The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 50

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. KEM YORK. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1902. 12 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

LIKELY TO PATCH IT UP. SPECIAL ADVEBTISEME NIC TRADE S0RQSLS The Best Shoo. Boots, Shoes and Slippers answer all the requirements of fa.shion and good taste. They are pre eminently fitted to complete a costume, where faultless and appropriate attire is desired. Women's 3.50 per pair Men's 5.00 Misses an to 2 .3.00 Children's to id 2.50 SOROSIS SHOE STORE CORNER OF AND HOYT STREKTS, DEATH CLAIMS CHIEF DALE RFTEH YEARS OF FIRE DUTY Forced Retirement From Act ive Service Believed to Have Hastened the End.

HIS CAREER AS A FIRE FIGHTER. Had Uever Done Much Else and It Broke His Heart to Leave Headquarters. Chief James Dale, retired head of Hie Brooklyn Fire Department, died yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his home, 271 Hicks street. He had been seriously ill for ten days and had been ailing for a longer time. In fact, he had never been himself since the day four months ago, when he was retired from the department against his will.

It broke his heart to give up a work to which he had devoted very nearly half a century. Heart trouble and nervous indigestion combined were responsible for the Chief's death. For several weeks he had been troubled with indigestion, but he was around town at his old time haunts as jolly and jovial as ever, and no one suspected that death was eo near. "I'll outlive the whole crowd yet," the Chief would say, referring to the board of lire surgeons who recommended his retirement for physical disability. "Why, I'm good for ten years' Are fighting, as good as any man can be." And to see him at the last fires he fought was to agree with him that he was still good for fighting.

He was as active and energetic as the youngest fireman, despite his 60 years and the many injuries that a long career full of accident and danger had brought. But his retirement took away the stimulus that kept him vigorous and hearty. Without the excitement of fires and the work that had become a part of his life, he soon began to go to pieces. His heart, which had stood like Bteel through all the perilous ordeals of forty five years of constant fighting against the most dangerous foe, began to fail him. Reluctantly he admitted he was a sick man.

Dr. de Szigethy was summoned and he found the chief's condition alarming. For the past week there has been no hope, the heart affection and nervous indigestion forming a complication that could not be combatted successfully in a man of his advanced age. All day yesterday he was sinking and the physician announced that he could not live very long. The Chief knew he was dying, but he was cheerful to the very last, although frightfully nervous.

He was fully conscious, though he said nothing more than to tell his family Eoodby, No arrangements have been made for the funeral and none will be announced before Monday. All that has been decided is that the funeral will be from the house Wednesday and the burial will be in the Holy Cross Cemetery, in Flatbush. Chief Dale loved a fireman's life more than anything else in the world. Even after his retirement he went to fires as of old and watched the work of his one time comrades. Last summer there was a big fire at Rockaway Beach which swept away a large part of the business section and caused several deaths.

As soon as the Chief heard of the fire he jumped in his buggy and drove out. He was there for hours looking at the smouldering ruins. "It was a well fought fire." he said, "but I wish I had been here to run things." He looked regretfully at the blocks of gnarled, cinder blackened timbers and sighed. "I'm as good as the best yet and I think I could lick the fellows who have got me out of the department if I could only get them in a ring." He was lost without the Fire Department. Every day ho would go to the places where his face had been a familiar sight for years and would laugh and talk with his friends a happy, light hearted way, but he couldn't forget the Fire Department.

He would walk by headquarters on Jay street and look lov lDgly in at the big hook and ladder trucks and at the horses, standing nervous and ready to jump into the harness and be away. He met an Eagle reporter in front of the Fire Department building one morning and pointing in, said: "I ought to be in there now." He had never known much else than fighting fires. He started in as a boy and kept it up for the rest of his life except for the last three months and other months when he was laid up with injuries. In his long career he passed through hundreds of thrilling experiences which put him face to face with death and more than once he escaped by the narrowest possible margin. He rarely passed through a dangerous fire unscathed, for he was ever in the thickest of it and stayed under toppling walls and in scorching flames till the last moment always.

It was his absolute disregard of danger that first carried him to the top in the department and when once he got up his 3kill and his almost unerring judgment in fighting' fires kept him at the head of the department. When he was a little boy 0 years old his parents brought him to New York from South Amboy, where he was born, on June 11. 1S41. He had hard knocks around the city in the early days, but he took them with good relish, as if he enjoyed the rough treatment the world kept stored up for him. He grew up along the river front and when he got old enough went aboard a Hudson River boat nnd" began to work.

He loved excitement and danger and life on a boat uc the river did not afford enough to kill the monotony. One day when he was IS years old he got a chance to join the Hudson Hose Company No. 21, a volunteer organization, located on Washington street, between Reade and Duane. He jumped at the chance, for the volunteer firemen in that section were kept busy in those days and their life was what he loved. There was so much work to he done that a steam engine was bought for the comply and it became Hudson River Engine N'o.

53. Young Dale's familiarity with engines gained for him the place of engineer, which he held for a long time. At that time there was much rivalry between the various volunteer fire companies and usually when two companies met at a fire they let it burn until they had fought to a finish for the honors of the occasion. When one company had put out the other company it would start in and put out the fire, if "the fire hadn't already burned out. A fire without bloodshed was a very tame conflagration.

