The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1913. VITAL RECORDS MARRIAGES.

FACKENTHAL-NORTON On Saturday, October 11, 1913, HELEN LOUISE NORTON of Rochester, N. Y. to HARRY DIEHL FACKENTHAL of Brooklyn. MARSH-CARMAN-On Saturday, 11, 1913. EDITH CARMAN to CHARLES G.

MARSH, Brooklyn, N. Y. DEATHS. Adams. Mary E.

MacVean, Sarah Bock, Herluf Marius Montgomery, Susan Cain, Joseph D. Mott, Jessie' Daily, Elizabeth Reigel, Dorsey G. Donovan, Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Farrell, Catherine Smith, Captain N. Goerke, Carrie M. Thomas, Emma Griffin, Millard F.

Van Wagner, W. Houchin, Sarah I Jane Whelan, Mary A. Kentler, Virginia Woodruff, Timothy ADAMS-On Sunday, October 12, MARY E. ADAMS. widow of Adams, aged 66 years.

Services at late residence. 520 Bainbridge st, at p.m., on Tuesday, October 14. BOCK-On October 13, 1913, HERLUF MARIUS, husband of Maybelle On of Stanley Bock. Relatives, friends members of Aurora Grata Lodge, No. F.

and A. and Fulton Council, No. R. are invited to attend services at his late residence. 384 st.

on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment private. BOCK-Members of Fulton Council 299, Royal Arcanum, are invited to the funeral services of our late brother, HERLUF M. BOCK. at 384 Halsey Wednesday, October 15, at 8 p.m.

DONALD MILLER, Regent. L. A. Souville. Secretary.

BROOKLYN LODGE. No. 22. B. P.

ELKS--Brothers: You are requested attend the funeral service of our Brother, JOSEPH D. CAIN. Tuesday evening, October 14, 1913, at his late dence. 1286 Bushwick av. 8:30 o'clock.

Putnam av car to Bushwick av. THOMAS J. MOORE, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Be-ker, Secretary.

CAIN--On Sunday, October 12, JOSEPH beloved husband of Genevieve Cain (nee Scharff), in his 38th year. atives and friends. members of ton Council No. 132, K. of and Brooklyn Lodge of Elks are invited to attend at 9:30 a.m., thence to Church of funeral from his late residence, Bushwick av.

on Wednesday, October on Lady of Lourdes. Aberdeen st and Broadway. Interment, St. John's Cemetery. DAILY--At Babylon.

L. Monday, October 13. 1913. ELIZABETH (BESSIE) DAILY, daughter of Catherine Horan the late Edward Daily, in her 28th Notice of funeral later. DONOVAN--At $16 Eighth av.

Brooklyn, on October 11. 1913, ELIZABETH BATEMAN, widow of George Robinson Donovan, aged 74 years. Funeral servjces at her late residence on Monday, October at 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood on Tuesday. PARRELL-On October 11, 1913.

Hempstead. CATHERINE, mother of Rev. John F. Farrell. of Elmhust, neral from Church of Our Lady of Loretto.

Tuesday, October 14. at 10 Trains leave New York at 9 a.m.; Long Island City. 8:48, and Flatbush Station, 8:58. Please omit flowers.) GOERKE- -On Sunday. October 12.

CARRIE eldest daughter of George and M. Louise Goerke. Funeral services at her late home, 290 Putnam av. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. GRIFFIN--Members of Aduytum Lodge No.

640, F. and A. are requested attend funeral services of Brother MILLARD F. GRIFFIN, Monday. October 1313, at 8 p.m..

at 758 Classon av. Brooklyn. SAMUEL M. ZOFFER. Master.

Henry Herdling. Secretary. HOUCHIN---Suddenly. on Sunday, tober 12. 1913, SARAH JANE, widow William W.

Houchin. in her 77th year. Funeral services at the residence of son, Ernest A. Houchin, 712 East st. Brooklyn.

011 Tuesday evening. 8 o'clock. KENTLER--On October 12. 1913, at Second st. VIRGINIA, beloved daughter the late William and Emma Smart Kentler.

Funeral Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., from St. Francis Xavier's R. C. Church, Sixth av and Carroll st. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MacVEAN-On October 13. 1913, at her residence, 44 McDonough st, Mrs. SARAH CUTLER MacVEAN of Scottsville. N. mother of Mrs.

H. Irving Gordon. MONTGOMERY -On October 12, 1913, SUSAN TOO MONTGOMERY, in her 69th year. Funeral from her late residence. New York av, Flatbush, on WednesOctober 15, at 2:30 p.m..

(Madison, and Washington, D. papers please copy.) MOTT--On October 11, 1913. JESSIE MOTT, in her 29th year. Services Tuesat 8 p.m., at her late residence, 151 Garfield place. Interment Wednesday, p.m., in Evergreens Cemetery.

REIGEL-Suddenly, on Saturday, Octo11, 1913, DORSEY G. REIGEL. Servat 666 Park place, Brooklyn, ThursOctober 16, at 2 p.m. Interment private. SMITH--Suddenly, October 12.

1913, MARGARET A. SMITH of 185 Tompkins Brooklyn, wife of the late Daniel Smith and daughter of the late Benjamin Mary Meserole Ward, in her 78th Year. Notice of funeral hereafter. SMITH--On Sunday, October 12. 1913, Captain N.

FOREST SMITH. Funeral services at his late residence, 297 Sixteenth st, Tuesday, October 14, at 8 p.m. Interment, Patchogue, L. I. THOMAS, daughter Sunday, of October William 12.

and 1913, the Margaret Thomas. Relatives and friends, also Evangeline Chapter, Order the Eastern Star. are invited to atservices, on Wednesday evening, Oetober 15, at 8 o'clock, at her late residence, 745 Union st. Interment private. VAN WAGNER--On Sunday, October 12.

