The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

21 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. DECEMBER G. 1904 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MARRIAGES DEATHS, TENNESSEE ROOSEVELT'S JD JESSE LITTLETON S. DREAM BROUGHT JOY TO OFFICE! TDRMEY. IN THE PATTERSON TRIAL HELD AS WAYWARD GIRLS. Mary Peter-sou, atd H.

and Annie, h.r siBU-r. IT. were held hy MagUtruio Doolty in the Adamt. court th! morn-in si rhargi-d with beir.3 wayward girls. Thoy complained against by their father.

John Peterson, of tio Fleet place, who ulso made a t-barge asaiii.u Joseph Lemon, aged l'b ye.ipa, who boarded with the Petersons. The girls were taktu care of by Officer Coa-china of the Brooklyn Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, who took them to the shelter of the organization on Schermerhcrn street. The father caused the arrest of Lemon some time ago, on a charge similar to that made against him to-day. (a) The New-Steinway Miniature Grand Slow end Careful Work of Counsel in Selecting the Jurorr. Piano (Trade i.

proving a but withdrew the complaint at that tlnie. The officer in charge of the girls said this NAN PATTERSON APPEARS CALM.imjrnln hal Marv had made disclosures to him which did not solely implicate Lcnion. increasing source of wonderment and delight to .11 MARRIED. TJEXliIG McCl'XE Or. 4.

lvui. hy Ki'V. II. Allen Tupt.er. D.H..

at ihc Fifteenth ft; Baptist Church. EMMA MeCfXE to H. ORRlXtlTOX bXtmi. VOODHAM MEAD On Til. November 2S.

ai Puritan Cuii.mcgatioiiul I'burch. SAKAII t. L'ISB MBAl) to FHEDERICK KIUANU WOOIIHA.M, both cf Brooklyn. DIED. Andrews.

Elizabeth N.M Maria L. Dradt, A ana Dora. MeCiuire, Ami. 'iiniminc. Marsjirtt.

Alt-Hugh, Si; rah. Davis. William H. Muilady. BemarJ.

Dimon. Bbnczr. Myrs. James H. Donnelly.

athrrinc. Payne. Mrs B. Miner. J'oyi, i honms H.

IVppt r. Kntliriiu. F.Mrrt. Mabfl Arline. I'orier.

Effie, Graves, Caroiiuo. llnwlos Mrs. A Ike. Hodsps. Alicia Ellon.

Salomf Mary. Kimball (lennre A- Tight. Edwin K- L- Bernard J. "Wallace. Caroline M.

Marshall, Bnnjanuii. Walsh, -Jams T. Mi'Corristan, James II. ANDREWS ELIZABETH X. ANDP.BWS.

widow of John Andrews. In her year. r.SS VTemC' Funoral Wednesday evening. o'clock. In-1 leiment Thursday.

Green arms. wmi. musician, and music lover. Scientific experimentsand coi- tical researches have determined the csact size, namely, five fee! ten- in- (kes, necessary to reproduce the remarkable attributes and of our larger Grand Pianos. Any Grand under tun site crosses the danger line, as it cannot 'yield a tonal result superior to that of the discarded Square or the present Upright Piano.

The full, rich and sweet 'tone of the Steinway Miniature Grand BRAIvr On Sundav A.M.. ANNA DORA, aged I the uegro Jackson of the murder of th? -'S years, beloved daughter Cedne and i "Tea taster." in the Bronx. That was r. the late Louis Bradt. circumstantial case, the otilv eve witness Funeral services at her hue home.

267 Inat te thc Ryeroon st, Tuesday evening, at 8. Inter- mem Wednesday morning. Relatives and dealt the fatal blows was friends requested to attend. or black." CtMMIXOS On Sundav. December 4, 1904.1 Mlss Patterson appeared calm and MARGARET Cl'MMlXliS, widow of Will- lected when she took her seat this morning mm Cummings and daughter of Patrick I beside.

her father, at the counsel table, and the late Bridget Monahau, in the SSth Samuel S. Thornton, a clerk, of 277 llroad- runerallromhefiate residence, 1001 HvlS at 17 East One Hundred and st. thence to the Church of the Holy 1 'cnty-sevenlh street, was the twenty-third Rosary, Chauncey st, Stuyvesant av, talesrnian 1 at s-M A.M. sharp. Wednesday, Decern- Do: you think you would be inllucneedLby bcr 'sympathetic considerations if accepted as a DAVIS On December 3.

1004. WILLIAM H. i juror?" aslcctl Mr. Rand. DAVI: ea a t.

ness. Funeral from his late residence. Gt2 De-Kalb av. on Wednesday. December 7.

1 1904. at 2 P.M. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend: DIMON On December 4, EBEXEZER DI-MOX, aged 50 years. Funer.tl, services at his late residence, Ar-verne.

X. on Tuesday evening. December 8, at 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of the -i DONNELLY On aundav. Hecemher 4.

CATHERIXK DOXXELLV, at her residence. 1311 Clermont av. Rclaiives and friends are requested to at-ind hT'funeral from her late residence. W.fltSctHav mnpnin. at Q'Sft nhrtm 1 lumCi in Ifpnrt Church.

Clermont av. i where a solemn 'requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. BOYLE. THOMAS H. At.

the residence of his sister, Mrs. John A. Hughes, 333 President st. In his 31th year. Funeral Wednesday December 7, 1904.

at 2:30 P.M. ULDERT At Union Course. X. on l)e rember u. 1904.