The young engineer had lively times with his company. No. 40. another company nearby, was a deadly rival and there was so much fighting that both companies were finally disbanded. Then James Dale went to No.

3S Engine Company. Just at the close of the Civil War in 1S6F. Engineer Dale came to Brooklyn. Pacific Engine No. 14.

on Plerrepont street, needed an engineer and Frederick S. Massey. who vias afterward fire commissioner, foreman of company, secured the place for Dale. 1'our years later the paid department was established and Mr. Massey became commissioner.

He appointed Dale to succeed him as foreman of No. 14, which was changed to No. 5. The new foreman made on excellent record and in 1872 was promoted to district engineer, which corresponded to the present position of battalion chief. He held that position until 1893, when he succeeded Assistant Chief John W.

Smith, who was then retired. Not long afterward Fire Chief Thomas F. Nevins got out of the department ind Commissioner Wurster appointed Dale of the department. For four years he tos chief of the Brooklyn department and came consolidation. He was made deputy chief of the department of the greater city and was placed in command of the entire department of Brooklyn and Queens.

"While he was chief of the department there were few fires of any importance that he did not attend. He was injured time after time In fighting fires. At the firo in Jurgens' big wholesale grocery store on Flushing avenue, his ears were almost, burned off and were swollen for days to several times their normal size. Once in a fire close to thc Eagle Building he was severely cut by falling Rlasa. At the Horbeck Stores fire in 1SS2 he was one of a daring, band of nineteen all Ot Whom were Injured and one killed in I A.

R. KILLED TROLLEY CAR. Came to Brooklyn From Manhattan to Bring an Obitur; Notice for Publication. HAD LEFT THE EAGLE OFFICE. Tried to Board Moving Car in Spite of His 60 Years and Was Crushed Against Truck.

Charles D. Bodine, a messenger of the Bureau of Buildings, was accidentally killed yesterday afternoon in front ot the Eagle Building and just a few steps from the corner of Washington and Johnson streets. Mr. Bodine had been in the editorial rooms of the newspaper with a notice of the obituary of Thomas Bruen Stewart, the father of Superintendent Perez M. Stewart of the Department of Buildings, who died at Upper Dam, recently.

Bodine had Just left the obituary notice in the news department and was hurrying out of the building to catch a car for Manhattan, for his home was at 116 East Twenty fourth street, in that borough. As he reached the street he saw a Putnam avenue car passing on Its way to the bridge. He did not signal to the conductor to for the car was proceeding slowly, but nimbly for his 60 years he made a spring for the step. There had been a truck on the street between the curbstone and the car track, and the space had been so small that the step of the open car had been hooked up. Bodine had not noticed that and instead of securing a foothold, as he expected, he slipped.

But he held firmly to the side rails of the car and swung free as It passed on. There was another truck between the curb and the track and a little in advance of the first. The man was crushed between this vehicle and the car as he swung, vainly trying to get a safe foothold. The conductor saw that Bodine had been severely injured and he pulled the hell violently to stop the further progress of the conveyance. As the car came to a standstill Bodine fell limp to the ground.

He was picked up and carried to the sidewalk and a message was sent from the Eagle office for an. ambulance. The call was sent to local police headquarters, but to those who were waiting it seemed a very long time before the ambulance appeared. Finally Surgeon Pier, from the Brooklyn Hospital, came and looked at the victim of the accident, who had shown no signs of life while he lay there. It took a minute for the doctor to say that the man was dead, and those who saw the mishap believe that death was instantaneous.

The body was removed to the Adams street station and late last night friends took charge of the remains. Bodine was a veteran of the Civil War and a member of John A. Dix Post, G. A. a Mason and a member of Palestine Commander He leaves a widow and one son, the latter being the assistant cashier of the Garfield National Bank of Manhattan.

Coroner Flaherty will hold an inquest to determine the responsibility in the matter. Michael Dunn of 530 Putnam avenue, the mo torman, was arrested and was locked up in the Adams street station. The coronet will probably investigate the delay of the ambulance in reaching the scene. The message was sent out from the Eagle office exactly at 4:32 o'clock but the surgeon did not reach there until 4:48, sixteen minutes after the message was sent. His story was that he did not receive the call from police headquarters until 4:40 and that it took him but eight minutes to come from the hospital on Rockwell place.

But the record at headquarters shows that the message was received at 4:32 and was sent out Immediately. Ambulance calls take precedence of all other business and as soon as one is received by the police operator it is at once sent to the nearest hospital. There is a direct line connecting the Brooklyn Hospital with police headquarters and the operators there declare that there was no delay of ten minutes in the transmission of the message. This is the obituary notice which Mr. Bodine took to the Eagle office, by a strange fatality the last message he carried: Thomas Bruen Stewart.

Word was received here yesterday of the death of Thomas Bruen Stewart at Upper Dam, Me. Mr. Stewart was born in Gort, Ireland, about seventy three years ago. He came to this country about 1830 and settled in Boston, where he married Miss Marietta Mason, daughter of Perez Mason, in 1856. Mr.

Stewart is survived by his widow and six children Mrs. Roland Ames Robbln, Mrs. Augustus Mapes, Mrs. William Dingwall Stewart, Miss Frances Stewart, Douglas Bruen Stewart and P. M.

