The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. AUGUST 9. 1909. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

BODY NOT IDENTIFED. important, not only to Brooklyn alone, but to the welfare of the city at large, i MARRIAGES and DEATHS JL con Mini's views OF TRANSIT SITUATION AHEARN WANTS DECISION FOII ALL CITY OFFICIALS ii snouia ne Kepi constantly Derore tne people, and the people should hammer away for transit development until they secure their rigbtttul measure of -in that respect. OFFICEBS OFF DUTY. No Attempt Made to Hold Up Motor' ists at Freeport. (Special to the Eagle.) Freeport, L.

August 9 Automoblllsts and motorcylists who have been watched for two Sundays past by officers of thi village for speed violations, and a num ber arrested and fined, were Immune from the espionage yesterday, the officers deciding not to go on duty, as Police justice Swezey was not available. The Merrick road was traveled by bun' dreds of autos yesterday, and many mo' torcyclists and bicyclists. Few scorchers were observed, and road regulations were oDservea generally with care. ITALIAN'S FATAL KNIFE Jealous Husband Stabbed His Wife's Lover. He Was Arrested and His Rival Is in the Hospital, Not Expected to Live.

A long, sharp knife and a six-chambered revolver were the weapons used shortly before midnight last night, by Frank Frinaero, an Italian laborer, when he tried to put a sudden end to the career of Pester Lorendo, a fellow countryman who, It is alleged, had alienated the aftec tlons of Frlnaero's wife, Rosie. Frinaero, who Is 40 years old, and lives with his five children at Sixtieth street, near Thirteenth avenue, went to the home of Lorendo, which Is at Sixty-seventh street, between Eleventh and Twelfth ave nues, where he found his wife in company with Lorendo. Loud, harsh, angry words followed his entrance to the bouse, and Frinaero demanded that his wife return home with him to take cars of the chil dren. She refused point blank to accede to his request, and he struck her severa blows, one of which blackened her eye. Lorendo Interfered, and Frinaero.

auick as a flash, gave up the attack upon his wife, and drawing a ten-inch knife plunged it into the body of his rival He then pulled a revolver from his pocket and fired six shots in quick succession at Lorendo. His aim was bad and not one tne bullets took effect. The shots, accompanied bv the screamB of Mrs. Frinaero, were heard by Officer Frank Day of the Fort Ham lton station who la on vacation and was visiting In the neighborhood. He ran to the hoUBe and found Frinaero hiding under a hed His wife was bending over the body of uorenao, moaning hysterically.

Officers Bosman and Tracy of the Fort Hamilton station arrived soon after and an ambulance was summoned from the Norwegian Hospital. Lorendo's wound was attended to by Dr. Hunter, but the man refused to go to the hospital. Dr. Hunter returned to the house an hour later, nnrl found Lorendo's condition so serious that he Insisted that he must go to the hospital for treatment, and he was taken tnere.

Frinaero was brousrht tn th ffnrt Hamilton station. His wife remained with Lorendo until he was taken away tne amoutance, creating a scene as the vehicle drove off. shouting dlRlninted cries in Italian to the wounded man, whose chances of reoovery are said to be extremely Blight. SHOT AT FOR A BURGLAR. Far Rockaway Youth Wounded While Taking Short Cut Through a Neighbor's Grounds.

At 9:15 last night Millard Seaman, years old, of Sheridaa boulevard, Far Rockaway, was shot in the left side by Jesse Ullman, 22 years old, of Sheridan boulevard and Birdsall avenue. Ullman and an uncle were sitting on the porch of their residence, when they heard a suspicious noise in the rear of Police Captain Kane's cottage, adjoin ing. Ullman ran upstairs and got his re volver, and, with his uncle, went to the place whence the noise came. They saw a man running off, and Ull man called to him to stop. He did not do so, and Ullman fired.

He says he thought he aimed in the air, but the bullet hit Seaman in the side. He fell to the ground moaning with pain. An ambulance was called, and he was hurried to St. Josephs Hospital, where It is said tj day he will recover. Ullman gave bail for his appearance in court when wanted Seaman says he was taking a short cut through the Kane grounds to reach his home, and that when Ullman ordered him to stop he became frightened and ran.

CONVERT BTJBIAL GROUND. Topsy'c Last Resting Place Given Over to Luna Park's Crowds. The crowd was so large in Luna Park yesterday that the showmen were unable to handle the people. Workmen were summoned and a space was cleared for more benches on one of the walks. The space was directly over the spot where Topsy, the man-killing elephant, was burled seven years ago.

The elephant had grown to be very troublesome and It was decided to kill the beast. When Luna Park was in course of construction Topsy was used to haul lumber, but after the animal had nearly killed its trainer by picking him up with her trunk and throwing him nearly acrosB the park, Frederic Thompson and his partner, the late Elmer S. Dundy, decided to kill ber. They arranged a steel platform, charged it with electricity and led TopBy upon It. That finished Topsy.

Her tusks were kept by Mr. Thompson and the hoofs and hide of the lower joints were prepared and made into umbrella holders. One of them is in Magistrate Voorhees privat- office in the Coney Island court. KEPT INJURY SECRET. Boy Didn't Tell Aunt of Broken Leg.

