The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

8 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1913. accounted for In the final statement pre tophnr Larkln, Mre. Edward Sanderson, lam ftuurne.

PRENDERGAST QUITS Speakers' committee charle Ryan, chairman; Mre. Robert H. Elder, pared after election. The total was about $80,000. This money was to help elect Sulzer to the Governorship as well as to NO CLEW TO DROWNED MAN.

Detectives Suspest Amputated Body Met Foul Play. Monday night, October 8, when the campaign commute! of the First Assemb'i District Republican Club will hold rt rouBlng mass meeting at the Republican Club, 113 Schermerhorn street. The PRESIDENT HOPES MITCHEL WILL WIN h. rneaiana, H. I'ariahan.

Mrs. A. Fltza-erald. Francis F. Giles R.

aid the fortunes of Woodrow Wilson. 1. LrflliiDf rr. I R. -UuJv.

Anrrlu Ml. MOOSE TREASURSHIP Captain Coughlln of the local hoar! HURT WATCHING FIGKT. rrjne, Anthony De Piano, T. Ko.engren, William II. Spears.

Jr. Eugene J. tjulilvm Mrs. A. Voel.

Dr. Kdwurd U. Hart. IS. M.

Kielsther, Ward H. Ream. O. Forrester, quarters squad, has been making a study J. i arrabba, Sarah Stephenson.

William Lad's Ncse Broken by Stone Thrown oieeie. In- But Is Doing Nothing to the woman suffrage campaign In Ens; land will help the cause throushout til -world. England, formerly dolfg mor for liberty than any other coutvry, noi Is reactionary and has become mon conservative than any other country. I woman suffrage should be obtained then It will be easier to win elsewhere." Miss Christable says that Miss Joat Wlckham of the Women's Social an( Political Union, who is arranging Mrs Pankhurst's tour, is receiving more in vltatlons than It is possible for Mrs Pankhurst to accept, in spite of the tel asked, and she adds that Mrs. Pankhurst no doubt, will be freely admitted by th' port authorities of New York.

BARTLETT AND HISC0CK speakers Include E. C. Talmadge, County Judge and Surrogate of Greene County; Charles S. Devoy, Country Clerk; Michael J. Dady, R.

Hunter McQulston. candidate for the Assembly; Michael Hogan, candidate for Alderman; Alexander M. White, former Assemblyman John Hill Morgan and former Assemblyman Thomas O'Neill. County Judge Lewis L. Fawcett will be present, but will not speak.

in Gang Battle. Five-year-old Albert Roebel of 65 Lor in Controller Feels His Candidacy for Re-election Renders His Continuance Improper. fluence the Result Mayoralty Contest. lmer street was hit in tbe face by a stone-as, he was watching a stone light between two gangs of boys In front ot his home yeBterday afternoon. He was ui me viuea 01 jew xorK Bay In an effort to ascertain whether thr body of an unldontlfled man found drowned late Friday afternoon at the oot of Seventy-niath street, came from'the direction of Stuttn Island or from- the East River.

The man is about 40 years old. His left arm Is severed at the shoulder and his right leg Is missing from tbe knee. There Is suspicion that the man may have met with foul play, but this cannot bs determined until after tbe autopsy to be held this afternoon. There is nothing on the man to Identify bim except an old check, numbered 34.M1. of the National Protective Association of 115 Nassau Btreet, Manhattan.

The detectives are searching the books of this organization to see If any MRS. PANKHURST EXPLAINS. PANAMA AGAIN SHAKEN Canal Structures on Isthmus Once More Escape Injury. Panama. October 4 Another earthquake occurred on the Isthmus at 8:06 o'clock attended yan ambulance surgeon, who found be had a broken nose.

