The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

the the I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. JUNE 5., 1911. AND DEATHS AND DEATHS ENGAGED.

BREVOORT-ANDREWS-Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Andrews of New Haven announce the engagement of their daughter, NORANDREWS, to Mr.

JOHN L. BREVOORT of Brooklyn. MARRIED. DWENGER LOOKE On Thursday, June 1, 1911, at 97 Macon st, by the Rev. W.

0. P. Rhoades, IRENE LOUISE LOCKE to HARRISON BISHOP DWENVER. Bulger, Bollinger, George Mary Mr. Dingee, Mrs.

M. "Dunne, James J. Elwell, Anna E. Flannery, Mary J. Foley, Patrick J.

Follett, George Fowler, George W. Gercken, K. A. DIED. Herbert, Mary A.

Lawrence, Paul R. Lynam, Mary E. McQuade, Charles J. Mulrenan, M. J.

Rall, Charles A. Struller, Fanny Succow, Ernest A. Ward, Emma L. BOLLINGER-MARY M. BOLLINGER, (beloved wife of John J.

Bollinger, Flatbush and Duryea place. Notice of funeral hereafter. BULGER-At Babylon, L. June 8, ,11911, GEORGE W. BULGER, son of the date James Bulger.

Funeral Tuesday, 00:80 A.M., from the residence of his Bister, Mrs. C. A. Lowerre. Train leaves (Flatbush av at 8:30 A.

A.M. Interment, CalNury Cemetery. DINGEE-Mrs. M. beloved I daughter of Mrs.

William of 260 June 6, 1911, Prospect av. Services, on, Tuesday night, DUNNE-Suddenly, on June 2, 19.11, JAMES J. DUNNE, in his 60th year. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from bis late residence, 991 DeKalb av, on Tuesday, June 6, at 9:80 A.M.; thence to St. John the Baptist Church, Lewis and WilDoughby avs.

Members of Christopher (Council No. 130, K. of are invited. Unterment, Calvary Cemetery. ELWELL--On Sunday, June 1911, MANNA EGBERTSON, widow of Charles F.

Elwell, jr. Services Tuesday, 6, at P.M., at 16 Halsted st, East Orange, W. J. FLANNERY-On Sunday, June 4, 1911, J. FLANNERY, widow of John Flannery.

Funeral from her late residence, 159 Congress st, Wednesday, June 7. at 9:30 A.M. Solemn requiem mass at St. Paul's Church, Congress and Court lets, at 10 A.M. FOLEY--At Bloomingburg, N.

Friday, June 2, 1911, PATRICK JOSEPH FOLEY. To be buried Tuesday morning from George Daly's undertaking estabJishment, Hoyt and Degraw sts. Commudore Barry Council, Knights of Columbus, and St. Agnes Holy Name Society are respectfully invited. Solemn requiem mass 9 A.M.

St. Agnes Church. FOLEY--Commodore Barry Council No. 533, K. of You are requested to assemble at the corner of Hoyt and Union sts on Monday, June 5, 1911, at 8 P.M., to pay our last respects, in a body, to our late brother and charter member, PATRICK FOLEY.

JOHN J. MEEHAN, G. K. F. J.

McCormack, Secretary. FOLLETT-At Summit, N. GEORGE FOLLETT, in the 83d year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. F. E.

Turner, 809 Prospect place, on Monday evening, June 5, at 8 o'clock. (Newark, 0., papers please copy.) FOWLER-On June 3, 1911, at his residence, 72 Lafayette av, GEORGE W. FOWLER. Funeral Tuesday evening at 8 Relatives and friends are invited to attend. GERCKEN-On June 4, 1911, KATHETRINE A.

(nee Stoetzel), beloved wife of (John C. Gercken. Funeral services TuesRay, June 6, P.M., at her late residence, Bay Twenty-third third st and Bath av, BrookLyn. Interment private. HERBERT-On June 4, 1911, after 8 brief illness, MARY widow of Major George R.

