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

34 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. AUGUST 31. 1909.

MARRIAGES in DEATHS 'S SAGE MODEL FOR SPITE FENCE DISTURBS QUIET BEVERLEY PARK Mrs. Cair Objected to Assault on Privet Hedge and Retaliated. QUEENS ASSURED $4,000 AS CELEBRATION FUND fiMIO KILLED WIFE MARRIED. HIMSELF TO TREE DESPITE FRIEND'S FIGHT KLEIN ZIEGER-MACKIE Mr. ana Mrs.

Edmund Ney of HolliB, L. I announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss MARIE AMY ZIEGER-MACKIE to Mr. JOHN KLEIN of Flushing. L. on August 29, loon, at the Church of SU.

Occupants Have Narrow Escape From the Great Neck Mansion of the Actor. Ini jal Construction to Be Made at Forest Hills Long Island. This Will Be Its Apportionment for the Hudson-Fulton Fete. Matthew Deja Found Strangled to Death in Rear of Old House. The Rev.

Stanley W. Roberts of Joaihlru and Anne, Queens, L. I. Freeport Drowns at Point Lookout Beach. DIED.

Heck, Mary J. Bissell, Eugene Brewer, Allen S. Briggs, Lafayette Henderson. Henrv Hiler, Gertrude L. Maher.

Francis D. MiClosky, Felix Mehlmenn, George WOMAN SAVED BY LEAPING, TO BETTER CONDITIONS. ONCE WAGED WAR ON HENS, PLANS ARE PERFECTED. LEFT SING SING ON 'JUNE 26. WATCHED BY THR0NGSJ Carroll, Margaret "hristle, Kauaie M.

Meyer. John E. Badly Injured in 'Wild Jump While Millionaire Firemen Were Fighting the F.aging Flames. i Company Former to Carry Out 'I'hsi Now Neighbor Complains She Has Each Ward Will Get $500 for Fireworks Display $700 for General Committee. Murdered His Wife in 1905, but Pleaded Guilty to Manslaughter.

Son Identifies Body. Gallant Fight by Harry Myers to) plan for Civic Bet- terment. Marred Beauty of Section and Shut Off His Light Besides. Aid Minister Nearly Costa Own Life. Curley.

Catherine Moran, John T. Davison, C. De MottMordaunt, Mary L. Dennis, Benjamin J. Mott, Henry.

Drew, Eugene A. Schmidt, Susanne Gamgee, Susan C. (Special to the Eagle.) Mrs. A. F.

Gair of 420 East Fifth The initial work In carrying Into effect The body of a middle-aged man was Great Neck, L. August 31 The street, Flatbush, who gained considerable Mrs. Russell Sage's plan for providing BECK Suddenly, at Seward, N. on August 30. 19o.

MARY beloved wife of Rudolph J. Beck. 1280 Bergen Bt. Notice of funeral hereafter. BISSELL Suddenly, on Saturday, August 28, 1909.

EUGENE BISSELL. Funeral Jrom his lato residence, 210 Berkeley piece. Tuesday, August 31, at 2 P.M. Kindly omit flowers. BREWER Suddenly, on Thursday.

Au found hanging to a tree at the rear of an old house on Sixty-fifth street, between home of Raymond Hitchcock, the actor, on the shores of Little Neck Bay, was publicity two years ago by her war on the hens which some of her neighbors homes for worklngmen at moderate cost is to be undertaken et Forest Hills, L. 1. With assurances from Herman Ridder and the Hudson-Fulton Celebration Committee that It would have $4,000 to spend, the executive committee of Queens Borough met yesterday afternoon and further perfected the programme of the celebration which the borough is going to have. The meeting was held In the rooms kept In their back yards, has succeeded In this section of Queens Borough, which Freeport, L. August 31 Within sign! of many bathers and others at Pored Lookout Beach, yesterday afternoon, tb.4 Rev.

8tanley W. Roberts, pastor of thf Freeport Baptist Church, was drowned Irj the surf. Harry Myers, a friend of thi completely gutted by Are, early this morning. Only a few beams now remain of First and Second avenues, shortly before 9 o'clock this morning. The man had evidently stood upon a box, end after ad-Justing the rope to the Hmb of the tree, adjoins Forest Park at its eastern end extending northward, a tract of 140 acres and about his neck, had kicked the box from under his feet and strangled to what was a fine mansion In the heart of a fashionable section uu the Long Island Sound.

The occupants of the house, by chance, were aroused and escaped with their lives. death. gust 26, 1909, ALLEN SNOW BREWER, The discovery of the body was made by of the Long Island Business Men's Association and those present were Chairman Louis Wlndmullcr, Secretary John M. Cragen, John Anderson Leach, Charles Schloo, Hans Jurgensen, James B. Clonln, beloved husband of Helen V.

Iffla. Inter dent at Rochester, N. Y. in again stirring up the residents of Beverley Park by the erection of an unsightly spite fence between her home and that of H. C.

which adjoins her residence. The fence, which was put up about a month ago, reaches from the rear of the backyard right out to the sidewalk, and is an eyesore to the entire block. There was formerly a pretty Californian privet hedge between the two houses, but about a month ago It Is alleged that Mr. Nours hacked the hedge with a knife and Clarence L. CrabbB and A.

