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

SOLVE TRANSIT FOR QUEENSBORO BRIDGE Kracke's Engineers Devise Plans Which Are Approved by Mayor Mitchel. PRESERVES ENTIRE ROADWAY. Provides for Two Rapid Transit Tracks on Lower Level and Two on Upper Level. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK.

SATURDAY' MUTT 25. 19TZ. FALL KILLS AGED WOMAN Mrs. Lyons, 74 Years Old, Slips on Stairs in Her Home. lived Mrs.

at Anna the Lyons, home 74 years old, who of her daughter, Mrs. Patrick McCafferty, at 358 Sixth street, died suddenly last night after falling down a few steps of a staircese in the striking her head on a hat rack. It 1s not definitely known whether Mrs. Lyons tripped, or whether she was seized with a fainting spell. Her daughter, Mrs.

McCafferty, heard the sound of the fall and carried her mother into another room. Dr. Cook of 378 Ninth street was called, but upon his arrival pronounced the woman dead. Mrs. Lyons was born in Galway, Ireland, and settled in New York sixty-five years ago.

She lived in the heart of the draft riots in the time of the Civil War and saw the first railroad run into New York. For the last sixteen years she has been living in Brooklyn. She is survived by Mrs. Patrick McCafferty and three grandchuldren, Helen and Elizabeth McCafferty and Edward Evans. KERMIT ROOSEVELTS POSTPONE SAILING Cancel Passage on Steamer Vauban Owing to Illness of Mrs.

Roosevelt. HER CONDITION NOT SERIOUS. Large Number of Brooklyn and Long Island People Sail on Various Steamers. Mr. and Mrs.

Kermit Roosevelt, who have been staying at Sagamore Hill since their arrival on the Imperator on July 15, had booked passage on the steamer Vauban of the Lam port Holt Line, which sailed from Pier 8, Brooklyn, to-day for Barbados, but owing to a slight indisposition on the part of Mrs. Roosevelt, the reservation was canceled. Mr. Roosevelt, who is connected with an engineering firm in Manhattan, has a contract for the building of a public market in a city of Brazil, and will probably sail with his wife en a steamer leaving New York within a few days. Ba W.

Bartlett, B. Mrs. Davenport, Hinkson, Judge Mrs. G. Willard H.

Hinkson, Mrs. Etta Kellogg Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Mashnauk, Matilda Mashnauk, Margaret nauk, and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas A. Austin, of Brooklyn were among the passengers who sailed on the Vauban. Among the other Brooklynites who sailed today are the following: On the Caledonia of the Anchor Line were: Miss Lillian C. Cook, Dr.

William J. Cruikshank, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Cruikshank, Miss G.

L. Dunning, Miss Margarette C. Fischer, Mrs. Robert A. Greacon, Miss Janette R.

Greacen, Walter Mathison, Mr. and Mrs. William Nish, the Rev. Edgar Morris Thompson and John K. Turnbull.

On the Kristianiaford of Norwegian-American Line, from the Bush Docks for Bergen and Kristiania, were Miss Marie Deichman, Lieutenant Hammer, Mrs. F. C. Raynor, Fred Berg, Mrs. M.

Hagen, Carl Henrickson, B. Johanson, William Johnson, Miss Anna Larsen, Miss Helene Larsen, Mrs. Mathilda Nelson, Miss Thora Scheie of Astoria, L. 0. N.

Schou, C. Walle, Sigurd Woxevold and Mrs. Raining Woxevold. On the Florizel of the Red Cross Line, from Pier 32, Brooklyn, for Newfoundland and Halifax were Miss M. Baker, Miss E.

Broberg, J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Colvin, Miss Grace Conover, L. W.

Duane, Miss Mary Hayes, William A. Hayes, Miss B. M. Irish, C. C.

Kraushaar, J. McNamara, Miss Amy Neary, A. A. Nelson, Miss M. O'Brien, H.

Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Watson, A.

B. Watson, R. A. Watson, and R. B.

Williams. On the Minneapolis of the Atlantic Transport Line for London was Dr. W. McKinney. On the Porto Rican liner Brazos for Porto Rican ports were Mr.

and Mrs. G. Llinas, Francis John Burnett and F. L. Werner of Rosedale, L.

I. WILLIAM KINNEY CAPTURED. Held as Alleged Accomplice of Young Prospect Park Robber. William Kinney, 17 years old, a waiter, of West Marlboro, was arraigned in the Flatbush Court today, charged with being an accomplice to the robbery committed in Prospect Park last Saturday, when young iam Carroll was captured after snatching a handbag from Martha Lambert, an 18-year-old girl, of 58 Coney Island avenue, and then emptying his revolver at his persuers before he was Anally captured. Kinney was caught on a freight car in Bridgeport, and brought back to Brooklyn by Detective Emil Geisler.

He pleaded guilty today, and was held without bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Dodd. On Kinney was found a pawn-ticket for a revolver, pledged for $1.50 in a Jersey City pawnshop. AUTO HURTS LITTLE TOTS. Their Umbrella Prevented Them From Seeing Its Approach. Five-year-old Martha Bernstein of 120 South First street invited Louis Berkowitz, same age, of 116 South First street, under her umbrella as she met the latter on the way to then bakery this morning for buns.

As little tots crossed Berry street the umbrella obscured the approach of a baker's auto truck, driven by Max Greenberg of 236 Eldridge street, Manhattan. The machine's mud-guard struck both, and threw them to the pavement. Dr. Charles Cohen of 279 Berry street, to whose office they were carried by witnesses of the accident, found little Martha had sustained a fracture of the right leg and contusions, and the boy was suffering from contusions of the left side of his head and body. Both were taken to their homes after treatment.