George Wilson, 9 years old, living wiih his aunt, Mrs. Jane Adlington, at 422 Rodney street, while at play with some companions last evening fell from the toop of the house at 417 Grand street. The bone of his right leg was broken ut In spite of this he managed to limp home and went to bed. He did not acquaint his aunt of the Injury to his leg until early this morning. She called a policeman who in turn summoned an am- tilance from tne eastern District Hos pital where the boy was removed by Dr.

Miller. HELD FOR THEFT. Peter Gallo and Thomas Morris, who said they lived at 351 Leonard street, were held to-day by Magistrate Voorhees In the Coney Island court on a charge of stealing two bathing suits belonging to an establishment at the foot of Hen- erson walk. They were arrested by Detective Tucker of the Coney Island station. STABBED DURING FIGHT.

Fred Eich, 48 years old, of 1988 Metropolitan avenue, East Williamsburg, during an altercation with Mike Questeck. 31 years old, residing opposite, was stabbed last night with a sharp pointed instrument, and received two wounds In the head. He was attended and left for home. Quessteck waa arrested. Corpse of Drowned Han Found at Harbor Haven, on Jamaica Bay.

As yet, no one has identified the body of an unknown man found drowned at Harbor Haven, Jamaica Bay, Springfield. Saturday morning. The man appears to be about 30 years old. Is 6 feet 8 Inches In height, weighs about 120 pounds, has a smooth face, dark balr and looks like a German. He wore dark trousers and vest, light blue underwear, black socks, black lace shoes and black leather belt, and had nothing in his pockets whereby he could be Identified.

The body was removed to Dennis V. Shea's undertaking establishment, at 2 New York avenue, Jamaica. The body was discovered by James Stoothoff, Herbert Morgan and Steve Watts of the Raunt, wha were in a boat fishing. CHILD KILLED BY TRAIN Struck While Crossing Trestle Over Jamaica Bay. Little One, With Older Sister, Was on Way to Candy Store Sister Just Escaped.

Sarah Schlmoller, 9 years old, of Morris and Grafton avenues, Woodhaven, while walking along the trestle of the Rock away Beach division of the Long Island Railroad over Jamaica Bay, yesterday afternoon, about 3:60 o'clock, was struck by a B. R. T. train at Ramblersville, eaetbound, and Instantly killed. The Schlmollers have a summer home at Ramblersville.

Herman, the child father, gave his daughters, Julia, aged 12, and Sarah. 9, 10 cents with which to purchase some candy. Much elated, the little ones started out for a candy ehop. It was a shorter cut to go by way of the trestle, and hand-ln-hand the sisters skipped along from tie to tie. A train was rapidly approaching and the two got off the tracks and walked at the side, out of danger way, as they thought.

Julia held on to a post and Sarah tried to do the same. But she was not quick enough. The suction drew her toward the fast moving train and she was struck on the head by the shoe which glides along the deadly third rail. The iron penetrated the child's brain and she must have been killed Instantly. Emanual Severlno, an Italian, of 17 Bo rum street, Brooklyn, who had also been walking along the trestle, picked the little form In his arms and ran back to Ramblersville.

He found Mary Schl moller, the mother, and put the dead gir in her arms. Witn a cry of anguish Mrs. Schlmoller dropped 10 the ground She had swooned, and it was with con siderable difficulty that she was resusci tated. The body of the child had in the meantime been removed. Mrs.

Schimoller, awakened as If from a horrible dream, still saw some blood that nad trickled to the ground from the body of her girl, ana Decame nystericai. The body was removed to Kuoff's morgue at Ozone Park and the coroner was notified. It seemB that no one on the B. R. T.

train was aware of what had happened and the train sped on to Rockaway Beach. The police expect to arrest the motorman some time to-day. saved car Mrs. George R. Turnbull Calm in Face of Great Danger $6,000 Machine Wrecked by Train.

(Special to the Eagle.) Babylon, L. August 9 Mrs. George R. Turnbull, widow of the well-known Brooklyn financier, who died at his country home between this place and Bay Shore few months ago, saved her life, yesterday afternoon, when her auto mobile became stalled on the tracks of the Long Island Railroad, by Jumping from the tonneau and running to a place or safety. Mrs.

Turnbull and her chauffeur. Eu gene Donly, were the only occupants of the big car, which was valued at $6,000. Mrs. Turnbull was seated in the rear of the machine, which has a limousine body. is earing the Litchfield avenue crossing, Donly slowed the car down "and then, thinking that there was no element of danger, put on speed to cross.

As he did so the mechanism of the car failed to work, and the machine became stalled, Mrs. Turnbull saw the eastbound Pat- chogue express. In charge of Conductor Thompson and Engineer Flanagan, approaching at high speed and hardly a hundred yards away, but with the utmost calmness she unfastened the door, stepped out and called to Donly to aban don the car and run for his life. Donly Jumped, swung his hands to the engineer to stop, and then ran. Flanagan applied the brakes and brought the train to a standstill in short order, but not soon enough to prevent hitting the car.

The big machine was carried a hundred feet and tossed over on the Bide track, where It lay until today. It Is damaged beyond repair. It was insured. Mrs. Turnbull stood the shock very well.

She was removed to her home later in the day. The crossing is entirely unprotected. HOSPITAL SITE BOUGHT. Plot Near Roosevelt Acquired for Building for Freeport Institution. Model Structure Planned.

(Special to the Eagle,) Freeport, L. August 9 The South Shore Hospital Association, of which Mrs O. H. P. Belmont ls president, has pur chased a parcel of land on the Freeport Hempstead road, known as the Wiggins Farm, and will in the near future begin the erection of a modern hospital building on the site.