MABEL AP.L1XE. dnugh- ter of Walter A. and Annie Eldert, aged 8 years. Funeral private. ti MarUd constant already, giving the utmost purchasers, and we recommend of this unique instrument to a Graud Piano, hut ho doe exeeetl tne i $750 in Purchase.

SONS, 109 Et YORK. Sr(n at the Woof. Hunter Every Sideboard Needs It Every Buyer Likes lt Every User is Satisfied a-KDACTarRANK lions. jtlXIHIIIHIXXIIIIHHIIs. SENATOR COOPER WITNESS.

Charles Cooper, who has Just enjerged successfully fYom; a- damage Suit brought agalnut him in the United States Circuit Court, was a witness before Jusrlco Sewell in Port III of tho Supreme Court today. He testified In tho suit of it. t'olyor against the Kings County L.cctrlu Light and Power Company to recover 9, 7.10.52 for labpr and services rentlered in th'ej power houre 'In ,1697. i It is Alleged that Senator-elect Cooper, a3 president of the company, made' certain 'proinlses. M.

Young, reasurer of the company. Is alleged to have guaranteed to the praidtitt payment for what be lurnishrdV VOMAN'S BURNS WERE FATAt. Mary Sallmlnsky, aged 34 years, who was severely burned st her residence, C8 Smith -atroet, Sunday, by stepping on a parlor match, died last night from her in the, Brooklyn Hospital. Her aged father was burned ohj, tho h8Ud. while trying to tear hor darning dreaa from her bodv 4 0P0SAJ.S.i lt ft s- Whiskey Only One Juror Obtained nt the Moinia; Session of Court, and but Four Altogether.

The preliminary work of selecting the jury lo try Nan Patterson tor the murder of Voting was continued to-day before. Justice ernon IJnvis, in the Criminal Unii.eii of the Sulfate. Court, Manhattan, Twenty-two talesmen were examined vester- aaa "ccurel. One of the 16 "twain J. Lee.

Ho. was a liirmjcr me jmy men a year or to ago convicted doa.t kaow what Kould Thornton. "Would the fact that the defendant is a woman influence you hi any way?" "I would rca.ulre- positive evidence." "More positive than in the casj of a man?" "The fact that the defendant is a woman would affect my conscience more thin it the person at the bar wan a man." When Thornton said he feared that he would not bo able lo be a tair aad impartial juryman because of the sx of the was challenged bv the prosecution. This was the second time that Mr. Hand exercised his privlllge, while Mr.

Levy had used up five of his challenges. Max Ernest, a clothier, doing business at 715 Broadway and residing at 22 East Ninety-second street, when called was excused because' be was a friend or Mr. As Krnest was passing out he stopped to shake hands with "Nan" Patterson and he also wished her good luck. The defendant said that she hud never seen Ernest before, but she did not hesitate lo shake his hand pretty warmly. Charles Hellerson.

dealer in twines and cordage: at 4ti Ucekman and living cordage: at 4ti Ucekman nnd livinir nt 317 East Kil'ly-flflh street, was excused because, lie was Mr. Levy's brother-in-law, Charles K. Haiver. dealer in shoes oppuseo to capital punishment. "You hail no such conscientious scrunles when vi.it ini tnmi r.ma..i.-n.i jr.

Kaiid. "I did not." answered Harvev. -And i. 0 of lnls mirdcr yoll developed qualms about thc Infliction of the death penalty, "Yes. about lliici lee mouths ago," replied the talesman Harvey was excused and Frederick Blume.

retired, of 146 West Fifteenth street, was not rcceptaule when he said his hearing Is affected. William Harvey, superintendent of Ll'e building, at 21 West Thlrty-flr3t street. Manhattan, was ntxt sworn. He said that his hearli.g is good and that he Is not opposed to capital punishment. Harvey served as a Juryman two ears ago in a murder case and he said he knew Assistant District Attorney Krotel as a tenant in the Life building.

As Harvey expressed some feeling against Mr. Krotel, Justice Davis suggested that as a matter of fairness the talesman be excused. This was agreed to and James A. Robinson, dealer in drug goods at 74 Leonard street, and residing at 41 East Fifty-flrst street, was then called and questioned. Ho v.a not acceptable to either side when ho to id that ho had formed an opinion about the case from what he had read In the newspapers and was afr.il.1 he would carry It with hlin Into the jury box if accapted.

Justlee Dnvlj excused James A. Innes. tr before Edward D. Butler was called. He re- siae3 at In West One Hundred and Thlrtv- firHt Rlrcet.

Mr. Butler Is .18 years old, and wai physically strong. Ho Is a py- M'- Butler answered Mr- Kanu Interrogation, satisfactorily, he enallj nged by the defense. Henry Benedict, of 148 East Kifthtconin s'-1'''0'' a special adjuster of credhi-, said that he eovU Rive lhe defendant fair trial. He 13 5''ar" of 8e- married and has grown children.

After ainvvering the questions. nil children ana th. cuanei.geu ny ine uetelwe. ext was O. Wright a retired ol SO Madison I ian 'vc'; lnt.Te.led in the I CSE ZtorTc at 243 West Twenty-first street and in nlly settling in PiHsbur.

There ho vl iorgo u. bsl (U eM was nshed himself in tho tonsorial profession .1 the Votes; They HacJ the i Ballot Is Candidate's Idea. WANTS FEDERAL ELECTION LAW. He's StojpingWith. Martin W.

littlo- ton andtooks at tie Result'1'' i t' i i PhilosopUically. i -i r' Jfcwe IrSeent RepublicaB.ian-didaw foi governor of slnylns here for a few days with his brother, Martin W. Littleton, Brooklyn's' Democratic borough president. Jesse. Littleton says he Is not here to talk and has been very elo3e mouthed to' reporters" recent defeat for the governorship of his homo stote.