Herbert, in her 67th year. Funeral services Tuesday, June 6, 2 P.M., at her late residence, 177 Rogers AV, Brooklyn. (Washington, D. Alexandria, and New Orleans, papers please copy.) LAWRENCE-Suddenly, at Chicago, PAUL son of F. R.

and V. G. Lawrence, in his seventh year. Interment, Chicago, on Wednesday. LYNAM--On Sunday, June 4, 1911, MARY E.

LYNAM (nee Mullady), a widow of the lates Owen Lynam. Funeral from 1 her late residence, 848 Lafayette av, on Thursday, 9:30 A.M.; thence to Church of St. John the Baptist, corner of Lewis and Willoughby avs, where solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. McQUADE-Suddenly, on Sunday, June 4, 1911, CHARLES J.

McQUADE, late of 526 6 Canal st, Manhattan, beloved son of William and the late Annie McQuade, late of 17 Fulton st, Brooklyn. Notice of funeral hereafter. MULRENAN-Suddenly, on June 4, 1911, MICHAEL J. MULRENAN, in his 36th year, a native of White' Hall, County Roscommon, Ireland. Funeral from his late residence, 225 Lewis av, on Wednesday, June 7, 1911, at 9:30 A.M., sharp; thence to the Church of St.

John the "Baptist, Willoughby and Lewis avs. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. RALL-Amaranth Council No. 461, Royal Arcanum--Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of your late brother, CHARLES A.

RALL, fat 218 Keap st, June 8 P.M. JOHN W. CLEARY, Regent. George A. Ward, Secretary.

STRULLER--After a short illness, FANNY STRULLER, wife of the late Frederick A. Struller, in the 79th vear of her age. Funeral services at 119 Kenmore place, Flatbush, 011 Tuesday, June 16, 1911, at 2 o'clock. succoW--On Sunday, June 4, 1911. ERNEST A.

SUCCOW. beloved husband of Minnie Succow. Funeral services at his late residence, 348 Liberty av, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 2 o'clock. WARD-On Sunday morning, June 4, 1911, EMMA widow of John Ward. Notice of funeral hereafter.

DOGS DO DAMAGE. Boy Bitten by One, and Four Men Torn by Another. While playing in front of his home last night, David Greenfield, 9 years old, of 174 India street, was bitten in the right arm by a dog, said to be the property of Edward Nevins of 176 India street. Th lad's wound was cauterized by a local The police of the Greenpoint station have notified the Board of 'Health to examine the animal. Yesterday afternoon a spaniel was stoned to death at Rodney street and Metropolitan avenue, after it hai tacked four men.

The animal is thought to be the one that has for some time been running about the Eastern District, biting people at will. The one most serlously injured yesterday was Thomas Murphy of 20 Ten Eyck street. He is in the Eastern District Hospital. The animal bit Murphy in the face several times and one of the wounds may mean the loss of the sight of the right eye. The other men bitten were Stephen Butler of 65 Clymer street; Henry Mahon of 18 Ainslie street, and Edward Haver, who lives at Graham avenue and Powers street.

Dr. Levine cauterized the wounds. WHITNEY'S COLT THIRD. London, June 5-Harry Payne Whitney's colt Borrow ran third in the race for the Whitsuntide Plate at Hurst Park to-day. PLANNING FOR WEDDING, IS KILLED BY TRAIN Henry Dankenbrink Falls Under Wheels Alighting at Borough Park.

FIANCEE IS PROSTRATED. Young Man Was About to Be Advanced by His Employers as Wedding Gift. Henry Dankenbrink, 27 years old, of Twenty-frst street, was instantly killed under the wheels of a West End line train at Forty-ninth street and New Utrecht avenue shortly before 6 o'clock this morning. He was to have been married to Miss Pauline Grauer of 72 Green street, Greenpoint, next Wednesday. The girl is with his mother, with whom he lived at the address given to-day, and both are with grief.

The apartment in which they were to live is on the floor just above that one in which the mother occupies and in which the dead body now lies. It is A four story apartment house and Mrs. Dankenbrink owns the building. Mother, 60n and fiancee have been furnishing the rooms for a week past, with the keenest pleasure, looking forward to the day when the young people should move in and begin housekeeping. Yesterday the sweethearts made a visit to the minister together and arranged for the wedding.

