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

a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18. 1911. TWISTER'' DEALS DEATH.

LABORER HURT BY KICK. iTTriinT DESERTED HEH CHILDREN 4-11-44 The Best "Waterway" is by rail from Ellenville, N. to this city. That is the way MORE TRAFFIC POLICE ARE NEEDED DOWNTOWN 85; He Was Working in a Trench and Was Attacked From Car. While Michael Carney of 78 Second street, an employes of the Brooklyn Gas Company, was working In a trench at Ninth avenue and Fifteenth street, yesterday afteruoon, he was kicked In the back by someone riding on the running board of a passing Smith street car.

Charles Boyd, 26. of 566 Metropolitan avenue, was arrested and this morning he was held In 11,000 ball by Magistrate Naumer in the Fifth Avenue Court on the charge of assault. Carney Is In the Seney Hospital with a badly bruised back. His spine may be Injured. Boyd a strikebreaker and working as a conductor on the Smith street lipt.

Ha Bald in court that he thought that the man In, the trench was trying to prevent the car from passing, and that he only tried to push him away from the car while going past. The kick, he asserted, was an accident. The case will come up for a hearing on August 81. SAYS DETECTIVE GOT $1,000 Silverman Testifies O'Farrell Cave Him Stock in Company Which Failed. Patrolman Valtrlan J.

O'Farrell of the Wast 81-xty-elghth street station and formerly a detective In ths Detective Bureau, was before Third Deputy Commissioner John J. Walsh today accused of accepting $1,000 from Isaao A. Silverman, a former detective. The money was alleged to have changed hands while O'Farrell was assigned to deteotlve duty during ths cloakmakers strike In August, 1910. O'Farrell was defended by Philip A.

Brennan of Brooklyn. Tbe first witness was Silverman. He said that bs lived at 186 Bay Thirty-first street, Brooklyn, and bad a private detective agency at 149 Broadway, Manhattan. He said tbat ha was employed by the Manufacturers Association during ths cloakmakers strike; that be called at Police Headquarters to interview Inspector Russell, wbo was In charge of the Detective Bureau at that time; tbat bare he met Detectives O'Farrell, Kinsella and Duggan; later he met them at the Hoffman House, which was ths headquarters of the Manufacturers Association. A few weeks after the strike, according to Silverman, O'Farrell called at his office, and said tbat bs was about to be married and tbat he was short of funds.

He said that $300 would about fix blm up, and asked, Silverman said, for that amount. Silverman testified that O'Farrell offered 50 shares, worth $10 each, in the Human Life Publishing Company of Boston. He offered these shares as collateral, and, Silverman said, be gave blm the money. A few months later, according to Silverman, O'Farrell called again at his office. He said that be bad been to the coast, and was again in need of money, now that he was home.

He offered B0 more shares in the Boston company, and Silverman gave him $600 more. Later, Silverman said, he learned that the company had failed. On cross examination Silverman stated that O'Farrell had told him that if the stock depreciated in value, he would make good. Silverman said that he notified O'Farrell that the company had failed, and O'Farrell, he said, promised to make good within a year. CUPID INVADES A LAUNDRY Shoots Darts Right and and Three Marriages One Week Result.

Left, in (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. August 18 Not all summer love matches are made on the beach nor on the piazzas of summer hotels, for Patchogue has quite an unusual little prank of Master Cupid to let the world know about. Master Cupid took as his field of action the hot, stuffy steam laundry of William B. Sinn, in West Main street, and as a result of his activity three couples employed in the place havo knelt at the altar of St. Francis de Sales Church, while the Very Rev.

James J. Cronin performed the marriage ceremony. All three couples have been married within the past week. And the strangest part of the whole proceeding is that the parties interested hadTiot met before entering the laundry at the beginning of the summer. The first couple to announce their engagement a few days ago were Henry Kammerer, aged 22, and Catherine Mu-llck, 24.

A few days later Albert Mar-ceau, 22, and May Tafe, 22, came out with their secret, and then Mrs. Theresj White, a widow, aged 30, and Patrick Mc-Kenna, 38, followed suit. McKenna was a bachelor and won his bride after a three weeks acquaintance. All of the couples were employed In a small outbuilding that was erected near the laundry proper to facilitate the handling of the summer trade. In view cf the three courtships that havo taken place therein the little building haB been named the Cupid bungalow.

There are now sixteen employes in the laundry and only two the proprietor and a driver of one of the wagons now remain single. FR. GRESSER'S ANNIVERSARY. Hollis Pastor to Celebrate With Field Day at Jamaica Track. The Rev.

John S. Gresser, rector of St. Gerard's church, at Hollis, will signalize his fifth anniversary as pastor with a monster athletic carnival at the Jamaica Racetrack tqmorrow afternoon. Father Gresser formerly served as assistant rector of St. Peter's Church, in Brooklyn, and during his stay at Hollis has accumulated property of the value of $25,000, on which there is a small incumbrance.

It Is for the purpose of liquidating this debt that the field day was projected, and It Is expected that fully $2,000 will be realized from the undertaking. Captain Matthew P. Halpln of the New York Athletio Club has arranged a programme of events that has attracted a world's champion and four national champions as contestants. Martin J. Sheridan will endeavor to establish a new world's record with the discus, and it is expected that other records will be broken.