SALOONKEEPER BEATEN. Three Men Attack and Rob Him and Escape. The detectives of the Poplar street station are looking today for three men who are reported to have entered the liquor store of Alexander Jrauszewicz, at 146 John street, at 12:55 this morning. The saloonkeeper says. the men came into his place while he was alone there, and while one of them beat him on the with a stone, concealed in his handkerchief and used as a slungshot, the others robbed him of $37.

Jrauszewicz yelled for help and the men ran away. Ambulance Surgeon Cocke of the Brooklyn Hospital found the saloonkeeper suffering from a severe scalp wound. 1 1 1 BECKY RAISES ROW ON BLACKWELL'S Anarchist Agitator Makes Such a Disturbance She Is Transferred From Hospital to Cell. SHE HOOTED, YELLED, SWORE. Commissioner Davis Repeats Woman Does Not Eat She Will Be Forcibly Fed.

Rebecca Edelson, the anarchist agitator, raised such a disturbance in the workhouse hospital, Blackwell's Island, last night that she had to be transferred to a cell for the protection of other prisoners in the hospital who are ill. She demanded that her lawyer, Justus Sheffield, be sent for, saying she wanted to give bail and be released, so that she could tell the world how the prison authorities had lied, by saying that she had been eating on the sly and not keeping up the hunger strike she declared when she was put in prison. Dr. Katharine B. Davis, Commissioner of Correction, said today that she told "Becky" that she would not send for her lawyer last night, but would send for him this morning.

Dr. Davis said Mr. Sheffield could not be reached by telephone, but she had sent two messengers out to look for him, and had given instruction to the pass bureau to give the attorney permission to see the Edelson woman today. Dr. Davis said that "Becky" demanded that she be forcibly fed last night, declaring "You have got to feed me." The prisoner swore at the Commissioner and everybody else in sight when she was denied a forcible feeding.

Her hoots and jeers threats could be heard all through tide hospital, and disturbed another prisoner who is very ill. "Becky" said that after she had told the people how she was being lied about. she would return to the workhouse and begin her hunger strike anew. Commissioner Davis said she wished to emphasize the fact that she had not the power to release Becky Edelson, and that there was no cat and mouse act in this country by which she could be released if she became ill as a result of the forcible feeding. "People do not seem to realize," she continued, "that even if I advocated such a course, would not have the power to release Becky, and that if I attempted to do so, I might be put behind the bars myself.

There is no law in this country by which she may be released if she becomes ill as a result of this hunger strike, and I do not think it at all likely that any such law will be passed. If Becky thinks she can get out of prison by starving herself, like the militant Suffragists in England, she is very much mistaken. "Even the magistrate who sentenced her could not release her now. The case would have to be taken to the next higher court-the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court-and if it were decided there that her conviction was illegal, she could be released. Either that or she can pay the $300 bond to keep the peace; but, failing in either of these, she must stay for the three months in prison; and if she refuses to eat, she will be forcibly fed during that period." MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued during the 24 hours ending at 10 A.M.

today. Total today, 85; last year, 46. Abe. Goldstein, 22 .408 Howard av Lillie Galprin, 20 .549 Blake av Teodozy3 Mojsef, 26 .54 Kent av Maria Kozak, 22 34 Kent AV Charles Janson, 37 413. Bergen st Hanna Pearson, 31 ....798 Washington av Andrew Gray, 45 291 8th st Sarah Kiddle, 33 .279 19th st Ignas Dzigas, 27 162 Hope st Amelia Masulionyte, 23 .162 Hope Najib Stephens, 33 .147 Pacific st Najla Kabbas, 19 .297 Atlantic av Alexander Gleba, 24 262 Plymouth st Mary Jakubowska, 20 ....262 Plymouth st William Hughes, 30 56 So.

3d st Annie Meehan, 32 .56 So. 3d st John Deery, 21 .1970 Fulton st Helen Egert, 18 .2104 Atlantic av Alexander Maria Eywak, Juroczko, 19 28 .169 169 Wythe av Conrad Botsch, 35 399 Graham av Martha Fischer, 26 .399 Graham av Didrick Holth, 21 20 1st place Cassie Larsen, 20 401 18th st Albert Goodrich, 40 535. Pine st Annie Kenny, 34 495 Madison st John Zorbas, 27 .61 Olga Give, 18 61 Tillary st Peter Lobetz, 23.... ..87 Gerry Franciszka Niejedlouna, 19...... .232 Cook st Frank Valenti, 22.

.257 Johnson av Pauline Panning, 251 Montrose av Matthlas Grecky, 31 334 Oakland st Kazimeria Zalowski, 20 ........334 Oakland st Joseph Pfeiffer, 28. 11 Stuyvesant av Evelyn Atwater, 20.. .886 Jefferson av Theodore Kobylezuk, 23 95 Eckford st Szerente, 21.. ........111 Wythe av James Byrne, 50..... 106 Lewis av Elizabeth McPeate, 209 Reid av Michael Rozalia Drohoj.

Grodek. 22. 18.. Chestnut Chestnut st Henry Dettmar, 24. Detroit, Mich Louise Paetschler, ..80 Berry st George Perkins, 29 1341 55th st Frieda Koch, 20.

..1341 55th st John Fitzgerald, .115 Beadle st Mary Sullivan, 49..... 115 Beadle st Thomas Cone, 30... ..470 Prospect pl Helen McMahon, 20 ..340 75th st Leon Jewtuch. 28. Miiford.

Conn Bronislawa Demba, 20........189 Snediker av George Brown, 25. ...240 Adams st Agnes McAndrew, 19. .308 Bedford av Morris Cohen, 27... .344 Osborn st Ida Schwartz, 21 Sackman st George Anderson, 39........ ...346 Schenck av Mary Byers, 29.