Dankenbrink was a valued employe of a large grocery firm, proprietors of a chain of stores about the city. He worked in a store at the corner of Forty-ninth street and New Utrecht avenue. The young man did not know it himself, but his mother said to-day that his employers, in recognition of his ability and faithful service, were going to make him manager of one of their stores as a wedding gift. The promotion was to come as a complete surprise to him and his bride from the firm on the completion of the marriage ceremony. Young Dankenbrink was on his way to open the store at Forty-ninth street and New Utrecht avenue, when he was killed.

He usually opened it at 6 o'clock. The police version of the accident is that he was a passenger on the train which ran over him. The cars run at the street grade there. The police say that he stepped from the train before the cars stopped, lost his footing and rolled under the rear car. There were a great many people on the train and on the platform who saw the accident, and a moment of great excitement followed, the women screaming and covering their faces as Dankenbrink died.

Ambulance Surgeon Cook of the Norwegian Hospital took the remains to the Parkville police station. Later the firm for which he worked took charge of them, and they were removed to his home. Mrs. Henry Dankenbrink, hie mother, is a nurse. Henry was born in Germany and came to this country six years ago.

He was persuaded to come to America by a chum named Henry Traler, who had preceded him here. Traler himself was killed in almost exactly the same manner under a train at Bath Beach avenue and Bay Nineteenth street, two years ago. FATAL LEAP FROM A WINDOW Mrs. Jennie Romer, a Victim of Religious Mania, Commits Suicide. Mrs.

Jennie Romer, 48 years old, who lived with her three young sons at 209 Adams street, died shortly after 7 o'clock this in the Brooklyn Hospital from injuries received by jumping from the third story window of her home at about 5 o'clock, Mrs. Romer was a widow and she had been giving her children much concern of late because of her irrational ections. She seemed to have an attack of religious mania yesterday and rambled all day about Biblical topics. She was sleepless in the early part of the evening and it was late at night before her son William saw that she was safely in bed. Then he fell asleep, but his slumbers were troubled, and at about 5 o'clock this morning he awoke with a consciousness that his mother was walking around.

He hurriedly got out of bed, just in time to see her plunge from one of the rear windows into the back yard. In her fall Mrs. Romer encountered many clotheslines, which broke with her weight. The son hurried down to the yard and found her unconscious and apparently paralyzed, A summons was sent to the Brooklyn Hospital for an ambulance. Surgeon McInnes came with it and saw that the woman was seriously hurt, It was plain that her back was broken and there was little hope for her recovery, but she lingered, unconscious, for over two hours, when she died.

MARQUIS DE OJEDA DEAD. He Was Former Ambassador to Vatican and Minister to Washington. Emilio Biarritz, de Ojeda, France, the June Spanish 5-Marquis ambassa-10 dor to the Vatican at the time, of the rupture of diplomatic relations between the Madrid government and the Holy See and formerly minister at Washington, died here to-day. Senor de Ojeca succeeded the Duke de Arcos as Minister to Washington, after the Spanish War. Naturally, his position was a very delicate one, requiring the exhibition of infinite tact to avoid unpleasant incidents.

He was successful in his mission, and socially his relations were very pleasant. LEGISLATOR PLEADS GUILTY. Fined $500 for Soliciting Bribe. Eight More Indictments. Columbus, June 5-The Grand Jury made a third report regarding legislative bribery to-day, returning eight indictments.

Representative Owen J. Evans of Stark County was in the court-room when the jury came in and at once was served with an indictment charging him with receiving $100 from L. C. Miller, an Akron loan agent, in connection with a bill to regulate loan companies. He pleaded guilty and was given a $500 fine by Judge Kinkead.

Evans will go before the Grand Jury at once and tell all he knows about the bribery scandal. JUSTICE STAPLETON AT DESK. Supreme Court Justice Luke D. Stapleton, who was taken ill with a cold a night ago, returned to his desk in the County Court House this morning, although he did not attempt to preside in court. It was said that it may be several weeks before he will be able to resume his duties.

ARLINGTON CLUB DANCE. The annual shirtwaist dance and summer night's festival of the Arlington Club will be held at Trommer's Hall, Bushwick avenue and Conway street, next Thursday evening. FUNERAL OF DR. PIERSON. Services at the Bedford Presbyterian Church To-morrow Afternoon.