Fielding, Grumpelt, Bowne, Klages, Kivlat, Ellur, Archer, Edgren and ADdy Sheridan will also compete, with 200 other contestants. The mile event will be one of tbp most spectacular races of the season. There will be a band concert in the evening by St. Vincent's Home Band of Brooklyn, a baseball game between Jamaica and Hollis teams for the- local championship, and a mammoth euchre and reception in the spacious clubhouse at tha racotrack In the evening. BOY SWIMMER LOST HIS LIFE.

Knocked Senseless, by Another Boy Who Collided With Him in River. As Edward Maboney, 17 years old, of 213 Berry street, was swimming under water, after taking a dive Into the East River 'from a jetty at the foot of North First street, Williamsburg, today, he was struck by another diver, "Petty" Green of 31 Metropolitan avenue, and never came up. The police of the Bedford avenue station were searching for his body with grappling hooks th'is noon. Mahoney had taken a long dive into the wj.fer aod did not come to the snrfa DF Italian Mother Left Her Three Tiny Girls on Sidewalk and Went Away. FATHER IS A CORNET PLAYER.

He Went to Oyster Bay and the Wife Took Advantage of His Absence to Flee. Three pretty, dark-eyed Whose ages ranged from 2 little girls to 4 years. were abandoned by their mother yesterday on Navy street. They were Fllo mena, Guiseppena and Cora Pellegrlno Fllomena was the eldest and tried to be a little mother to her sisters. They had had a pretty fine day, for nobody had bothered them much and thsy played on ths sidewalk without the slightest Idea that they had been cast away.

And no in the neighborhood paid any at tention to them, lor Navy street has a Multitude of children. But about 8 o'clock ths parents began to corral their flocka and soon the street was deserted of the children all excepting Fllomena and Guiseppena and Cora. When they realized that tbey had no home, and as the loneliness grew on them, nd as the night advanced, they wept. That attracted the attention ot Mrs. Ansa Vlvio ot 88 Tillary street, who had tent her own little ones to slumberland, t.cd she questioned them.

Fllomena was the only on of ths three Who could give anything like a oobersnt explanation. She said that "Madra" had gone away, after she had kissed them and tola tnem to be good bambiua, and had given each of them a cent. "I'll never see you again," she had told Fllomena. But the little ones did not know what sne meant and kept their cents, ciuicneu firmly In grimy hands, and were reasonably happy, until the other children began to be put to bed. They were hungry, of course, and Fllomena asked for something to eat.

and it Came out that ths little trio had been without food all day. Slgnora Vivo made the hunger part right at once, for she took the three into her rooms, and like a good mother, gave them food. The three were also shockingly dirty and were barefoot, so Mrs. Vivo washed them, but she could not sheltor them, and, anyway, she thought it was clearly a case for the police. So Patrolman Charles Hoffman, who is over 6 feet, picked up Giuseppena In one arm and Cora in the other, and with the refreshed Giuseppena holding the seam of his trousers, he proceaea iu the Adams street station.

1 hey were soon afterward bundled off to the shelter of the Brooklyn Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, where they were put to bed. The police investigated and found that they were the children of Mrs. Anna Pellegrlno, who is only 24 years old, and who lived at 234 Tillary street. Her husband a cornet player and is employed in a hotel at Oyster Bay. He was home two days ago, and gave his wife some money.

She had been longing for a trip to her home, and told the neighbors that she felt that she must go back to Italy. The children were evidently the impedimenta which kept her back, and so she decided to abandon them. The police went to the woman's room and found little of value there. It was plain that the mother had gone away, and had taken oil of her clothing. There was only a stove, two beds and a table in the rooms.

Chief Justice Russell sat in the Children's Court this morning and formally held the waifs as vagrants for the present. The police will communicate with the father, if they can find him, and an effort is being made to trace the mother. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at 10 o'clock Today. 'Francesco Campinne. of Herkimer it.

Maria Dazzlo. 22, of 137 Central av. Emll Conrad. 5S, of 77 Evergreen av. Bertha Zurclilafi, GO, of 77 Kvergreen av.

Giuseppe Tapa, S3, of 'l Twenty-first st. Rosa I'irrone, 3b. of 2SG Twentieth St. John Ellierfchl, of 159 Ht. Nicholas av, Margaret Berber, of 159 tit.

Nicholas av. John Harking, 34, of )5 Park av, Catherine Oouldsburx, 27, of 1M I'ark av. Joseph Vltacco. 26. of fi4 Jackson st, Germanla Amato, li), of 2oO ifouth Third at.

Senjamln l.in.lermun. 21. of Riverdale av, Roiie Feisberger, 18. of Itiverdnle av. Jan Gtogowski, 25, of 2123 Bay Twenty-eighth st, Anna Cleszkowaka, 21.

of 2123 Bay Tiven-'' ty-eighth tit. William I). Dlnimilt, 27. of Cincinnati. Ohio.

Huldah 1. fhlppa, 22. of 611A Greene av. Henry Knften, 27, of Bronx, Sadye E. Vi'elner, 25, of l.afayrtte av.

James C. llcUonnld, 49, of 227 Fifty-second at, Mary Hulpin, 44, of 25S Fifty-seventh st. lAnlont Kopezynski. St. of Si) North Third st, Anna Gurdun, 30, of 174 Wytho av.

Frank Kolmh, 27, of 141 Ten Kyck'pt, Rozalla Dresionria, IS, of East Thirteenth st and Av Giuseppe Harbasallo. 33. of Henry st, Ade line Iiigano. 2o. of o26 iienry st.

William Leach. 21, of 1079 Vienna av. Martha Sutton. 22, of 474 Central av. Angelo Faraldo.