As President Littleton says: "Jesse is not the kind to holler when a thing goes against him," but to his Democratic brother he has, nevertheless, told a few things of interest which President Littleton related to an Eagle reporetr "Jesse, is said the Borough. "that both Roosevelt and he carried Tennessee by a good respectable majority. He says- that the Democrats lost fully 100,000 votes in the recent election, but they didn't lose the ballot boxes. My brother says that, the election Iti Tennessee this fall has convinced him of one thong and that Is tho Immediate necessity for a federal election law. "He is entirely serious about this matter and makes the argument that such a law would prove a benefit to Democrats and Republicans alike.

It could tell you some of the Incidents, which Jesse has told me. it would make mighty interesting reading. Ho knows of cases where as soon as the polls wero closed the Democrats grabbed the ballot boxes and ran off three or four mlle3 with them, then locked themselves up in a room and didn't give out any returns for days. -bn 'election itlsht-my brother got a telegram from a friends In Memphis say ing that 'the-r'lty had been swept by the Republican ltcket. He didn't' hear any more for three days and then Memphis turned up with- the regular Democratic majority.

"Jesse isn't at ail sore over the result, but he looks at it In a broad sort of a way and he says that the South needs a federal election law and must have It before Its voice will amount to anything at all or hare any Influence in national affairs. One of the most striking things I have heard him say was that an intelligent Republican in the South was practically the same thing as on Intelligent, conservative Democrat in the Korth. "'1 you.how he feels about the eloe-tlon I'll tell you little incident that happened in the corridor' ot a' hotel over the river last night. A reporter of one of the morning papers, a Republican paper, by the way, had Just been Interviewing him. trying to get him to say something about the election In Tennessee.

Jesse wouldn't anything to the reporter and the young fellow finally got discouraged nnd walked away. We met an old friend of our3 named Oolonei Cooper and the Colonel shank hands with Jesse and asked about tho election. Jesse said: 'There's a newspaper man right over there who's been trying to get mo to talk. NoW, there's no question about It, you Demo-ciats literally stole the election In Tennessee. I tell It to you because it's the truth, but I think moro ot your party than you do yourselves.

You ought to be ashamed of if, but Instead of that you let It go on. I ought to kick against It, but I'm keeping quiet because of my regard for the Democratic "Jesse 1. spending a good part of his time in tho subway," continued President Littleton. "He thinks It Is great, and wants no better amusement than riding around In it all day. He's going to stay here until nboui Thursday, and I'm hoping that I can get off and take a run down to Washington with him.

Jesse says, after hi. experience in Tennessee he won't feel mire that Rooscvell elected until he goes tQ Washington and sees It himself." President Littleton Is down for a speech before the Pennsylvania Society next Mon-flay night. He says that he has not ''illy made no his mind what he will tnlk tLit, whether It will be "The Incorrigible Tendencies of thc Keystone State" or "Pcnns-l yaula and Tcxa3." POLICEMAN'S FATAL FALL Officer George Mouison, of 64th Precinct, Brooklyn, Killed at His Woodsldc Horns. George Morrison, a policeman, resldii oh third street, Woodtidc, fell from a step ladder yesterday afternooo and nas Instantly killed. Morrison had gene Into the yard to take down a swing he had nut up last summer for his children.

The ropes of thc swing were faateaed to the limit of tree and lit had to use a tepla.lder to reafj the knotr. Mrs. Morrl-on nan busy In tho hout.e, and, ihlnklug her butbaa.l had bern gone rather long, went to a back window and, looking out, saw. him lying on the ground. Kho ran out and summoned neighbors and some one eslled Dr.

H. L. Darker, who lives on the amo block. The physician found that Mr. Morritoi was dead, the fall having caused a compound fracture of thu skull that must have recoiled In Instont death.

The body wos carried Into the houce and the coroner's office notified. Inquiry among the neighbors showed that no one had seer Mr. MorrlBon fall. The dead man was 4S years old and had been a member of the police for fllteen years. About a year ago he was tronsftrred IroTi the Nineteenth Precinct, Manhattan.

10 the Sixty-fourth Precinct. Ilrooklyn. He bad resided in Woodtde four year, and leaves a snd seven children. The police say that when Morrison fell the ladder was not overturned, iliotvlng ihnt In reaching for the rope of the swing be lost his balance. A l.r.e knife was found on lhe ground near the body.

It is tuipnofei the Itnnts In the ropes were too hard to be sn.l that Mr. Morrison intended to cut them. The funeral scrvlers will lake place at his late home at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon and lhe Interment will be Cemetery. father Joint's lellelne Care Colds. rineum.mlH.

yoyrn In u.e. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. and its' dainty appearance satisfaction to thousands of a thorongh examination and trial anybody desirous of possessing not wish to vestment a Piano STEINWAY SUiawsy HaB 107 NEW Sahwty Xxprea ACCUSED BY HIS EMPLOYER. Manhattan Lawyer's fjlerk Arrested for Second Time on Charge of Forgery. Frank 3.

O'Donnell, charged with forginj checks to the amount of about $23,000 In the name of his employer. Attorney Floyd Jones of Manhattan, was nrrested to-day by Detective-Sergeant Peter of District Attorney Clark's office. Ha was brought before Judge Asplnall and committed to the Raymond Street Jail. O'Donnell was nrrested some time. ago in Manhattan and indicted.