Stewart. During the Mexican War Mr. Stewart served on the brig Adams and was at the siege of Tabasco. He was also a sailor on the United States man of war Constitution. His brother, Randall Stewart, was deputy controller of Ireland in 1872.

Mr. Stewart was a manufacturer of mantels and grates for thirty years, latterly at 21 East Seventeenth street. He retired from business about eight years ago. For the last fifteen years Mr. Stewart has lived at the southeast corner of One Hundredth street and West End avenue.

It has been his custom to spend his summers at Upper Dam, fishing, and it was there he died yesterday of heart disease. His death was a shock to his many friends, as he had heretofore enjoyed the best of health. His son, Douglas Bruen Stewart, went last night to Maine to bring the body here, and the interment will take place at Woodlawn probably Tuesday. AT EAGLE PARIS BUREAU. Mr.

and Mrs. Healy and Mrs. Lovett of Brooklyn Register. Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. Paris, September 20 Frank Healy of 26 South Oxford street and Mrs.

Healy registered at the Eagle Bureau to day. With them were Miss Elizabeth Healy and Raymond Healy. They have made an extended tour of Europe. Mrs. George E.

Lovett of 975 Park place, wife of the well known real estate dealer, and the Misses eBatrlce and Kathryn Lovett also registered to day. They left New York in June and have visited the principal points of interest in Europe. They expect to be home in November. Mrs. A.

F. Rouscwin and E. Randolph of Manhattan were among the other callers at the bureau to day. AN OCTOBER WEDDING. Miss Sadie E.

Fisher to Wed Oliver Williams on Second Day of the Month. The wedding of Miss Sadie Elizabeth Fisher, daughter of Mrs. Madge A. Fisher of Park place, to Oliver Williams will be one of the notable social events of October. The cen.

mc.ny will be performed at the home of the bride's mother on the evening of October 2. Miss E. Florence Fisher will be the maid of honor and Miss Florence Edna Newcomh will be the bridesmaid. The groom will be accompanied by Dr. Archibald D.

Pmith. and the ushers will be De Witt Clinton Van Zile and Fred Van Note. STOLE A TYPEWRITER. OeWitt Dutcher, a real estate agent of Fifth avenue and Seventy ninth street, has reported to the police that, some person had entered his office and had stolen a. typewriter worth $73.

A typewriter was found bv the police in the Eastern District, and It is" believed that it is Dtttcher's. Money mnkliiK mid money nnvlnpr. Head Oro Hondo on financial page. Adv. desperate attempt to save endangered property.

The chief was always the first at a fire. If his buggy wasn't ready he would Jump on the engine or the truck and go that way. Once he saw an engine passing to a fire, and, not taking time to go for his wagon, he swung on. A few blocks further on the engine turned over and he had one arm and several ribs broken. Only a short time before his retirement he was hurt by the breaking of his wagon axle while he was driving at furious speed to a fire.

At the Brooklvn Theater fire Engineer Dale distinguished himself. He it was who first suggested that there might be bodies in the ruins. Chief Nevins had put out the fire and had soaked the ruins with water and nearly all the firemen had been sent home when Dale said he believed many persons had been lost In the theater despite the assertion of the police that every soul had escaped. His judgment was correct, for when the ruins were entered charred bodies found in piles, and in the next few days nearly three hundred bodies were taken out. The Newtown Creek fire of eighteen months aco was one of the hardest fires the chief ever fought.

It started in a whiting factory among hundreds of acres ot lumber yards and other industries which furnished just as much food for a dangerous fire. By hard work the fire was stopped. Pile after pile of lumber stood with their boards half burned to mark the limits of the fire and to show how remarkable was the work of the firemen. But this fire was made the vehicle of a movement to get the chief out of the department. Charges were filed, but Fire Commissioner Scannell exonerated him and praised his conduct In fire fighting.

That movement failing, another effort was made to have him removed for disability. This, too. failed; but four months ago the Commissioner ordered the surgeons to examine him again and he was retired against his COAL DEALERS IN QUANDARY. Several Will Try to Make Arrangements to Bring Welsh. Coal Over Here.

Lccal dealers throughout the city were yesterday in a quandary as to what they shall do to supply their regular customers. Owing to the situation, with no prospects of a settlement of the strike, there has been a mutual agreement made between the dealers, that the schedule price of $10 fixed by the rate committee of the Retail Coal Dealers be abolished and the dealers be allowed to charge whatever they can get for what domestic sizes they have on hand. This agreement is being followed to the letter, and some of the dealers are getting as high as $15 per ton, from their regular customers. 'What are we going to do?" said a prominent dealer to day. "The operators say they are mining coal.

If they are where is it going to? I would like to know. One of my regular customers asked me this morning for some egg coal. 1 had to tell him that I didn't have a pound in. my yard, but I am going to get it for him if money will buy It." "I am going down town this afternoon to make arrangements for getting some Welsh coal over here. We must do something, no matter what the cost." This same dealer was asked how many tons, in his opinion, was on hand for the heating of the public schools.