20, of 174 Fkilltnan av. Rose langone, 19, of ISO Skillman av. George P.osskopf. 30, of Ridgewood Heights, Catherine J. Schubert, 26, of 1.1 Ja-- rnalea av, Nicola A.

Torre. 22, of 92 Herbert st, Elma loslnno, 17, of 'J2 Herbert St. Christopher H. Chaplin, 29, of 228 Prince at, Martha Alkens, 29, of 704 DeKalb av. Harold Becker, -23, of B79 Knickerbocker av, Anna Delker, 19, of 679 Knickerbocker av.

Samuel Rackow, 32, of 4917 Twelfth av, Rose Epstein, 21, of 4917 Twelfth av. R. Jones, 31. of 43 Prince at, Ihea Boyd, 26, of 43 Prince St. Joseph Maese, 22, of 54 Atlantic av, Lucy Evangelista, 18, of 43 Underhlll av.

Thomas F. Travers, 23, of 163 Wolcott st, Catherine W. Gorman, 22, of 182 Coffey st. Jilcola Allcetta. 1'2, of 196 Twenty-first at, Glra Sparano.

21, of 1S9 Twenty-llrst st. Timothv J. Murphy, 44, of Bronx, Ellen B. Powers, 26, of 35 Fifty-sixth st. I'eter Damn, 23, of 107 Floyd st, Raber, 22, of It Ellery st.

L'ztslaw Jagacki. 23, of 281 Twenty-first st, Walerya Budnlk, IS, of 253 Twenty-third at. Antonio Pelllze, 23. of 177 Skillman st, Teres-Ina Vltale, of "3 Franklin av. Oreste Olnnnotta, 34, of 1512 Sixty-eighth st, Lucy paolone.

22, of 52 President st. Vincent Savlckas, 23, of 225 Bedford av, Eva Zemailis, 21, of 225 Bedford av. Bonaventura Zerenga, 27, of 117 Carlton av, Carolina Cappettu, of 80 Raymond St. Michele Caruso, 27, of Ellxabeth, N. Maria Montone, 23, of 158 Twentlirst st.

iienry O. Zulanf, 25, of fil'll Hamburg av, Christina Hancock. 23, of 103 Bleeeker st. Genaro D'Onofrlo, 23, of 221 Twenty-first st, Emma Fassaretti, 21, of 221 Twcnly-nrst su Vincenzo Sigismomlo, 26. of 130 Boertlm st, Cologera Be.ltivegna.

22, of 274 Central av. Anriivtis Antonscn, 21, of 62 Fourth place, Frieda Fredrtcksen, 21, of 529 Fortieth St. William 11. Loeffel, 21. of 325 Palmetto st, Matilda Heiniann, 19.

of 325 Palmetto st. Frederick Weiss. 24. of 2153 East Seventeenth Hose M. Martin, 28, of 376 State st.

Nathaniel I.ebowltz, 23, of Mil DeKalb av, Sara M. Novins, 23, of 1011 DeKalb av. Michael T. Sislo, 21, of 431 New York Frances Stefano, 20, of 223 Tork st. av, James P.

Gilpin. 29. of 354 Bergen st, Fannie M. Hayes, 22, of 120 Walworth st. Thomas F.

Fitzgerald. 23, of EM Seventeenth st. Catherine F. Doyle, 25, of 51)8 Seventeenth street. Joseph P.

Salermo, 21, of 27S2 West Fifteenth st, Annie oarcera, 21, of 27SJ West Fifteenth street. Giuseppe Calabrese. 27, of 3t Navy st, Fran- cesca Pancttiere. IS. of Sal Navy St.

Antonio Kizzo. 23. of 2S WillnuKhby st, Fetron-, ilia Maglione, IS. of 2S ilKmghby su Ant.tnino Amodeo. 27.

of 179 Fourth av, Flfl Zummo, 19, of 179 Foortl. ev, Michael Flynn, 36. of Indlai-aiis. Mary Purlu, 31, of 151 William H. Theile.

22. of irr Mela C. Finken, 2 of 1M t-N pi-. ROSTAND JVTJCH ErTTER. Biarritz, France.

August IS Edmond Rostand. th author, who was Injured In Loss of Life and Property in Southwestern Storm. Phoenix, August IS Damagi estimated at $200,000 was caused by a cloudburst and "twister" that swepi over Wlnkolman and Hayden, Wednesday night, according to reports received here. Otie woman was killed and her son Injured by falling clmbers. The dnad body of a Mexican child was found lu a wrecked house.

At nearly 200 buildings were blown down. The Mexican quarter at Hayden was destroyed and many are reported Injured there. HORSES KILL DEER. Rochester, N. Angust IS Newton G.

Moore, a farmer residing one mile west of Clyde, discovered a wild deer wolghlng 150 pounds, caught by the horns In the wire fence on his farm. Investigation showed that tho deer had been kicked to by horses pasturing lu the same TOGO RESTS AGAIN TODAY Dr. Takami of Brooklyn Says Aged Warrior's Condition la Satisfactory. Boston, August 18 Another day of complete rest was planned today for Admiral Count Togo, who suffered yesterday from an attack of acute Indigestion. Although greatlv refreshed by a good night's sleep, it was thought best for the Admiral to postpone all of the events on his schedule for today until tomorrow.

Accordingly, he remained In his suite at ths Hotel Touralne. Admiral Togo planned to leave Boston this aflernoon for Niagara Falls, but this portion of his trip has been postponed until tomorrow afternoon. After a very restful night's sleep. Admiral Togo arose early and said that he was feeling much better. He ate a hearty breakfast with a relish.