He was also charged with having forged tho Dime of a relntive living at L. 1. At his trial in Manhattan the jury broiigh't in a verdict of. not guilty. Attorney Jerome, believing him guilty, communicated with District Attorney Clarke, He was then arrested on the charge of "uttering" a forgery.

The checks were drawn on the Nassau Trust Company and were drawn while Mr. Jones was absent in Europe. 1 The care Will go before the Graud Jury SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. For whatever purpose it is designed the Coward Shoe exemplifies the fit, make, wear and adaptability of a superior product. Every step in its construction is directed by intelligence born only.of Jionest methods and long experience if Some Of Our Specialties i Hunting and Riding Boots.

llunlon Shoes. Low Instep Shoes. Arch Supporting Sbscs. Waterproof Shoes. Coward liood Seass Shoes.

SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. JAMES S. COWARD, 268274) Greenwich N. (SSAH STREET.) Mail Orders Pitted. Send lor Cstslogus.

TRUSTEE "The confluence, or the obligation sriiing (roni lhe conlideacc, repoied in a pcricn (called the trustee) to whom the legal title to property is conveyed for the benefit of another" The Long Island Loan and Trust Co will faithfully apply the 'property according to such confidence CAPITAL, SUPPLUS AND PROFITS a ,50 o.f 60 0.00 "Temple Ult" Brooklyn NY Send for Booklet I LU tOST AND FOUND. LOST IIIIHII SKTTEIt lll'ivil Uocl, JUR.CUI) Coward Shoe are of and It "Put Him Wise" to the Where-abouts of Missing James Cunningham. T0RMEY IS NOW ALL SMILES. Youthful Prisoner Gave Officer the Slip a Week Ago Now in Disciplinary Training Schcol. Jeremiah Tormey, court officer to the Children's Court, says that ho has received light, and now believes In dreams.

HIS conversion, ha say9, has been brought, about by the capture of one James Cunningham, a youth of 15 years, who escaped from the Children's Court on November 29 in a mo3t mysterious manner. The day before his escape James snatched a pockctbook from the hands of Mrs. Ella Bogardua. of 102 Carroll street, in iront of the Eagle building on Washington street. He made a dash down Johnson street, with the nocketbook clutched in his hand, down Flood's alley to Myrtle avenue, along Myr'tlo aventto to Adams street, where be was caught by an officer attached to the Adams street police station.

James threw' the- pocketboolt away when he saw that his cap- lure wag inevitable. It waa afterward re covered by the officer in a sewer Basra. It was a clear case against Cuunfnghain when he was arraigned in the Children's Court, and Judge Wilkin very speedily sentenced him to the Disciplinary Training School. Tho toy was turned over to Tormey, who in turn was to hand him over to the schood. Tormey took the boy by tho arm and was about to leave, the court room with when the youngster" looked up and in quiet, but imperative manner, masked to be permitted to go into an adjoining njs prisonf.r lo03n aild stBtionetl himself at the'door.

tho only. one leading into the room Into which James had disappeared, and waited what seemed to him an age for Cunningham's return. Pushing tho door open, tho officer found, to, amazement and sincere grief, that the cage was empty: the bird had flown. James had squeezed himself through a window, dropped 20 feet to the ground and made his way through Judge Walsh's court, which is on the corner of Stato and Court effecting his escape. Tormey was sheepish broken hearted, almost when he apprised.

Judge Wilkin that the eel-like Jiinmle had wriggled out of hs hands. A gloom fell upon the once light-hearted officer. When thc clerks of the mentioned the name" Jlmmle. Tormey crept- out of hearing. Tlie officer's gloora followed hlra even to his pleasant home.

fa Tormey complained that her husband did not have his usual appetite, and she she said, because she feared that Jeremiah would certainly be rick. In speaking to' a friend of the change that had come Over her husband Mrs. Tormey said: ny, what can be the matter with Jerre? He don't cat. and when he comes home I can't get him to he Just sits round. I'm really afraid that he will be sick, and 1 can't get him to go see a doctor." But a change came over' Jeremiah.

He h'r-J dreamed a dream that he regarded as a portent. It was about the escaped prisoner. Cunningham. He had seen James In the drcam-vlsion. And it waa nt the boy'g own home.

In the dream the boy was seen to come and go as If there was Ho cloud over I1I3 life. So vivid was tho vision that he said he could clearly see the number 197 on the door. And that was the number of Cunning-, ham', house on Butler street. "I got wise to it," said the officer. "He's at home, or will My place Is on Butler street.

I II sleuth that house and hang my fortunes, on that dream." This was the way that rormey told the story to a bosom friend on the force. Well. Jlmmle had gone to Washington to see the opening of Congress and the other nights of the capital city. It is possible lhat he might have settled down there, for he liked the place very well, had ho not made tho acquaintance of two. hoboes, much older than himself, who advised him to return lo Brooklyn, saying that the case agnlnst him was so very mRll that it would be forgotten.

"We've hud the cold chills ourselves," they, "and there's not so much In them an you think. Them tin soldiers, who call themselves perlice, are a great bluff. Oo homo to your mother; you're safer there than you arc on the road." Jlmmle returned. He came home' last night in the soow storm. He said that he was mighty glad to see the old place aain and was about to run up the step when the heavy hand of a man done up In a heavy citizen's overcoat, was laid on hi.

shoulder and the familiar voice of I'ormey sung out: "Hello. Jlmmle: I've been waiting for you a long tim. to see you. my little Come homo for'Chrlntmas, Tormey was all smiles to-dnj In ihc Children's Court. He was more anxious to meet people than a few Cay.

ago he was to avoid them, he declared that from now on he would bo a stanch believer In earns. la now In the Disciplinary Traiaisv School. When he nnd Tormey there lo-day, to Turriify's remark, here we ure." Well, tr.utn co uream. SHORTEST DECISION ON RECORD Denied' Wiitten Upon Mrs. Schless-' Jngcr's Application for $250 i Wedt end 1,500 Counsfl Fee.