184 Hull st Jakub Baran, 21 .481 AV Marija Glowlenka, 23 .481 Clermont av Hyman Garfinkel, .509 A Kosciusko st Yetta Beinz, 32.. .239 Floyd st James Gannon, 26. Queens Elizabeth Robbins, 22. 191 Freeman William Curtin, 20. 147.

Franklin st Louise Elsasser, .79 Greenpoint av Federico Severino, 274 East N. Y. av Angelina Catano, 18....394 Rockaway av Isaac Segal, 24... 299 Livonia av Rebecca Buffman, 23....370 Riverdale av Frank Mackey, 138 Baltic Jennie Selbert, 35......362 Van Brunt st John Kelleher, 25 .650 Manhattan AV Phevie Tyroler, 23...... 265 Kingsland av Louis Lazarowitz, 169 Lorimer st Aena Davidson, 21........1851 Park place Harry Goldstein, 22...

364 Chester st Besse Abramowitz, 25. 364 Chester st Frederick Schley, 32. 1 ..505 Decatur st Daisy Brainard, 39. 355 East 49th st Louts Grabel, 23....820 East 161st st. Mhtn.

Rebecca Levitz, 20....145 Christopher av Carl Carlsen, 21.. .168 President st Wilhelmina Danielson, 19..58 Second pl Barnat Leskin, 47..496 East 174th Ht, Mhtn. Anne Krisof, 30. 136 Graham av Michael Harvey, 30..........334 Butler at Ethel Gannon, 219 Third Jonas Balezentis, 32 Ten Eyck st Magdalena Voiczumute, 25, 560 Metropolitan av James Ward, 29.. New York av Ada Fowler, 25 ...2717 Avenue George Wright, Fort.

Greene pl Grace Willdredge, 22......112 DeKalb Isidor Cohen, 23 909 Sheffleld av Sarah Fegelman, 23 Sheffield st Glovanni Mangiaraccan, 22 ...161 Suydam st Francesca Giarraputa, 18 ...161 Suydam st Lewis Landla, 38 Toledo, Ohio Mabel Cook, 28, East Providence, R. I. Jacob Baker, 23 190 Livonia. av Lena Shayanski, 21 .190 Livonia James Hanion, 32 .166 Jefferson av Samuel Melvin, Kurzberg. 26 31 387 Verona So.

4th place at Fannie Saul. 28 370 Saratoga av Philip Degraw, 21 .105 East 31st st Gladys Burch, 21 105 East 31st st Charles Cox, 36, 1113 Herkimer st Eva Wernsdorfer, 35 .1393 Pacifie st Leo Rothman, 35 Bristol st Ida Schoenfeld, 20 423 Chester st Gaetano Minardi, 22 .1405 av Santa Fuoco, 18 Gates av 1405 Theodore Baumann, 23 .564 Bainbridge at Carrie Symington, 23 ..1058 Putnam av William Mack, 21 ..66 So. 2d st Rose Morgan, 19 74 So. 24 at Vincenzo Nespoll, 30 80 Carroll st Raffacle Corrino, 26 .69 Carroll st DI Paolo, 23 89 Classon AV Maria Mazzero, 18 Washington av Antonio Giuliano, 27.. ......191 Withers st Giovannia Femenelli, 17........124 Withers st Paul Caferelli, 21.

Chauncey st Florense Van Etten, 20......386 Chauncey st Bostie, 26. 574 Baltic Irene Berry, 20.. Baltic st Eversett Benoit, 32.... 27 Fourth av Vietrola La Rock, 654 Baltic st Paul Remy, 39..... Bethlehem, Pa Nora McGee, 42 42 Heyward st Angelo Calucci, 255 Navy st Rosina Catalano, 255 Navy Andrea Migliore, 23.......

....604 .614 Lorimer st Caroline Pleoni, 19.. Metropolitan av Carl Schmidt, 27. Bleecker st Hattie Baumann, 20... 18 Bleecker st John Mehl, 22.. Vandervoort place Lillian Hantz, 18....

.123 Thames st Pletro Scotti, 29 Forty -third st Giovannina Zurbo, 20. Forty-third st Pietro Pizzinga, 24.... Montrose AV VITAL RECORDS DEATHS. Balk, Henry F. Klee, Henry Coons, Charles W.

Maass, Edward E. Downey, Dennis Melick, David O'Connell, Edward Elcock, Edwin A. Ogilvie, Peter E. Forbes, Thos. Sr.PC Posbergh, Justine Gates, Roxie Charlotte Hewlett, Mary H.

Roberts, Minnie E. Hudson, Richard Simpson, William Hughes, Alexander BALK-At his residence, 171. Nostrand av. HENRY F. BALK, in the 81st year of his age.

Funeral services will be held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Rela-) tives and friends are invited. Interment private. Please omit flowers. BROOKLYN LODGE No.

22, B. P. 0. ELKS--Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother, EDWARD V. O'CONNELL, Sunday evening, July 26, 8 o'clock at his late residence, 1633 Sixtieth st, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Fifth avenue elevated (West End train) to Fifty -eighth street or Sixteenth avenue trolley to Sixteenth street. JOHN J. McDERMOTT, Exalted Ruler Joseph H. Becker, Secretary.

COONS--On July 24, 1914, CHARLES COONS. Members of New York Stereotypers Union, No. 1, are requested to attend the funeral, from his residence, 248 Somerset st, Plainfield, N. on Monday, July 27, at 3:30 p.m. THOMAS J.

CARROLL, President. W. T. Keegan, Secretary. DOWNEY-On Friday, July 24, 1914, DENNIS DOWNEY, husband of the late Sarah Hatch.