Arrangements for the funeral services of the Rev. Arthur T. Pierson, D.D., ill the Bedford Presbyterian Church, Nostrand avenue and Dean street, Brooklyn, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, were announced yesterday evening as follows: Dr. S. Edward Young will conduct the services, the Rev.

Drs. William Phraner, John F. Carson, Robert E. Speer and John Henry Jowett will take part. The honorary pall-bearers will be: the Rev.

Drs. Cleland B. McAfee, Cornelius Woelfkin, and Henry W. R. Frost, Moody, and R.

Erdman, William Alwyn Ball, Ralph L. Cutter and Frank H. Marston. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL MEETING Thomas W.

Hynes Presides at National Conference and Reads Paper. (Special to. The Eagle.) Boston, June 5- Thomas W. Hynes, president of the Particular Council of Brooklyn, presided at the annual national conference of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, which began here in Lorimer Hall this morning, and read a paper on "The General Field of Preventive Charity." Previous to this delegates attended early mass at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross.

John Rea, president of the Particular Council of Philadelphia, presented, a paper on economy in the use of household supplies, after which the meeting was thrown open to informal discussion. The Anal hours of the forenoon were taken up with discussion of the cause of the stok, intemperance, instructing the poor in household management, tuberculosis, and teaching habits of thrift. The afternoon programme provided for visits to the various city institutions in Boston Harbor. Among those registered from Brooklyn as members of the national conference are: Alphonsus F. Murphy, secretary of St.

Thomas Aquinas Conference; John J. F. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke, William P.

Dongan, Walter E. O'Leary, John J. Callahan, Ludwig Merkelin, Hugh D. McGrane, Patrick Mallon, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph F. Mallan, Richard H. Farley, George Markert, Mrs. M. James, M.

F. McDermott, F. J. Dobbins, James G. Green, Thomas W.

Hynes, Archibald J. McKinny, Alexander McKinny, Patrick O'Connor, treasurer of Particular Council, Brooklyn; Frances E. Leitch and Anne V. Roome. VICTIM OF PIANOStout, Who Died Yesterday, Was Fiance of Brooklyn Girl.

Frederick Stout, 20 years old, the boy who died yesterday at his home at 1504 Second avenue, Manhattan, of heart trouble, aggravated by the persistent playing on a piano by the little girl of a neighbor who lived in the same apartment house, was engaged to be married to Miss Anna Kline, who lives at 532 Flatbush avenue, this borough. The couple first met two years ago at the home of the dead boy's brother, Robert Stout, in Schenectady avenue, near Park place, and fell in love at first sight. Young Stout was taken ill about a year ago, and the marriage was to have taken place when he had thoroughly recovered. John Roth's daughter, Edna, is the child who played the piano. Roth promised in a police court recently that the playing would stop.

Stout's family say that by that time the boy was hysterical on the subject of pianos, and thought he heard them playing when they were not. Dr. Charles J. Goeller 421 East One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street, Manhattan, is quoted as saying that he believed if the Roths had stopped their piano when first requested Young Stout would be now alive. DELAWARE LEAVES PORT.

Dreadnought Sails to Take Part in Coronation Festivities. The dreadnought Delaware, the largest and most powerful ship that will be in the naval review off Spithead on June 24. the Navy Day, In connection with King George V'8 coronation exercises, left anchorage off Tompkinsville at 1:24 yesafternoon. As she passed out through the Ambrose Channel the steamer Celtic of the White Star Line was coming in. The British liner and the American warship exchanged salutes with whistles and flags.

The Delaware's crew of 900 men, in their new white uniforms, were lined up along the rail from bow to stern. The ship has been overhauled and decorated throughout, and on board of her is Rear Admiral Charles E. Vreeland, who will represent the United States navy at the coronation ceremonies. The Delaware cleared Sandy Hook shortly after 2 o'clock, and was soon lost to sight on the open sea. I MISS CUTTING A "TAR." Sails Yacht With Skill and Daring on the Connetquot River.