NATIONAL LEADERS SILENT, E. W.ALLEN SUCCEEDS HIM. They Are Much Embarrassed Over Militants Leader Tells Why Her Lecture Fees Are High, Paris, October 4 Mrs. Emmellne Pank-hurst, after reading tbe dispatches from The Independence League State Committee, meeting in Arlington Hall, St Aronstam, Who Takes Chairmanship, Sucpeeding Woodruff, Pays Fins Tribute to Former Leader. Revelations at 'Albany Do Not Discuss New York Situation.

this afternoon. It was almost equal iu intensity to the shock of Wednesday night, its duration being from ten to 11- tein ftei-rjnHu HOUSEHOLD REMEDY KILLS. Austin Edwards Dies After Taking Overdose Nux Vomica. An overdose of nux vomica, the oom-mon household for stomach ailments, yesterday afternoon, caused the death of Austin Edwards, 42 years old, of 428 Chaunccy street. Edwards, who New York, reporting the commotion rmong the American Suffragettes caused by the largo fees which the Suffragette thing tending to identification can be found.

The harbor squad Is dragging the water to see If they can find the missing leg and arm. The detectives Building we. tfl8le Bureau, Duaneil, UUI Tn Mark's place, Manhattan, yesterday afternoon, indorsed for Chief Judge of thi Court of Appeals. Associate Judge Wit lr.rd Bartlett, the Democratic candidate For the position of Associate Judge of the same court, the Hearsltes Indorse Frank H. Hlseock, the Republican nom.

tnee for that place. The name of Justice Samuel Seabur) was presented for Associate Judge bl Fred O. Lacey, but It was not even seo onded. Because he la running for re-election at Controller. William A.

Prcmiergast considered that It would be Indelicate for annnr.nttv rouitccuLU oiitci working on the case are Lieutenant John J. Roche, Edward Dwyer and Gus Henne. faii uasoington, uciODer iyoe uauouai tot falling of plaster and the opening of leader Is to receive for her lectures, commissioned her daughter, Cbrlstabel, to explain her point of view. "The women's movement Is an International one," said Miss Chrlstabel Pankhurst. "Consequently, anything contributed by Americans to help to win slight Assures In the case of a few struc- had been suffering from stomach and BIG CAMPAIGN- DOWNTOWN.

New York City politics Just now, because him to retain the omce 01 ir --the Progressive County Committee, ana v. t. resigned. His letter of turci. The start of a strenuous campaign In the downtown section will be made on i.ntlon was read at a meeting of the committee, held yesterday at heart trouble for some time past, had neen taking nux vomica frequently.

At 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon his regular hour for the medicine, he took a dose and In. a few minutes came violently 111. Dr. James McCoy of 661 Baln- they find themselves In a rather embarrassing position. Some of the leaders hope to see the Murphy ticket win In the municipal election, simply because It represents the regular organization.

Others leaders desire the victory of Mltchel, as does President Wilson him fernoon. at the headquarters In Montague "'cnarles S. Aronstam has succeeded to Report from the Canal Zone officials Indicate that neither the locks nor any jjart of the canal suffered In any degree ft-lictcvcr. Colon, October 4 An earthquake lasting four or live seconds was felt at Colon a few minutes after 5 o'clock this after-uoon. The disturbance was not nearly so sharp as thut on Wednesday night.

The officials at Gatun report no dam brtdge street, was summoned, but Ed wards failed to respond to treatment, and the place of chairman of mo p-: his county as a result of self. While there are none here to de-l died at 5:15 Edwards was an a fend the acts of Governor Sulzer, there tlve of the West Indies and was stop are many who would regret his removal ping at the Chauncey Btreet address. stricnen or has been or from office, because of the additional STERN BROTHERS Forty-second and Forty-third Streets, West of Fifth Avenue, New York age to the canal. As In the previous case. DR.

MORRISON IMPROVING. ccmmuiee vl nral a sMwurd H. Dockam, general ganlzed, with tawaru n. Citizens Union duiins the residents were much alarnied over the tremors, many of them seeking safety In the streets. Its bead.

Noted Surgeon Is Well on the Eoad The meeting of yesterday was described strength which they believe it would give to Murphy In New York. There Is such a division of opinion with regard to the New York situation that the national leaders do not care to talk about It at all. While the sympathies of President Wil to Recovery. u. one of the mosi.

Robert J. Morrison, who contracted blood-polBoning with dry Infection at an couraglng they had ever nt of the eniau oiiKn iruiu mo phmi 0 8 vian were arranged operation, and fpr whose life his colleagues fought agalrjBt great odds, sat up OBITUARY for the campaign, and the various com for an hour In his bed In the Williams Silks, Velvets and Plushes On the Second Floor burg Hospital yesterday, and it was an mittees to take charge of it appoinieu. Party in Shape for a Vigorous Cam, rjaien. nounced that he will be fully recovered and able to leave the hospital In two weeks or so. The patient Is head of the first surgical division of.