Funeral from his late residence, 423 Ditmas av, on Sunday, July 26, 1914. Interment priVate. EICHHORN-On Thursday, July 23, 1914, CHARLES EICHHORN, aged 57 years, beloved husband of Katherine Eichhorn. Funeral on Monday, July 27, at 10 a.m., from his late residence, 280 Hamburg av, St. Barbara's Church, Bleecker st and Central AV, where a requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Survived by his widow, Katherine Eichhorn, Elizabeth KurtzchenJel, Mathilda MacDonald, daughters; Louis Peter, Herrmann Eichhorn, sons; Walter MacDonald, grandchild. Relatives and friends, also Court Alcyone, No. 120, F.

of Belmont Benevolent Society, Magnolia Council, C. B. Jacob Bennett Relief Circle, Christ Eppler Pinochle Club, Edward Eichhorn Association, St. Joseph K. U.

Verein der St. Barbara Kirche, Magnolia K. U. Verein, Magnolia Catholic Benevolent Society, Holy Name Society of St. Barabara Kirche, Unity Republican Club, John K.

Neal Republican Club are respectfully invited. ELCOCK-On Thursday, July 23, 1914, after a long illness, EDWIN son of the late Lucy and Edwin A. Elcock. Funeral from the residence of his sisters, 1469 Forty-seventh st, Brooklyn, Sunday, July 26, at 2 p.m. Kindly omit flowers.

FORBES- Baltimore, on July 23, 1914, THOMAS P. FORBES, Sr. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Earon, 340 Southside av, Freeport, L.

on Sunday, July 26, at 10:30 a.m. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery. (London, England, papers please copy.) GATES--On Friday, July 24th 1914, ROXIE GATES, in her 55th year. Funeral services at the residence of her sister, Mrs. M.

Fulford, 518 Second st, Sunday, July 26, 9 a.m. Interment Utica, N. Y. HEWLETT On Lawrence, Friday. L.

July 24, MARY 1914, HALSEY, daughter of Thomas and Mary Howell Hewlett, in the 84th year of her age. Funeral private. Interment at Hempstead. HUDSON-On Saturday, July 25, 1914, RICHARD G. HUDSON, in his 79th year.

Relatives and friends and momS bers of Templar Lodge No. 203, F. and A. of Manhattan, are invited to attend funeral service Monday evening, July 27, at 8 o'clock, at his late residence, 799 Quincy st, Brooklyn. HUGHES-On Friday, July 24, 1914, at his residence, 307 East Fourth st, ALEXANDER, son of the late Alexander and Mary Hughes and beloved husband of Elizabeth V.

Hughes. Funeral from his late residence, on Monday, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Fort Hamilton av and East Fourth st, where a solemn requiem will be celebrated. KLEE- On Thursday, July 23, 1914, HENRY KLEE, beloved husband of Annie Klee in his 73d year. Funeral services at his late residence, 471 Thirteenth st, Brooklyn, July 26, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood.

MAASS On Thursday, July 23, 1914, EDWARD E. MAASS, in his year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Sunday, July 26, at 2:15 pm. at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Julius Schliemann, 318 Grand av.

MELICK-At Babylon, N. on July 24, 1914, DAVID MELICK, aged 78 years. Funeral services at St. Joseph's R. C.

Church, Babylon, on Monday, July 27, at 9 a.m. (Lambertville, N. papers please copy). O'CONNELL-Suddenly, on July 23, 1914, EDWARD beloved husband of Alice F. O'Connell, (nee Breslin).

Relatives and friends of the family, and members of Brooklyn Lodge No. 22, B. P. O. John Hughes Council, K.

of Blythebourne Council, R. Holy Society of St. Frances De ChanItal Church are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1633 Sixtieth st, Brooklyn, on Monday, July 27, at 9:30 a.m., thence to St. Frances De Chantal Church, Fifty-seventh st and Thirteenth av, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. OGILVIE PETER EDGERTON OGILVIE, beloved husband of Hannah J. Ogilvie, died Friday, July 24, 1914, at his home, 36 Johnson av, Morris Park. Funeral services Sunday, July 26 at 1 p.m. at his late residence.

Interment, Amityville Cemetery. POSBERGH--On Thursday, July 23, 1914, JUSTINE widow of (Herman Posbergh, in her 85th year. Funeral from her late residence, 135 St. John's pl, Sunday, 3 p.m. Please omit flowers.

RISDON -On July 24, 1914, CHARLOTTE RISDON. Funeral services at her late residence, 483 Ninth st, at 8 p.m. 26, 1914. ROBERTS-Suddenly, July 24, 1914, MINNIE E. ROBERTS.

Funeral servIce Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock, at her late residence, 388 Halsey st. SIMPSON-On Wednesday, July 22, 1914. WILLIAM W. SIMPSON. 229 Sumner av, Sunday, 2 Funeral services at his late, residence, o'clock.

Relatives and friends and members of Cosmopolitan Lodge, 585, and A. Alert Council, 1567, Royal Arcanum: Brooklyn L. I. Camp, Woodmen of the World; Arcanum Lodge, 1662, Knights of Honor, and the and Suffolk Undertakers' Association members of Kings, Queens, Nassau respectfully invited to attend. SIMPSON-Brethren of Cosmopolitan Lodge No.

585, F. and A. You are requested to attend an emergent communication to be held at 229 Sumner AV, Brooklyn, N. on Sunday, July 96, 1914, at 2 p.m., for the purpose of prying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, WILLIAM W. SIMFSON.

F. H. TRAPHAGEN, Master. A. W.

Sloggatt, Treasurer. -Arcanum Lodge No. 1662, Knights of Honor-Brothers: You are requested to attend funeral services of our deceased brother, W. W. SIMPSON, at hie late residence, 229 Sumner av, Brooklyn, Sunday July 26 2 p.m.