He replied that he understood that there was coal on hand sufficient to heat the schools for about six weeks, "but what are they going to do after that," he added. "I don't think the strike will be ended by that time, and even If it's called off, some of the mines will not be in shape to start up: Something ought to be done to bring these operators to time." It was also learned from several other dealers that they would try to make arrangements for bringing Welsh coal over here. A COSTLY CIGARETTE. It Had Been Drugged and the Smoker Was Robbed. Constantin Kardax, a young Pole, was going to the Imperial Bank, in Warsaw, recently with the intention of depositing a roll of rubies worth about 2,500, when suddenly he was accosted by an elegantly dressed man, who politely asked him if he could show him the way to the bank.

"I am going there," replied Constantin, "and we may as well walk together." The stranger thanked him and offered htm a cigarette, which he took and began to smoke. A few minutes later he became vers, sick and fainted in his companion's arms. When he recovered consciousness he found himself in a chemist's and soon saw that his elegantly dressed companion and his roll of rubies had disappeared. While he was wondering what had become of them, the chemist told him that he had certainly been robbed. "Your companion vanished as soon as he brought you in here," he said, "and, of course, he took the money with him.

I suspected nothing at the time, but I soon noticed a peculiar odor from the half burned cigarette, which you held between your fingers, and. when I examined it, I saw plainly enough that you had been drugged." Golden Penny. ADJUDGED IN CONTEMPT And Ronzinsky Was Too Anxious to Tear House Down. Pineud Ronzinsky, the owner of the house at 16 Avenue and Isidore Pomeranz, whom he employed to tear down the premises, were yesterday adjudged in contempt of court by Justice Gildersleeve, in the Supreme Court, for violating an injunction restraining them from demolishing the structure. Annie and Frank Granz, the tenants of the premises, learning that Ronzinsky intended to tear down the house before their tenancy expired, secured the injunction.

Ronzinsky, ignoring the order of the Supreme Court, instituted ejectment proceedings in the Municipal Court and got a judgment for possession. The Granzes appealed, but Ronzinsky engaged Pomeranz to tear the house down. When he commenced to do so the Granzes applied to have both of them declared in contempt of court. It was claimed on behalf of Ronzinsky and Pomeranz that the Judgment of the Municipal Court superseded the injunction of the Supreme Court, but Justice Gildersleeve thought differently, and held that it remained in force until the litigation between the parties had been determined. He therefore adjudge Pomeranz and Ronzinsky in contempt.

FIRE CHIEFS RETURN. Say That England May Learn From Us. Several of England's fire chiefs who came here to attend the fire chiefs' convention sailed for home on the steamship Umbria of the Cunard Line yesterday. They were: Chiefs Parker, Geale, Harrison and Ely and each expressed himself as being very much pleased with his reception here. Chief Harrison, who comes from Oldham.

England, said he thought England had much to learn from the United States fire departments and that he had profited much from his visit here. Others who sailed on the Umbria were: Lieutenant J. A. Armstrong, James Brisbane, George Brisbane, Mr. and Mrs.

James Choate and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kane. VICTIM OF "CREEPER" GAME. J.

A. Clawson, a commercial traveler from Pittsburg, stopping at the Victoria Hotel, tola the West Thirtieth street police he had lost $50 by the "creeper" game Friday night. Detective Mahcr arrested George Woods. 23 years old, of 234 West Twenty fourth street on a charge of grand larceny, and Ruby Howard. 23.

of 208 West Twentieth street, and Sadie Morgan, 32. of 230 West Twenty sixth street, as "suspicious persons." MAY BE INSANE. The police of the West Forty sevonth street station report that Margaret Walsh. 10 years old, was yesterday afternoon removed from her home, 520 West Fifty third street I to Bellcvut; Hospital for examination as to her sanity. Tli bent lnvi onien of the jear is tile Oro Hondo.

Announcement on financial page. Adv. Husband and Wife Fall Out Over the Latter's Indiscretion. Contrary to the wishes of her husband Louis, a carpenter, living at 59 South Second street, Mrs. Amelia Boehme attended a reception on Wednesday night last while In mourning for a dead child, and engaged In dancing.

She was accompanied at the time by a boarder and several neighbors. When she returned her husband called attention to the fact that the child had been dead but two weeks and a serious quarrel followed. The anger of Boehme was increased because he was greatly attached to the child and since Its death frequently visited the cemetery and placed flowers on Its grave. In his rage he, as his wife alleged, gave her a severe beating. She caused his arrest and yesterday he was arraigned on a charge of assault before Magistrate Higginbotham in the Lee avenue court.

His wife, who was present, was in a forgiving mood and it is quite probable that before the day of the examination they will patch up their trouble. EMPLOYE KILLED. Joseph Dicitel, 18 years old, of 183 East Seventy third street, an ironworker employed on the Manhattan Elevated, fell from a bridge over the station at One Hundred and Twenty ninth street and Second avenue yesterday afternoon to the platform, a distance of fifteen feet. He sustained a fractured skull and died before an ambulance surgeon from Harlem Hospital reached him. The body was removed to the East One Hundred and Twenty sixth street station and the Coroner notified.

THE ANTI SPITTING CRUSADE. Ebstein Will Soon Issue a General Order Calling for a Rigid Law Enforcement. Deputy Police Commissioner Ebstein said yesterday that as soon as he received a copy in full of the sanitary ordinance which prohibits expectoration on tho sidewalk he would sent out a general order to the force on the subject. The letter he received from Health Officer Raymond only contained an extract from the ordinance, and did not specify the penalty for its violation. "I will send to day to Dr.