Thj shortest decision ever rendered In the Supreme Court In Manhattan wet that hind-td down by Justice Seolt 10-dsy on tho oppll-cat ion of Mrs. f'rlla Schleislnger, who Is suing Srhlcsslnger for a limited ill-vcrce, for ni ellowaoce of $300 1 r.eek nil-1 mo.iy pending iho determination of her action nnd counsel fee of fl.i00 to enable her I 10 prosecute lhe suit. "Denleii," Jiinia.r I H. oti wrote on the papers, and Mrs. B.

hlea- tlngcr muM eonilnuo her suit without cith-v 1 cilniony or fee. I This Is the ticcoDd action for divorce brought by Mri. Schlcsslnger. and Mm. Other Elm nbi-rg.

who In named In lhe pr, I enl milt, was alro nsmed In the former on I nini. hi Thnl netlnn wss abandoned. I paying nis v. ire tiO.ow to wiinnrnw the suit. 111 order lhat his children might not suffer.

Mrs. Schleslngr has oIfo suit pending IrgaliMt Mrs. Klsenberg. In rhleh the steltii 10 recover siuu.eoo damages tor thc al'cirt-llon ot her huatsnd's nfiectlons. Iloth Mrs.

F.lsenberg and He hlesliicr ve. hemently denv the truth of Mrs. Schlen-rlngcr's nllesatlons. Mrs. Schleislnger Is known as "The Queen ef nf the East Hide, snd Is wialthy.

Mrs. Illsenbers I.i said to have accumulated ttuO.OOO In real elate deals nnd wears diamonds worth "5 000. hle Mrs. Brhlesclnger avers thai her husband Is wonh at len.u ttoo OoA. but he denies this.

Lawyer M. Harold Hoehdorf, who SchlcMlwier, said Mrs. Illsenberit would light the suit brought aguln.it her to tho Ian. u.i.l wss supported by hr husband, Jiicob Uln-nberg. pi so dnliiB.

Mrs. I5len- three 1 hllilren i.hlle. Mrs. l.lcmliii. 1 the rcuiber of six children.

DIED IN AN STATION. Edwin Tuylor, of "43 Iluiidnd and strcot, a to. truckman, died this morirlno: In the Kerty. ccoiid trci station of the Ninth avenue elevAt.J rolUay. Heart disease In believed to have hem the came of death.

Mr. old. EASY WORK FOB JIAIL THIEF. A ihief found the door to John Ludwlis house Court siroet'convcnleniiv open and he entered. II carried told natch, ihsin snd locket and blue 1I01I1 to; PAYING ELECTION OFFICIALS.

City Paymaster's Office Crowded Much Confusion and Belay Police Kept Busy. The election officers of the city who have not already given their orders tor money to the money sharks are crowding the cellar office on Reade street from 10 to 3 o'clock daily. The cellar Is a noxious, ill-smelling place and is made the mora so by the many people who gather there. But the men patiently wait in line for from au hour to an hour and a half, for the little they receive from the clerks at the end. Many men arrive at the clerk's de3k after standing au hour, to- find that they haven't got the appointment certificate, which is needed to go" with a blue or red card.

The police officers on the first floor arc kept busy directing men to the place of payment. There are some three hundred In lino down stuirs and it lakes three minutes to effect many payments. One man waited for two hours on the line to get $15 and it was learned that he was a property owner in the Bronx who was worth S50.C00. He could hive cashed his mcmo- ranjum con's. fsw doors away by paying 73 LOST WITH $2,000.

inmiy Italian, iJouna Home on a visit, Got Separated Prom His Companions. With $2,00.0 cold cash la a bis wallet, lh.hls inner vest pocket, James Pragaro, 21 years old. of Pittsburg, got lost last night in South Brooklyn, somewhero between Union street and Thirty-ninth street. He was in company with his brother and a friend, who were escorting him to one of thc Anchor Line stcumshlps lying at the foot of Thirty-ninth street. South Brooklyn, via the Flfh avenue elevated railroad.

Pragaro is a young and good looking Italian, barber by trade. Several year3 ago he came to this country from southern Italy, near Psaples. He had heard tales of quick weaitn in America ano relatives over hero decided to risk Accordingly he packed ut and sailed for tho United States. Insteau of remaining In the metropolis he went to Pennsylvania, nn and thrived. By economy and patience he gradually en- laraed bis bank account.

Finally when it reached about 52.500. he decided to revisit Europe. Placing $500 with his bankers, ho pocketed the rest and set forth. In New York he was met by his brother Pedro and a fricad, who were to escort him to his steamer. The journey from Jersey City wns undertaken early yesterday morning.

All went well until they reached the bridge, where they hnd considerable difficulty in keeping together. Arriving In Brooklyn they boarded a Fifth avenue elevated trnln nnd started for South Brooklyn. In the crowded train the trio became separated and despite the frantic inquiries of Pedro and the friend, James was nowhere to be found. Questions from Uic trainmen and pastengers told different stories. Borne said he had been pushed out at the Union street station with the crowd while others thought differently.