H. Brahe, en BRIGGS At Hinsdale, 111., on August E7, 1909. LAFAYETTE BRIGGS. aged 48 has been secured, where It Is proposed to establish what will eventually be a model settlement for those who seek a suburban home at moderate outlay and healthful and delightful surroundings. To carry out the plans of the Sage Foundation to this end the Sage Foundation Homes Company has been formed, which will have the management of the home building enterprise.

It will be under the general" supervision of Edward H. Bouton. While Robert W. de Forest, one Hitchcock and his wife, who is known on the stage as Flora Zabelle, opened last night at Cleveland, In "The Man Who Owns Broadway," a new play by George M. Cohan, which will be their starring vehicle this season.

When notified of the Valentine Smith, Andrew McTigue, Ed years, formerly of Brooklyn. Funeral glneers employed by the B. R. who were supervising some work on Second avenue. They notified the police, who discovered from a slip of paper In the man's pocket that his name was Matthew ward J.

Moore, Clarence Edwards, Ed services at his lato residence. Interment ward A. MacDougall and Colonel John N. Booth. In Greenwood.

CARROLL Suddenly, August 30, 1909, destruction of his home, by telegraph, hoi destroyed its beauty. This angered Mrs. Gair very much and she immediately MARGARET CARROLL, aged 60. Funeral Chairman Wlndmullcr, who together Deja and that he lived at 151 Twenty-fifth street. A message to that address brought with Mr.

Leach and Colonel Booth, had caused the erection of the fence. She had the dead man's son, Julius, to the scene of painted black on her side, but on the Interviewed the general committee, of the Sage Foundation trustees, is president of the Homes Company, Mr. Bouton the suicide, and he identified the body as stated that the sum of $4,000 was to be other side the plain boards are visible and the rough hewn posts which serve to that of his father. is vice president and general manager; allowed Queens and the Ways and Means support it, make it ook still ualier. Deja was released from Sing Sing prison on June 26.

last, after serving a Committee bad suggested the following the secretary Is John M. Glenn, the treasurer. Cleveland H. Dodge, and the assist ine aay after the fence was erected, clergyman, at whose home on Pine streel the latter boarded, nearly lost his llf in attempting to save the minister. Jj surt boat, launched too late to savj Roberts, but In the nick of time foj Myers, brought both men ashore.

Strenuj ous efforts were made to resuscitate th) clergyman, but he was beyond aid an attention was directed to Myers, who wal unconscious for some time. A launch was dispatched from thj beach to Freeport, 'where Dr. Edwin OsjV; man boarded It and wag hurried acrosl the bay to aid Myers, After he hal been revived Dr. Carman had him cont veyed to the mainland and then to hit home. He will recover it Is reported The body of Mr.

Roberts was sent to thj residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Walllni members of his congregation. Pastor Roberts was 27 years of ag and single. His fiancee.

Miss Stella Qorj don, of West Summltvllle, is spending he pleasant vacation at Silver Lake, N. Hj where the pastor had recently visited bet Myers, also single. Is slightly youngfl than the clergyman. Both could swlf well. They went to Point Lookout Beaq' for a surf bath and were enjoying then drives when a big wave took both fro: their feet.

The undertow, which Is quite strong carpenters again appeared upon the scene, distribution of the fund: Five hundred dollars to each ward In and this time thev filled in the end of ant secretary and Assistant treasurer, Johnstone W. de Forest. the borough for a fireworks display; $120 Mrs. Gair's porch with boards and thus sent word that he would rebuild on the old site. The fire, which was never conquered, started about 3:30 o'clock this morning.

In the house at the time were Miss Christine Mangasirian, sister of Mrs. Hitchcock, and her mother, two servants, and a Mr. Dondazlan, a cousin of Mrs. Hltch-cockcock. He was aroused by the smell of smoke, and dressing himself quickly, he went Into the hall.

Smoke was pouring from the rear stairway which led to the kitchen. Women Have Narrow Escape. Dondazlan's flrstact was to arouse the The office of the new company was shut off much of the light from the Nours house and also from the apartments of opened yesterday, on the tenth floor of 261 Broadway, Manhattan, where the work meir tenant, Dr. A. Hewitt, who lives on the first floor, with his family.

The Galrs then proceeded to fix un their side nf the from her late residence, 11 Cleveland av, Woodslde, L. Thursday, September 2, 9:30 A.M.; thence to St. Sebastian's Church, where solemn requiem mass will to celebrated at 10 A.M. CHRISTIE On Monday morning, August 30, 19U9, FANNIE M. CHRISTIE, daughter of Daniel E.

and Carrie A. Christie. Funeral services at her late residence, 331A Stuyvesant av, Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment private. CURLEY After a lingering Illness.

Mrs. CATHERINE CURLEY, widow of the late James Curley. Funeral from her late residence, 215 Warren st, Brooklyn; thence to St. Paul's Church, Court st, where a solemn mass will be celebrated on Wednesday, September 1, at 9:30 A.M. Funeral private.

DAVISON On Saturday night. August 28, 1909, CLARENCE DE MOTT DAVISON, of Rockville Centre, 60 years old. Funeral from late home Wednesday evening. DENNIS On Sunday, AugUBt 29, 1909, BENJAMIN J. DENNIS, in his 93d year.