WILLIAM beloved husband Agnes M. Van Wagner. Funeral from late residence, 42 Fort Greene place, 9:30 a.m., Tuesday; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Merey, Schermerst, near Bond. Interment at Holy Cemetery. WHELAN--on October 11, 1913, MARY beloved wife of the late Vincent Whelan, at her residence, 177 Windsor Funeral Tuesday morning from Church of the Holy Name.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WOODRUFF--Entered into Octo12, 1913, TIMOTHY husband Morrison and son of the late Hon. Woodruff and Harriette Jane, Lester New Haven, Conn. Funeral services Central Congregational Church. Hanst.

near Bedford av, Brooklyn, Wednesday morning, 11 o'clock. IN MEMORIAM. DURICK-A solemn anniversary mass cf requiem will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the Rev. JAMES J. DURICK, at the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam av, near Ralph av, of which he was the rector, on Wednesday, October 15, at 10 a.m.

Rev. clergy, relatives and friends respectfully invited. HARRY DAVIS BEREAVED. Son of Athletics' Former Captain Dead at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, October 13-Harry Davis, 13-year-old son of the former captain and first baseman of the world's champions, died suddenly early today, at of his parents here.

Young Davis did not complain of illness. but was stricken suddenly and died in a short time. So far as physicians could determine, death was due to indigestion and heart disease. The boy was on Shibe Park Field last week practicing with his father and the other Athietie players. DR.

L. WARD BRIGHAM RESIGNS PASTORATE Popular Pastor of All Souls Universalist Church to Retire. LETTER OF RESIGNATION READ Farewell Sermon Will Be Delivered Next Sunday Morning, When Great Audience Is Expected. From the pulpit of All Souls Universalist Church, at Ocean and Ditmas avenues, yesterday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Dr.

L. Ward Brigham, announced his resignation, to take effect on the first cf next month. The formal letter of resignation was read to the congregation by William D. Faris, the president of the Board of Trustees. A special meeting of the parish has been called for Wednesday evening to take action' on the resignation.

It will undoubtedly be accepted. next Saturday a reception will be tendered to Dr. and Mrs. Brigham. Dr.

Brigham has already received several offers to the pastorates of strong Universalist GARDNER The Rev. Dr. L. Ward Brigham. Who Has Resigned the Pastorate of All Souls L'niversalist Church.

churches in other parts of the country. lie has not yet come to a decision as to which one he will accept. It is nearly twelve years since Dr. Prigham came to Brooklyn to become the minister of All Souls, then located on South Ninth street, in the Eastern District. At that time, his parishioners remember he made the remark that ten or twelve years was a long enough period for a clergyman ever to remain in one pastorate.

It is now believed that this statement was in reality a prophecy of Dr. Brigham's action of yesterday and contained the real underlying reason for his resignation. Dr. Brigham's letter of resignation was written on May 12 last, just before the annual business meeting of the parish, at which he had planned to present it. He was at that time, however, persuaded by dose friends to change his plans, and it was thus witnheld until the present time.

The complete letter. as read by Mr. Paris yesterday morning. is as follows: "We are about to enter upon the twelfth annual business meeting of our parish. This is a long pastorate, and the time has been eventful in the history of the church.

"I came to All Souls at a time when one of our ablest preachers despaired of her continuance. Together we have placed our church in a new and distant community, and the a transition is safely passed. Together we have gathered a new congregation and organized it into a modern city church, with all departmonts efficiently at work, making religion a personal and social power. Together we have created a model church plant. whose well -nigh perlect equipment spells efficiency in all we wish to undertake.

"And this last year has not been least. Through the devotion of our people we close the year with all expenses paid. Through the generosity of Mr. T. W.

Weeks, our mortgage is reduced to $8,000. Seven thousand of this is met by pledged subscriptions, leaving a bare $1,000 of debt unprovided for. "During all these years I have borne my share of the burden and the care most willingly, and I have rejoiced most keenly at every success. In view of this long and. within the measure of my powers.

may I say, faithful service. and in view of the problems remaining and in the new ones which will arise, I ask to be relieved from the present pastoral relation. I do this with no lack of consciousness of the friendships and companionships I am leaving, but holding. as have always tried to do, my duty to my faith and my church above my personal comfort and satisfaction, therefore. ask your acceptance of this, my official resignation as your pastor: the in same to take effect at such time as will cf best conserve the interests of the church that we all so dearly love.

"Yours, with deep affection and abiding well wishes, L. WARD BRIGHAM." Dr. Brigham will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday morning. and in view of his unusual popularity during In his long pastorate. it is expected that a the church will be crowded to the doors.

According to his present plans, the pastor will leave Brooklyn within a day or two after his last sermon to attend the General Convention of the Universalist Church. He will then proceed directly she his new pastorate, which will bave been decided upon by that time. The loss of Dr. Brigham will not only keenly felt by his own parishioners, whom he led in building up one of the etrong churches of the borough, but by and ago the entire community, because of the by large interest he always took in matters concerning. the welfare of all Brooklyn.

was one of the leading figures in Men and Religion Forward Movement whick proved such A force for good in borough. lyn, Dr. Brigham came here from Rochester, lyn. on December 1. 1901, succeeding Rev.

Dr. John Coleman Adams as pastor of All Souls. Under his able the leadership plans were promulgated for her removal of the church to Flatbush the union with the Church of Divine Love, which had previously been organ- B. ized by Dr. Brigham himself.