(Special to The Eagle.) Sayville, L. June 5-Bayard Cutting and family their Westbrook home, Great River, where the Connetquot River broadens into a little bay, with its shores indented by miniature cones, down to which extend the estates and mansions of the wealthy residents. A conspicuous figure on these waters ac this time is Miss Olivia Cutting, at the helm of her new yacht, which she pow manages with all the skill and east. of her tutor, Captain Wilmot Overton, and to date Miss Cutting is surely the champion yachtswoman of the Connetquot. TWO NEAR DEATH FROM GAS.

Man Saves Wife When Both Are Almost Overcome. Two persons narrowly escaped being asphyxiated by gas to-day, when a tube attached to a gas stove was released from its place. The odor was detected by Daniel Brown, who was partally affected, but he managed to car hie wife to an open window, thereby saving her life. Mrs. Brown was preparing breakfast for her husband.

She sat near the stove waiting for a kettle of water to boil. She fell into a doze, and while in that condition her foot struck the rubber tube that supplies the gas. The fumes Were filling the rooms when Brown was attacked with a choking spell. He jumped from his bed and staggered to the kitchen. His wife was unconscious.

He carried her to a window and then summoned neighbors, who gent a call to the Williamsburg Hospital. Dr. Lehrich responded. The surgeon worked over the woman for half an hour, finally reviving her. The husband was also given stimplants.

HURT CROSSING TRACKS. Harry Howard, 22 years old, of 208 East Fifteenth street, Manhattan, was crossing the tracks at Twenty-second and Gravesend avenues, at 11 o'clock last night when he was struck by a southbound Ninth avenue trolley, car in charge of Motorman John Guilmer of 217 Gravesend avenue. Howard's left leg was fractured and he received severe scalp wounds. He was taken to the Coney Island Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon Rubin. COAL BARGE CAPTAIN DEAD AFTER A FIGHT Nassau District Attorney Is Probing Tragedy at Port Washington.

MAN AND WOMAN IN CUSTODY. Stomach of Dead Skipper 'to Be Analyzed-Woman in Case Was Living With Him. Michael Deegan, 40 years old, was found dead in the cabin of a coal barge anchored off Cook's dock, Port Washington, L. late yesterday afternoon. Deegan, whose home is said to be in Manhattan, was in charge of the barge.

He arrived at Port Washington several days ago, and with him was a woman about 40 years old, said to be his wife. Yesterday afternoon a man, who he is James E. Curran and who lives in East Eighty-first street, Manhattan, went on board the boat. Shortly afterward those on the dock heard loud talking on the barge. Apparently Curran had become involved in an argument with Deegan.

Several hours later Curran and the woman started to leave the boat. A captain on a nearby barge noticed that Deegan was lying on the floor of his boat. apparently unconscious, and he asked Curran where he was going. "To Manhattan," he replied. "You had better wait here," replied the captain.

"I believe that man 1s dead." Constable Isaac Smith of Port Washington was notified, and in the meantime Coroner's Physician Weeks was called. Dr. Weeks said that Deegan had been dead for some time. Constable Smith placed Curran and the woman under arrest and had them locked up in the Nassau County Jail at Mineola. Deegan's body was removed to Knowle's Morgue, Port Washington, where an autopsy was performed.

Curran and the woman were arrested on the technical charge of being disorderly persons. District Attorney Charles E. Wysong of Port Washington was notified of the man's death, and he started an investiga- tion. Analysis to Be Made of Dead Man's Stomach. "The autopsy did not reveal the cause of death," said Mr.

Wysong to an Eagle reporter this morning, "but we intend to make a further investigation. I am of the impression that the man died of poison. We will have his stomach removed to learn the cause of his death." At first the woman said she was Deegan's sister, but later she admitted to the district attorney that she was Curran's wife and that she has been living with Deegan for some time. In the cabin of the boat was found several empty whisky bottles. "We were drinking freely," Mrs.

ran told the district attorney, "when suddenly Deegan my husband started to fight. Tables and chairs were turned over and the two men fell to the floor. After that they made up, and before we started from the boat I remember my husband giving Deegan a drink of whisky. That is all I know about the case." The couple were under the influence of liquor when arrested. Mrs.