Funeral from his late residence, 241 of directing the new enterprise will be carried on. Mr. Bouton was selected to develop the plans for the work from the fence so that It would appear less objectionable to them. Dlanted a row of to each ward for engaging a band; $40 to each ward for erecting a band stand and $700 for the general expenses of the committee. This proposition was accepted by the committee.

A proposal was read from the Pain's Fire Works Company in which the company offered to exhibit in each ward forty different sets or aggregation of fireworks, the display last ug one hur and a quarter, for the sum of $500 for each ward. "I told the representative of this company that the whole amount, $500, was to be expended for flrewo: ks," said Chair success with which he had planned and nine slender poplar trees, bo that their only view of the fence is through a mass laid out for- sale a large suburban area women, who were sleeping In an adjoining ui iouage. at Baltimore, where he was the head of the Roland Park Realty Company. The detailed plans for the Forest Hills suburban settlement have not yet been de room, giving them just enough time to put on skirts over their night clothes. When Mrs.

Gair first moved to Fifth street it was not even paved, in fnct, there were none of the modern Improvements there. She Immediately started a sentence for the murder ot his wife on August 29, 1906. The Dejas had a quarrel in the presence of their children at their home, 180 Twenty-sixth street, on that date, when Deja drew a revolver and shot his wife. She died two days later. Deja was indicted for murder in the first degree, and his trial began on November 20, 1905.

The trial came to an abrupt conclusion when Deja's lawyer offered a plea of gulity of manslaughter in the second degree, which was accepted by the court. Deja was sentenced on November 22 by Judge Aspinall to a term of five years in Sing Sing. He received a commutation of seventeen months for good behavior, and after his release went to live with one of his sons. Later he took up hiB residence with his son, Julius, at the Twenty-fifth street address, but had not made any attempt to secure work at his trade, which was that of a molder. Several weeks ago he was requested to leave the house, and since his departure nothing has been known of his whereabouts.

An examination of the remains by Ambulance Surgeon Byrne ot the Norwegian Hospital showed that Deja had not suffered from want of food, and he was quite They quickly escaped from the house cided upon, but It is probable that the general design will be like that of the man Windmuller, "and that not a cent was to go to anyone for commissions. As through the front door before the fire made much headway. A westerly breeze, crusaae 10 nave the block between Beverley road and Avenue transformed int result we have this fine programme offered." blowing In from the Sound, soon fanned the flames that seemed to break out on The committee approved the programme a ubouluui resiaentiai section. Her efforts proved to be successful and now there Is a fine row of detached houses along the streot, and the lawns and gardens are all nicely kept. What In the world could have moved her to put up a spite fence on her all sides.

The blaze lighted up the neighborhood and was visible for miles. the beach at tines, threw Mr. Roberfl down. He shouted for help and Myer) tried to reach him. He soon found was in difficulty and cries soon went for help.

None of the bathers seems and passed a resolution directing the chairman to execute a contract with the company, Including the proposition that the company give a bond to be responsible for accidents, and also that if the Bchenck av, Wednesday, September 1, at 2 o'clock. DREW7 On August 30, 1909, EUGENE In a vain attempt to save the building. Mr. Dondazlan telephoned to the Great Neck Alert Fire Company, the millionaire volunteer premises after working so hard to build able to get to the men owing to the sut and tide. The surf boat was called to! and launched.

Manned by some life saver) worklngmen village at kssen, Germany, for the employes of the Krupp Gun Works. The architect for the Sage 'Foundation Homes Company is Grosvenor At-terbury, and he is seeking to develop a model house on the same lines as the concrete dwellings for which Thomas C. Edison has made designs and experiments in the line of a Solid construction at Bmall cost. The 140 acres acquired for the Sage Foundation at Forest Hills is centrally located In Queens and Is easily accessible. Forest Park, the city's great pleasure ground in that borough, which embraces 536 acres and is on the backbone of Long Island, with views which take in both the Sound and the sea.

is close at up tne section nobody can understand. Two years ago. when she made com A. DREW of 658 Macon St. Funeral services at his late residence, Wednesday, at evening of September 29, that chosen for the display, is unfavorable, another night be selected.

plaint about her neighbors keeping chick who have quarters on the beach an 8 P.M. GAMGEE Entered into rest August 30, It was decided that the chairman ap ens, even wnen tney had permits and kept them in their backyards, out of sight, Mrs. Gair was defeated bv the others, the men were reached after i time and both taken aboard the crafj No time was lost In making for shor 3909. SUSAN CLARE, beloved wife ot point a chairman for each ward, who would be given full power to select his well dresse. Charles Gamgee.

Services Wednesday. fire fighters of the section, located two miles away. He managed to arouse some one, and the Are engine was hooked to an automobile and was brought to III-place In about ten mlnuteB. It was found that the water supply was so low that the engine was of little assistance, so attempt was made to get a Bteamer into aetlon which would pump the water from the bay. The Are had progressed so far The dead man is survived by nine chil The men were taken to the pavilion 4 Gordon P.