Last night thoy searched the hotels where he might have stopped, but found no trace of him and this morning in despair appealed to the police. They related their experiences and asked aid in locating the lost one. The police had no record of such a person and gave the opinion that the missing man would show up all right in tho morning aboard the eteamer on which he la to sail. FUN WITH A LARGE COBRA. Had to Be Soothed With Meal of Live Bat Before Being Sent to I7cw Cunrtcr-.

The Roul Dutch WeEt India tfam- chin vmm ti ihi. from Stores, for rdan. i Ilayti, Vcneziifl.i and Dutch bi.J tukea out several paasengerj nnd a general West Indian cargo. There wa consWcrahlu fun tho thl v.ir 0 fthlna 1:" le IflZ retit lie was unusually lively for ihls te.son was more amenable and vas then rtmoveJ to his new home. CAY CLEHX IS SHORT IflO.COO.

Karl St. Louis, Dc-cmbcr Charlc rrn.i Ji-ontliil Merit nd of two thp 5'ards. Is un.ier arrest on warrant l.v Tarleion. Ccy chorging him with 1'Mng I.mJ short In his accounts. A in conneelion v.lth the accouni, of th" other company also alleged, but I'ro.

ihni. the chnrges. INDEX tlasainccl Aav.niEe-.nects la To- day 'a Engle. l.lirll-.T'nV AmiWMr.enla PAOB 1 4 in 13 19 Unaid ttilHlndi. Notices (irnioriur.itl.

Oanulit i N-Jtlccii I Noti uivtd.n.ln Ul.ctii;! Nctlc Pltiuuciitl P.i;. wnnl. lori.ii il'i lintel ii-cl liwrts It.mt u'-Miin 1 Mlr.i'on.. i N. fi I'll'l it ut Auct it'ti It.

it LiiiN Uir.e ui. Sl u'x Hli.i'USe Tin I. 'i .) I ul, I I 'er ctiiin.nn Btach, on Wednesday, at 2 P. M. HODC.ES On Monday, December o.

1S04. ALICIA ELLEN, widow of Ldward Hodges and second daughter of the late Klizabeth and Charles Rochford Mayne. jMiuerai services irom ine resioenee or ner i sen. Dr. Edward Hodges.

156 Halsey st. Wednesday evening. December at eharp. Interment private. C-2j (English papers please copy.) KIMBALIj GEORGE died December 0, aged 34 years.

Funeral services at his mother's residence, S04A Greanc av, Brooklyn, Wednesday. 8 P.M. Interment at convenience cf family. LAYDON On December 4 BERNARD beloved "husband of Catherine Laydon. Funeral from his late residence, 49 Albany av, on Wednesday, December 7, at 2 P.

M. Uclatrves and friends invited to attend. MARSHALL Suddenly, on Saturday. Dc' cember .1. nt his residence.

121 Momnuk avenu-e, BENJAMIN Funeral services Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Wednesday morning In Evergreens Cemetery, McPORHISTAN On December 5, 1904, MICHAEL McCORRlSTAX. at his residence, 3S8 Hleks st, Brooklyn. Funeral on Wednesday, December 7, at 9 A.M.. thence lo St.

Pctor'3 R. C. Church, ticks nnd Warren sts Brooklvn for quiem mass. Interment at Holy Croes Cemetery. HcGRATH-On Monday.

December 5. MARIA I widow of Thomas McGrath. Funeral services at her late residence, uis i Sixth P.rnoklvn irrndnv iwemher at 11 A.M 0-2 i 4 Mrs Mc-I i McCUIRE On Sunday. December MCrirtR I Luire. Funeral from her lntn resilience Vr! Cll i.

wiiW 1lt :30 A.M.: hence to SI. Mary Star of the Sea Chmvh. whern a requiem mas.i v. Ill 1 bo celebrated for I he repose cf hV'r oul. MclIUGH On D.ermb.r 5.

IliM, SAKAII beloved v.lfe of Jauuu McHugh, in her 67th yrar. Relatives friendi are invitej to aiie.id the funeral from hr S4 Erasmus ft. I'lnthush. L. on l-'rlilay.

ut A.M., thence lo Holy Cros here a requiem mass will he ofit ryd. ilL'LLADY On December 4. at of his John A. Hvlnnil Pulaski RERNALH ni the 71st year ot nU ase. Funeral on edncoday, at A.

incline to lie ine ladl.oon st and Classon uv. Intenueni Holy Crofcs ('mt tery Relotlies and friends uro iinltcd lo attend Jl r.K -nil iay. Ileeemni IW. JAMH8 H. MYERS.

BKc.l 72 years. Frnr ral rervl. es sdry. 7. P.M..

nt residence of his oauKh.er. iv, ri. nrnoklyn. Kelin Ives. 1 -venlns.

One of thc officers had ilu-1 Land, but he by I tHleil Houlll America on an 8-fool cobra. on friend, At ln.it wper, 0(t lnil.l hc wmll, h0 a1). i i i 1 m-ejudi. aMinst the defendant bceau of ore invlied. Hienr.eni nri.

nrr I rAlNE-Mr. L. MINER formerly Mr. Auger iiuswer the pro.ecii-j of South Ovfi rd RrnnklMi. died r' i ion and I te defense.