The removal to the present handsome structure, the corner of Ocean and Ditmas land nues, was affected in 1905. In a short time, the church had grown Rev. rapidly under Dr. Brigham's ministry that it became necessary to erect a com- died plete Sunday school building, with recrea- 1. and lecture hall.

It was ready for in March, 1908. The plans for the beautiful set of memorial windows which grace the church were originated by Brigham before the church moved ago from the Eastern District. the Among the notable events held at All her: Souls' under Dr. Brigham's guidance, the Dutch Festival of 1908 stands out unique. was the first celebration in the greater a of the original settlement here at Dutch.

ing of in Dr. Brigham was born in Dover, will 1865, his father being a prominent at Universalist minister. His early educa- tine was received in his home town. His Mr. college course was taken at Lombard 31 University, Galesburg.

where he teen finally received the degree of M.S. in 1887. the meanwhile he had decided to study medicine, and in 1888 was graduated from Chicago University with the degree of M.D. For four years he practiced his profession in that city, and then went into mercantile business for two years. By this time he had come to the decision thet his lifework lay in the ministry, and he entered the Universalist Theological School at St.

Lawrence University, where he graduated in 1896. After two brief pastorates at Victor and Natural Bridge, this State. Dr. Brigham was called to Rochester, Minn. It was at the close of a most successful pastorate of four years in that place that he was called to All Roulegree 1909 he was granted the of D.D.

by St. Lawrence University. Dr. Brigham has been living at 505 East Twenty-second street, Flatbush. with his wife and daughter, Eva Marie.

His son, Warren, was only recently mar ried. OVER-SUNDAY VOTE HEAVY Nursing Sisters Hold Well in Eagle's Opera Contest. In the over-Sunday balloting of The Eagle's Opera Contest the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor strengthened their hold upon second place, gaining upon Miss Clotilde Hollman, their nearest opponent. A number of other changes in the ranking of the contestants were made. The Sixty-two Leaders.

1. Royal Are. Hosp. Hancock 2. Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor, 439 Henry st.

3. Hollman, Miss 488 Monroe 4. Spencer, Miss L. 36 Brooklyn 5. Burns, Miss V.

162 Sth 6. Walters, Miss 482 16th 7. Choate, Miss G. 881 St. John's 8.

Caledonian Hospital, 53 Woodruff 6 9. Austin, Thomas 223 Bergen 10. Donnelly, Miss 064 43th 9,461 11. Home tor Aged British, Vic. Chapter.

8,897 12. Meinken, Miss 81 Winthrop 7,150 13. Brooklyn City Dispensary, 11 Tillary st 6.623 14. Robertson, Miss M. 443 State 6,623 15.

Stenvall. Miss A. 424 45th 6.89 16. St. Anthony's Woodhaven, L.

I. 6,076 17. Cong. Home for the Aged, Gates 0.923 18. Cook.

Miss 408 l'acitic 5,870 19. Koehl. Mrs. 408 Pacific 5,673 20. Baldwin, Miss D.

362 Lewis 5,665 21. Hilliard, 162 Stuyvesant 5,510 22. Kruse, Edith, 285 Buren 5,483 Johnson. Fred. 1126 83d 4,36: 24.

Lambert. Miss A. 448 Halsey 4.:18 Lowerre, Miss M. 231 Hancock 3.915 20. Bay Ridge 2d av 00th 3,892 27.

Serven, Lida, 463 Sumnser 3,668 28. Aschner, Edna, 635 Carroll 29. Schwettmann. Miss 164 Ryerson st. 3,361 30.

Little Mothers Aid 84 Morton st 3.105 31. Chadwick, Miss A. 218 Cay Sth 3.106 32. Biggar, Annette 65 Midwood 3.032 33. 34.

Godfrey. Samaritan E. Dill, 348 Jefferson 3.021 2.956 17th st 4th 05. Becker, Janet, 299 Cth 2 836 36. Bushwick Howard 37.

Jaeger, Miss 4. 315 Madison 2,745 38. Brush. Joseph C. H.

907 St. John's place. 2.674 89. Sayles, Miss J. 2107 Av 2,623 40.

Glaubit, Miss 338 Evergreten 41. Thinnes, Miss E. 243 DeKalb 2.508 42. Allison. Miss K.

Hollis, L. 2.4 3 43. Wolf. Miss B. 301 Quincy 2.366 44.

McClure, Miss 446 Lexington 2.135 45. Holy Family School, 14th st 4th av. 2,114 46. Perez. Miss 203 Sterling 2,056 47.

Preching. Miss' M. 210 23d 1,767 48. Mott, Miss G. 334 Putnam 1,729 49.

Johnston, Winifred 438 Myrtle 1,702 50. Ohlbaum, Lotta, 331 8th 1.691 51. Rooney, J. Van Pelt 1.675 52. Becker, Blanche.

2550 Pitkin 1,584 33. Daily, Babylon, L. 1,359 54. Slade. Miss H.

417 Madison 1,439 55. Lennon Miss Glen Cove. L. 1,438 56. Training School, Jewish Prospect place.

1,431 57. Ressey, Miss N. 283 McDonough st. 1,374 58. Windhorst, Sophie, Westbury, L.

1,363 59. Flocken. Mrs. 225 Hewes 1,344 60. Francis, G.

172 E. 16th 1.316 61. Gilchrist. Lucy' Suffern, N. 1.262 62.

Asta, David :44 Myrtle 1,143 OBITUARY NOTES SARAH JANE OWENS DEAN, widow of James W. Dean, and one of the active members of the Kings Daughters of the Baptist Temple, Schermerhorn street, died Saturday from heart trouble, at her home, 15 St. Mark's avenue, where this evening Dr. W. B.