The site Is about half a mile south of Roosevelt, on the New York and Long island 1 raction Company's trolley line, and a little over a mile from Freeport station. The land ls high and level and is conceded to be a desirable site for a hospital. The hospital at present is located on South Ocean avenue, Freeport, in tho heart of the Woodeleft residential section. The association has a year's lease on the house used for hospital purposes. This expires next spring, and it is contemplated that the new struoture will bs ready when the present lease expires.

TWO ALARMS IN ONE NIGHT. Lynbrook Firemen Busy House and Contents Burned No Water Available. (Special to the Eagle,) Lynbrook, L. August 9 The local firemen were called out twice Saturday night. The first alarm came about 7 o'clock from the building formerly occu pied by Edward Bates, which has been' condemned to make room for the new 72-lnch conduit for the City of New York, and ls now occupied by a number of Italians.

An oil stove had exploded. Juat as the firemen arrived the Italians succeeded in throwing the stove out of doors. No: part of the house had become ignited. and the flames were extinguished without difficulty: The second alarm was sounded shortly before midnight, Frank Flohr's house, outside the village limits, being on fire. The water supply was Inadequate, and the firemen could not save the building.

which was entirely consumed. They de- voted their efforts to saving neighboring 1 buildings, which they succeeded in doing, Mr. and Mrs. Flohr did not succeed in saving any of their household effects. It is not known If there waa any insurance on the building.

FAVORS it; or gaynor Sure That Either on Democratic Ticket Would Sweep the City of New York. SAW MUCH POVERTY ABROAD. Notes What Foreign Ports Are Doing With Dredges and Also Notes Jamaica Bay Delay. Henry A. Meyer, the "Father of Van-derveer Park," baa returned from Europe and all Flatbush Is Joyous.

"Father" Meyer came on the Baltic He was accompanied by his wife and his daughter, Miss Anna Meyer. They returned to their home in Vanderveer Park, and for the remainder of the season will be at borne to their friends. To an Eagle reporter to-day Mr. Meyer declared that he was delighted to be home. "If there Is one thing that makes an American love his country and his countrymen is to go to Europe.

If he has the least spark of Americanism In him. he will come, back a deep-dyed patriot. I am one. Nowhere will a trav eler find a man or a woman who com pares favorably, on the whole, with the representative American." The enterprise of the Eagle was extolled by Mr. Meyer.

He said while In Paris he was entertained there royally and made to feel at home. It was the nearest I came to being the American I want to be while abroad. "The air and tone of that Eagle office In Paris," said Mr. Meyer, "made me feel One. I couldn't remain away.

I went every day. I met several Eagle men there, and it was a pleasure to see them." It was from Paris that the story of the daughter of the former candidate for mayor, meeting with a German count, Count von Plauto, from whom she was forced to flee, originated. While matters were entirely mixed by the Manhattan dallies, the Eagle report was very fair, Mr. Meyer declared. That Is, an Incident of that nature occurred, but Count von Plauto was not the leading character, nor wbb the incident of recent date.

"You see," said Mr. Meyer to-day, "when an American, filled with American ideas and Ideals, goes abroad and meets titled beings of whom he knows nothing he Is a bit skeery. Americans traveling with a daughter are generally pointed out as rich, and manv mothers. or match-makers, meet and try to arrange ujaicnes oecween the American girls and the titled Europeans. It happened that once, when Anna was In Europe, one old woman was very friendly to my daughter, and when the old woman's titled youthful male acquaintance became too attentive we departed on our trip to another city.

That was all. Theee facts only came to light, but the names and facta hnv hean accidentally mixed up. My wife, however, is too American to reoognlie such foreign r'JT! a the9e- 80 lB daughter." While abroad Mr. Mever moflo An study of the waterways, and he received considerable courtesy from tho Fnttoh and German governments. "It Is remark able, he said, "what efforts are being put forth, both In Germany and England, to improve their docking facilities and waterways, while we are doing practically nothing.

We have Jamaica Bay that affords the best opportunity in the world. yet, with half the opportunities, these governments have done triple as much. we must remember that the ships of today are not schooners, but of 2K.0nn tons displacement and a quarter of a mile in length. Our waterways were eaulnned years agoto handle small boats, but the ships of to-day must -have new anchorage, and the Jamaica Bay improvement must do nurrieo to meet the demand. At Liverpool and Antwerp twelve dredges are at work all the time, and millions of dollars have been expended on improvements.

At amburg 600 cranes are installed to handle freightage." Mr. Meyer has gathered considerable data, which he will make known for the sake of the government in the near future. One thing that Impressed him was the poverty that exists in parts of tne Bnusn isles. The poor people of New lYork are princes compared to the poor of London, he thinks. "In a procession at Edinburg, Scotland," he Bays, half the children were barefoot and only partly clothed, As big as I am, I had to turn away and cry.

If I remained longer. I would have come home poor." The land in Scotland and Ireland Is not sold, but leaseholds are the practical methods of disposing of property. Those who are able to do so cannot purchase their property and must remain merely lessees. "One thing I blame as the base of this condition of poverty throughout Scotland and in Ireland is the business methods of the English. Say.