Curran was unable to walk. HE JUST HAD TO SAIL. There Were Two Husky Men There to See Him Off. Lamport Holt's steamship Tennyson sailed this forenoon from Pier 8, Roberts' Stores, for Bahia, Rio de Janeiro and Santos. Although she was scheduled to sail at 10:30 o'clock, at 7 this morning three men on the dock to await the sailing ship.

One of them is appeared, a passenger, a pale faced, slim young fellow, wearing a gray suit and Panama hat. The other two are stout, heavily built men, the younger one being addressed as "captain" by the others. One of the employes suggested that the passenger could purchase his ticket on the ship, but the others could not see it that way, one of them saying they could not trust him with the money. When he finally went on board the "captain" stood by the gangway, the older man at the gate, positions they never left, until the ship moved out into the river and there was no possibility of any one getting ashore. No one on the pier knew any of the trio and they appeared to be out of town people.

Another passenger on the ship is the Italian baroness, Jaequeline M. Avezza, who was born in this country, came here from Brazil in February, 1910, and is returning to reside in that country. The Tennyson takes out 50 cabin and 35 steerage passengers, a number of tenton electrical transformers and a general cargo of case oil, flour, foodstuffs and I miscellaneous manufactures, including 1,000 case of sewing machines. TWO GIRLS SUE THE B. R.

T. Were Injured in a Collision Between Trolley Cars. Two suits were begun before Justice Kelly and a jury in Part IV of the Supreme Court to-day against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company by two young women, Rose Aronson and Sadie Greenberg, who were victims in a trolley car accident on the Grand street line, near Grand and Eleanor streets, Queens, in June, 1905. Miss Aronson is suing for $5,000 and Miss Greenberg for $10,000.. Two Grand street car collided, Miss Aronson was thrown from the car, and was picked up unconscious with cuts in her left leg.

Miss Greenberg received cerebral and spinal injuries and was otherwise hurt. DEAF MUTE RUN OVER. Did Not Hear Ambulance Gong and Was Badly Hurt. Jacob Schmidt, 24 years old, a deaf mute who lives at 302 Bedford avenue, was run over by the Williamsburg Hospital ambulance last night when crossing at North Fifth and Berry streets. The received scalp wounds and a dislocation of the right.

knee. He was taken to the hospital. A hurry call reached the institution shortly before 8 o'clock, from 135 street. Four Edward Malebin had fallen from a picket fence and injured his left eye. Frank White was driving the spirited hospital animal, and as he hurried through Berry street, rang the gong repeatedly.

The mute did not hear the bell. White turned the horse quickly, but Schmidt walked in front of it, making a clash unavoidable. The driver stopped the horse' and Dr. Lehrich jumped from his seat. The victim was picked up, placed in the am ulance and then White whipped up the horse.

The Malebin boy was not seriously injured, and after being treated went home. Schmidt will recover. BROOKLYNITES TO WED. (Special to The Eagle.) Yonkers, June 5-City Cleark Geary has issued marriage licenses to Herman Stenger of F34 Knickerbocker avenue, Brooklyn, and Katherine B. Byre, of this city; Frederick C.

Schnackenberg of 63 Fort Greene place, Brooklyn, and Jenny Alice Davidson of Yonkers. OLD FRIENDS SEE COHALAN TAKE SEAT AS A JUSTICE Mayor Cox and Residents of Middletown Offer Their Congratulations. FLOWERS AND A NEW GAVEL. Justice Cohalan Tells of His Ideals and What He Will Try to Do in Supreme Court. Surrounded by floral tributes from the friends of his boyhood home at Middletown, N.

from the Tammany organization of the Twenty-eighth Assembly District, the Irish- American Athletic Club and many others, presented with an ebony gavel bound with silver, suitably inscribed by the athletic club, Daniel F. Cohalan, the new Supreme Court Justice, appointed the of James A. O'Gorman, to, elected United States Senator from New York, took his seat on the bench in Special Term, Part II, of the court in Manhattan this morning. The courtroom was crowded with lawyers who were interested in seeing the new justice take his place. Mrs.

Cohalen and five children and the justice's mother saw the son, father and husband inaugurated into office. Philip F. Donoghue, treasurer of Tammany Hall, and Senator Frawley were the most prominent sentatives of Tammany Hall. The Bar Association of Middletown, N. sent a committee, headed by Mayor Cox, who came to congratulate the new justice.