Ellison, who conducts thj September 1, 3 P.M., Thirty-fifth st and hens by their threats to erect a fifty-foot spite fence along the Ocean Parkway and to have it used for advertising purpose, assistants, designate the place in the ward where the display is to be held and dren, 6 girls end 4 boys, most of whom Fifth av, Greenwood Cemetery. Friends bathing business at the beach. Then every known means were exerted ti inus screening her "view of the boulevard. are grown up. The youngest, Francis, is 13 years old, and resides with his brother, Julius.

hand. Forest Hills is a station on the mere seems to be no likelihood nf th also engage the band to furnish the mudic and provide for the erection of a grand stand. Chairman Windmuller then named the following chairmen: First Ward, John tearing down of the fence, in the near future, at any rate. Long Island Railroad, between Long Island City and Jamaica, seven miles from Anderson Leach; Second Ward. Clarence POLICE CHIEFS TO MEET the former.

The Hoffman Boulevard which is an extension of Thomson avenue, from near the Queensboro Bridge Edwards; Third Ward, Joseph Fitch; Fourth Ward, Colonel John N. Booth; Fifth Ward, Andrew McTigue. extends through the region to Jamaica Hans Jurgensen was appointed a com restore both and with success so far a Myers was concerned. When the news of Mr. Roberts drowning reached Freeport, muol sorrow felt among bis congre' Ration ard villagers generally.

Ht was well l'ked by all who knew htm. was a graduate of Harvard and had bflW in charge of the' Baptist Church for short period. He was an able preaehel and had aroused interest In the growtj of the church and Sunday school. His drowning may bring about greatet safeguards in the way of life saving aJ! paratus at the beach where it is reoortei that a full eaulnment Is not maintains WOMAN BRUTALLY BEATEN Jennie Rigney's Countenance Unrecognizable in Court. avenue and the Union Turnpike runs to the eastward from Forest Park.

It Is expected that a trolley line from the mittee to prepare a programme of music to be rendered in ea ward. All the Big and Little Ones Will Be There. when the steamer arrived that It wa3 practically of little help. Saved Her Life by Jumping. The women were cared for at the home of Adolf Weinberg, the next door neighbor, about two city blocks of the Hitchcock home.

Suddenly Dondazlan thought of the two servants on the top floor of the burning building. One of them was found, who added to the excitement by crying for her companion, who she said was being burned to death on the second floor. While screaming demands were made that some one save the servant, a woman In white was seen to jump from the roof of the piazza. She screamed and It was decided that the general borougn Annual Conference at Dreamland committee, consisting of some one hundred and fifty, should take part in the great naval demonstration on the Hud-Bon when nine miles of warships of the world will pass in review. A committee was named, composed of Chairman Wind Fier To-morrow Fromises to Be Interesting.

Tells Revolting Story of Assault by Two Men After Visit to a Saloon. muller, August Reymert and Edward A. and relativea Invited. HENDERSON On Sunday, August 29, S909. HENRY N.

HENDERSON, formerly of Coney Island, at his late residence, Los Angeles, Cal. HILER On August 30. 1909. GERTRUDE LILLIAN HILER, beloved daughter of Thomas and Katherine Fu-fieral from her late residence, 359 Fiftieth fct, on Wednesday, September 1, at 2 P.M. MAHER Suddenly, on Monday, August 1 0, 1909, at Sea Cliff, Long Island, FRAN-.

CIS D. MAHER, aged 74 years; late of 454 Greene av. Notice of funeral hereafter. McCLOSKY At residence of his laughter, Mrs. Louis V.

Bramm. 1826 Bathgate av, the Bronx, FELIX McCLOSKY, aged 81 years. Funeral from pt. Joseph's Catholic Church, Thursday morning, 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary.

MEHLMANN On Monday, August 30, 3909, GEORGE MEHLMANN, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur J. Audett, 411 Kosciuako st. Funeral on Wednesday at 2:30 P.M. MEYER On Aug.

29, 1909, JOHN ED-OAR MEYER, son of the late John N. find Ida Meyer, in his 21st year. Funeral private. MORAN On Monday. August 30.

1909. JOHN beloved husband of Margaret Leonard Moran. Funeral from his late residence, 96 Douglass st. on Thursday, at 9 A.M.. to Agnes Church, during the bathing season.

FIND BABY'S BODY. MacDougall to engage a steamer that would accommodate about 1,000, which" will be decorated and which will be jumped without looking. She turned out The associated chiefs of police of the State of New York will have their annual Queens Borough's representation In the association meet and conference in the parade. Grewsome Find Made of Strangle city to-morrow and will, in sober conclave to be the second servant. She was unconscious when picked up and was cared for in the Welnburg home, where Dr.

Carson, who was called, said she had broken her right ankle and was suffering from contusions of the body and other injuries. Millionaire Firemen Fight Blaze Girl at Hempstead. (Special to the Eagle.) GYPSY ELOPER HEARD FROM Hempsteal, L. August SI A grewj Jennie Rigney, aged 24 years, a book-folder of 270 Jay street, was In the Adams Street Court this morning with her face kicked and beaten out of human sem blance, to make comnlalut against William McGowan and Christopher Slnnot, two husky young men, she said, who lured her Into a hallway on the corner of Concord and Jay streets, last night, and suddenly attacked her. Jennie used to be a verv aood friend Queensboro Bridge and the Belmont tunnel will run out Hoffman Boulevard, which is to be widened to 200 feet, and that an extension of the Brooklyn elevated road from Metropolitan avenue will also reach it.