In real estate, for instance, when an Englishman makes some money he is afraid to speculate and distribute It. holds on to It, and the laboring class, therefore, sees nothing of that money which the American speculates with and distributes. I Baw womnn and men actually too poor to buy shoes In Glasgow, Dublin, Edinburg and other cities in the British Isles. It Is Btrange to see mansions near Dublin and hovels In Dublin. Yes, the New York Dovertv- stricken creatures are princes oompared to their European brothers and Bisters of misfortune." Mr.

Meyer plays an Important Dart in the political situation in Brooklvn. and Senator McCarren has a wholesome respect for him and his strength. He repeated to-day that Herman A. Metz is the most likely possible candidate for the mayoralty honors. "He has that force and Independence that one needs, and he also has the large German following tn New York City.

He is a man who never breaks a pramise and who caqnot be influenced when he starts out on anything. Then he Is a thorough business man." In Justice Gaynor also, Mr. Meyer sees a man whose abality Is widely known, and he declared that, with one or the other, a Democratic victory Is assured. When asked If he will be a candidate himself. Mr.

Meyer said: "Never. I am not, and will not be, a candidate." He ntlmated, however, that Flatbush will play an Important part In the selection of a man for the borough presidency. No names at present," he said, "but we have a candidate from this town who will carry everything before him. He is the traightest and cleanest man obtainable, and, beside, has business acumen, as well as judicial dignity. Our man will be a winner." NEWSBOY PLAINTIFF.

Nearly Run Down by Auto, He Has Chauffeur Arrested Says Man Slapped Him. William Farrell, a Jamaica newsboy, 18 years old, caused the arrest, late on Saturday night, of Frank Sanderlin, a chauffeur, of 881 Bedford avenue, Brook- lyn'at the corner of Washington and Fulton streets. In the automobile with Sanderlin were the owner, James Kreamer of 175 Vernon avenue, and two other men. Sanderlin drove the car around the corner and almost ran down young The newsboy was engaged because the chauffeur did not blow his horn to warn him, and merely said: "Why didn't you blow your horn?" Sanderlin ls al leged to have stopped the auto and to have jumped out and slapped Farrell In the face. A policeman, who was near by, immediately arrested Sanderlin and made a charge of disorderly conduct against him in the station bouse.

His employer furnished bail Insurance Companies are always watching for "smoker's heart." Be sure they don't get you! Smoke a light, domestic blend a Robert Burns mm 10c Cigar A vacation box of 12 for $1 at any dealer, or prepaid to you on receipt of ft. GEORGE L. STORM CO. New York City Stronger Cloth Regular Seams in the BRIAR WOOD and all other Red-Man Brand Collars make them wear longer and launder smoother than other 2 for-2 5 cent-collars. EARL WILSON.

LOST AND FOUND. LOST Large gold HEART, with photograph I subway, Fulton st L. or Jamaica car. Reward. TEEPELS.

1580 Amsterdam av, New York. LOST on TomDking av car. Sundav night. leather BAG containing clothing and Spanish grammar; reward paid for Kb return. D.

A. YOUNG, care Guiding, 40 McDonough at, LOST, on Sunday afternoon, AugUBt Brighton Beach Music Hall. UMBRELLA. gold handle, with monogram, green covering; liberal reward. Return to owner, THKODOKfil KROMBACH, 755 Third av, Brooklyn.

PEBSONAL. NEVADA DIVORCE LAWS; hoi residence; liberal laws; free Information, write Ik J. Attorney, Reno. Nevada. DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA Comolet Information mailed free by Attorney WILLIAM K.

SHAFER. Reno. Nov. WJXLARD FLIES AGAIN. Makes Several Short Trips at Mineola This Morning.

He's keeping ice on his head, and he'll come out all right," is the frequent comment heard among aeronauts about the. performances of Charles Foster Wll-lard in the progress of his education as an aviator. Willlard baa settled aown to business and is systematically studying his machine and its controls. He is sticking to the policy of malting short flights and frequent ones. This morning, at Mineola, he went up for several short Jumps and made one semicircular swaep that reminded th onlookers of Curtisa' work when he was tuning up for his attempt to win the Scientific American trophy.

Wlllard will put iu some more practice work this evening and to-morrow morning weather conditions permit. THEFT CHARGE FALLS. Woman Who Lost Money Decides Not to Press Complaint. When Joseph Hessele, a salesman, age4 41, of 2609 Broadway, appeared in tho Flatbush court yesterday on a charge of larceny preferred by Miss Emma B. Towns a nurse in the Riverside Hospital on North Brother Island, the young woman refused to press the complaint and the salesman was dismissed.

Miss Towns was on a Brighton train Saturday night and somewhere between Park row and the Prospect Park station her bag, watch hung from her wrist, was opened and $10 stolen. Miss Towns pointed out Hessele as the one who took the money Jiut she had no witnesses to prove it. At the station house the money was not found oil Hessele, but Miss Towns made the complaint anyway and said ehe would be in court in the morning. She was there this morning but she was not bo anxious to press the complaint. PROPOSALS.

PROPOSAI-S FOR BIDS AND ESTI. MATES VOn TIIK CITV OS" NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The person or persons making a bid or estimate for any service, work, materials or supplies (or The City of New York, or for auy of Its departments, bureaus or unices, shall furnish the same In a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid or estimate Is made, with his or their name or names and the date of the presentation to the President or Board or to the head of the department at his or its offlce, on or before the date and hour named' in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the estimates received will be publicly opened by the President or Board or head of said department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable.