Wallace, her pastor, is to conduct funeral services. Mrs. Dean was born in lower Brooklyn in November. 1845. She leaves three daughters, Mrs.

Sadie Bunker, Mrs. Libbie Crawford of Jamaica, and and Mrs. Arthur R. Barker; a son, George, eight grandchildren. AGNES BOGAN DUNN, wife of William P.

Dunn of 3507 Snyder avenue, Flatbush, died Saturday from heart trouble. leaving, besides her husband. three daughters. Agnes, Florence and Gertrude; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Bent and Mrs.

Charles A. Bomer, and three brothers, Walter, John and Edward. She was born on Columbia Heights June 26, 1870, and was the daughter of Walter Bogan. CECELIA MacINTOSH, wife of Arthur MacIntosh of 1113 Seventy-third street, Bath Beach, died Saturday from paralysis of the brain, at Central Islip. She was a member of Grace M.

E. Church, Ovington avenue, and her pastor, Dr. B. F. Kidder.

will conduct services this evening. She was born in Barbadoes. British West Indies. 31 years ago, and leaves besides her husband, her parents and two brothers, Clarence and Edmund Joslin. VERONICA GUTTERISCHE MARKAUS.

wife of Mathias Markaus of 164 India street, died Saturday following an operation in St. John's Hospital. Her husband is a Greenpoint furrier. She was born in Austria-Hungary S9 years ago and was a member of St. Anthony's R.

C. Church, where a requiem mass will be offered tomorrow morning. She leaves her husband and two sons. Miss SOPHIA NOEDELL, died Saturday of pneumonia at her home, 13 Cooper street, and Dr. George Alexander, pastor of the University Place Freebyterian Church, Manhattan, of which decease a was a member, will conduct services tomorrow.

She was born in Manhattan 44 years ago. and leaves three sisters, Elizabeth. Mrs. Frederick Shepherd and Mrs. Emma Chrgood.

Mrs. MARY ANN POLLARD WHELAN. widow of Vincent Whelan, died Saturday of blood poisoning after a long illness at her nome, 177 Windsor place. She w'a9 born in Carlow County, Ireland, March 10, 1850. lived Brooklyn forty years, and was a member of the Churen of the Holy Name, where a requiem mass will be sung tomorrow morning.

Her late husband Was a well-known Brooklyn builder. She leaves two sons. James and Edward, and three daughters, Mrs. Annie Croak, Ella and Mary. MARY REVILLE HERMAN, wife of Henry Herman and daughter of the late Stephen Reville.

died Saturday of meningitis, at her home. 152 Kingsland avenue. She was born Manhattan fifty-five years ago, lived in Greenpoint twenty years and was a member St. Cecilia's R. C.

Church. JENNIE ROSENFELD HIRSCH, wife of Edward Fursch of 824 Broadway, this borough, died Saturday from heart complications, and the funeral was held today with interment in Washington Cemetery. Her husband is in the clothing business. She was born in Brooklyn 1887 and leaves. besides her hansband, her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Rosenfeld, and 800. a Miss CELIA DUFF died yesterday after a short illness at her home, 180. Adelphi street. She was the sister of the late P.

P. Duff, circulation manager of the Evening World, and was employed in the nickel goods department of Frederick Loeser Co. She was a. member of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, where a mass of requiem will be offered Wednesday morning. The interment will follow in St.

Peter's Cemetery, Jersey City. She was born in Jersey 37 years and was the daughter of the late Patrick Catherine Pendleton Duff. She is survived a brother, James, and a nephew, Harry Duff. HENRY MITTAG. for seventeen years an attendant at the County Court of Brooklyn.

died early Saturday morning from a hemorrhage at his home, 78 Bleecker street, Brooklie was 57 years old and born in BrookHe is survived by a widow. Mra. MARY SCHAFFNER of 166 Maujer street died lust Saturday AL her home, in 41st year of her life. She is survived by husband. Mrs.

MARY S. SWEENEY. wife of Patrick an Sweeney, who is connected with the Fleischmann Yeast Company, died last week at the home of her son. Edward Sweeney, 26 Cumberstreet. She was years old.

Mrs. CATHERINE FARRELL, mother of the it F. Farrell of St. Bartholomew's Roman Catholic Church at Elmhurst, L. last week at her home at Hempstead, in her 10th year.

Mrs. AMELIA ZAHN of East Ninety-fourta street, near Flatlands avenue, Canarsie, was buried yesterday afternoon in Washingion Cemetery, Brookiyn. She was born 47 years and had been a resident of Canarsie for past eight years. Eight children survive they are. Henry, Layton, Joseph, Charles, Lena, Dora, Regina and Gustave.

HENRY S. DALY of 109 St. Mark's place. clerk in the New York Postollice, employed Station O. Manhattan, died on Frieday last St.

Peter's Hospital, this borough, followan operation for appendicitis. The funeral be tomorrow morning with a requiem mass 10 o'clock in the R. C. Church of St. Augus.

of which he was a member, and the Interment will be made In Calvary Cemetery. Daly was born in Manhattan August 10, years ago, and had lived in Brooklyn fouryears. He leaves his widow, Alice Qu n- and three children, Grace, Loretta and Jchn. MARGARET A. SMITH.

widow of the late Daniel Smith, died vesterday at her home. Tompkins avenue, She was 78 years old. She surelved by two sons. Charles H. and W.