Raymond for a full copy of the ordinance, with the penalty," said the Deputy Commissioner this morning, "and then I will know what to do about it. "This is a good thing," further declared the Deputy Commissioner, commenting on the ordinance. "It is about time that something was done to stop people from this offensive practice. Of course, the enforcement of the ordinance will occasion no little trouble, but in time the public will be properly educated and there will be no trouble. There may be an arrest or two, and some hardship, but when the people appreciate that the law must not be violated in this regard they will stop the practice.

It was so when the police began to put the ordinance against expectoration in public conveyances into effect. There were many arrests for a time, but soon the people learned that the law was to be obeyed, and there is no complaint now against the practice. An arrest or two will make a wonderful change. I do not know what penalty is fixed for spitting in the streets, but I suppose it is the same as that for other violations of the sanitary laws. Until I get more definite information on the subject I will do nothing, but as soon as possible we will get to work on the matter.

It is only a question, of time when the practice will be abolished." The general sentiment in the Police and Health departments is in favor of the rigid enforcement of the comparatively new ordinance. The public also seems to think, as far as general sentiment can be learned, that it would be a good thing to put a stop to spitting on the sidewalks, on the paths in the public parks and in front of public buildings. The tobacco chewing habit is largely responsible for the practice, and the custodians of the public buildings have made frequent complaints of trouble from this source. It Is probable that in his order to the force Deputy Commissioner Ebstein will make It clear that every patrolman in Brooklyn must constitute himself a public benefactor in this respoct, and no matter who the offender may be, the policeman Is expected, It is understood, to make an arrest if he sees any indication of a violation of the ordinance. THE WEATHER.

INDICATIONS UNTIL P. M. TO DAY. Washington. 20 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday: light to fresh east winds.

At midnlRht the Kacle'? mercurial barometer registered 30.10. having fallen .10 of an uich since noon yesterday. Record ol the thermometer as kept at the Brooklyn Dally Eagle Office: 2 A. M. Ot 4 A.

61 6 a. er 5 A. 10 A. 11 P. JJ 2 P.

5 P. 7 P. p. 1 A. II .13 Tl .69 .18 HIGH WATER.

Following is the official announcement of the time and duration of high water at'Now York and Sandy Hook for to morrow, September 22: I A. M. I'l'imel Height In. m. i'eet 1'.

M. .1 Dura'n of II Rise I Fan ii. m.i reot hit. i.n.M bw 1 I SnndyHonkl 10:361 4.4 4.5 6:25 6:35 I 6:08 The sun will rise to morrow a.t 5:48 A. 11.

and will set at P. M. SHIP NEWS. Arrived At 2ew York. Ooamo, from Ponce.

Havana, from Vera Cruz. La Touralne. from Havre. I from Liverpool. Pinners Point, from Sabine, from Galvepton.

Saturnina, from Santiapn. Shitwrnut. from San Juan, Uller. from Demerara. Uto, from Outgoing From New York.

Alamo, for Brunswick. Altai, for Klnprt ton. Atla5. for Port Arthur. Avalon, for Kingston.

British Trader, for Antwerp. Buekman, for Port Antonio. Caracas, for Laprayra. Catania, for Pcrnambucn. Chattahoochee, for Boston.

Chesapeake, for Baltimore. Columbia, for Glasgow. Kl Valle. for Galveaton. Goldsboro, for Philadelphia.

Hevelius. for Pernanibuco. Iberia, for Baracoa. Jefferson, for Norfolk. J.

M. Guffey. for Galveston. Kroonland. for Antwerp.

Lancastrian, for Liverpool. Louisiana, for New Orleans. Minnetonka. for London. Morro Castle, for Havana.

Naroochee. for Savannah. Nu eces, for Key West and Galveston. Olinda, for Matanzas. Oneida, for Wilmington, X.

C. Prins "U'Ulem V. for Haytl. Rotterdam, from Ftotterdam and Boulogne. Tlyndam.

for Rotterdam. St. Paul, for Southampton. Cinbrla. for Liverpool.

Valencia, for Cape Haytlen. Foreign Ports. Barcelona Arrived Monte Video, from New York. Hamburg' Arrived August Victoria, from New York. Lisbon Arrived Peninsular, from New oYrk.

Liverpool Arrivd Campania, from New York. Para Arri veil Sobrnlense. from Now York. Suez Arrl veil At hull, from Yokohama, for New York. Suez Arrived arenfcls, from Calcutta, for New York.

Suez Arrived Bnrllewell, from Bombay, for New York. Venic1 Arrivcd Pontinr. from New Ynrk. Antwerp Sailed Prleslan 1. for Now York.

ermula Sailed Pretcirln. for New York. ChrboirprSIleil St. Louis, for New York. led Kentucky, for New York.

GlapRnw Sailor Mercedes do Larr.lnafju, for New York. Havre bailed La Savuie. for New Yorli. Havre Sailed La Gacnn, for New York. Liverpool Sailed Etrurla.

for New York. I ondon SaMM Mesalta. for New York. Marseilles Sn lied Horna. for New York.

Para Sailed Lunstan. for New York. Plymouth Sal led Pretoria, for New York. Shields Sailed F.xcp).lnr, for New York. Rwannea Sailed Chicnpo City, for New York.