Each bid or estimate shall contain the name and place of residence dI the person making the same, the names of all persons with him therein, and if no other person be so Interested, it shall dlvUnctly state that fact; also that It Is made without any connection with any other persoe making an estimate for the same purpose and ls in all respects fair and without collusi or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of Honartment. chief ut bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer of The City of Kew York Is, shall be or become Interested, directly or Indirectly, as contracting party, partner, shareholder, surely or othorwlse In or in the performance of the contract, or In the supplies, work or business to which It relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid or estimate must be verified by the oath, in writing, of the party or parties making the estimate that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. Each bid or estimate win oe accompanied oy the consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders In The City of New York, or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as surety, and shall contain the matter set forth in the blank form mentioned below. No bid or estimate will be considered unless, as a condition precedent to the reception or cnslderation of any proposal, it be accompanied by a certified check upon one of the state or national banks of The City of New York, drawn to the order of the comptroller, or money to the amount of five per centum of the amount of the bond required, as provided in Section 40 of the Greater New York Charter.

The certified check or money should not be Inclosed in the envelope containing the bid or estimate, but should be either Inclosed In a separate envelope addressed to the head of the department, president or board, or submitted personally, upon the presentation of the bid or estimate. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and exten: of the work, reterenee must be made to the specifications, schedules, plans, on Aie in the said office of president, board or department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is In arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the city. The contracts must be bid for separately. The right is reserved in each case to reject all bids or estimates If It be deemed to be Vjr the Interest of the city so to do.

Bidders will write out the amount of their bids or estimates in addition to inserting the same In figures. Bidders are required to make their bids or estimates upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the city, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid together with a copy of the contract, including the specifications, In the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the department for which the work Is to be done. Plate of drawing of consti'uctioa work mat also be then. DIED. Corwin, J.

A. Keycs, Patrick Crawford, Edw. W. Magoun, Ma M. Cumberson, M.

Maguire, Bridget A. Dezendorf, H. Meuze. Anna Cowling. William Parker.

Joseph S. Dunne, Marie A. Quenzer, Charles Halsey. Annie Quinn, Mary. Horn, Cleophas S.

Iiutz. Adolph C. Hamilton, F. C. Schutt, Marlon P.

Harrison. Anna O. Vaupel, Susanna, Hartmann. Ca roline Voorhees, Anne Haw thorne, M. A.

S. Zeiss, Catherine, COHWIX On Sunday, August 8, Bt his residence, in tlrocnpolnt, J. ADDISON' CORWIN. retired captain of Brooklyn Police; member of Veteran Aj-fociation Company One Hundred and Twenty-seventh New York Volunteers, and of Peconlc Lodge F. and A.

aged o7 years. Funvcul services at his late residence Tuesday. August 10, at 2 P.M. CRAWFORD Drowned August 8. 1909, Bt Lake Mohegan, EDW.

W. CRAWFORD, beloved son of James J. and Anna Crawford. Funeral from his late residence, E59 South Fifth st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday at 2:30 P.M. Please omit flowers.

Cr.MBERSOX On August 8, 1909, at Conashaugh, MARGARET CUMBER-COX. Funeral services at her late residence, 653 Park place, Tuesday, 2:30 P.M. (nterment at convenience of family. DEZENDORF On Saturday, August 7, J909, at her residence, 591 Lafayette av, HARRIET A. (nee Clayton), beloved wife of the late John R.

Dezendorf. Funeral services Monday, August 9, at 8 P. M. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

HOWLING On Puntlav, August 8. 1909, tit Long Ridge, WILLIAM O. DOW-LING, beloved son of Thomas and Prudence Dowllng, in his 33d year. Funeral from his lnte residence, 152 Smith st, on Wednesday, at 9:30 A.M.; thence to fit. Paul's R.

Church, Court and Congress sts. Interment in Calvery. DUNNE MARIE beloved daughter of Charles J. Dunne and Minnie L. (nes Kane), aged 9 years.

Funeral from her late residence, 642 Park place, Wednesday, August 11, 1909, at 2:30 P.M. HALSEY On August 8, 1909, ANNIE A. HALSEY. In her 69th year. Funeral services at her late residence.

1046 Lafayette Tuesday, August 10, at 8 P. M. HAMILTON On Sunday, August 8. 1909, FRED C. HAMILTON, son of William E.

and Sarah Hamilton, aged 22 years and 9 months. Funeral services at his late home, 179 Windsor place, on Wednesday, 11th at 2 o'clock P.M. Relatives and Iriends arc invited to attend. 9-2 HARRISON On Sunday, August 8, 1909, at her residence, 453 St. John's place, ANNA GERATY.

beloved wife of Edward A. Harrison. Requiem mass at St. Teresa's Church, Classon av and Sterling place, on Wednesday, August 11, at 10 o'clock. Interment, Holy Cross Ceme tery.

HARTMANN On Sunday, August 8, 1909, CAROLINE HARTMANN, nee Proescher, in her 67th year, wife of the late George Hartmann. Funeral services Tuesday at 8 P.M. at her late residence, 1095 Bergen st Funeral Wednesday, 10 A.M. Interment private, Lutheran Cemetery, HAWTHORNE At her residence, 15 Clark st, Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 8, 1909. MARY ANN STUART HAW THORNE daughter of the late John Haw thorne.

M.D.. J. P. of Bainbridge. Ireland, end brother of R.

