettiere. alias Alfredo Lattiere, attempted grand larceny, first degree, second offense: John receiving stolen goods: Abraham enblatt, receiving stolen goods: Michael Madden. Nicholas Kelly, Arthur Powell, James Canavan, burglary, third degree second offense as to Kelly: Joseph Feeney, burglary, second degree: Charles Robertson grand larceny.
ond degree: Francesca Martellaro, assault, first degree, and carrying dangerous weapon; Rosalio Martellaro, carrying dangerous weapon; John Canwell, ring fighting. Part 111, Tallmadge, J. David Lachman, common gambling: Jacob Olstein, perjutry; Charles Burton, manslaughter, second degree; Charles F. Clark. bigamy; James Viscompte, carrying dangerous weapon: Frank Yale, Andrew Bombara Michael Petra, robbery, first degree, and a8- Fault, second degree; Hyman Stehr, arson, first degree.
Part IV Dike. 2454-Wranda Benda: 9330 H. R. R. 2828-Ferrarot Rklyn.
H. R. R. sau Elec. R.
R. 2146 DocknelliN. Y. B. Brewing 2458 Bklyn.
H. R. R. 2459-SchulztRklyn. H.
R. R. 2464- WaldrontBklyn. H. R.
R. 2465-Kaloumt Walker: Evans 2445-- MulqueentThomas; 2364 -O' Rich. Remarked ready and passed unel Monday, March 9. SUPREME COURT. TRIAL TERM.
Day Calendar, March 5. Part Kelly, Fart IT, Clark, Part 111. Aspinall. Part IV. Garretson Part V.
Scudder, Part VI. Van Sielen, J. 2869-LoescheLong Island R. LazetttKrantz Mfg. 2968 Holland Laundry Travelers Ins.
2994 of New York: 2995 Holbrook. Cabot Rolling; H. R. 3001-Heckmant Fettes: 3009- Gruhn et al: 3010-Maraiat ruinn: 3014-Von of Education: Morrow Middendorf: 913 Union El. R.
1238 National Co-operage Co. City Brewery 1433-Schroedert White et al; 5849-Midwood Park Co. tAmerlean Mfg. Surety 2043-KerntSchaeffer Brudenberg Works: 2185-Messing 2334-LamerdintKathan; Standard Varnish New York R'ways 2389-2390-Power CostellotOrr 2468 R. Amusem*nt Co.
ano: 2605-PowertLawyers Title Ins. 2699 2703-Breese Nassau R. Far2812-DunnetNassau 2874 Smith MacAdam: 2878 Forward Atsectation: 2880-3290 Emery Nassau R. 2903 -Patterson Benziger: Shewan et al: 6078 ToddErto R. 6469 Town of North Hempstead; 6732 et al: 6768 -Zack Cohen et al: 6775-Nelson Co.
7102. Smith Holsting Co. ano; 1141- Fay Murphy et al: 1413 -Selftert Amer. BondIng Klapperta Sons: 2672- GoodmantBrown et al: 2835-GoldtHelse: 2908- MonahantBklyn Daily Times; 5955-SpirertB, H. R.
The following causes, if marked ready, will be passed for the day. No cause will be set down for a day upon this call: 2525-Miller ano. et 2922-JournenytHitchInge: SchoenbergertFey: 3561-Greene Mfg. 3025 Co.tHinsberger: 3020-- Vacuum Cleaner Guar. Trust 3027-LeporitB.
Fi. R. 3028- Nassau R. 3029 2032-TiltontFullam Const. 3033-James 3034.
3035 Goodman: 3036 3038- R. 3039 Loeffter et al. lantic Stevedoring 3041, 3042 Zelschang: 3044 8045 3046 Cont. 3047- 3050 Callaghan Sone: 2942-BinnetCity of New York: 2984. 3131 Morse Dry Dock 2047-CohentGreenflelds Transportation 3054 Kane: 3055-New Jersey Co.