S. MUIR, Dictator. 1 E. Grosz, Reporter. D.

R. JAMES, NAMED He Is Appointed on Republican Constitutional Committee. Civil Service Commissioner Darwin R. James, of Brooklyn, was yesterday named as one of the working committee of Senator Root's commiton constitutional amendment, of which Henry L. Stimson is chairman.

The other members are: Ex-Mayor Seth Low, William B. Guthrie, Philip J. McCook, A. T. Clearwater, Senator Ralph W.

Thomas, Jacob G. Schurman and John Lord O'Brien. The committee will make its report to the parent body in Saratoga Springs, August 15, three days before the meeting of the State convention. LINER HITS BERG IN FOG. Scotian -Makes Port a Week Late.

Quebec, July 25-The Allan liner Scotian struck an iceberg in the Straits of Belle Isle during her voyage from London and Havre, but arrived today undamaged, although a week late. The encounter with the iceberg and the delay were both due to the heavy fog prevailing in the straits. LOCAL MOOSE SPLIT ON HINMAN CHOICE Childs Has Fight on Hands to Secure O. K. for Roosevelt Candidate.

TAYLOR LEADS IN REVOLT. Jesse Fuller, George A. Green and James M. Gray Are on the Fence. William Hamlin Childs, the Progressive county leader, faces trouble beating the local Bull Moose leaders into line behind Colonel Roosevelt's scheme to nominate Harvey D.

Hinman, Republican candidate for Governor on the Moose State ticket. The next regular meeting of the Commission of Seven, which governs the local Moose organization, is set for Monday, and the State situation is the topic up for discussion. Childs hopes that on Tuesday he will be ready to back to the Oyster Bay leader is well in report, Kings." Childs himself is not a very ardent supporter of the Hinman programme, but he is willing to accept the mandate from Sagamore Hill. In a statement two days ago he said he would be for Hinman "if no better way of fighting the bosses was proposed." John Robert Taylor, chairman of the executive committee, and a member the Commission, announced today that he intended to carry the fight against a Hinman indorsement into the meeting Monday unless he saw some pretty good reasons why the Roosevelt scheme should be accepted before that. "At present I am not for Hinman," he said today.

"I haven't had the opportunity to consider the matter thoroughly, but I have been right along in favor of a straight ticket and as yet I see no reason for changing my attitude." Jesse Fuller, is another member who "must be shown." "I to learn what Hinman's political philosophy is before I'm for him?" he said. "I want to be sure that he is a believer in Progressive principles as well as an anti-Barnes man." James M. Gray is on the fence with a leaning toward Hinman. "Until all the candidates' are am unprepared to declare a choice," he said, "but a present I am inclined to favor Hinman and consider that his candidacy in the Progressive primaries would be a fortunate circumstance." George A. Green is also on the fence awaiting to be shown.

Coroner E. C. Wagner is an ardent "Straight ticket" man. County Chairman Robert H. Elder said he was for Colonel then he has been away on a vacation Hinman scheme came up, and a since Roosevelt as a candidate before the and his friends don't know how he stands with regard to it.

WIFE WANTS VAN KEUREN. Arrested and Held for Extradition to Jackson, Mich. Orlando Van Keuren, 63 years old, a decorator, living at 916 Gravesend avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate Dodd in the Flatbush court today, charged with being a fugitive from justice, and was sent to the city prison for thirty days pending extradition proceedings. The arrest was made at the request of the Chief of Police in Jackson, Mich. Van Keuren left his wife in the Michigan town on November 1, 1912, and same here, but it was not until a few days ago that his wife made any complaint to the authorities.

Van Keuren said today that his stepsons made matters unbearable for him at home, and so he left to come here. POLICEMAN'S NARROW ESCAPE. Jumps Out of Way of Auto in Park. Has Driver Fined. At dusk yesterday Bicycle Policeman Hoffman of the Prospect Park Station had a narrow escape from death when he jumped from the path of an automobile owned and operated by Eugene Weinlinger of 560 Decatur street.

a arrest Hoffman and in placed the Flatbush Weinlinger court under this morning he was charged with reckless driving and was fined $25 by Magistrate Dodd. GETS INCREASED ALIMONY. Miss Lillian Rosenzweig Will Hereafter Receive $50 a Month. Mrs. Lillian Rosenzweig, who secured a decree of separation and an allowance of $10 a week alimony from her husband, Nathan Rosenzweig in April, 1912, to-day obtained an order from Supreme Court Justice Maddox increasing her alimony to $50 a month.

Mrs. Rosenzweig asked the court to increase her alimony to $20 a week, alleging that since the granting of the separation decree her husband has prospered greatly, Antonina Rubino, 19........ ..233 Montrose av John Litty, 23.. ...558 Carlton av Elizabeth Hadden. 21......323 Schermerhorn st Nathan Poretzky, 26...

.67 Lott av Goldie Cohen, 67 Lott av Benjamin Senderoff, 24 230 Meserole st Fannie Slosberg, 18.. .222 Bushwick AV Frederick Iringer, 28.,.50 Morningside av, Mhtn Elvira Freis, 24. 274 Lincoln road Julius Schaefer, 46.. 1842 Seventh av, Man Clara Hengsbach, 42....132 South Eighth st TRAILO Rotstein, 25.. 304 Snediker av Lea Levinsky, 20......

.304 Snediker av Wilkofsky, 24.... .100 Moore st Annie Landa, 21.. .....100 Moore st Nicola Bartolomeo, 27. 45 Bridge st Giovannina Selmeca, ..66 Main st Paul Brown, 851 Franklin av Florence Lewis, 34.... 1288 Sterling place Louis Grossman, 23...