He thought, however, that It would be for his own good to rest today. Tonight the Admiral Intends to enjoy au automobile trip through the suburbs of Boston and get a breath of fresh New lingluml air. Dr. Takami, a Japanese physician of Brooklyn, examined Admiral Togo this forenoon and said that the Admiral was simply suffering from fatigue and required another day'B rest. The physician said that the aged warrior's condition otherwise was satisfactory.

Dr. Takami arrived here with Mr. Mat-sukato of New York, a personal friend of tho Admiral. Matsukato read of Admiral Togo's lllnees In the papers yesterday and brought the Japanese physician here on his own Initiative. Captain Templln M.

Potts, the Navy Department representative with the Japanese party, Informed President Tnft, the Secretary of State and the Secretary of the Navy today that the Admiral was slightly 111 from indigestion, and that. In view of a long fifteen hour trip to Niagara Falls planned for today It was decided to remain here until tomorrow. URGED TO FIGHT CHARTER Kracke and Livingston Meet Barnes Charter May Be Campaign Issue. Naval Officer F. J.

H. Kracke and Commissioner of Jurors Jacob Livingston had a long talk with Republican State Chairman William Barnes, at Republican state headquarters, yesterday. The fact that they were together gave rise to reports that they were fixing snje working agreement between the new "progressive" element, now In charge ot Republican affairs in Kings County, and tho Btale organization. On good authority, however, It Is known that very little time was devoted to Kings County affairs In the talk, In so far as related to the recent reorganization, which is recognized on all sides as an accomplished fact. Mr.

Kracke stated today that be had brought up the mattor of tho proposed new charter for New York City to Mr. Barnes' attention, and had asked for his co-operation to the end that all the Republican members of the Legislature should vote together against it at the session to begin September 0. Mr. Kraekc pointed out the advantage to tho Republicans of opposing the charter, which it. is expected will be one of the Issues In the coming campaign.

Mr. Barnes will probably take tho matter up with other state leaders to get their views. There was some discussion cif the com ing campaign for Assembly, and It was agreed that the prospects for a itepun-lican majority In the lower house next year are very promising. Tho effect of the Levy amendments to the Election Law were taken up, and it is likely that tne Republicans will tight the provisions of the new law on the ground of unconstitutionality, at every opportunity throughout the state. This morning Mr.

Kracke, Mr. Livingston, Lewis M. Swnsey, Marcus Campbell and other district leaders, met and discussed policies at the Kings County head quarters in the Temple Bar Building. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GAMES Fine List of Entries for Celtic Park on August 26. The games of tho Knights of Columbus of Long Island will be held at Celtic Park on Saturday, August Tbe entry list at present shows tho names of the greatest athletes in active competition, this summer.

First prize Is each event a solid gold watch, and the second and third men will receive handsome Jewelry. In addition there are point prizes and special prizes for those who are fortunate enough to create new records. Entries are pouring in with each mall and among the early entrants are found George Bonhag, Matt McGrath, Simon Gilles, "Babe" McDonald. Kay Doiland and Mike McLoughlin. The programme events for the day Is ns follows: Two-mile run, 100-yard dash handicap, 300-yard handicap, 600-yard handicap, half-mile novice, half-mile run for members of the Catholic A.

one-mile relay for members of the Catholic A. 3o-pound shotput handicap (tin athletic innovation), running high Jump, novice. The two events closed to Knights of Columbus are the 800-yard handicap and the mile novice. Members of the order who desire to oompote must register with the A. A.

U. The members of the Knights of Columbus on I.ong Island have already taken 10,000 tickets. Entries for the games are being received by Joseph T. Gleason, 150 Nassau street, Manhattan, and at the Knights, of Columbus Institute, Brooklyn. IRISH GIRL WAS HOMESICK.

Drank Wood Alcohol Had Been In Country Only Six Months. 1 Ada Cranston. 20 years old, a maid In the household of the Rev. A. G.

rector of Christ Protestant Ep.icopal Church, at Riverdale aveuue nad 852d street, the Bronx, attempted to talis hr life this morning by swallowing a quaa- I tlty of wood alcohol. The girl had been In country only six months, having come here from Ireland. For the last r.u nrcordllie to Mr. rhrqtun.nn 1 she had appcarel despondent, and later in the hospital the girl said that she was homesick and that If she could not go back to the old country she wanted to TO TflFT VETO Striving in the House to Reverse the Fate of Wool Bill. THREE-HOUR DEBATE IS ON.

Session Likely to End Quickly No Hope for Tariff Legis-ia tion. Eagle Bureau, 60S Fourteenth Street. Washington, August 18 At 12:20 o'clock this afternoon tho House began a three-hours debate on the President's veto of the wool bill, and at tho end of which time tbe Democrats will attempt to muster a two-thirds vote to override It. They are not Bure of their ability to turn the trick. Neither are ths Republicans sure that they will be able to head off their opponents.

Absentees on both Bides and tho attitude of some of the Republican Insurgents taake the Issue uncertain. If all tbe thirty of the Insurgents, who voted for the conference report on wool, vote to override, the Democrats will probably be able to do It. Some of these Insurgents, however, may withdraw when nt comes to a vote and vote with the regular Republicans. Tho work of party whips on both sides of the House was apparent when that body met at noon. Mors seats were filled than any time since the opening day of the session.