Lizard Passed Mencminee, New York, for FDR ALL SOULS' CHURCH. Oliver Wrenn Erects OneinHonor of Mrs. Mo Hon, His Sunday School Teacher. ANOTHER FOR BERNARD PETERS. "William Vogel, Mrs.

Price, Mrs. B. Wilson and Mr. Bailey Commemorated. Other Windows.

Nine large memorial windows for All Souls' Ur.iversalit Church, in the Eastern District are almost completed, and by the first Sunday in November will be up in in the church building. These splendid windows are the result of a movement started some tlm; ago by the pastor. L. Ward Brig ham, who started in to procure the erection of two or three memorial windows. Mr.

Brigham exceeded his expectations and got enough windows to make up an elaborate scheme of decoration, which, while serving the purpose of memorials and of mellowing the light that has hitherto been bad, will give a series of scenes from the life of Christ, all of the windows being in harmony. Of the nine windows, the largest is the one in memory of the Rev. Bernard Peters, former pastor of All Souls' Church. This will occupy one entire end of the building. It is erected by Mrs.

Bernard Peters. In tribute to the memory of his old time Sunday school teacher, Oliver Wrenn, secretary to Charles M. Schwab, of the Steel Trust, Is erecting a handsome memorial window dedicated to Mrs. Mary Bailey Moul ton. deceased wife of George E.

Moulton. In recent years fortune has smiled upon Mr. Wrenn and he is now enjoying a handsome income as secretary to the man who draws the largest salary in the world. He attributes his success mainly to qualities of a character that was to a large extent molded and formed by Mrs. Moulton, who was his Sunday school preceptor for many years and hla adviser in nearly everything that concerned his boyhood life.

She had the same good influence over many other young men who were her pupils from childhood. Mrs. Moulton was one of the most devoted workers in her church up to the time of her death a few years ago. Her father had been deacon, clerk, trustee and superintendent of the Sunday school and their deaths occurring so near together caused deep sorrow in the church. When it was suggested a few months ago that memorial windows be put in the church, it wa the opinion of the church members that one window ought to be set apart for Mrs.

Moulton. The windows, while being memorials, will not be personal other than In name. The Moulton window will represent the Resurrection. One window, the Wilson memorial, will be an exception. Mrs.

Benjamin in whose memory it is erected, was a lover of flowers, and the window will typify that feature of her character. There will also be an art window given by W. F. Favris. There will be a window in memory of Mrs.

Harriet J. Price, to be put up by C. S. Seeley. Mrs.

William Vogel will erect one in memory of her husband, the tin manufacturer, who was prominent in the church. Mrs. Sarah A. Jarvls will erect a window for her son. Welcome Jarvis, and his wife.

Miss Emma Bailey and her sister will have a window for their father and mother. The memorial windows will fill just half the window space, and it is intended that the upper tier shall be filled with art windows. The Young People's Association of the church has already bought one window for the upper tier. DIED. BENSON On Saturday.

September 20, 1502, CATHERINE BENSON, beloved sister of Mrs. Thomas Kennedy. Funeral on Tuesday. September 23, at 2 P. JI from 74 Fourth place.

21 2 DALE On Saturday. September 20. 1902, JAMES, beloved husband of Ellen I. (nee Grimes). The following organizations are notified: Officers and members of the Greater N.

Y. Fire Veteran Firemen's Association of 20 years' active Fervlee, City of Brooklyn; Hudson River Engine No. 53. late Volunteer Fire New York City, and Pacific Engine No. 14.

late Volunteer Fire City of Brooklyn: Con cord Council No. 9. C. 13. L.

Notice of funeral hereafter. DALE Concord Council No. 9. C. B.

L. Comrades: You are hereby notified to attend a special meeting at the council rooms, 153 Plerrepont st. Monday evening, September 22, 1502, at o'clock, to take action on the death of our late comrade. JAMES DALE. THOMAS J.

GANNON, President. John F. Crosson. Secretary. DUNN At Hamden.

September 17, 1002, CLARA PETERS DUNN. Funeral service will be held at the residence of her son, 43 South Eighth av. Mount Vernon. N. Y.

on Sunday. September 21, at 1:45 P. M. JONES At the residence of her brother. William H.

Bentley. 746 Cleveland et, near New Lots av. MATILDA M. JONES, In her 72d year. Funeral services.

Monday evening, September 22. at 8 o'clock. JUDGE On Thursday. September IS, JOHN B. JUDGE, beloved son of Elizabeth and the late Charles H.

Judge. Funeral on Sunday. September 21, 3 P. from 1s late residence. 245 Vanderbllt av.

Interment in HotJ Cross Cemetery. INDEX To Classified Advertisements in To day's CLASSIFICATION. Am. European Hotels. "Amusements Auction Sales Boaxd Business Notices Business Opportunities.