Ward Smith. Her parents were Benjamin and KINGS TO VOTE AGAIN FOR MORE JUDGES Amendment to Constitution Important Issue in Next Election. UP-STATE MAY DEFEAT IT. Another Issue Will Be the Abolishing of "Three Commissioner" System. Of the four amendments State Constitution to be submitted to the voters for consideration in November, one of most important is that providing for increase of two in the number of county judges in Kings County, and providing that the Legislature may increase number of county judges in any county not to exceed a total of one judge every 200,000 population thereof.

This is known as Amendment No. and it is to amend Section 14, Article ot the Constitution. It provides that there shall be four instead of two county judges in Kings County, and that the additional judges shall be selected at the election held in the first odd numbered year after the adoption of the amendment. It also provides that the successors to the existing judges shall be chosen for a term of six years, the term to begin on the first of January following election. The amendment to increase the number of county judges in Kings County has been proposed before and submitted the voters for approval.

In Greater New York the proposed amendment was carried by a big majority, but the upState voters defeated it, the political leaders of all parties outside the city using their influence against it. It is expected that in this election the same lines will be drawn, for the same reasons exist now as existed then for each holding as it did. In the County Court now and for many years past, there have been four parts working, three of the courtrooms taking up criminal cases and one courtroom taking civil cases. Only two county judges have been allowed to Kings County, ho however, by the Legislature, and to take charge of the two courtrooms they are not presiding over it is necessary to have two judges from other counties sitting here stantly. The other three amendments as proposed are: No.

1. To abolish in New York City the notorious "three commissioner" system condemning private property and the substitution of a simpler, quicker and less expensive method, and also granting all cities in the State a limited power excess or additional condemnation. No. 2. To remove any and all constitutional limitation from the Legislature restraining it from enacting laws for the protection of the lives, safety or health employes, and for the payment compensation for injuries to or death of enployes resulting from such injuries, and the adjustment of injuries arising under such legislation No.

4-To amend Section Seven of Article Seven in the Constitution, the use by the State of not exceeding providing per centum of the forest preserve lands the construction and maintenance of State-controlled reservoirs for municipal water supply, for the canal; of the State, for the regulation of the flow of streams, imposing regulations for the apportionment between property and municipalities benefited of the expense. In a pamphlet urging the abolition of "three commissioners" method of condemning property the City Club of New York points to the scandalously long delays and the great interest charges "olled up against the city under preslaw. The long delay before the propowner receives his money and the irresponsibility of the law is also referred to. "The proposed direct court method would be directly responsible and economwould do in weeks what now requires years, save- interest to the city and secure property owners their money in a much shorter time." is the way the case favor of the amendment is summed up "The grant of the proposed power of excess condemnation would decrease the of public improvements by eliminating 'consequential damages' and decrease the cost by the re-sale of surplus promptly consolidate unusable property into usable shape; secure full taxable value of such property; control character of buildings abutting new parks, public places and streets, and into the treasury of the whole city the increased value produced by city." EX- PUGILIST JOE CAIN DEAD. Succumbs to Effects of Operation for Appendicitis at Hospital.

Joseph D. Cain, widely known in pugilistic circles as "Joe" Cain, died yesterday at the Williamsburg Hospital, in his thirty -eighth year, from an operation tor appendicitis. His funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock from his late residence at 1286 Bushwick avenue, to the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, at Broadway and Aberdeen street, where solemn requieni mass will pe celebrated by the Rev. Willjam J. McAdam.

During the days Horton law Cain was known as one of the best lightweights in the United States. He fought over 150 battles in the boxing ring. Since retiring from the ring Cain had been employed as a clerk in the New York Clearing House. His love for boxing did not die out, however, and up to his last illness he frequently acted ac referee. Cain was born in Brooklyn and lived in the Eastern District until about six years ago when he moved to the Bushwick seetion.

He was a charter member of the Brooklyn Athletic Club and was also a member of. the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and of the Washington Council of the Knights of Columbus. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Genevieve Cain; his father, John Cain, and a brother, John Cain. ir.

The interment will be at the St. John's Cemetery. RUN DOWN BY DOCTOR'S AUTO. While crossing Driggs avenue at South First street early last night, William Chizak, 7 years old, of 220 Grand street, was run down and painfully injured by an automobile owned and driven by Dr. Roland R.

Johnson of 902 Lafayette street. The physician at once bundled the injured lad into his car and raced to the Williamsburg Hospital with him. There it was found that Chizak had suffered injuries of the abdomen and side. Mary Meserole Ward. She was a member of the Bedford Avenue Baptist Church.

WILLIAM R. BROWN, a former warden of Sing Sing Prison, where he became known as Line through his restrictions on newspaper men, died at Newburgh. N. yesterday from paralysis. was 72 years old.

He is survived by a brother, Charles F. I Brown, a foriner judge of the Court of peals. He was made warden in 1891 and was later removed. MRS. MARGARET ELMENDORF SLOAN, widow of Samuel Sloan, at one time president of the Lackawanna, Delaware and Western Railroad, died yesterday at her home, 7 East Thirty-eighth street, Manhattan, in her 92d year.

She was a descendant of an old Mas42-! chusetts family and was married at Somerville, in 1843. Loan Samuel and Sloan, Trust vice president of the Farmers' Company, is her son. JOHN BUSTED IRELAND, the oldest gradunte of New York University, died last Saturday at his home, 104 East Seventy -fourth street. 14e W19 91 years old and bad been graduated 'n the class of 1841. He later bacame a lawyer.

but never practiced to any His wife. who was Adelia Duane Pell, survives him. JEWISH CHARITIES CAMPAIGN Will Begin Tomorrow Evening With Meeting at Unity Club. The effort raise $200,000 for the beneft of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities will have its inception tomorrow evening, with a meeting at the Unity Club. At this meeting there will be an address by Dr.