Morrell st Base Betsky, 18..... .45 Morrell st Castro Carlotta, 24.... Withers Concetta Triola, Withers st Naum Kuprish, 28. Watkins st Tatjama Muravejko, ..37 Watkins st Lester Appleton, 22.............. 1031 Bergen st Helen Reid, 21............

Hoyt DWYER WILL GET STAMP JOB MONDAY Appraiser Sague Says He Will Name Foe of McCooey for $10,000 Plum. MC ADOO IS RESPONSIBLE. Treasury Head, and Not Jeffersonian Alliance, Lands Place for Brooklynite. Democratic County Leader John I H. McCooey will be dealt another body blow by the Wilson administration, Monday, when the appointment of John F.

Dwyer, anti-organization leader in McCooey's bailiwick, the Eighteenth Assembly District, as stamp canceller in the customs service, will be announced by Appraiser of the Port John K. Sague. Mr. Sague admitted today that Dwyer had been finally determined upon for this place and that appointment would have been formally a made today had it not been a short business day. That it would be made Monday, he said, was a certainty.

The place is one of the most remunerative in the local Federal service, paying between $8,000 and $10,000 a year. The position is salary roll of the Federal Government and the appointment is not the gift of the national administration or that of the Collector, Dudley Field Malone, but is made by the Appraiser himself with the approval of the importers. It became known today that Dwyer owes his appointment, not to the Brooklyn branch of the Jeffersonian Alliance, the anti-Tammany organization in New York City, but to Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo. The executive committee of the Alliance was unaware of Dwyer's candidacy until it was published in the newspapers, two weeks ago.

The committee then hustled to get behind Dwyer. Dwyer has been McCooey's bitterest enemy for years. He waged several unsuccessful primary fights against him, and when the Dwyer candidacy became known, the Democratic county leader's friends in the Brooklyn Congressional delegation put up a block tremendous fight at Washington to the appointment. Dwyer is at present the incumbent of a minor clerkship in the Fifth District Municipal Court, paying about $1,200 a year. His elevation to the new position in the Customs Service, with the accompanying large remuneration, will put in his hand the munitions of war to carry on a more effective fight against the county leader in his home district on primary day, and the Jeffersonian Alliance leaders looking for a big rumpus in the Eighteenth in September.

PROPERTY OWNERS LOSE Justice Blackmar Unable to Stop Condemnation for a Street. Supreme Court Justice Blackmar today decided that, as a matter of law, he had no power to discontinue the proceedings to widen Crescent street, in Long Island City, although a mation of the report of the condemnation sessed have objected to the a confirmajority of the property owners ascommissioners. It appears that the assessed property owners objecting did not get enough persons interested in both awards and assessments behind the movement to stop the proceeding. HUERTA GOING TO EUROPE. Will Sail From Kingston When His Family Arrives.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 25-General Huerta has passed the time quietly at his hotel since his arrival here from Puerto He declares that when the other members of his family arrive he will proceed immediately to Europe, whence he will watch the course of events in Mexioc. The former dictator has displayed a strong desire to make the acquaintance of the local military authorities. WILLS FILED TODAY ELIZABETH M. EDWARDS, by will dated July 10, 1914, leaves $3,000 to All Saints Church, Seventh avenue and Seventh street: $500 each to Annie E. Kiddel and Henry B.

Slote, and divides the residue of her estate between her brother, Albert Bangs, and her sister, Ellen F. Slote. John Muir is named with the two residuary beneficiaries to ast ac executor. KATHERINE BRANDENSTEIN, who died July 2, by will dated August 16, 1911, distributes her estate, valued at $2,000, between her daughters, Anna Hamm and Minnie Wischerth; her son, Joseph Brandenstein, and her daughterin-law, Amelia Brandenstein. Anna Hamm 1s named executrix.

ALEXANDER F. ORR, who died June 6, by will of March 20, 1891, leaves his entire estate of $2,000 to his widow, Mary, and ap points her executrix. JOSEPHINE DASELL, who died July 18, by will of January 21, 1914, leaves her real property and money deposited in banks to her husband, William F. Dasell. Her son, George W.

Anderson, is to receive an income of $5 a week and the residue of the estate, William F. Dasell and Thomas Smallwood are appointed executors. JOHN WYETH, who died May 11, by will of October 1907, leaves his entire estate to his widow, Elizabeth Ann Wyeth, who is appointed executrix. EMMA M. RIPLEY, the wife of Frederick Ripley, formerly a policeman, died Thursday at her home, 560 Atlantic avenue, in her 55th year.

She is survived by her husband and a brother, James (H. Gallaway. Funeral servIces were held today in the Church of the Redeemer. Interment was in Greenwood. LOST AND FOUND.

LOST- On Friday lady's amethyst PIN. Reward if returned to SMITH, 462 Jefferson av. reward. LOST WHITNEY, Betts av, L.I. red and white SPANIEL: 25-2 LOST, Brooklyn, bar PIN, two diamonds; liberal reward.

DE RIDDER, 1809 Beverley road. LOST- On Friday, a SAFETY BAG, containing SAFETY money and Box jewelry; 12, Eagle reward. office. Address BAG, CORPORATION NOTICES. DEPARTMENT OF.

PARKS, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, BOROUGH MANHATTAN, CITY OF NEW YORK. SEALED bids or estimates will be received by the Park Board, at the above office of the Department of Parks, until 3 o'clock p. m. on THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914, Borough of Brooklyn. FOR FURNISHING ALL LABOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS TO GREENHOUSES IN PROSPECT PARK, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, TOGETHER WITH WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO.