Ire w.t. mvorn in a a Wsverly, NV i DeremlMi j1iror fuunh s-nl In Iho Jury years. u0): rEIPER (ii Hrremher 4. KATIIUIXi: i ll'cnry 1). Mueller.

of I PEPPER, wife of Thomas I'epper. iTHvertiew Terrace, in buslneij. at 7 La.U Funerut tciiin her lale reKtil.Ti-e Vr.im. Ninety-fourth strict, nnd In busin-ss r.t 2.3 Wes, aal.J he was no, of If he could e. out iiTli-r-ni de- fully the I would ov.c to lhe defendant, the court ard the pie.

If accepted a juror." said John A. htkrr nl Howprv Mil rpilillni nl i L-oiTieenth street after helnu -worn 1 Vcarj oM I neolyln, lo Mr. ew the said lh, Ih lh. un in niii i' niu Krv as a Itrnr. hrau'e he i to rirvumslant.pl evidence and lh.i.rl., l.

,,.,,1.1 'vui' iii'i imii Ml 1 lie in jai-'-u- Hon. t'pon this ndmlnlon Mr. Hand dial-1 1 epted by tho dfene. Jonathan O. Fowler, of S11 West ly-ttfth street, who di als in pstents at- 11 I.roa.lway, ans wering Daniel HrlLv.

coun re for the drfendsnt. said that he had served nt a murder trial about a year ago mid thought he could fulrlv with the defendant. was challenged hy tho defense. Alb'-rt (I, Diuhnell of 21 Irving plore. a nrlut.

duing business at Wllllntu street, he had served as Juror In three niur- ot In 1 riiiivieie.1 01 me ti. i.run;.. lie ehalleiis.d tv lhe defense. William Dlcl.liu.iii a Wct Ninth Mivei a Mes ussni for lhe Ann rii.uii Car nn, Fouiidiy Cf.iipitny Broad 1. 1 i i onus eae u'it tXle lie "uZ rT 1:1 7h h'h 1 Mr' 1 halleng.

i. Tue e.iuri then tr ik for Pinch' on. i I 1 I I I I I rou thjb citV )0v jxkv'" VOUK-- OTIOE'vrO CTHACTonS. 1 GENERAL lNSTnUCTToN3 TO BIDDERS. or poriojia niaiflnaT a bid or esllmaia f'T any nerving, work, nrnteilul or iuppll fr '( tui Cttv ut Now1 VttflC or Tor anv of Uh burcnui or ofTU'et.

ihall turnlih ih imii In tnlu Indorsad with the tltlt rli t-unnUftf. inateTtnlt. work or urvivo fur whiLtt lhe blj tv fexttmiite In inada. with lila or llielf iiMmv nxint! mnl 'tlie, UHtf ef, prcnta(ki. Mt Hi VrhiftM Houn), or to tl l.f-nd of Hit I rartmvni ul hW or Ho oftlca.

on ir.liuta tha Jh( ah I hour imnittJ In Ui lor in ain, at whl'Mi iljiio- ami taro tht rtimuis c-lvfd wIM nuhitclv (iDcntJ bv tha I'lvkldnt byarii or tiCsid vt atl ami retU miSiS tha' iwaM-'of tha -rontia' oiuJe aorilina; to law, an aon thtraftcr aa practicable. Kocli W'l rttmata thai, rontaln lha nan. antl plaa of rattlcnc of trhmi innkitif lh pm, tha Linci nf all nrriotiii Intirate4 wiin him th'tvin. ni It ua oiaar trun bo ao Inter ataU- 4t OlaUni'tU kirk tliat that Tt la mla ui.ut anv conncilrai with ar, cihfr fciiton maklno: an ftto.t- it "mi ijiirima. anJ la In ll rraucta fair and wKhnuc cnHuHttiii 'f antl that nc inmtocir of tli't iloarJ of jSttlmtn.

Iiad of. ipHriniit. chtff uf JN'Utv tiirrnf nf crk lha'rtln. of oiliar ofllrr of Th "ty t.f NVw Vgtlt. Ifa nhall or Worn inteirata.l.

diractlr or Infllractly. rntracttAX parly, nartnar. atoflkholdtr atiratr r.tfirivHw In In ih rKirformanca tha con-tract or In "Utullrn. work or lulneN wiih flat1 or In any portion of- uic prtill'a 11iieof. 'Hi hA or rstlmata numt Vfrlfltil r- lha oath'.

I 'WrUlnif. tha rartv or imrtlca inalt-Inr iM aatlmat that th twvaral maiui aiataj liaraiit ar In all reapacta trua. facta b1lor ailinMta arrmnnnlM tbi' r. 1 In wrltlnir. ut two hauholdf or In Tha ltv nf Nw York, nr of auatan cr iurrt oomibtiv duly ntithrlzed by Mw at iun iv.

anl ahnll inatHln lha mat ter aet forth lha fntm liinilctird balow. No 111 or fratlmnta will I untaa a rnndiiUn trcfnt to tlia rrcrpMoti or conaltl aiatlnn of any rtorwiaal It ba oitint.1 clirck unnh una of tha ftat or National lianka of Tha ritv of. Srw Vork. drawn to tha vrtlr of tha Cotnpi roller, or numcy to tlta a mo tire if flv par canttim tf lha amount of tha bnii.l out rod. aa iirovMM In atotlon 42 of tha Oraatar Nw York f'hurtat.

Tha (f-rtltll thrlt or mnnpv liruM not na rliwil In. tha anvlnna rontatln.nir thf bM nr awtU mnta, but fiiotitil vltliar lnltnad In a parjt (-nrt6f. attlraaau to tht ha.l tha IVoait-tnnt. l'rldnt or Hoard, or auhmfuoJ iron ii, ufnii tiia pitaontatlon of lti hi'l or aciltiintc Vt tartlrulnra lo lha ouantltv nnd rf tho aunnU'-a cr tha natnra an I ntatit of (ho ivtrn, Tftrtn'a nmrt nmt tn tha arcl.Va-foia achtiluk-4, rJuna. on flit In tl aalJ tTVa of rtaMnl.