Stephen S. Wise, while other speakers will be heard, and the "movies" will be impressed into the serv.ce. The campaign will conclude on Tuesday, October 28. PARADE OF ITALIANS Columbus Honored by His American Countrymen. Over one thousand sons of Italy took part in the annual Columbus Day parade, which started at the Knights of Columbus Institute, 81 Hanson place, shortIly after 11 o'clock this morning, wended its way through a number of the downtown streets and finally passed in review before Borough President Pounds on the steps of Borough Hall.

Italians representing practically all of the organizations of their nationality in Brooklyn began to assemble in the streets adjacent to the institute early in the morning. The parade was under the auspices of the Italian-American Civic Union, and the arrangements were made under the direction of Lieutenant Anthony Vachris, the noted detective, who acted as grand marshal. The line of march was headed by exJudge John Palmierl, the president of the Italian-American Civic Union. The parade was divided into four sections, each supplied with a number of bands. In the first division were organizations from South Brooklyn; in the second, organizations from the bridge section; in the third, from Williamsburg, and in the tourth from East New York.

hTe procession marched down Hanson place to State street, to Nevins street, through Nevins to Schermerhorn street, and from there to Clinton street, to Remsen, and Past Borough Hall, and broke ranks at Court and Livingston streets. In the reviewing party there were, besides Borough President Pounds, County Judge Norman S. Dike, and all the Brooklyn members of the Board of Aldermen. WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF As Italian Parade Passes House, With Bands Playing. While a portion of the Columbus Day parade was going past her home.

with bands playing and crowds applauding, shortly before noon today, Mrs. Jennie Bronca, 18 years old, left the front window of her home at 36 street, from which she had been watching" the celebration with her husband and two little children, went into the rear room land revolver. shot She herself is in in the the breast with a now Long Island College Hospital, in a serious condition. When the shot rang out, her husband, Fortuna, 30 years old, left their -two children, Catherine, 6 months old, and Mary 2 years old, and rushed to his wife's assistance. At the same time a 15-yearold girl, Mary Cappello, who lives on the floor below, also hurried into the room.

Before Mrs. Bronca lapsed into unconsciousness, Mary asked her why she had shot herself. "Because my mother died a year ago today," Mrs. Bronca murmured in reply. "I wanted to go, too, so I could be with her.

Tell my husband to take good care of the children. I feel sorry for him for he has been good to me." Mrs. Bronca was at once rushed to the hospital, where it was found that the wound was a serious one. The revolver which she used was found on the floor by her side. CRIMINAL ASSAULT CHARGE.

George Walsh Alleged to Have Promised to Marry Girl, George Walsh, 21 years old. of 1071 Dean street, the nephew of F. F. Hutton of the same address, was arraigned this morning in the Flatbush police court on a charge of criminal assault on the complaint of Carrie Shlick of 187 Norman street. The girl alleges Walsh promised to marry her.

The prisoner was held in $1,000 bail until October 15. Several prominent men, among them Mr. Hutton and Clerk Rafferty, of the Kings County Court, are interested in the young man. In producing bail for the prisoner, his uncle offered his house, valued at 000, for security. BEAUTY DAZZLED GOLFER.

Hugh J. O'Donnelly Lost Four Holes When He Saw Pretty Girl. When Hugh J. Donnelly of the Brooklyn- Forest Park Golg Club, winner of The Eagle trophy competition Forest Park in 1910, plays in another match, it's dollars to dimes that he will see to it that none of his beautiful girl friends finds her way into the gallery. The presence of one of his fair acquaintances nearly lost him his match with Ahthur G.

M. Staveley yesterday in the thirtysix hole final for the 1913 championship of the Brooklyn-Forest Park Golf Club. It happened this way: On the eleventh hole, or the third on the Jamaica avenue side, Donnelly was 4 up with 8 to play, and his friends were already celebrat ng the victory. Suddenly his eyes, sweeping the gallery, saw the lovely features of one of his feminine acquaintances, who, without his knowledge, had Joined the ranks of the spectators. This eleventh hole is caled the easy, being a 187-yard down-hill iron shot from the tee.

Donnelly could not keep his eyes on the ball after that, ans lost the hole and three after it, and founl himself "all even" with Staveley with three holes to play. The young woman had a most bewitching way of standing near the line of Donnelly's play, and as she wore one of the most bewitching fall creations in the way of ahat, Donnelly simply could not hole his putts. At last he begged her, if she had any regard for him, to keep herself out of the line of his putts. Thereupon she fell back to the far edge of the crowd. Then Donnelly regained his grip on the situation.

and after halving the lone tree hole in 3, he WO nthe seventeenth in 3, and on the deciding hole he ran down a 30-foot putt for a winning, thus taking the match by 2 up. His medal rounds were 80 and 77; those of Staveley 83 and 77. FIRE IN HANAN'S FACTORY. There was a fire in Hanan's shoe fnetory at the corner of Front and Bridge streets at about 8 o'clock this morning, and when the engines arrived there was much excitement: but there were 10 operatives in the building. The flames originated from some unknown cause the fourth floor of the five-story building and the firemen were so promptly on hand that the flames were extinguished Lefore any material damage was done.

BROOKLYNITES IN PARIS. Paris, October 13-The following residents of Brooklyn registered at The Eagle Bureau today: Wallace Peck. George J. Wallau. Mrs.