The Republicans bad a formidable showing of members, but they wera unable to estimate ith accuraof the extent of ths Insurgent defection. There are some absentees on the Democrats aide, notably a few New York men. Whether they will show up in time for tbe vote this afternoon Is uncertain. At least two or three of them are not expected. They are free-wool men who look with disfavor upon the makeshift bill which finally got through both Houses.

It will require two-thirds of all the members voting to override the President's veto, two-thirds of the entire membership. Many pairs will be probably be broken today. In pairing on the Issue the Republicans demand two Democrats for one Republican, which la tho usual custom. Underwood Played for Time to Get Votes Together. There was a oud murmur on the Republican side when Mr.

Underwood, the Democratic leader, asked for three hours' debate. Some of the Republicans wanted to vote right away. It was taken as a sign that Underwood did not have all his votes on hand and wanted three hours delay In which to get some of tho absentees here. If the attempt to override the President's veto fails, the end of tho Bcsslon is likely to come quickly, probably by Saturday night or Sunday. It Is not believed to be fur off, anyhow.

Since the bottom dropped out of tho Democratlo-Insurgent combine In the Senate the futility of trying to enact any tariff legislation has been made more apparent. While the House may decide to accept all the Senate amendments to tho cotton bill, thore Is nevertheless Btrong opposition on the Democratic sldo to allowing the Senate to originate schedules. The House vote today will be a big factor In future developments. There Is Borne talk that many of the House Insurgents may attempt to avenge tho treatment of their follow-Insurgents in the Senate by refusing to vote against the veto, although Norris of Nebraska is authority for the statement that prac-ticnlly all of them will stick by their previous votes. The Seuato Insurgents are sore-headed today and are muttering throats about keeping Congress here as long as they choose.

They cannot, however, see much profit In It beyond revenge for Its spanking. At least two of tho New York Democrats who are absent in the House today are not paired and if they do not appear this afternoon their votes will be a net, loss to the Democrats. One of the Republican leaders said this afternoon that 12 votes on their side would be siilflclent to prevent the veto being over-ridden. He said the Republicans had 12(i sure, and that there were seven doubled. Lenroot.

nn Insurgent, indicated In his speech today that some of his fellow Insurgents had flopped 011 the proposition and would vote with tho Regulars. TIMBY'S CLAIMS DENIED Navy Department Tells Why Ship Wa3 not Sent for Brook-lyn Man's Remains. Washington, August IS In support ot the Navy Department's contention that a warship should not be used to transport the body of Theodore R. Timby from Brooklyn to Washington, Acting Secretary Winthrop has sent to the House v.v.l Committee a eonv of the findings of the Court of Claims In 1907, which declare that the revolving turret used by the Navy was not the Invention of Tlmby. Congress was asked to authorize the use of tho warship to transport his body on the ground tht Timby Invented tue turret.

Tim flndincs wete announced In connec tion with a bill Introduced in Congress, claiming compensation for the use of Timby's Invention by tho Government. The court's decision cave credit to neither Timby nor Captain John Ericsson, the designer of the Monitor of Civil War fame, for the Invention of the revolving turret. The decision recites that 1 nuDy filed a caveat with the Patent Office January 17, 1843, announcing that he was engaged In maturing a device which be rvatainr.tf revolving fort." The court says, however, tho claimant did not keep this caveat alive. He was granted a patent for a revolving battery or tower for use on eltnor Ibliu or water uu ocv tember 30, 1 fr.u n.jnnti,l. nf the tins turret to llltt be used on warsh'ps.

tho eort holds, was first applied In the construction of the Monitor by C.iptnln Ericsson, with which, It IS I llltuv nan nwuw I'ho principle, however, the court adds. had long, heen known and "such towers ir batteries were In actual use centuries Inre and even beiore tho iuveotlon ot AOI "t- OVER. AftV'H. years of age. of 73 Humboldt street.

as to the East- rn Dlstr'et -lorpi'al last night, after he had been and run over by horse a lisht delivery wuiron Tb? 'it ''no uununcit ui 171 n'-tneell was turning at Norman avnn nd Jewell street when ran down th old man. Dr. Gurtov stated that Affleck vas internally injured and hd received wounds of tbe spine, bead. nd 16- CLEVELAND OKTS BASKETTE. To'sdo, A'ttcat outbid the Chicago Vot'onals for the services of Pitcher Jmns Huskette cf tha Toledo team ar.1 toja the t.rler was sold to Ctiarles Sotne.s.

Vrcm Is not given out. Bas'aette .1 A. 4. pitchers. He will vepcvl at cla0 of thj A.

A. season. STIRS UP WOODHAVEN Late Homecomers Saw Occupants Desert It, and Gave a Burglar Alarm. OUT POURED MANY ARMED MEN Then Came Reserves and Detectives, Ancient Auto, Editor's Property, Had Merely Broken Down. Woodhaven residents 1n the neighbor hood of Diamond and Atlantio avenues are today the laughing stock of that section of the olty on account of the easy way in which they fell for a "fake" bur glar Bcare last night.

The streets were filled with half-dressed' men armed with revolvers, and the entire police force of Ihfl Ozone Park station was called out. Then it was found tbat all the excite ment wag caused by a hallucination on ths nart of R. F. Cook ot 832 Diamond avenue. Cook was returning home at about 2 o'clock this morning, when he observed a strange, old-fashioned automobile, which looked a though It might belong to the vintage of 1892 or thereabouts, by the roadside.