PJanl or 1.Mpa.ttn t. jCo bid rViall bt nnta1 from or contrarf pwmrAeil to at la In arraara to Tht ltv Tork itton dbt lont-rt nr wh- a cr ot uiwn any obllaatl'-n to tha Hit Tha contraotfi mt biff fnr atarntalv. Tht rktrrt tt rarvr1 In each aaa to ipp-f blda ftr fPtlinatm If It ba dtn.tj to bt for tho i.lrt nt 'ha Hv an to do. Hlhl-Ira will write out tht amount of thaf nr atilmatn in addlllfn to luttrttni lift faint In Hlll'krt raniiaatari tn malta thalr blJa or ar. mat" mtn tht blunK forma imnarprl and fur-nlalal bv lh- rllv, a oaviv rt ih tiit nronr.

In wlikh Inlnat lha bij, to (rtli" with a rnt-y of lha rontrart Inrludlrf tit pclHailona. In tha form anir, ad by tha Cnr t-Tailon founaal. rmi bt ohttinrj ur'n atntia iAn thrfor at ha nflb-t of lot rruimant a Mrh th work la dont. Dana an r1ra af ct ifcuauociluji uik may alto bt Men llitio Itei ember nt .:30 A.M. to, ine iiiircn or 111.

ur nu; I'ORTKR -On Dcec uher 4. IftiU. ofier llneerl.il lllne widow 01 William Porter, in the 1.01I1 year of her rc. Funeral service at her laie reciileni 3(50 av, lueru.iy P.M. I11iennc.il 1 rivatc.

Horae for Ag-d 0-p. Kln'on sv and Ht. Jniin's phice, December 6, 19114, Mrs. ALKT. RAWLK.S.

Funeral services uu Wedn. sd.iy, at 2 P.M. 3ALOMC'KIV On Monday. December C. 1U.4.

MAKV of to. si r.ei. Funeral from the residence nf In sister. Pselllc it, ThurKduy, ut 10 A.M. Tic: I IE Pu.ldcnlv.

on Siimhiy. D.ceiulier 1, of heart fullure. KDWIX It. L. TKiH ot his reFld' tice, State st, interment at eonvini.

11. o' I I rt he- renid.ne.. Mark'- Mi.ce WALLack! of Henry H. Wallace. Notice ef funeral l.creaf er.

WAI1I 'n Sunday, 4. JAMilS T. WAM1I. Im'IjvcI buslHiiid of Walsh. Funeral from hlu Iste residence, it' si.

We. lay, lie nib. Ut In thence to Ml. Mary's Chirch, inid Luquer is on MondHv Ii-n- vn ceil, unur uo.ly and r.t. At).

10 iiH'n. I'llncce. Nutuble rasvui.i If rt-tjrned to HAHIIY IllrftiOP. til Halsey l. LtlHT-A MALiC PI'Oi ANKWRKIt TO' T1IK name of Pi'liusi luil IICeniK ts ftlscht.1 c.i.U.

Ton dollars icwiii.i return of sunm 1(5 l.u-"i'-L7Y'H OOLtl WATCH, w'lTIt NAffl I'ulni u. cr lwls avs, Hto. k-t'M. st, Arlnn, Uuhwli-k ci Woll t.sar.l. sv or S.

No. LUST -KTIUVKIi Mil liTCll.KX. pl'KK ml t.l c.v'l'. ollar with l) LecNtur st sulmbls r. I'M lil I.i.

let irn lu a.wv, a.Jlrc.s, H. H. Villi HIS l.TMi8lAV lii'KMIIKIl-i. 'IX i.r r.r.H.ltlm flrl.lse. 1 Utn IliN.I.

with cMl.eve M-tns; fluU'-r. A IlINU, bnlii.ll. Wurld llulldll.s. 4.J r.iST-..s" I'ltllVw IK.itxTXil, Air, II "fii In r'i'es frem Hutch, Piles a 10 New V.irk. hi LcKnII.

mv ist, a I.iv'm rH.iIii. use. Mhral rewsnt l.y -rt" I'll. Illlg wall tf. rHMW'Slur tieBr-iMIN sv.

ahiiaiiam a mrn.M's tn Mptiliaus' till' Kiilion at, mi lliciii.her ePF'TAI'LHrS, wtlh S.il. I liain sn.l lialrnls. l.M..rn'l nl t-lurh! to Sil I'raaldaat at, llrot.lilyii, iV.wT "sATrnD sn.l nr.mklu s.a. en Si. Mjrt'p av, im- llinne-iliats Srmlvm.n'a pt'ltSK contlnina ai'le I'linafa iui'1 IM1.R can l.l m-'tie.

tf are uruej, WM. Ui 8t. av. cots ore tho lendina style un-ws iriitK ihsin to or.Vr tiom liw I i.i.m i v-ir uM nt remoiMtil n. lU'h nlll link l.k.

new. I. ij tinier ei.n, rtuiion st. her JAVIHft HSRVRV WILI.IAMH. Kunrrsl services will be held Ills lalel CPMnTHnv.

n. of i c.idence. Pki reponi Wednesday I enmrv, wu rvenliia. peeemhrr 7, i.t Cm 0 clock, i'i irnu tr.v iiiunraim' 1,.. Interment trip st' 15 cat awav twin mm..