Williamsburg Hospital, and The Kings County Progressives are said Miss Marie Theresa Gratiot, St. Louis, October 4 Miss Marie The Additional importations of new model Dress Silks just received, include the latest resa Oratlot, 73 years old, nieces of Oen- president of the faculty. He operated on a boy for appendicitis and pricked his eral Charles Gratiot, who built Portress Monroe, died here today in the house in to be In better shape to wage a vigorous campaign than ever before. The speakers bureau Is better organized, and there will be 150 spellbinders where there were 125 last year, while for the first time there has been a campaign committee or twenty-five appointed. The stillest kind son are weir known to be.

with Mitchel, the national administration 'Is keeping Its hands off absolutely, so far as any attempt to influence the result goes. If for no other reason, it would be bad politics for the President at this time to take any position in regard to New York affairs which would alienate from him the support of the large Tammany delegation In Congress. Disclosures at Albany a Bitter Pill -for National; Leaders. The disclosures of the impeachment trial at Albany, are. a bitter pill for the national Democratic leaders to swallow.

While the result In New York State last fall amply proved that their liberality toward the State Committee was entirely they did not devote much time to regrettingthat fact. But when they discovered that they had paid out food mane; to help saddle upon the finger with a lance. PEOPLE'S ASS'N BALL. wnicn gne was born. The house Is situated on land granted to Miss Gratiot's grandfather, who fluanced the Lcvts and -Clark expedition to the northwest.

For benefit of the newly organ Mrs. Eunice Clark. ot a tight wiii be wageu iu ---assemblymen. A subcommittee of the campaign will devote Its entire attention to that. In his opening address Mr.

Aronstam paid a warm triDute to Woodruff and hi. to the party. Those Mrs. Eunice- Clark, granddaughter of Daniel D. Tompkins, who was Governor ized Rockaway Point Volunteer Fire Department, the annual ball of the Peoples Association of Rockaway Point was held last-night at-Schwaben Hall, Myrtle and Knickerbocker- aveuues.

The proceeds will go for the purchase of appartus for the -'department. '-'( of New York from 1807 to -1(17." died In a nospitat in Kockford. yesterday after h. aniri had been entirely un a long Illness. She was 79 years nlrl nnd selfish.

He then called attention not only had lived la Winnebago County, 111., since 1857. George Dukeman. to the necessity of electing me candidate for Mayor and the various members of the Board ot Estimate who are running on the ticket with him, but to the extreme importance of returning a Progressive Assembly to Albany from party a scandal which, may rip the whole State' organization New York to they, were chagrined beyond measure. Democratic leaders and politicians here make wry faces whenever they read of the' Sulzer campaign fund revelations. It fills them with disgust when they re George Dukeman, who had been a clerk In the New SToi Postofflcc for fifty years.

Kings County. The grandVmareh, preceding the dance, was led by the president of the organlza-tiou, Henry E. Page, and his wife. Other officers are: First vice president, Herman Schmidt; second vice president, Daniel J. Currftn; treasure, John Brunlng; financial secretary.

'George Koenig; recording secretary. Otto Oreimer, corresponding secretary, Russell H. Grlemer; Leonard Allmer, and assistant Harry Hauck. Among those present wore: Deputy Firo Commission Farley, Magistrate Naumer. Peter Carles Rogan.