M. L. Wallau. SOCKER RESULTS TODAY. Manual Training, Morris High, 1.

Commerce, Erasmus, 0. YEGGS CRACK SAFE; LEAVE NO CLEWS Expert Cracksmen Get Between $700 and $800 in Cash Loot. PLANNED JOB CAREFULLY. Ferrell and Feely, Eastern District Fish Dealers, Latest Victims of Gang. A gang of veggs, believed by the police to be the same one that has made lucrative hauls in several big shoe establishments of this borough, some time during the night or early this morning ripped open the safe of Ferrell Feely, fish and meat dealers, at 176-180 Bedford avenue, and carried off between $700 and $800.

The safe, which is five feet high and about three and a half feet square, was handled as if it were made of cardboard. In a large kit of tools which were left behind there were no crowbars, which leads the police to believe that there must have been at least four engaged in the robbery who worked inside of the building. The safe was concealed in a closet in the rear of the cashier's box. No one save somebody familiar with the place knew where it was. The market is at the corner of North Seventh street, and the robbers entered the building by ripping off the lock of the cellar doors on the North Seventh street side.

A plank was stretched across two barrels found in the cellar and two parallel lines of holes were bored in the floor directly behind the cashier's box until the floor boards of the store dropped out, leaving an opening large enougn for the robbers to go through one at a time. The yeggs evidently had their work well planned, for chalk marks were found underneath the floor, indicating that they had carefully measured off the place where they could come through behind the safe. The big safe by the Arm to be both burglar-proof 'and Areproof, was then hauled from its hiding place in the closet and overturned in the cashier's box. The thieves could then proceed with their work without the slightest chance of being seen from the street. The shades in the windows were drawn, as is the custom every Sunday.

The yeggs with a steel drill bored a hole at the top of the door about fiveeighths of an inch in diameter. With jimmies they then ripped the door to pleces. The strong box, which contained the loot in gold, silver and bills, was easily opened. The thieves also took about $50 in checks. The robbery was not discovered until early this morning when Edward P.

Haight, a clerk who has been in the employ of the firm for seventeen years and lives next door, opened the place. The robbers left behind seven steel drills, two braces and bits, a sectional jimmy, two hooks, a wrench and some small tools. The manner in which the job was ried out shows that the robbers were experts in their line and there is every reason to believe that it is the same gang who have been cracking safes in the shoe stores on upper Broadway. OBITUARY Captain Emmett O. Payne.

Riverhead, L. October 13-Captain Emmett O. Payne, long a respected resident of Greenport, died at the home of his son, Dr. Albert E. Payne, in this village, yesterday morning, aged 66 years.

He had resided with Dr. Page for several months past, and had b.en seriously ill nearly all of that time. Dr. Payne is an only child. Captain Payne was born on Shelter Island, but had lived in Greenport neariy all his life.

He is also survived by two brothers and a Charles Payne and Mrs. Morris Rogers of Shelter Island and Benjamin Payne of New London. Funeral services will be conducted in Greenport on Tuesday after1100n. Edward Townsend Bayles. Oyster Bay, L.

October 13-Funeral services were held at the home of his father here, yesterday afternoon, for Edward Townsend Bayles, a member of an old Long Island family, who died on Friday aboard his sloop yacht in Oyster Bay Harbor. Heart disease was the cause of Mr. Bayles' death. He was widely known as an automobile salesman. He was in his 38th year.

He was a member of several organizations, among them the Philadelphia Yacht Club and the Electric Order of Jovians. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Edith Bayles. William B. Van Wagner.

William B. Van Wagner, a brother of Police Captain Jacob H. Van Wagner, died yesterday at his home, 42 Fort Greene place, from typhoid fever. He was 58 years old, and for about forty years he had been employed as a salesman for the firm of Brokaw Brothers, Manhattan. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow at the Church or Our Lady of Mercy on Schermerhorn street, of which the decedent and his family have been members for the past forty years.

Van Wagner contracted his last illness while on a vacation trip to Sullivan County early last month. He was a charter member of the Juanita Democratic Club, a past grand knight of Fort Greene Couneil, K. of and was for twenty-seven years a member of Morning Star Council of the Royal Arcanum. He is survived by his widow, Agnes and three brothers. John Jacob H.

and Alfred E. 'Van Wagner. MAGISTRATE BUTTS DEAD. Manhattan Court Official's Term Would Have Expired in 1917. City Magistrate Arthur C.

Butts of Manhattan died yesterday at. Westbrook, where he had a country home. He had been on the bench since 1907, when he was appointed for the full tenyear term by Mayor McClellan. The cause of his death was acute indigestion, having become suddenly ill August 5 while 01 the bench at the Morrisania Magistrate's Court in Manhattan. He was 65 years old.

Before his appointment to the bench he had been a Special County Judge and Surrogate of Sullivan County, and later an Assemblyman and Corporation Counsel in Manhattan. His city home was in the Bronx. Magistrate Butts was known for his drastic reforms of public court procedure. His refusal to recognize the old form of summonses used in the Magistrate's Courts led to new legislation. He also insisted on dignity and quiet while he was presiding in the lower courts, driving out runners for lawyers and professional bondsmen.

His place will be filled by appointment from Mayor Kline. MITCHEL AT HAMPTON CLUB. Will Dine There With Other Fusion Candidates Tomorrow Night. Prior to speaking at the fusion mass meetings in Brooklyn, tomorrow night, Collector Mitchel, Controller Pendergast, George A. McAneny, and the local county and borough fusion candidates, as well As Mayor Kline, Charles Moore and Job E.

Hedges, will be the guests of County Leader Jacob A. Livingston and Naval Officer F. J. H. Kracke at a dinper at the Hamilton Club.

TO FIX PLOT PRICES FOR CEMETERY ROAD City Will Compromise on Fair Price for Transfer of Graves. COST FIGURED AT $10,000. City's Realty Expert May Close Deal With Trustees on Wednesday. C. A.