MeLaughlin 3057 AlbanotEhrlich et 3058 Brooklyn Union Gas 3059 Kramer 3060-MulligantConey I. Sons: R. 3062-FriedmantCity of New York 3043 et nl 3006 Am. Bank Note (0.: 3070 -Kennys Am. Sugar Refining 3071- bury 3073.
3071 Hohorst 1075- Wright Bick: 3076 3077 KavatatOntra: 3078-Am. Cash Register Mfg. -Anderson Miller: Panne: Kennel Vernon Carton 3087- Wolatloor Vros. Nassau R. R.
Highest number reached on regular call, 3086. GOETHALS, MAJOR GENERAL? Washington, March 4-A bill for thanks of Congress to Colonel George W. Goethals and to authorize the President to appoint him a major general in the Army, was introduced in the Senate by Senator Lodge today. ICE FIELDS REPORTED. St.
Johns, N. March 4-Ice flelds extending 200 miles off the Newfoundland were reported today by the steamer Riverdale, Aberdeen for Philcoast, adelphia, which was forced to put in here to replenish her coal bunkers, FRANK'S LAWYER TO CONFER HERE Wishes to Arrange About Motion for a New 6 Trial. WILL SEE HIS MOTHER As Last Resort, Will Try to Have Sentence Commuted to Life Imprisonment. Luther Z. Rosser, attorney for Leo M.
Frank, the former Brooklynite, who was convicted in Atlanta, of the murder of Mary Phagan, has come to this city to consult with certain presons in reference to the extraordinary motion which is about to be made for a new trial for Frank. Mr. Rosser has not yet talked with Frank's mother, who lives at 152 Underhill avenue, but it is believed that he will see her before he goes back. Frank's relatives and friends are still cherishing the hope that some way will yet be found of saving him from death, and they are moving heaven and earth to get him either a new trial, or, if that fails, commutation of his sentence to life imprisonment. "It wo can succeed in getting his sentence commuted to life imprisonment," said Harry E.
Lewis, the attorney, of 215 Montague street, who represents the Frank family here, am satisfled that in course of time, not only will Frank be cleared, but the worst criminal conspiracy in the history of the South will be uncovered. "Do you regard the case as another Dreyfus affair?" Mr. Lewis was asked. "I will answer that by saying that was in the courtroom one day during the trial," was the response, "and all about me I heard maledictions and obscene remarks poured upon Frank, coupled with reference to the fact that he is a Hebrew. Most of the spectator, in the courtroom were of the 'poor, white trash' sort and their minds had been Inflamed by stuff which wat given out to the newspapers by the public prosecutor, which he never introduced on the trial.
"The prosecutor never called Dr. Harris, the State chemist, who said, after ho had examined the hair found upofi the floor where Mary. Phagan was murdered, that it was not the girl's hair. I don't know whether you realize the importance of that evidence. The chemist took strands of hair from the girl's head and compared them with the wisp found on the lathe.
He found that they were not alike in either color or texture. Yet the prosecutor failed to call him but took the testimony of two girls that It was Mary Phagan's hair. judge who presided at the time of the trial said that he was not sure that Frank was the murderer but that, he had left that question to be deters, mined by the jury, Do you suppose any of our Supreme Court nudges, it they entertained a doubt of a man's guilt would let the verdict stand for one moment?" BARGE LOST; CREW SAVED. Fall River, March 4-With the arrival here last night of the tug Cuba," Captain Bartlett reported that the barge Sagua foundered Monday morning off Montauk Point. Captain Snow and the crew or four men of the Sagua were picked up by the Cuba and brought to this city, The Sagua wat valued at.
$50,000 and had a cargo of coal valued at $15,000. Disinfect Your Uncollected Garbage The Street Cleaning Commissioner advises everyone to disinfect their uncollected garbage to prevent an outbreak of disease. Use Platt's Chlorides, The Old Reliable Odorless Disinfectant. Sprinkle thoroughly your garbage cans and receptacles. Platt's Chlorides, when diluted with eight parts of water, is the cheapest and best disinfectant.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. Platt's Chlorides BE At all Good Druggists and Grocers,.