Stuart Hawthorne of Urooklyn. Funeral private. HORN On Sunday, August 8, 1909, CLEOPHAS HORN, beloved husband of lAddie Rhodes. Relatives and friends are Unvited to attend the funeral services at his lata residence, 270 Fifty-third st, Tuesday. August 10, 1909.

at 8 P.M. In erment convenience of family. (Mon treal papers please copy.) KEYES On Monday, August 1909 at his residenoe, 571 Seventh, st, PAT-JtICK KEYES. Notice of funeral hereafter. MAGOTJN On August 9, 1909, IDA daughter of William H.

Rose. Funeral ervices at residence of her father, 389 fieventh Bt, August 11, 1909. at 8 P.M. Interment private. MAGUIRE On Friday, August 8, 1909, BRIDGET A.

MAGUIRE, beloved wife of Patrick Maguire. Funeral from her late residence, 256 Willoughby st; thence to Ft. Edward Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the re- nose of her soul, on Tuesday, August 10 Kt 9:30 A.M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment, Holy Cross Cemotery.

MENZE On August 9, 1909, ANNA, beloved wife of Frederick E. Menze, born of Henry and Anna Gottmann. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery. Mass read at St. Jerome's Church, 9i30 A.M., Wednesday, August 11.

9-2 PARKER Suddenly, at Far Rockaway, JOSEPH S. PARKER, son of the late William and Sarah Parker. Funeral ser vices Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, at his late residence, 400 East Sixteenth st Flatbush. Interment private. QL'ENZER On Sunday, August 8, 1909.

at his home, 100 Third place, CHARLES QUENZER, aged 70 years. Funeral services Tuesday evening, at 8:15 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. Kindly omit flowers. 9-2 QUINN On August 8, 1909, JOHN beloved husband of Mary Quinn.

Funeral from his late residence. 649 Dean st, on Wednesday. August 11, at 9 A.M. Solemn requiem at St. Joseph Church.

Reuv tives and friends invited to attend. SCHUTZ Suddenly, on Monday, August 9, 1909. ADOLPH C. SCHUTZ, in the year of his age. Funeral services at his Jate residence, 201 Hooper st, on Wednes day, August 11, 8 P.M.

Interment private. SCHUTT On Monday. August 9, 1909, MARION beloved wife of William Bchutt. Relatives and friends, also mem ibers of Magnolia Chapter No. 80, O.

E. 8.. are invited to attend funeral Bervlces pt her late residence, 163A Monroe st, on Wednesday evening, August 11, at 8 o'clock. 9-3 VAUPEL On Saturday, August 7, 1909, USANNA VAUPEL, nee Ruhlaender, beloved mother of Mrs. F.

Krummel and Mrs. Graf, aged SO years. Funeral pervlee takes place Monday, August 9, at 8 P.M. at her late residence, 1064 Broadway, interment at convenience ot the family. VOORHEES On Autrupt 7, 1909 at Montclalr.

N. ANNE VOORHEES, mother of Mr3. Frank Le, G. Townsend. Funeral Tuesday August 10, at Trinity Church, Rocky Hill, N.

on arrival of train leaving Cortlandt at, -New "York, at 7:30 A.M. ZEISS On Saturday, August 7, 1909 at 135'Patchen ev. CATHERINE, wife of Nicholas Zeiss, aged 67 years 11 months. Funeral at late residenoe Tuesday, August 10, at 2 P.M. Burial Evergeuns Cemetery.

LIGHTNING STRIKES A MINE. Tellurlde, August 9 Lightning Btruck the Liberty Bell mine yesterday and indirectly killed three miners who were overcome by the smoke that filled the lower levels of the mine after the lightning had set fire to the buildings at the mine's mouth. Four other miners are in a serious condition. Several were overcome while attempting rescues. INDEX To Classified Advertisements in Today's Eagle.

Amusements Auction Suits 4-' Board In Business1 Notlrs, in l.c-cil Xotires.f-7-to t-ost k. iiind 1 MeetfnKs Ocian steamships. 1(1 Personal j(l Puhiic Notices -7 Proposals 7-14 ftiiilroails in it. E. at 1i Business Oppnr'tirs.

M) Business ivrsnnul. 14 nastwiso Ships HI Nntices "7 Heath Notice Dentistry Dividends Election N't I 14 It. l.onns lo Sits. Wanted .1" Sfierial A.lfl. Financial 1J-1: For Kxclnnuo lo For Sale lij Film.

Rooms Help Wanted Hotels 10 Special Nolk Steamboats Hum. ot. to Let. I.et-Fi Sale. ll-lci Travel Vt VI 'indicates supplement.

Before Departing on Brief Vaca tion He Outlines Conditions for the Eagle. EXODUS TO NEW JERSEY SURE As Result of Opening of McAdoo Tunnels Need for Brooklyn to Be Alert. Before starting on a brief vacation, on Saturday, Acting Chairman William Mc Carroll of the Public Service Commis sion, and one of the two members from this borough, emphasized to the Eagl the Imperative need of Immediate transi development in Brooklyn, and explaine in a general way the lines along which the development should proceed. Pointing to New Jersey as a portentous object-lesslon. Commissioner McCarroll said that, In his estimate, the recent opening of the lower McAdoo tunnel would cause an exodus of Manhattanltei to that state far greater than that -which followed the completion of the upper tunnel, and declared that he did not wish to leave town, even for a fortnight, with out calling the attention of all publlo spirited Brooklynltes to the necessity of urging insistently counteracting enter prises, unless they would Bee the natural growth of their community ignominlously dwarfed.