Business Personals Coastwise Dancing; Death Notices Dividends Employment Engaged European Hotels European Schools Excursions Financial For Exchange Furnished Roomi Eagle. SECTION. PAGE 4 Special Cable 13 19 14 15 10 4 11) 11 Editorial Editorial 1 Cable 1 Editorial 10 1 Editorial 19 I Cable 11 20 I Editorial 21 I Cable 11 I Editorial 5 I Cable 11 7 Cable 13 10 4 4 6 8 is I Cable 10 Editorial 15 16 I Cable 10 Help Wanted i 13 Cable 10 Horses. Carriages, Hotels and Resorts Instruction Loans Lost and Found Marriage Notices Manhattan Amusements, Medical Meetings Musical Musical instruction Kcw Publications Obituary Ocean Steamships Personal Post Office Notice Heal Estate Real Estate at Real Estate Loans Restaurants Situations Wanted Special Special Notices Steamboats To Let an.i For Vocal instruction Wanted 1 Editorial 19 1 Cable 11 Editorial 19 Editorial 21 1 Cable 11 11 12 5 1 Special 9 (Cable 12 Editorial 9 1 5 6 7 I Editorial 21 I Cable 12 5 Editorial. 20 12 3 20 18 18 11 a Editorial 13 1 Cable 10 13 20 I Editorial lC 17 lS ia I Cable 10 11 21 Editorial 13 11 I Cable 10 MARX To Have Your Pictures Properly and Artistically Framed, Take Them to HOOPER'S ART STORE 593 FULTON ST, Near Montauk Theater.

PAINTINGS, WATER COLORS AMD CHOICE PICTURES in Variety. Pine gold frames. Paintings cleaned and restored and frames regilded in the best manner. Tapestry Paintings, SIX GREAT BARGAINS AT BERGEV'S, a(l FXLTON STREET. NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DV TUC 7nnilP VI i lib will Bend yon a Horoscope Beftd Ins of yoar life and molt iRtereetlnj rule am you send ns book on as bfrto and Btami croiogv, too wwi me omj pi yuur ire. If tod send the date or roar tana ana stamp for return postage. Onr readings hare made seopfe ppy ar.tf full hopfl UTid lUcofB Addrea atj. PERSONAL. LUCY" PARKER.

FORMERLY OF WEST.PHIL adelphia. will hear of something to heriadvan tape by eommunicatiiirT with Mrs. N. GROW. care of Mrs.

Eleventh av and Eighty fifth st, Brooklyn. WILL ANY PERSON WHO SAW LADY thrown from Flushing av ear at Tompkins and Flush lncr avs. August 12, kindly call or send name and address to Injured party. Room 204, Pottfr VSuildlng. Manhattan.

N. Y. BUSINESS PEBSOKAI.S. MAHONEY'S NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGEN cy: license; late detective sergeant. Police Headquarters; to bankera'.

corporations', lawyers" and mechanics work a investigation confidentially conducted. Room 20. Arbuckle Building. S67 Fulton st; telephone 782 Main. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

GREETING: SIMON MANGEL entered into a contract to sell his tlrv Roods store at 79 Belmont av, Brooklyn, and is paying hlfi debt at 100. LOST AND POUND. LOST IN BERGEN ST CAR FRIDAY RVEN ing. an I'MBRELLA. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to 87 Sixth av.

Brooklyn. CAT. WITHbVN er's name and address. C. C.

HECHT, 59 South Portland av, on collar. Finder will be re warded. LOST A ItOSTON TERRIER; KRINDIE AND wlilie face; answers to name of Lu; liberal reward. HALSEY COR WIN, 1,400 Pacific st. Brooklyn.

23 2 LOST NEAR FLATUL'SH XV AND PARK plnsa. several LETTERS and private PAPERS. Finder will please return to address against reward. 20 2 LOST A LARGE MALTESE CAT, WHITE) breast, black dot on nose; name Tom. Reward for information or return 11 Lincoln place, first flat, left.

LOST ON SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. BE tween Cumberland and Clinton 'sts. gold PIN, with diamond center. Liberal reward if returned to 3SS Cumberland st.

1 LOST ON THE MORNING OF SEPTEMBER 18. between Pacific Ft and Flatbush av station of the Fifth av L. a lady's gun metal WATCH. The finder will be rewarded by leaving same at 'i Pacific Pt. LOST BETWEEN ABRAHAM STRAUS' AND a lady's black silk NECK RIBBON, with two gold fraternity pins and a stick pin attached.

Reward if returned to G. O. 1,425 Forty sixth st, Brooklyn. LOST GOLD WATCH, FOB CHAIN AND BLUE LOCKET. Wednesday afternoon, between 5 and 6.

either DeKalb av car or on getting out between "Classon and Graham avs, going through to Myrtle av. Reward $10 by returning to 607 Carlton a FINANCIAL. FORCED SALE OF FOLLOWING STOCKS: Pennsylvania Texas oil. I2c. Doremus, 30c.

Mergenthaler, 43c: 1,500 shares each; would buy cheap barrel stocks. FORCED SALE. Box 79, 1 Broadway. excursions! UP THE PICTURESQUE HUDSON To West Point, Ncwburgh or r'oughkoepBle Grand Dally Excursion (except Sunday) BY PALACE IRON DAT LINK STEAMPKQ NEW YORK and ALBANY. From Brooklyn, Fulton st, by Annex.

8 A. jj. From Kew York. Desbrosfies at Pier, 8:40 A. M.

From New York, West 22d st Pier, 9:00 A. M. From New York. West 129th st Pier. 9:15 A.

M. Returning, flue In New York, 5:30 P. M. MORKINf. IND AFTERNOON CONCERTS HENDKICKS0N TOURS, UNDER PERSONAL ESCORT.

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. Sept. 27th. Thre Dayp. all expenses, TOUR OP THE SOUTH, Oct.