The amount of security required is two thousand dollars The time allowed to complete the work will be forty-five (45) consecutive working days. Certified check or cash in the sum of one hundred dollars ($100) must accompany bid. Blank forms and other information may be obtained at the office of the Department of Parks, Borough of Brooklyn, feld Mansion, Prospect Park West and Fifth street, Prospect Park, Brooklyn. The bids will be compared and the contract awarded at a lump or aggregate sum. CABOT WARD, President: V.

INGERSOLL, THOMAS W. WHITTLE. JOHN E. WEIER, Commissioners of Parks. 125-10t-osu C376 See General Instructions to Bidders, at foot of column, last page of this paper, Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificates $100 AND UP LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.

RICHARD M. HURD, President 184 Montague Brooklyn 59 Liberty New York FOR MARKET SECRETARY Job as Secretary to Committee Open for Competition. The Bridge Department, today presented to the Estimate and Apportionment and to the Public Service Commission a plan the solution much mooted transit problems of the Queensboro Bridge. Commissioner F. J.

H. Kracke has had the engineering force of the department working on the Queensboro Bridge situation for some weeks. The plan which today went formally to the Board of Estimate has had the prisanction of well-informed engineers who have made a study of the Queensbor Bridge situation and has been informally approved by the engineers of the Public Service Commission. In general the new features of the Bridge Department which has been submitted to Mayor Mitchel and which meets with his approval, are: It preserves the entire fifty-two feet now available for roadway purposes and thus meets in the fullest measure the demands of the residents of Queens Borough. The roadway is divided, however, 26 feet being on the lower bridge level and 26 feet on the upper bridge deck.

It provides for two rapid transit level of the bridge and two on the tracks to be located on the lower uper level. The tracks are to be on different sides of the bridge SO that the live loading of the bridge will be balanced. Beside rapid transit tracks on the south side of the upper level there is to be a 26-foot roadway, and beside the rapid transit tracks on the north side a of the lower level there is to be another roadway of the same width. The expectation of the Bridge Department is that motor vehicles will use the uper roadway, but this is subject to police control. The grade will be easy for automobiles and light wagons.

All surface cars are to be carried on the outside balcony of the lower level, away from the roadway and away from the rapid transit tracks. Pedestrian paths are to be located on the outside brackets of the upper level of the bridge. The Bridge Commissioner has emphasized to the Board of Estimate the necessity of prompt action in regard to the Queensboro Bridge, and the understanding is that the Board will be prepared to act at the meeting on July 30. Any delay would embarrass the the Bridge Department, as the Queens- Public Service Commission as well as boro Bridge is an important link in the transit system. The lines which are to cross it are in process of construction, while work has not been started on the bridge itself.

The Bridge Department programme was submitted to officials and engineers of the Public Service Commisssion yesterday morning. A conference was arranged at the commission's offices, which was attended by Bridge Commissioner F. J. H. Kracke, Chief Engineer Austin Lord Bowman of the Bridge Department and Colin M.

Ingersoll for the Bridge Department. Public Service Commissioners Milo R. Maltbie and Robert Colgate Wood attended for the commission. Later in the day the plan was submitted to Chairman E. E.

McCall and to Commissioner George V. S. Williams. It was approved by the commission's engineers. The Bridge Department plans further contemplate the construction of a trolley station under Third avenue, between Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth street.

This terminal is to be constructed without the purchase of any private property, and it is estimated that there will be a saving to the city on this item of $750,000. It can be constructed with four loops and two platforms 26 feet wide each. The Bridge Department estimates a total cost of $3,024,000 for the entire programme. For purposes of estimating, the work las been divided into four parts: Part 1. From Second avenue to the Manhattan anchor pier, $530,000.

Part 2. From the Manhattan anchor pier to the east line of Van Alst avenue, $1,308,000. Part 3. From line of Van Alst avenue to the east line of Ely avenue, including the new viaduct to connect the roadway on the upper level with surface at Crescent street, $278,000. Part 4.

The subway station for troliey cars under Third avenue, between Fifty-ninth and Sixieth streets, $908,000. Total cost, $3,024,000. FLATBUSH AWARD STANDS. Justice Blackmar Confirms Report of Condemnation. Supreme Court Justice Blackmar today confirmed the report of condemnation commissioners in the Flatbush avenue extension proceeding, in their award of $48,970, to the Carey Manufacturing Company, owners of damage parcels Nos.

1, 2, and 5. The owners' experts claimed the property was worth $104,060. Justice Blackmar says that there is no reason why the court should interfere with the award; that the question before the Commissioners was simply the question of the value of vacant land, and the Commissioners had their own ideas as to that. MAY SAVE VAN VOORHIS' LEG. Rare Operation on Famous Horseman and Polo Player.

Rochester, July 25--In order to save the left leg of Norman Van Voorhis, prominent Western New York horseman and polo player, who had both legs broken a few weeks ago, when his pony threw him under an automobile in Livingston County, A rare operation was performed yesterday. A long incision was made near the ankle, and the broken bones joined by means of a steel plate 8 inches long thick and wide. The plate was screwed to the bones. It is thought the operation will prove successful and obviate amputation. MAUDE ADAMS ARRIVES.

Traveled Under the Name of Miss M. E. Ewing. Miss Maude Adams, the actress, arrived in Manhattan today, on the Baltic of the White Star Line. She traveled under the name of Miss M.

E. Ewing, and as she stayed in her cabin throughout the greater part of the voyage, was unknown to all but a few on the steamer. IN MEMORIAM. SHAW-In loving memory of our devoted mother, JOSEPHINE SHAW, who departed this life July 25, 1913. HER CHILDREN.