Prrndersrast Joins in Tribute to member that the Democratic National Committee contributed large sums of money to help elect Sulzer Governor of died Friday at bis home, S-tl Hancock street, aged 73 years. Mr. Dukeman -was a Civil War Veteran, and a member, of tho Royal Arcanum, and of Moses I. Bedell Post, G. A.

which will conduct the funeral services, which will take Woodruff. New York and gave most of the dona tions because the Democratic State Committee put up a poverty pica and worked place at his lato home, at 8 o'clock Mon effects in Tinsel Brocades, Chiffon Brocaded Velvets; hancy Duvetyns; printed, Embossed and Moire designs in Chiffon Plushes and Velvets; Fancy Corduroys and Velveteens. Arranged for To-morrow, Monday, an Extraordinary Sale of 25000 Yds. Crepe Meteor, Crepe de Chines and Canton Crepes, in street and evening colors, including white, ivory and black Yard $1.58 Sold regularly for 2.00 and 2.50 Yard Imported Black Chiffon Dress Velvets, double width, Yard 3.25 Sold regularly for $5.00 Yard Imported Chiffon Brocaded Velvets, 39 inches wide, in a complete line of evening shades, ivory and black, Yard 6.90 Sold regularly for $12.50 Yard Dress Goods Department On the Second Floor Offers for selection every desirable new fabric produced by foreign and domestic manufacturers for this season. Very Exceptional Values for To-morrow 12500 Yards Imported All Wool Challis, in a large assortment of designs and colorings, including Borders.

Stripes, Checks, Polka Qc Dots, Floral and Dresden designs, Regularly 68c and 75c Yard, at Women's Outergarments On the Third Floor All the fashionable fabrics and colorings of the season are embodied in a most unusual assortment of the smartest of new models. Of Special Interest are the following Attractive Values: day evening. The Interment will In Itself up into a real or pretended panic over the possibility that-its canddate Frank Zimmerman; John H. Lynch, Henry Hauck and1 Andrew Hlller. Greenwood Cemetery on Tuesday morning.

Mr. Dukeman worked right up to the last, ills death comincr auririnnlv from might be defeated. It Is not generally known that on the lieart trouble, while he was still In bed. Saturday night before election last year, a representative of the State committee Ho leaves a widow and four children- visited Democratic national headquarters William, the Misses Louise-and Barbara Dukeman, and Mrs. Joseph Brophy.

In New. York In an agitated frame of mind and told Henry Morgenthau, the i George Kenneth Olassi George Kenneth Glass, son of George D. and Josle Glass, who was klled In automobllo accident at Bayslde yes-yesterday morning, was born In Brooklyn, July 24, 1890, and was graduated from At the Old Galleries, 43 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK BY AUCTION i ORIENTAL RUGS All Sizes and Weaves TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST For 'a London Rug House, on account of advances. SALE BEGINS TO-MORROW (MONDAY) and following days at 10:30 A. M.

and 2:30 P. M. tho Boys High School and from Hol-brook's School, at Osslning, N. after treasurer, that the State campaign was In bad shape, thnt there -was doubt of election and that money was urgently needed. The banks were closed, and It was not easy to rake up cash at that hour; but Mr.

Morgenthau managed to put the State committee representative in the way of getting five or ten thousand dollars, which was sufficient to tide over the alleged, emergency. Tho national Democratic managers wero naturally anxious to see the party candidate for Governor In New York win, along with Wilson, and they listened to the frantic appeals of the State committee. All moneys contributed by the national committee, to the State committee were ward going Into business with his father. In the American Metal Celling Company, on Montague street, and In Manhattan. Young Glass had Just returned from a trip to Costa Rica and Panama.

He leaves his parents, a brother and a sister. The funeral services will be held at his home, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. Controller Preadergast addressed the meeting and spoke lu terms of high praise of Mr. Woodruff. He said that his time was at the disposal the party and that ho would be pleased to co-operate with Its leaders In working out a successful programme for carrying out the campaisu in this Mr.

Prendergast's letter of resignation Is us follows: DEPARTMENT OK FINANCE, City of New York. October 2. 1913. Mr. Charles 8.

Aronstam, vice president. National Progressive Party, Kings Coun- ty, Ilrooklyn, N. Y. My dear Mr. Aronstam After giving the matter a good deal of consideration, I have decided that It Is proper for me to, resign as treasurer of the County.

Committee. The fact that 1 am a candidate for public omca should disqualify me. 1 tilnk. from acting as the collector or custodian of parly campaign funds. I have decided that this Is the proper course for me to follow, w.lth due respect for the interests of the Progressive Party Itself, which, with my continuance In the position, might be exposed to unjust criticism.

Will you please accept this as my formal resignation? With best wishes, Sincerely yours. (Signed). I'M, A. 1'RKN'DEnGAST. Edward W.