"Transit development la, and muBt made, a transcendent Issue," said Com missioner McCarroll. "It must be kept constantly before the people. Its lm portance, not alone to Brooklyn, but to the city at large, cannot be exagger atcd. "The opening of the last McAdoo tun nel not only emphasizes the necessity additional transportation facilities for Brooklyn, but also furnishes the incen tive and encouragement. "It Is obvious that, if the money spent on tho McAdoo North River system was well spent, as all people believe, It is a great encouragement to similar enter prises by the people on the two sides of the East River.

"Brooklyn Is one of the principal parts of Greater New York. Other things be ing anywhere near equal, tremendous do velopment must take place In that dlrec tion. That being so, any adequate plan of transit development must have par ticular regard for that borough. "Transportation facilities between Manhattan and Brooklyn should, and must, be made as convenient and com plete as possible." As the first essentials In any compre hensive scheme of transit improvement for the greater city, Commissioner Mo- Carroll let it for the first time be publicly known that he regarded the building of three great trunk subway liness. Of these trunk lines, one, in the opinion ot the commissioner, should be longitudinal and the other two transverse.

The longitudinal trunk line, ha thinks, should extend from the Bronx to Coney Island, including the route of the Fourth avenue subway In Brooklyn. One of the two transverse lines, he be lieves should start at the North River and proceed eastward to the ocean, running under Canal street, fn Manhattan, over the new Manhattan Bridge and under the FlatbUBh avenue extension and Flat bush avenue proper for its entire length. For the second transverse trunk road the North River and Jamaica should be the terminals. That line, according to Mr, McCarroll, should be operated under Fifty-ninth street, In Manhattan, over the Queensboro Bridge, and thence under the various thoroughfares leading direct to Jamaica. In this route the Steinway tube is regarded as a possible substitute for the Queensboro Bridge.

Commissioner McCarroll also laid great emphasis on the need of putting the Man battan Bridge Into operation the day it is opened to the public. The necessity was so great, he said, as to be obvious to all that is to all but the "usual few." Here, in full. Is what Commissioner McCarroll had to pay regarding the local transit situation before starting on his vacation. "The existing transit situation involves a menace which cannot be too strongly emphasized. Correctly or Incorrectly, the Impression prevails that there Is money ror subway Investment only in Manhat tan, and unless Brooklynltes seize ever opportunity and insist on transportation improvement In their borough, Brooklyn Is liable to miss her rightful share ot de velopment.

"The opening of the last McAdoo tunnel Is of vast significance. Already the tunnels which Mr. McAdoo is building under the North River have taken a vas army of citizens to New Jersey who would otherwise have preferred to remain In Greater New York. The downtown tube will cause a new emigration In that dl rectlon far greater, I believe, than those which have preceded it. Some of those who have sought the Jersey suburbs have no doubt, been actuated by other motives.

Dut in tne case or tne big majority I am convinced that the compelling motive is superior transit facilities. "Consequently, the transportation Im provements between Manhattan and New Jersey not only emphasize the necessity, but furnish an incentive and encourage ment. It is obvlouB that If the money that has been spent on the McAdoo sys tem has been wisely spent, as all people believe, it Is great encouragemont to similar enterprises by people on the two sides of the East River. For, it must be remembered that, even under existing conditions, those who use the McAdoo tunnels are and will continue to be few as compared with the vast number of persons traveling between Manhattan and Brooklyn. "Brooklyn is one of the principal parts of Greater New lork in every respect.

It has a large population. Other things being anywhere near equal, development must lie in that direction. That being so, any comprehensive system of rapid transit planned for the city Bhould have particular regard for that borough. Transit facilities between Manhattan and Brook lyn should beas convenient and complete as possibles "Those sections of city in which people are massed should be provided with transportation, but, in connection with that, the mentis ror Duumng up tne outskirts of the city should also be pro vided. The first essentials, then, in my opin ion, are three great trunk lines, leading from one end of the city to the other.

There should be three in all at the ou. set one longitudinal and the remaining two transverse. The longitudinal trunk line should begin In the Bronx and extend to Coney Island, utilizing, of course, the Fourth avenue subway In Brooklyn. Both of the transverse routes should begin at the North River. One of them should extend easterly under Canal street, over the Manhattan Bridge, and under the Flatbush avenue extension and Flatbush avenue proper to the ocean.

The other should be built under Fifty- ninth street, crossing the East River over the Queensboro Bridge and running easterly to Jamaica along a direct route. The so-called bridge BuDway loop Is a very Important improvement, but that I class more as an internal line, designed for local traffic. Kssentiai are the trunk lines, Blnce from them all further transit routes must radiate. Likewise, they would be the means of bringing the city, together, of providing quick and convenl-, cnt transportation irora one borough to another. "It would Beem almost needless to emphasize the need of putting the Manhattan Ilridee into operation on the day It Is opened, but thero are the usual few who apparently fail to appreciate the necessity.

Brooklynltes should insist on the utilization of that bridge without an hour's delay. There should no repetition of the Queensboro Bridge fiasco. "The transportation issue is, and must be made, a transcendent issue. It is all- Asks Court to Direct That Judgment for $11,943 Be Against Him Officially. OUSTED WILLIAM H.