F. B. L. 1913, Thomas her 8:15 father and 756, 299, funeral Halsey No. attend st, O.

to late resi- 1913, Rel- 1286 15, Our and year. Charles O'Malley, the real estate expert of the Finance Department, who has been the city's representative in the Cypress Hills Cemetery road negotiations, declared today that while the city might be willing to compromise on the expense of removing the bodies interred within the line of the road he would not submit to any manifest attempt on the part of cemetery trustees to exact an excesgive price for its plots to which the bodleg would be transferred. The trustees claim that the sixty or 50 plots containing bodies. which would be taken for the road, are now in a relatively cheap portion of their grounds. The owners of these plots would have to be consulted, they claim, and allowed to pick an alternative plot in some other portion of the grounds and probably insist on a location equally as good or better.

Some of the 20x20 cemetery plots, declared President Greene of the cemetery the other day, are now selling for as high as $1,000 and $1,200. Were plots like this selected, for instance, the cost of removal, for the land alone, calculating the difference between the price the city paid the cemetery for the land taken for the road and the price for these plots, would be $50,000 or $75,000. This 1s an extreme case but it shows how tho cemetery officials, if they felt so inclined, might attempt to reap a tidy profit from the city on this item alone. Such an attempt might lead the city, if it undertook to deal with the plot owners, it was pointed out today, to secure alternate locations in other cemeteries outside of Cypress Hills. Reasonably-priced burial plots could easily be obtained in neighboring cemeteries, especially when bought in such a number.

President Greene will probably take this matter up with Mr. O'Malley on Wednesday. By that time he expects to have available all the data, as to number of plots affected, number of bodies interred in them, their owners and values, which his superintendent, Mr. Leaper, was directed to prepare. Mr.

O'Malley declared today that the city engineers found it impossible to avoid these graves in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Were they able to swing the road 150 feet further to the north they could do so but they have found that such a change would create conditions equally bad or worse in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Were the removals adjusted on tho same basis as to the present value of the plots where the bodies to be removed now lie, the cost would not be over 000 it is estimated. S. at of 928 day, day, 2 ber ices day, and late of tend 1913, his horn Cross place.

in her Isabel John of in cock RECRUITING AT THE PARK Company 47th Reiment, Accepts 35 Men. Wit a sham battle this afternoon the first field recruiting station of the National Guard was closed at the Prospect Park Parade Grounds. Yesterday morning the station was opened by Company Forty-seventh Regiment, of which Colonel Henry C. Barthman is the commandant, under the command of First Lieutenant Hubert D. Eldred.

Three tents, which were the offees of the recruiting station, were pitched on Saturday afternoon. Henry 0. Reimann of 679 Park place was the first recruit to be sworn in. The National Guard has never before had a field recruiting station. and on this occasion there were thirty-five men sworn in up to this morning.

The applications of ninety-eight men are still out. The Forty-seventh Regiment is making a specialty of getting recruits from among the older boys of the Boy Scouts and uniformed Boys Brigades. The company which had this station is a new one, and the commander is to be raised to the rank of captain as soon as the company is up to standard in numbers. The sham battle took place this noon at 2:30 o'clock in the parado grounds. One battalion, under the command of Captain H.

C. Billings of Company took part. WOMEN TOMARCH FOR MITCHEL To Take Part in Fusion Rally at Carnegie Hall. "The women are taking a great interest in the fusion campaign for Mayor," said Robert Adamson, chairman of the fusion committee, today, "and their first public appearance in any great numbers will be next Wednesday night at fusion rally in Carnegie Hall, where the Democratic Women's Mitchel Club, the Progressive Mitchel Women's Club and the Republican Mitchel Women's Club will take part in the parade which will be a feature of the Business Men's Mitchel League, under whose auspices the meeting will be held. The parade will form at Broadway and Forty -third street, and, headed by al band, will march to Carnegie Hall.

The meeting will be addressed by all candidates on the city ticket, Martin W. Littleton and former State Senator Nathaniel A. Elsberg. ALL PRESIDENTS INVITED. The presidents of all of the voluntary teachers organizations in existence March 1, 1913, are invited to attend the meeting at the New York Teachers Association rooms, Fifty-sixth street near Sixth avenue, Manhattan, on Tuesday afternoon, October 14, at 4:15 o'clock to arrange for the election of delegates who will select members of the Teachers Council.

The Board of Education has set the second Thursday of the 13th, as date for the election of members of the council. BOWLING. PARK SLOPE ALLEYS 7th Av. and Union St. Open Games.

9 New Brunswick-Balke Alleys. LOST AND FOUND. LOST. lady's gold WATCH, Fulton st or Bedford av; initials S. M.

C. Reward, 18 Bainbridge st. LOST. Saturday, gold-rimmed SPECTACLES, Putnam av car or in Halsey st vicinity; reward, CANFIELD, 10 Wall st, Manhattan. LOST, Sunday evening, DRESS SUIT CASE, on Lincoln place, near Bedford av, about 10 o'clock; suitable reward.

216 Fenimore st. LOST, white CAT. black markings on back and head, black tall with white on end; answers to name Trixy. Lost going from Willoughby ay to Putnam. Would like to have body.

dead or alive. Reward. X. Box 34, Eagle Bedford branch. 18-3 LOST -Wednesday, October 8, on elevated.

between Vanderbilt av, Manhattan Junction an! Cypress Hills or in trolley to Richmond Hill. dark blue HAND BAG. containing lady's gold watch and of money. Reward it returned to CUMMINGS, 431 North Beach st, Richmond Hill. 12-2 GIRL wanted for general housework; waged $20.

719 East 17th st, Brooklyn..