These new lines, with the tunnel connections of the Long Island road, will give all needed transit facilities. The Sage Foundation has also acquired forty acres in Jamaica South, at Rockaway road and Lincoln avenue, in which a similar development to that at Forest Hills is expected to follow the letter. At both there will be erected model homes, with the latest and best methods of construction and sanitation and attractive surroundings. The scheme is not designed to be a charitable one, but is of a truly philanthropic nature, intended to help those who are seeking to help themselves to better their living conditions. The plan to erect these houses is part of the general scheme of the Sage Foundation for civic betterment.

After the death of Russell Sage, his widow, Mrs. Margaret Olivia Slocum Sage, decided to devote a portion of her great fortune to this purpose. For this end she set apart $10,000,000 and formed a board of trustees, composed of men of the highest standing, to manage It. It is the outcome of their judgment that on the Dreamland Pier at Coney Island, discuss what is best in the way of polloe science since the last gathering of the clans. The chiefs come not only from the big cities, like Albany.

Troy. Rochester and Buffalo, but the smaller towns as well. General George W. Schoeffel, the Vainly. The firemen worked on the burning Miss Van Spall Thought to Be in Wilkes-Barre With Hypnotist.

mansion for three hours without result, and at the end of that time only two beams were left standing In a mass of ashes. Just what Hitchcock's losses of Sinnott, who also lives on Jay street, head of the police force ot the Erie Railroad, and Ellas P. ClaVton, who used to be deputy police chief of New York City, Telegram From George Stanko Lo are could not be ascertained definitely, but it was said they were fully covered by insurance. The building alone was valued at $15,000. but many of Mrs.

Hitchcock's expensive gowns and a number of Mr. Hitchcock's valuable relics and paint cates the Missing Fair Gypsies Ousted From Fair Grounds. some find was that of John J. Tydemal and his men, a few days ago, when, 11 cleaning an out-house on Grove street and Laurel avenue, they discovered th' body of a baby girl. The refuse had beej taken east of the village where it wai being dumped, when one of the mej thought he noticed the semblance of face.

He looked closer and his though, materaliaed into the reality of a babyj Beveral days old. The body of the infant was placed in I tin boiler and burled, and Coroner Charle( F. Gittens was notified. Dr. H.

El Boerum. of Hempstead, made the medics) examination with him. It was found that i double turn of muslin had been tied aboal the baby's throat and the way the lung uui oi iaie sne says Bhe had good reason to doubt his disinterestedness and had been warning her girl friends against him. How it chanced that she waB out late last night and drifted into a saloon with the two young men she is not able to explain. But she was near her home on Jay street when the two men appeared where solemn requiem mass will be cele brated.

The management of the carnival that is MORDAUNT MARY L. MORDAUNT, youngest daughter of the late Michael and Catherine Mordaunt. Mass at Lib being held in Union Course, Queens Bor ings have been destroyed. Word was immediately sent to the actor of the fate of his home, and to judge by the telegram received in reply, Hitchcock was nearly overcome by the news. He and sought her company.

ough, for the benefit of St. Luke's Eng much good will be accomplished by car They had been at the Tim Sullivan And she was foolish enough, she lish Evangelical Lutheran Church of that rylng out the plan decided upon to erect stated that he would rebuild as soon as says, to accept hospitality from them in will have local charge of the men. and will do everything possible to make them feel at home. Clayton is a power at Coney Island, and there is to be a dinner, under his without a "hot dog" in sight, but broiled lobster and a lot of queer concomitants, such as one would meet at a table d'hote in true Bohemia. Giles.

Cy and Reuben will have the time of their lives at the island to-morrow, if the plans that have been made do not go Borough Inspector George R. Holahan of Brooklyn and Queens has been given carte blanche by the commissioner. Mr. Baker, to secure a send-off for the vlsitinr chiefs, and first and foremost the patrol boat of the department has been placed at service of the chiefs. They are to meet in the place, announced to-day that Miss Alex He bought the estate.

twt possible. the shape ot beer. In a saloon back room. They had two or three rounds of drinks, were filled indicated strangulation. On erty, N.

August 31. at 10:30 A.M. Interment from the residence of her uncle, Jemes Hewitt, 296 Hoyt st, in Brooklyn, "Wednesday, September 1, at 2:30 P.M. MOTT At Montreal, Canada. August 23, 3909.

HENRY MOTT, native of London, England, in his 85th year. SCHMIDT On August 31, 1909, SUSANNE SCHMIDT, widow of the late George Schmidt. Notice of funeral of the child's limbs was broken and pari tailed scheme for carrying forward the work will be formulated In about a month. was known as Deyoe place, about five years ago. It was alleged to be the scene of incidents which figured in charges in which Hitchcock was Involved several months ago.

she explained, and after the party had bad enough, or more, maybe, the men took her into the hallway and began to beat her. ina Van Spall of 17 Leggett avenue, Union Course, the 22-year-old Cuban gi 'l. who was said to have been enticed away from home by a handsome gypsy hypnotist connected with the carnival, la with her charmer in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The management displayed a telegram dated of the back of the head was crushed, After the autopsy the matter will turned over to District Attorney FrankliU A. Coles of Nassau County.