Allen, formerly chairman the Finance Committee, was cboser succeed Mr. Prendergast. Gustave Thompson, the candidate for Sheriff, made a strong speech and an excellent Impression. He said that be sldered himself the Progressive candidate, and that he would conduct his campaign along Progressive lines. Beginning with Tuesday, the campaign committee, under the leadership of -Edward II.

Dockani, will meet every afternoon to plan for the campaign. Resolutions were passed expressing the deep sympathy of the party with Mr. Woodruff In his illness. The following committees were, appointed: Campaign committee Edward H. Dockam.

chairman; Mark Reardon, secretary; Wes-tervelt Prentice, Thomas F. l.arkin. Albert Banzhan, Albert Tamellng. Mrs. Robert H.

Elder, Thomas F. Gannon. George U. For-liell, Michael A. Fitzgerald, Kinory J.

H. Kllnck, Henry H. Hay. Alexander Wackcr, Mayer Sacks, Percy Osborn, Carl TVeirfen-bach. Julian Ft.

Thomas, J. M. Gray, A. E. Habo.

Jesae Fuller, George A. Green. I Charles J. Ryan, F. V.

names, Timothy largest Popular Price Garment House. In New York's Shopping Center I Women's Motor Coats, of soft warmth-without-weight materials, very newest models, in black and most desirable street colors, $32.50, 47.50, 68.00 Afternoon and Evening Coats, of brocade and chiffon velvet, three styles, two models fur trimmed, beautifully lined and interlined, $42.50 and 65.00 English-made Touring and Raincoats in decidedly new styles, fabrics and colors, three-quarter and full length, ranging in prices from $16.50 to 89.50 Women's Suits, Three New Models, in duvetyn, wool, velour and diagonal, 529.50, 34.50, 45.00 Afternoon Dresses, Entirely New Styles, Foreign Adaptations silk velvet.velvet brocades and charmeuse; smart dressy effects, $29.75, 37.50, 58.00 Separate Skirts, in new plaids, including black and white, novelty belt and pocket effects, four draped models, Actual Value $9.75, at $5.50 6th Ave, CORNER 18th St N.Y; The Whole City Will Talk About This Astonishing Suit Sale STUNNING 25 and $30 SUETS Go on Sale Monday at A.Ge.nu ine Saving of HALF 1 a Woodruff. S. Aronstam, H. S.

Burger, T. H. Dexter. Law committee James M. Gray, -chairman; Albert Tamellng, Stewart Engel, Robert Elder, General II.

C. King. H. II. Haskell.

Gerard B. Von Wart. Matthew M. Hlack, William Watson, Edward H. Wilson.

Edwin D. Kenyon, Amy Wren, W. A. T'mmpson, John Gerdes, Franklin M. Tomlin, Sarah Stephenson, Ward V.

Plckard. Wlnthrop W. Taylor. Myron Krlea-er, Emll A. Williams, James G.

Purdy. Harry Zlrn, William P. Nlebrugue. John Hill. Frank Holmes, Andrew Colon, Andrew lllaglnl, Paul Gorham, Louis Levlne, Samuel K.

Funic homier, Frank V. Rnrnes, A. Norden. Fred Hamburg, I. Philip Bern-.

George Ittelman. 9'homaa J. Flynn, Angelo Mlenone, Mrs. Frank H. 'Cothran, Albert T.

Hanzhaf, M. A. Vogel, W. E. Tipple.

I'. Lansing Hays, Everett F. Warnlngton, Charles J. Ryan, Walter C. Pate, Oliver C.

Carpenter, Georpre A. Grem, George H. Thorns. Philip H. Lelfert, Antonla Madeo, R.

13. Meyer, Theodore Service, Samuel Kreel, Samuel Wldder. Henry M. Brfghani. W.

Stanley Miller. Chester T. Krouse, Huel C. Half, Theodore Schwartzman, J. E.

R. Kunzmnnn, Francis Giles, Rerton Maxfleld. Charles Chambers, Samuel Liftman, Joseph H. Kohan, Slglelmund J. M.

Kornfeld, J. Rlcca, M. A. Wlllment, J. V.