6th. Six Days, all expenses. $46.00. THOS. H.

HENDRICKSON. 343 Fulton st, Brooklyn. STEAMSHIP TICKETS By all Lines. Cholc? cabins at lowest prevailing rates, sailing, plans and' full information, foreign money, letter of credit, travelers' cheques, jtc. Pas sports secured.

Tours accompanied by competent conductors. RAYMOND 'Phone 3I3S 1S St. 2 i Union Square. New York. MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.

Policeman Littner of the West One Hundred and Twenty fifth street station found a man lying unconscious at West One Hundred and Twenty fifth street and Broadway yesterday afternoon. An ambulance from the J. Hood Wright Hospital was summoned and Dr. Burford decided that he was suffering from alcoholism. He was removed to the hospital, where, at a late hour last night, he had not regained consciousness.

CHILD RUN OVER. Henry Cubona, 11 years old, of 502 West Thirty fourth street, was run over yesterday afternoon by truck driven by Lawrence McMahon of 18 Bergen street. Newark, N. J. The boy received contusions of the legs and abdomen and was removed to the Children's Hospltn'i, Thirty fourth street and Ninth avenue.

The driver wan TEACHERS SAIL FOR PORTO RICO. Pretty Girls Took Possession of the Red Liner Caracas, Bound for San Juan. Berthed in comfortable staterooms on the Red liner Caracas about ninety school teachers are speeding' off to day to San Juan. They form nine tenths of the passengers that thronged the ship yesterday when she sailed at noon from Roberts' Stores. They began to arrive early and Superintendent John T.

Dallas, his assistant, Mr. Webber, and Purser Ernest Webber were on hand to see that they had no reason to complain. The girls were going back after their vacations here to their charges in Porto Rico, and, if such a thing were possible, the ship was made neater than ever to receive them. Officers and men were in their best clothes, and as the girls leaned over the port rails Mr. Dallas reluctantly called out as the fatal eight bells struck, "Haul out the gangplank." There was much waving of handkerchiefs as the Caracas was backed into the stream, bearing her load of pretty passengers on their way to Porto Rico.

The Caracas takes out the largest cargo of merchandise to Venezuela that has been carried there since the present revolution commenced. She has on board about 7,000 tons, consisting largely of flour and food products. It was said to day that one reason for the increase of cargo to Venezuela is the fact that certain restrictions have been taken off American Imports. Nothing newer has been heard of the revolution in this country than Castro's proclamation of general indemnity. "Although," the Eagle's informant said, "I don't see what Castro's indemnity amounts to, considering that he is in the last ditch and his day is over." This belief may account for the fact that the Caracas carries to Venezuela about as much freight as she does to Porto Rico.

MAW OUT OF WORK MISSING. Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson of 386 West One Hundred and Twenty fifth street, who recently moved down from Bridgeport, with her husband, William, and their baby, 2 months old, and a girl of two years, applied to the Charities Commissioner yesterday to send her and the children back to Bridgeport, her friends are. Her husband went out to look for work two weeks ago and has not been seen since. Hutchinson was 25 years old, with dark hair and complexion, blue eyes, smooth face, 5 feet 7 inches tall, 175 pounds weight, with a heart and a dagger tattooed on his right arm.

He was clad in a black coat and trousers and derby hat. VISITING FIREMEN' HEBE. A delegation of firemen from Pottsvllle, visited the headquarters of the Fire Department in Jay street yesterday. They were received by Acting Chief Duff, who explained to them the fire alarm system, in which they were greatly interested. BURGLARY CHARGED.

John McLaughlin of 22 Little street, who is 18 years old, was held yesterday by Magistrate Tighe, pending a hearing on a charge that he entered the residence of Mrs. Bridget Cuff, at 39 Little street, on August 31 last and stole a quantity of lead pipe. AMUSEMENTS. EVERY DAY. PERMANENT HOME OF THE Supporting EDNA MAY and GEGIL SPQQNER for the Flrt Time on Any Stntce, the Sennutlonnl Comedy, In Four Act.

Entitled Author of "Tlie PrincenH of Patches," "The Loily From Lornmle," Etc. DIPCC. 10, SO, SOe. rrtluCS. 1(.

20. SIO. 50 A Toe Seats Secured Four Weeks in Advance. wiseiv A NUTMEG MATCH DRIGGS AVENUE, NEAR BROADWAY, WEEK SEPTEMBER 22. Frnnlc HarveyN EiirIImIi Drama, SOUVENIR PHOTOS MR.

I.ANG, TUESDAY MATINEE PING PONG RECEPTION, FRIDAY MATINEE SPECIAL, NEXT WEEK HUMANITY SEATS NOW MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS. Manhattan theatre HARRISON GREY F1SKK Mnnascr Evenings at Mntlner Saturday al 2:13. LAST WEEK OF GEORGE C. HAZLKTOX'S 'OMEIY. CAPTAISU ftftOLLY "A RATTLING GOOD COMEDY." Tretis.

jrONDAY, SH1JTKMRI 29. 31INMK DITREE IN A ROSE O' Pl.YMOt TH Heats on iaK Thursday. For other Amueiiient AIvcrtiemcuti aec Page 1), Special Section. j.ta'A.