I The first blow, she says, knocked her down, and after that the men used their boots. She looked as if she had been SUICIDE PACT VICTIMS WED Wilkes-Barre and signed by George Stan PBOFCSALS. office of the police force of the Erie Rail kicked most brutally. Both of her eyes were closed and there were bruises, according to a police matron, all over her PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTI ko. According to J.

Carey, manager of road, -and then will proceed djrectly on the carnival, Stanko is the gypsy with board the Patrol, which will take them FRACTURES HIS SKULL. (Special to the Eagle.) -Mineola. L. August 31 Christopher Thatcher, aged 25, is in the Nassau Hospital with a fractured skull received yesterday while working for the J. B.

King Company at Port Washington. He fell from one of the sand binB of the company and head struck on some iron, inflicting a serious fracture. Van Snail dlsanneared Iast.aorund Manhattan Island ana tnen down Ceremony Took Place at Flor-ence's Bedside in Hospital. IN MEM0RIAM. GORMAN In sad remembrance of WILLIAM J.

GORMAN, died August 31. 1908. Hoping to meet in the Kingdom of God. body. When she had recovered sumeieni-ly from the beating she went to the police station on Adams street and told to the Dreamland Pier.

The business meeting, with the discussion, of recent her story. Detectives Bush ana Byrnes went out to find the men, and they were discoveries and experiments in police administration, is to be held at the Dreamland Pier, after which a round ot the Island's Bights will follow. locked up on the charge of felonious as WENTZ WILL GET OFF. sault. But the complaint was changed Couple Now Believe Their Troubles Are Ended Scene an Unusual One.

to assault In the third degree. The accused pleaded not guilty and were held by Magistrate Tighe for a runner nearias-Thev asserted that the woman had re There Is No Witness to the Alleged Torture of a Duck at Morton Club Outing. HIT BY TWO TRAINS; KILLED Don De Braga a Shuttlecock for Engine Battledore. ceived her Injuries accidentally. There were no witnesses to the assault, but a The George W.

Wright Republican Association of the Sixth Assembly District held a meeting last night at Lewis avenue and Stockton street and passed a resolution indorsing Senator Reuben L. Oled-hill for executive member of the Sixth Assembly District. MATES ull THK Vl'lX OF NEW YORK. notice: to contractors. general instructions to bidders, The person or persons marking a bld or eatu mate for any service, work, materials or sup4 pliea for The City of New York, or for an I ot Its Uepartmunts, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed wlh the title of the supplies, materials, worij ot service for which the bid or estimate II made, with his or their name or names and th" date of the presentation to the President 01 Board or to the head of the department at hit or Its office, on or before the date and hoii.

named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the estimates received will be publicly opened by the President Boart head of paid department and read and ihe award of the contract made accord ing to law as soon thereafter aa practicable. I Each bid or estimate shall contain ths natm and placi of residence of the person making the same, the names of all persons in teres tti'X with Wm therein, and no other person be lnterwted, shall dltUnctly state that faotj also that 1 18 made without any connect lei with any otner persot making an estimate for the earn purpose and Is in all respects fair and wl'bout cr-Llusl or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of department, chief of bureau, deputy thereof or The suicide pact victims, Frank E. Williamson and Florence L. Wood, now Mr. and Mrs.

Frank E. Williamson, are the most contented patients in the Bush-wick Hospital to-day. Their troubles crowd gathered, the young woman says, after it was all over. DETAINED FOB Saturday evening. The telegram made no reference to the girl.

Carey, however, declares that Stanko is the man with whom Miss Van Spall left Union Course, and, because he is in Wilkes-Barre, he presumes that the girl Is there also. From what a reporter was able to learn to-day. the Stanko-Van Spall affair was a case of love at first sight. The missing girl is described by Mr. and Mrs.

Bastian Tuyt, her brother-in-law and sister, with whom she made her home, as being of a retiring disposition, with no male acquaintances. When she went to the carnival on the opening night she saw Stanko, a handsome youth of 20 years, and each found cause for admiration In the other. An elopement resulted, and it is thought that Miss Van Spall is now Mrs. Stanko, and Is being taught the art of reading palms and telling fortunes. When a reporter visited the Tuyt home last evening he was informed that no news had been received of the missing girl, but Mr.

Tuyt believes that she will write to her relatives before long. Mr. Tuyt says that the police have dropped Leader William Wentz of the Fifth Assembly District, the well-known Repub-Sican politician, against whom a com-jplaint was made by a game warden of cruelty to a duck, as told in Saturday's came to an end yesterday afternoon when, PEESONAL. Glendale Boy Dies at Hospital, Every Bone in His Body Broken in Accident. as foretold In yesterday's Eagle, the pair were united as man and wife.

Mrs. Hill, "Who Likes Cigarettes, Finally Lands. The ceremony took place In the private REWARD offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the driver of the coach that ran over a boy in the afternoon of AuKuitt 8, on Carroll st and Fifth av, which caused the amputation of his les. D. 597 Carroll st, Brooklyn.