Carabha, Oscar Wuni. David Wallace. D. C. Strachan, Albert Be Silver, E.

A. Kidman. Finance, committee Albert B. Bobo. chairman: E.

W. Allen, treasurer; George S. Frank, General Horatio c. King. William Watson, J.

Racon, A. DeSllver. Otto Wick, A. I Adams. Audley Clarke, Weatervelt Prentice, J.

K. H. Kunzman. G. W.

Felter, S. Aronstam. H. A. Bade, B.

F. Bates. H. Onibe, A. Lelaner, Isaao Levlnson.

Chris- Riding Habits for Women, Misses and Girls A very complete assortment is offered in the. enlarged department, comprising the newest fabrics employed by the best custom makers, in the Meadow Brook, Jonny Coat, Cutaway and Vest Models, with Breeches, Side Saddle or Divided Skirts. The prices are very reasonable. Upholstery Departments On the Fourth Floor Are prepared to provide required fabrics for all interior decorative purposes Damasks, Brocades, Broches, Lampas, Tapestries, Venetian Velvets, Silk and Cotton Velours; also many reproductions of antique materials. Most Unusual Values to go on Sale To-morrow Reversible Beauvais Velour Portieres, Value $22.00 Pair, at $12.75 Reversible Jaspe Velour Portieres, made up of Imported Jaspe Velour, Value $32.50 Pair, at 17.50 Both styles are custom made, with open edges, and comprise a large assortment of shades to harmonize with modern furnishings.

'5 BOOTH rati Has Benefited Thousands of Catarrh Sufferers Will Do the Same For You or Money Back. The Hyomei inhaler, the little doctor that has effectively benefited many thousands of sufferers from catarrh, bronchitis, All sizes from 14 to 44 for Women and Misses. Alterations FREE ilKli Irifrl tH lrm-n Mirrrily XJtCyr from the Car- Oriental Rugs and Carpets Remarkable Offerings on sale To-morrow, on the Fifth Floor, An entirely new shipment of Kirmanshah Rugs in Room Sizes, from 6 to 20 ft. wide by 9 to 28 ft. long, at $168.00 to 3000.00 Actual Values from $295.00 to 5200.00 Kirmanshah Rugs, in small and medium sizes, Sizes about 20 by 30 inches, Actual Values 1 2.00 to 1 5.00, $7.50 to 9.75 srzes about Vi by 5 $45.00 to 55.00, 29.75 to 35.00 Sizes about 4 ft.

6 by 7 ft, $78.00 to 1 25.00, 49.50 to 68.00 In stock, at exceptionally low prices, will be found a complete assortment of Persian Carpets in Room Sizes, sizes from 9 by 1 2 to 1 3 by 20 feet, from $75.00 to 1400.00 coughs and colds in the head makes it pleasam to treat ywirswf "with liyomei. Just pour a few drops tn the I and breathe it in no stomach I dosing to upset the stomach. The healing, i sootfiVng and antiseptic air will reach every nook and crevice of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat; will surely stop tho irritation almost immediately; will' allay the inflammation, drive out the foul Ddor; kill the germs and banish the disease. Hyomei as sold by druggists every- i where will quickly and surely relieve! catarrh and diseases of the breathing pfgans or money refunded. If you suffer from offensive breath, raising of mucus, frequent sneezing, husky voice, discharge from the nose, droppings in the throat, spasmodic coughing, crusts in the nose, watery eyes and general weakness and debility, or any ether symptoms of catarrh, you should use Hyomei at once.

A' complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs onlv Ijji.oo, and an extra bottle of liquid, if afterwards needed, is but 50 cents. CHOOSE FROM THESE FABRICS: Suede Cloth, Chamois Broadcloth, Wool Poplin, Faille de Laine, Mate-lasse, Diagonals, Serge and Novelty Materials. CHOOSE FROM THESE COLORS: Copenhagen, Mahogany, Malay Brown, Russian Green, Hague Blue, and the ever popular Navy and Black. Many Models are Elaborately FUR Trimmed. Take advantage of this rare opportunity-select your new Suit from among the largest assortment of richly trimmed and smartly tailored models ever assembled at $15 Identical in style, in fabric and in workmanship with the same suits that are universally, sold at double our price and more..