In the automobile be swears saw "three seedy-looking Individuals." who Immediately made off when he appeared. Cook then awakened the good folkwg of that section with a loud cry of "Thieves." There was an Immediate response In ths shape ot numerous figures clad Id regulation night apparel and carrying pistols. Ever sines the series of burglaries thers a little over a week ago, the residents have armed themselves fully, to prepared for the worst. Ths police were Immediately notified, and shortly afterward all tbs reserves, the patrol wagon and a number of detectives cams in response to the summons. The men were soon deployed throughout Uie section to see that none of the desperadoes escaped.

Then an Investigation of ths strange looking automobile was started and the shocking discovery was made by a leading church member that tho number the machine bore was 4-11-44. That was enough. It was burglars, sure. All the rest of the night the "posso" stood guard, prepared for the worst; but morning came without a sign of the thieves being seen. Finally the weary men decided to repair to bed and leave Detectives Capons, Ennis and White to work on the case.

The deteotlvrs learned this morning that the owner of the machine was Edward Ball, the editor of a local paper named the Leader. An Interview with the editor soon cleared up the mystery. HIb two sons had started out laHt night In the machine to deliver papers and It had broken down where the late home-comer found it. The youngsters had tinkered with the machine most of the night trying to fix It, but their efforts were unsuccessful, and thoy went away Just as Cook was coming home. In the car there were left some papers which contained an account of the safe robbery at Woodhaven last week.

The excited residents lest night thought this the story of one of the former bold deeds of the robbers, which they ware saving to pass around to their friends. However, tho mystery of auto No. 4-11-44 is now solved and the only memory of It that remains Is the shame-faced look of the men who "fell for It." AUTOPSY LONG DELAYED Murder Victims' Bodies on View 24 Hours Owing to Scarcity of Coroners' Physicans. Following the double murder of Mr. and Mrs.

Rnffnele Del Busco, who were slain at their homo, 700 Washington avenue. at. 12:50 Wednesday afternoon, the bodies lay waiting for examination by Coroner's Physician Emll Hartung until noon ves- terday. For twenty-four hours the people In the neighborhood were permitted to look on the ghastly spectacle of the bodies of the murdered couple, which were In Del Basco's barbershop. Friends of the deceased filled the room with their lamentations and stayed through the night watching.

Although it is customary that the examination of the bodies, In a case of homicide, take precedence over all others, the delay of over twenty-three hours before Dr. Ilartuug held tho autopsy was explained as being duo to the large territory the coroner's physician has to cover. The circumstance rails attention to the fact that the supply of coroner's physicians In Brooklyn is decidedly inadequate. The need of more men Is noticed in the proposed new charter, which calls for two more men to divide the work In this borough. The matter will have a hearing a week from today.

The difficulties which beset Dr. Hartung at present will be increased from today on, as his associate, Dr. Wuest, lett this morning on a two weeks vacation. There was great Indignation In the neighborhood over the delay In examining the bodies of the Del Fiasco couple, and there was talk of making a comulalnt about the matter. BOY KILLED BY WAGON.

Was Tugging at a Rope and Fell Un der Wheels. While at play In front of his home at 397 Melrose street lost night, Charles Kstzner, 10 years old, fell beneath the wheels of a heavy farm wagon and sus tained Injuries from which he died later the German Hospital. The hnv had a roDe tied nhnnt tele graph pole and was tugging at It when the wagon, driven by Solomon Kulleka of 155 McKibbln Btreet. was passing. The rope snapped and the boy fell between the front and rear wheels.

Before the wagon could be stopped ho had been run over. THE REALTY MARKET Auction Sales Today at the Real Estate Exchange. Llnwond Hf. InO ft Liberty av, 60x90; Jno Strieker. Btt'y, tsG Kemapn Ht Geo Wnolley, ref.

dold to the plaintiff fur Jl.OOi). Nvnia White aitst Henrietta Cooler, et al: fury t'Hvroll, all'ys, 59 Wall st, Manhat-ihii; l-'rancin McDivttt. ref. Sale adjourned to August -0. Judgments Satisfied.

AUflfST 17. Blec Con Supply Co Milton Oor- don Kl.M Same-Para Gordon 121.47 Same Oorilnn-Heltsner Con Co Thos MacManu Chaa Flsehheck A ftan.lholtz -Vnstnirgh Mf. Co JMUi Kvelyn HrunT et nl-F li Torrny Kvefvn Bruner et al It Torrpy Ex. $74. .3 Morris et al-Ketsey Pniero ct al Addle Plate et C.

Williams el al.Sl.vlu. 10 Other Real Estate News. For further real estate news see plc-Ihtfs section. UN RAY comes from the famous Sun-Ray spring. By test the world's purest water; sold everywhere.

SUN-RAY WATER CO. Broadway 34th Street, N. Y. Telephone OS 74 Murray Hill. Eva Greiner.

Eva, the wife of John Grelner, died at her home, 69 Edsall avenue, yesterday, after a brief Illness. She leaves her husband and an infant son, Kdwai'd J. Albert Beales. Albert BealeB, a broker of Manhattan, died Wednesday at his home, 153 Rugby road, In the fifty-fifth year of his ago. Funeral services will take place at his home, Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock.

Josephine Margareth Lauer. Josephine Margareth, wife of Charles Henry Lauer, died at her homo. 688 W1I-loughby avenue, yesterday, aged S3 years. Sh leaves her husband and a daughter, Kdna Lillian. Funeral services will be held ai her late borne Saturday evening al o'clock, and the Interment will be at Cypress Hills Cemetery.