Just because she felt like smoking a cigarette and did so, Mrs. Betsy Hill, 60 years old a dealer in antiques from Eng MY WIFE having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. J. HENRY BREMER, 156 Noble st, Oreenpnint. 28-6t Eagle, will probably escape punishment, i the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals says that it cannot get any witness of the alleged act.

The game warden claimed that during the outing of the Levi P. Morton Club held at Rockaway last Thursday a game of duck chasing was played in which a duck was frightfully tortured. The representatives of the society at Rockaway, however, can find no one who Baw the act who is willing to appear against Wentz. clem the-ein, or other omcer or ihe City New Yor Is, shall be or become Interested. 1 directly indirectly, aa contracting party, partner, rnareholdw surety or otherwise In ori in the peormance of the contract, or In the work or business to which It relates.

I LOST AND FOUND. or in anv portion ot the profits thereof. Thsj hid or estimate must be veil fled by the oath iti.H th. ra t1 nr nartlai moblnis the case, declaring that the missing girl estimate tf.at the several matters stated there LOST, lady's gold WATCH; Initials, R. Linden av to Flatbush, up to Tllden.

Return to US Linden av; reward paid. LOST; In Luna Park, Saturday night, a gold hinged BRACELET; knot with diamond. Reward if returned to 1488 Pacific t. is of legal age, and, therefore, her own mistress. The gypsy band of which Stanko was a member was put off the carnival grounds yesterday morning, the manage- room in which the young girl has been lying since the bullet, fired from the revolver of her sweetheart, resulted in her being carried to the hospital, as it was believed, fatally wounded.

The Rev. Father Alpha E. Parker of Our Lady of Lourdes Church went before Bishop Charles E. McCormlck during the day and obtained a special dispensation permitting the marriage to take place. Father Parker arrived at the hospital about 5 o'clock and was immediately led to the room In which the relatives of both bride and bridegroom were already assembled.

Great masses of flowers, sent by friends and sympathizers, filled a corner of the room. The ceremony was hurried through, as the couple were in a very nervous condition. Both the bride and bridegroom sat on the edge of the bed In which the former has been confined and both were fully dressed for the occasion, Florence Struck by two fast flying express trains almost simultaneously, Don De Braga, 19 years old, of Cooper avenue, Glendale, was so badly Injured not far from his home late yesterday afternoon that he died in St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, as he was being placed on the operating table. Almost every bone in the youth's body was broken, the surgeons said.

Young De Bragga was taking a short cut by walking along the Long Island Railroad tracks. Just as he was passing the railroad station at Glendale he saw an express train approaching on the eastbound track, while, at the same time, he heard the whistle ot a locomotive on the westbound track, upon which he was walking. Terrified by his sudden danger, the youth became confused, stepped over onto the east track and then back to the west one. The westbound train struck him, hurled him high in the air and tossed him in ent fearing that the public would stay AUTOMOBILES. away from the carnival believing that a young girl had been enticed away from home by them.

Manager Carey say9 that INDIAN 5 HORSE 1908. Each bid or estimate will be accompanied by the consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders In The City oi New York, or of guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as surety, and shall contain the matter et forth the lank form mea tloned below. No bid or estimate will be considered unless. aa a condition precedent to the reception ot consideration of any proposal, it be accompanied by a ertifled check upon one of th state or natljnal 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 420 of the Greater New Torlc TIRE AT WHITESTONE. Fire occurred on Tuesday evening about 8:45, in the two story barn and occupied by Henry Bohne.

on Eighteenth street, Whitestonc. The barn is located jn the center ot the business section of "Whitestonc and it was at first feared that the flames might spread to the adjoining business houses. The four volunteer fire companies, however, quickly responded to the alarm, and within a short time had the fire under their control. Diamond frame. In rood order: verv fast: he has communicated with Stanko, telling price 1125.

Demonstrated. OWNER, 2589 Bedford land, spent three uncomfortable days In the psycopathlc ward on Ellis Island. She was released yesterday, after she had been submitted to a rigid examination by the physician, and went at once to the St. Denis Hotel, Manhattan. Mrs.

Hill's troubles were mainly due to the fact that she had to come over In the second cabin of the Philadelphia, being unable to secure room In the first cabin. While waiting to go ashore she lit a cigarette, and an official presumed that she was Insane; hence the confinement and examination. SAYS POLICEMAN HIT HIM. Samuel McClcllan of 245 West One Hundred and Ninth street, Manhattan, appeared before Magistrate Voorhees today In the Coney Island Court, with his head bandaged, and was charged by Policeman Donald McLean with disorderly conduct. The policeman said Mc-Clellan was in an automobile at Surf avenue and Jonas walk, and refused to move on when ordered to do so.

Mc-Clellan said he moved, but the policeman smashed him across the head with his club. Seven stitches, he' says, were put In his head. The case was adjourned for a further hearing. him to send the missing girl back to her evenings. home.

FOB SALE FURKTTUBE. FOR SAL.E, a handsome foldlnff bed with full length mirror. Mrs. C. W.

GRIFFIN, 1344 Pacific st. INDEX front of the eastbound express, which NEW Singer machine, also household furniture; first clans guods; good chance. 1610 st, rear house. Xo Classified Advertisements in Today's Eagle. ELECTRICIAN GETS BAD GASH.