WALKER. Ahearn Claims He Should Not Be Personally Eesponslble for Damages While Acting for City. Judge Goff, in the Supreme Court, In Manhattan, to-day adjourned until Wednesday the application of Borough President Ahearn of Manhattan for an order directing that the Judgment obtained by William H. Walker against him for $11,943 should be entered against him officially and not personally. It is said that there has been no Judicial ruling on this point, and It ls im portant for all officials and heads of departments, to have this matter passed on by the courts.

Borough President Ahearn removed Walker from his position as superintendent of public buildings during the prog ress of the Investigation directed by Mayor McCiellan by the commissioners of accounts into the management of the borough president's office. The case came up on the return of an order to show cause, obtained by Ahearn through hia counsel, Charles L. Hoffman, from Justice Brady. It is said that with a Judgment against Ahearn personally, he would be liable for It, but that It it were entered against the city the municipality would be liable for It. Lawyer Hoffman said It was an official act of the borough president and should therefore, be entered against him in his public capacity.

The affidavit of President Ahearn was submitted, in which he said that when he entered on the duties of his office as borough president of Manhattan he found Walker tn the position of superintendent of public buildings, and that he subsequently removed him without a hearing, and refused to listen to any explanation, because Walker was not the head of a department and was not entitled to a hearing. Ahearn said he did not appoint John R. Voorhls, the present superintendent of public buildings, to that, office until March 3, 1908, and that, except for a very brief period, Voorhis has not drawn any salary, and that there Is now in the city tseasury approximately (7,500 due to the incumbent of the office. The entry of the Judgment against him personally would cause him great hardship and great annoyance. He Bald he had applied to the corporation counsel, directing that the Judgment should be entered against him officially, but that Corporation Counsel Pendleton being away, it was a matter in which he should retain private counsel, as the corporation counsel could only represent him officially, while this was a personal matter.

The corporation counsel has taken an appeal from the order of Justice Green-baum directing the issuance of a peremptory writ of mandamus to compel Ahearn to reinstate Walker, and also directing the payment to him of all the arrears of salary. SAYS DETAILS ARE WRONG But Mr. Caffrey Insists Boss Murphy Shot at Him. Says He and Girl Companion Hoard Bullets Sing By Them Will Not Say More. (Special to the Eagle.) Good Ground, L.

August 9 According to a story in the New York World of yesterday thiB is the open season for na tives and summer residents here, and Charles F. Murphy, who ls a deputy sheriff of Suffolk County, went gunning for them a few days ago. The Tammany leader iB said to have been armed with a Bhotgun and a revolver when he went after William Caffrey of East Quogue, whose father keeps a summer hotel there, and Miss Sylvia Allen, 17 yearB id, who, with her mother, was a guest at the Caffrey HouBe, Murphy is charged by the World with having fired two shots at young Mr. Caf frey and bis fair companion. According to the World story, they were in a row- boat and passed under the Tammany boss' pier, which adjoins the premises of the elder Cattrey.

Caffrey, when interviewed by an Eagle reporter, this morning, said that be and Mis8 Allen were shot at, but that they were not in a boat and were not trespassing on Mr. Murphy's land or his waters. Further than to say that the details of the World story were all wrong, ha would not deny nor confirm the report of the incident. His father could not be seen, and his sister was more reticent than her brother. Miss Allen ana ner mother have left the Caffrey house and their address could not bo learned.

Mr. Murphy could not be seen. He has a telephone, but by an arrangement with the company, his number does not sd- peear in the directory, and Is known to only those who receive it by his permission. He does not encourage newspaper men and the general public in calling on mm. ne is quoted by the World as saying that he did not care to discuss it, but was willing to let his neiehbors say what they liked in regard to his hav- ng shot at young Mr.

Caffrey and his girl friend. Murphy is a deputy sheriff of the coun ty, but It is doubted by people here that ne would deliberately shoot at nnvnne for merely trespassing on his m-ODertv. Young Mr. Caffrey, however, insists uc no biiui hi, ana mat tne man who held the gun was the leader of Tammany Hall. TWO SONGS AND A FIGHT.

Mrs. Mary Gordon, 'Tis Charged, Swatted Woman Neighbor Who Sang "Beautiful Eyes." Mrs. Mary Gordon and Mrs. Meancy, her neighbor, were before Magistrate oorhees to-day in the Coney Island court, tho latter accusing Mrs. Gordon of striking her with a bundle of wet lothes.

Complainant said she was out her yard singing "Beautiful Eves." when a daughter of the defendant came out of her house and called her vile names. Mrs. Meaney said the young woman and her mother both then jumped over tne ience and grabbing a handful wash from the Meaney tub. they dashed it into her face. Mrs.

Gordon declared Mrs. Meaney had nsulted her and had thrown a wet rag her. She said Mrs. Meaney was in the yard singing "I had a good Job, but I eft," and that when she spied the ac- used she threw some wet clothes at her. Magistrate Voorhees adjourned the case for a month and instructed counsel on both sides to prevent a further battle.

STRICKEN AT CONET. Charles Floyd, 58 years old, a clerk in tho poBt office, who lived at Twenty- lghth street and Sixth avenue, Manhat tan, was seized with apoplexy yesterday afternoon in front of Dreamland, and was removed to the Coney Island Hospital where he died this morning. Floyd was Identified at the hospital by his nenhew Webb Floyd, of 66 Beaver street, Manhattan. Relatives will take charge of the body..