John O. Charles. John Charles, a member of Joppa Lodge, F. and A. and of Brooklyn Lodge, B.

P. 0. Elks, died yesterday at his home, 4103 Ferris street, Queens Borough. Funeral services will be held at his home Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clook. Dr.

Charles V. Buttler. Dr. Charles V. Buttler, a leading physician of Connecticut and New Jersey and a resident of New Brunswick, died yesterday In Paris.

He had been abroad for six months. His son, Gardiner Hav-iland Buttler, died in the Presbyterian Hospital, Morristown, N. last September. W. E.

H. Dusenbury. William E. H. DuBenbury, advertising manager of the New York Life Insurance Company, died af heart failure last night at his summer home on the Shrewsbury River at South Park, N.

J. His winter residence was at 19 Lincoln road. Flat-bush. He Is survived by his wife, daughter and mother. His mother hurried to his bedside, but was a few minutes too late.

William R. Peters, Jr. William R. Peters, died yesterday at the home of his father, William R. Peters, Oyster Bay.

L. I. He was 24 years old and a native of New York City. He was graduated from Yale University In 1908. and If he had not been taken 111, would l.ave been graduated from Columbia University as a civil engineer this year.

He had been sick since last March, when he was stricken with grip, which developed Into endocarditis. Susie E. Reichart. Greenport. L.

August 18 Miss Susie E. Reichart of this place, aged 39, died early yesterday morning of blood poisoning, after only a few days Illness. Miss Reichart scratched one of her fingers the latter part of last week while cutting some plants for the family plot in the cemetery, but thought nothing of the Injury. On Sunday, however, she was In great pain and a doctor was called, who diagnosed the malady as blood poisoning. She died yesterday.

The deceased Is sur vived by five brothers and one sister, Mrs. Phillip King, all of this village. Funeral services will be held at p.m. on 'Sunday. Anna E.

Keim. Anna Emelle Welse, the wife of George F. Keim, a resident of Brooklyn for forty-seven years, whose home was at 734 Macon Btreet, died Wednesday In St. John's Hospital. She was operated upon Monday for appendicitis.

She was born In Konigsberg, Germany, in 1857, the daughter of Rudolph Welse, and was a lifelong member of the Lutheran Church. She Is survived by her husband, who Is a well-known builder of Brooklyn, and two Mrs. Eugene Hennlgson and Miss Edna Keira. The funeral services will be held to-morrow with Dr. H.

S. Knnbenschuh officiating. The Interment will be ut Lakeside In Ever greens Cemetery. FRANCE FEELS UNEASY. Moroccco Question No Nearer Settle ment.

rarls, August 18 The feeling of uneasi ness over the French and German nego tiations regarding Morocco waB increased somewhat today by the official announcement that an Interview between Jules Cambon, the French ambassador at Berlin, and Herr von Kiderlen Waechter, the German foreign secretary, yesterday, dl I not change the situation, and the arrival of M. Cambon In Paris to confer with the foreign office. M. ds Selves, the French foreign minister, visited Premier Calllaux at 9 o'clock this morning and the two had a long conference. Later the premier received the ministers of war and the navy.

The Bourse was calm, but the newspapers exhibit a certain anxiety. MAPLE LEAF III HERE. British Challenger Arrives on the Baltic. The Maple Leaf III. J- Mackay Edgar's speedy motorboat which will fly the flag of Great Britain in the International mo torboat races at Huntington-Bay next month, reached New York today on the steamer Baltic.

It was the inability to ship this and other challengers across the Atlantic earlier that, caused the postponement of the races, which were originally set for this month. The Maple Leaf lays claim to the world's speed record, having attained a velocity of 49V4 knots, or 57 miles, an hour, during the trial on the Solent last March. She was designed by Sir John Thornycroft to lift the British cup from America, measures 40 feet over all and is equipped with two twelve-cylinder motors developing 350-horse power each. STONE TO RACE AGAIN. Daring Aviator Has Not Lost His Nerve.

Chicago, August 18 That Arthur tone, the aviator who plunged Into Lake Michigan on Wednesday has not lost his nerve was evidenced by the fact that he set his force of French machanlclans to work assembling another racer yesterday. He expects to have the machine finished In time to enter the events of tomorrow and Sunday. The Queen monoplane, which plunged with the aviator into the lake, was unhooked from the buoy which had kept it afloat and hauled to the aviator's hangar yesterday. The fuselage was broken in two near the middle and the bettle-lika wings were crushed Into a shapeless mass. The engine was intact, hardly a scratch being noticed on it, in spits of Its fall of some 2,000 feet.

RUMPUS IN A BAKERY. William Denehy of 824 Gravesend avenue, proprietor of a bakeshop, appeared In the Flatbush police court today as complainant against William Moore of 361 Bedford avenue and James Enrlght of 971 Fulton street. He said that the two came to bis place yesterday, told him that he needed a new awning, insisted when he protested that he didn't, and then pulled down the old awning and ripped It. They also upset a cake counter ami threw ever some bread, lie n.I.u,! two were fined eath. Reduction of Force Places Shoppers In Constant Danger.

the FEW MOUNTED MEN ON DUTY. Squad of 29 Horse Policemen Cut Down to 6 Narrow Escapes Occur Every Day. Complaints are heard daily among shoppers of the busy downtown district of insufficient police regulation of trafflo and protection of pedestrians In thoroughfares crowded with trolloy cars and automobiles. There have been accidents, and It Is declared that there will be more it additional police service is not afforded. One woman was killed by an automobile on Fulton street several weeks ago.