Edwin Gilbert, 22 years, of 337 Lafayette avenue, an electrician employed in the Edison Electric Light Company branch at 85 Lorimer street, was using a chisel in white and the young man in a brown struck him a moment later and tossed guit I him in its turn. Both trains were brought I to such a sudden stop that some of the After the ceremony he marriage certifl-, were thl0a from tnelr 8eat8. HCRSES. CARRIAGES. ETC.

ryasstncatlon. rage. Charter. The certified check or money should not be Inclosed in ihe envelope containing the bid or estimate, but should be either Inclosed ln a separate envelope addressed to the head of the department, president or board, or sub mltted personally, upon the presentation of the) bid of estimate. For particulars as to the quantity and qua fty of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be ntade to tha spec Ideations, schedules, plane, on flia in the said office of the president, board or department.

No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who Is In arrears ta The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise upon any obliftatlon to the city. The contracts must be bid 'for seraratel. Classification. Pagn. Instruction Leal Notices 6-7 Lost ft Found Laic wtia Bigucu uj wcwct.o uciiiuuis, The injured youth was found alongside Auction Sales this morning, when it slipped and plunged Automobile Advertisements will be found on the Sporting Page.

M- a--. Married 4 into his rignt leg. He received so bad a gash that Dr. Laub, of the Williamsburg Hospital was compelled to take six stitcheB in order to close the wound. Gilbert was afterward assisted to his home.

iwun. Amusements MVetlnprs Miscellaneous the tracks fifty feet from where he was struck. He was lifted Into the baggage car of the train bound for Long Island City, and all speed was made in reaching that place. Surgeon Halllnan was at the depot upon the arrival of the train, and he rushed De Bragga to the hospital. friend of the girl's family, and Anna E.

Williamson, an aunt of the bridegroom. Husband and wife were tnen led back to their respective rooms, where they will have to remain until they are entirely recovered. The hospital authorities say that X-ray photographs will be taken to-morrow to determine the exact position of the bullets. Boarding Business Business Opr' Coastwise 11 Death Notice 14 Dentistry Dogs 1 European 11 Ocean Steamships. II Porarnal 14 1 O'CLOCK P.M.

EVERY WTnWFSDAY AND DID NOT ATTEND WOMAN. Dr. Carroll, the physician who was mentioned as having attended Mrs. Carrie Waterbury of 49 North Portland ave The right 's reserved In each case to reject all bids or estimates If It be deemed to be Wr the Intrrest of the city so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids or estimates addition to inserting tha same In figures.

'Park Av, Corner Brooklyn 1O0 wagons, purreys. runabouts, at. 11 I kinds carriages, harness: two days' trial' al-10 lowed. Money refunded If misrepresented MMURPHY. Auctioneer.

7 i-roposaiB I'uMic Notices. Railroads R. E. Loans iSts. Wanted Special Sporting Steamboats To Sale Excursions Financial Far Exchange 1" un Hale It Plddere are required xo make their bids or 14 BEAITTII-I'I, fast family mire: trot, full estimates upon th.

blank forms Dreoare and nanrtsome runaoout. harness, boots, furnished by tha city, a cony of whlrh win. MAN'S HEAD SAVES CHILD'S LIFE Five-year-old Marina Ruschetto fell from a window on the third floor of the 4 11 STEALS BRASS; IS SHOT. Jacob Reibling, 17 years old. of 1163 Van Alst avenue.

Long Island City, while attempting to escape arrest for stealing brass castings from the N. Y. and Q. Kailroad Company barns. Steinway and Winthrop avenue.

Astoria, was shot in 1 lie right elbow by Patrolman Thomas J. Dwiney at Van Alst avenue and Astoria )ilore. He was attended and removed to St. John Hospital, a prisoner. blanket and whip, complete turnout; also my the proper envelops In which to Inclose th.

bid pretty bay horse, runabout, surrey, harness, together with a copy of tha contra A LASTING SATISFACTION If! assured by the knowlpdfre that funeral service In mir charge was pprtectly It the time mmes when yon must arrange Tor such a service, you will find that EQUIFMKNT AND EXPKKIKNCE make perfect service certain. F. AV FA1RCH1LD SONS, Undertakers. 702 t'ullon Street, lot Keiil Avenut. Kum.

Rooms 8 1 Help Wanted 0 Horses carrlages.14 nue, who died from an overdose of sodium of bromide at her home yesterday, informs the Eagle that he was only called when the woman was found to be dying, and did not order the administration of the drug. The call, he explains, was an emergency one. and Dr. Carroll had not previously treated th; woman. 9-10 alt my chunky truck hors Travel I aim hii my intr ino spetiiicauons, in ino rorm approved bf fr all purposes; the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon wagons and trucks, suitable Wanted 9 also my autumobiiM, enure plant.

Including umlirntinn therernr nt the office of the ri. lotols At 11 1 In Memortain 14 stable utensils, must be suld; ten days' trial, nanmeiit for which the work Is to be don- tenement. 10 Roosevelt street, Manhattan, last evening. She struck on the head of un unidentified man. and escaped with painful but not necessarily fatal Injuries.

I builder's vo.utit, vv Vtv.u ueur fme ut cousiruciion wora iBdictt.s uppltrnwh eVau be seen there. i 1.