WILLS -In loving memory of ANTHONY E. WILLS, who departed this life, July 25, 1912, at East Stroudsburg, Pa. If there are any bright young men or women in Brooklyn who believe they are adapted to enter the city service, they can realize their ambitions by filing applications with the Municipal Civil Service Commission for a competitive examination for the positions of secretary to the Committee on Social Welfare, at a salary of $5,000 a year, and secretary to the Committee on Public Markets, at $4,000 a year. These were the only secretaryships of the standing committees designated by the present Board of Estimate which the Civil Service Commission refused to exempt from a competitive examination. Secretary Binkerd of the Civil Service Commission will announce the date of the examination, some time next week.

Only men will probably be eligible for the secretaryship to the Committee on Public Markets. The high cost of living will figure largely in this examination and the evolution of a public market plan which will lower the prices of foodstuffs, especially for the poorer class of citizens, will have the greatest weight in the rating of the papers of the respective candidates. SHOOTS WOMAN AND SELF Mrs. Alfiede May Die From Her Wounds. After mortally wounding Mrs.

Carmelia Alfiede, 51 years old, of 9315 Fourth, Pasquale avenue, at Venditi, 6 o'clock 43 years this old, morn- A boarder in the Alfiede home, shot himself in the head. He is a prisoner ni the Norwegian Hospital, charged with felonious assault, attempted suicide and violation of the Sullivan law. He will recover, but Mrs. Alflede is expected to die before the day is over. At 6 o'clock this morning, while Mr.

Alfiede was out for groceries, his wife began rebuking Venditi for not bringing his wife from Italy. The two quarreled over the matter, until the dispute became so heated that Venditi assaulted woman and shot her three times in the back over the left shoulder, wounding her mortally. He then turned the pistol upon himself. Policeman John E. Cone and DetecFort Hamilton station heard the shots tives Dwyer and a McDonough of she the and ran to the house.

They called Ambulance Suregon McLachlin from the Norwegian Hospital, where they were removed. In an ante-mortem statement to Assistant District Attorney Lee, Mrs. Alflede explained the affair of the shooting and accused Venditi. Venditi admitted having committed the crime, and added that he shot himself only to prevent the State from killing him for the deed. UNITED CIGAR STORE ROBBED.

Place at 5112 Third Avenue Looted of $100 in Goods. was learned today that the United Cigar Store at 5112 Third avenue was robbed of $100 in coupons, cash and cigars, between midnight and last Monday morning. Detectives of the company's staff, of a casualty company and of the Central office are working on the case and expect to make an arrest soon. The burglars got into the store by way of the Mystic Theater, next door, blew open the safe, and left the way they came in with the loot. The robbery was discovered in the morning when Irving Greenberg, the clerk, opened the store.

Sales manager Arthur Herman reported the robbery to the police. PRESIDENT GOLFS AGAIN. Washington, July 25-President Wilson resumed his custom of playing golf on Saturdays today for the first time in several weeks. He had given up his golf recently because of the extreme heat. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTIMATES FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The person or persons mnking a bid or estimate for any service, New work. inaterial or sup: for The City of York, or for any of its plies departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in IL sealed envelope, material, work indorsed or with service the title of the bid supplies, or estimate is made, with his for their name or names and the date of which the tation to the president, or board, or to the head or department at his or named its in office, the on or beof fore the the date and hour advertisement for the same, at which time and place estimate of received the board will or be head publicly of said opened by department the president read. and the award of the contract made und according to law as soon thereafter as practibid or estimate shall contain the name cable.

Each place of residence of the person making the and the names of all persons interested with him same, therein: if no other that person fact: be so interested, shall without distinctly state connection with also any that other 1t it inade any 18 making an estimate for the person all respects fair and without same collusion purpose, and is fraud, in and that no member of the Board of Aldermen. brad thereof a or clerk therein, of or a other department, chief teau, of The City of New York is, shall be deputy or otticer Interested directly or indirecty, 88 become tracting parts. partner, stockholder, surety OP otherwise in or in the performance of the tract or in relates, the or in any portion or of the business profits to supplies, work which thereof. it The bid or estimate must be verified by the oath, estimate that the party several matters stated maxin writing of or parties lug in all respects true. are No bid or estimate will be considered unless as condition of any precedent proposal to it the be reception accompanied or con- by certified check upon one of the state or sideration tional of of the The City Comptroller, of New or York, or drawn to the stock or certificates of Indebtedness of any order unture Issued by shall The approve of as of equal which value the with the comptroller security required the advertisement, the amount of centum of less the than amount three of nor the more bond to than fire 88 per provided in Section 420 of the Greater required, New York Charter.

The amount shall as speetfled shall in the not be in proposals for of 5 instruction to bidders, certified and check or money excess should not per be cent. In. closed in should envelope be either containing inclosed the in a or separate estiThe bid mate, envelope addressed to the hend of the departbut president presentation board, of or the bid submitted or estimate. personment, ally For particulars 1. the quantity or quality supplies or must the be nature made and to the extent of the of the work, reference schedules, plane, on file in the said tions, of the president, board or department.

office bid shall he accepted from or contract No awarded to any person who is in arrears to The New York upon debt or otherwise contract, upon or who City defaulter as surety or ADJ obligation contracts the must city, he hid for separately. right reserved it It 19 in each deemed case to reject all bids or elty so to do. the estimates. to be for Interest of WIll the write out the amount of their bids or estimates in addition to inserting the Bidders same Bidders are requested to make their bids in figures. or estimates upon the blank forma prepared and furnished by envelope the in city, which a copy to inclose which, the with bid, the tonether with.

copy of the contract including the proper in the forms approved by the Corportion Connsel, office can of be the obtained by application therefor at the department for which the work is to be done. Plans and drawings construction work will also be seem there, der,.