The men who are In charge of ths police service claim tbat the mandatory provisions of ths three-platoon law, which came Into being not very long ago, have robbed the administration of much ot its own way in the matter of police service. But, as a matter of fact, it is admitted tbat trafflo conditions might be better regulated II Commissioner Waldo had not stripped the local trafflo squad of its mounted force. There used to be twenty-ulne mounted patrolmen trained in trafflo service In Brooklyn, with three sergeants to keep them on duty. Now there are six, and one sergeant. The six have to perform their duty under the three-platoon system, and but two of them are on duty at a time.

The mounted men's posts are on Flushing avenue, from Navy street to Broadway, and on B'ourth avenue. In the neighborhood of the Flat bush avenue station of the Long Island Railroad. Under the old conditions, before the horse policemen were scattered, there were men on Broadway, on Fulton street, on Livingston street and on Court street to look for the safety of pedestrians. Drivers of horses and automobiles were kept under control, and the result was tbat street accidents were reduced to a minimum. There is practically no police protection from ths traffic service on Livingston street, for there is no traffic service to speak of.

Livingston street Is a favorite thoroughfare for automobile drivers and for pedestrians as well. There is a continuous procession nf rniiv cars and private vehicles along the street. uo Birfusues or accidents occurring there were not available today, but there were tales of many hair'sbreadth escapes on the part of women shoppers. The police protection, the generally expressed opinion was. Is bad.

There are fewer now on Fulton street than there were before, and this is duo to the fact that the squad of "Trafflc has been reduced. I'mier former conditions the commanding officer of the traffic squad had men at the trolley crossings In front of the great department stores at the Fulton street entrances. The necessity for men in front of the big stores was apparent when the traffic squad was organized. A police official, with whom a reporter of The Eagle talked on the subject today, declared that many of the men of the traffic squad were on their vacations and for that reason the policemen had been taken from ths crossings In front of the big stores. "But we still have men on Fulton street, at the crossings on Smith street, Hoyt street, Bond street and Nsvlns street," said he.

HARMONY IN THE NINTH. Doyle and Wogan Likely to Bury the Hatchet. William A. Doyle, former Democratic leader of the Ninth Assembly District, and chief foe of the present loader, Thomas F. Wogan, during several primary fights, said today that harmony lu the district was In sight.

He said be had been aslicd by Mr. Wogan to have a talk and see what could be done to bring about harmony in the district. The conference has not yet been held, but Doyle has accepted Wogan'B Invitation, and there is every likelihood of a cessation of hostilities. For the past ten years the Ninth District has hpen the scene of hot primary fights and it could be depended upon to start activity about this time every year. When Doyle was leader of the organization, before Wogan began to fight him.

Luke D. Slapleton, now Supreme Court Justice, led the van of the opposition. Year after year. Doyle had to defend his leadership until he was finally van quished by Wogan. It is hellcved that the influence of County Leader MeCooey has brought about the efforts toward a reconciliation between the two tactions.

WOMAN'S FOOT AFLOAT. Had Been Severed at Ankle With Some Sharp Instrument. A foot, evidently belonging to a woman, was found floating In the Graves-end Bay at the foot of Fourth avenue by Robert Hegemann of 7613 Third avenue this morning. The foot had been severed at the ankle bono evidently by some sharp instrument. Hegemann gave his And to Policeman Robert Walsh of the Fort Hamilton station and It will be removed to ths Morgue.

The police have no clew as to the former owner, but a detective is working on the case. TO WALK TO ALBANY. Two Brooklyn Boys Plan Long Vacation Jaunt. Two Brooklyn boys, Lewis Cohan and Joe Carroll, both members of the Bedford Branch Y. M.

C. have planned to spend their vacation by doing a walking feat from New York to Albany. The young men are both athletically Inclined, with a particular fondness for the heel and toe game. They will start from City Hall next Monday morning on a Jaunt that will extend all along the Hudson up to the Capital City. The pair expect to reach Albany by next Thursday evening, stay over for a few days, and come down on the night boat at the end of their week's vacation.

Armed with maps of the best roads that extend along the 150-mile trip. Cohan and Carroll will take to studying the, routes on their practice spins, before they start on Monday. The walkers expect to stop at Peeksklll and Poughkeepsie en route. FOUR QUEENS APPOINTMENTS. John J.

Simmons, Superintendent of Buildings of Queens Borough, today made the following appointments, to take effect on August 31: Inspectors of carpentry and masonry, at $1,200 per year each. Frederick E. Neary. 1227 Fifty-sixth street. Brooklyn; Edwin C.

Jackson. 1390 Prospect avenue, Bronx; Relnhardt F. Erkins, 518 Eighiy-sixth street. Mnnhattan. Plan examiner, $1,055.

John Delany, 183 East avenue. Long Island City. TYVTWRITER FACTORY BUSY. Illon, X. Y.

August 17 The manufacturing plant of the Remington Typewriter Company started today on iis fall schedule several thousand machines behind in its orders. This condition, which has prevailed throng. lout the entire summrr season, usually the period of slack business, is stated to be without a precedent in the history of the Remington or the Wfiswriter industry. an auto accident. 19 much belfer at his i right off.

Then Green dived, and as he home at Caibo today. He Is now suffer- struck the water he collided with 11a-laf only from contusions and shock. Ihsocjr. i.