In his address Mayor cox said: "Coming here as we do to represent the Bar Association of the home of your boyhood days, it gives me great pleasure to voice the sentiment of the Bar Association, the residents of Middletown, and, in fact, the residents of the whole Orange County, on your advancement to the bench of the Supreme Court. "We greatly appreciate the honor that has come to one of Orange County. Orang County has been honored by your being raised to the exalted position in the greatest city of the greatest nation of the world to-day." Mayor Cox then introduced President Decker of the Middletown Bar Association, who congratulated Middletown, Orange County, the bar of the City of New York, the litigants who come before the Supreme Court and the people of the state on Justice Cohalan's appointment. In answering the addresses Justice Cohalan said: "I know it is unnecessary for me to tell you how deeply gratifled I am at your coming here and telling me how I am regarded by the people of my boyhood home. New York is the most hospitable as well as the greatest of American cities, and there is scarcely a community throughout the entire state, or, in fact, throughout the entire United States, which has not sent of its best and most energetic sons, in order to make up this great cosmopolitan and metropolitan city.

In spite of what the occasional pessimist or Pharisee, who is to be met even in this community, may say, New York always welcomes to her bosom the man who is industrious, the man who is energetic, the man who tries to forge his ay ahead. I am pleased to find that the feeling is generally held by my old friends as well as by those of more recent years, that I have tried to fight my way fairly and energetically ahead; and I shall try, while I am on the bench, whether it be for a long or for a short time. to so conduct myself as to not only hold the esteem of those who have known me in the past, but to gain gen- erally from the public recognition as a man who tries fully to do his duty in every way. I thank you, gentlemen of the Irish- Athletic Club, for the honor you have done me, and wish that the club may go on growing in strength and reputation. I thank you all, gentlemen, for coming here this morning." Justice Cohalan left the bench for his chambers and the flowers were taken from the courtroom after a flash-light photograph had been taken of the new justice and the floral tributes.

JUNE GRAND JURY IN. Judge Dike Suggests Inquiry Into Public Buildings. The June Grand Jury was sworn in today by Judge Dike, in the County Court. The foreman is Fred B. Dalzell.

Mr. Dalzell lives at 111 Bainbridge street and is at the head of the towing company which bears his name. Judge Dike in his charge gave credit to the May Grand Jury for its findings, to the effect that there was no crime wave in Brooklyn. He directed that the new body investigate complainta regarding the atmosphere in some of the public buildings, as the last jury did in the case of the city prison. Judge Dike warned, also that findings must be only by indictment and not by innuendo, or in any other way that might reflect on any person's character.

The following make up the new jury: Fred B. Dalzell, foreman, 111 Bainbridge Dwight H. Corwin, 1234 Dean Thomas Y. Carpenter, 319 East Thirty -second st; Edward Domachke, 231 Tompkins Pearson DeHart, 605 Quincy H. S.

Hanna, 1129 East Twentyninth Henry Fisher, 214 Pennsylvania Andrew Kordman, 1178 Gates Joseph A. Merkert, 180 Woodbine Bernhard D. Meyer, 1343 East Thirty-seventh William Morgan, 645 Carlton Francis T. Mallon, 518 Twelfth Harry M. Noble, 389 Decatur Joseph J.

Mooney, 1061 road; Fifty-seventh Joseph A. John J. Haywood, Hinch- 131 man. Rugby Clifton place: Samuel Schaffer, 119 Chauncey Walter S. Squires, 979 St.

Mark's George W. Smith, 273 Halsey Lewis M. Thornton, 279 Ryerson C. B. Resseguie, Hotel St.

George; Charles H. Rollings, 438 Kosciusko Edward McGarvey, 178 Linden avenue. DISMASTED IN A SQUALL. Four People in Crippled Catboat Rescued by Huntington Yachtsman. In ington Commodore Yacht H.

H. Club Gordon was of passing the Hunt- City Island buoy, near the west end of the Sound, yesterduy afternoon, in his powerboat, when he came upon a dismasted catboat at anchor. In the crippled yacht were two young men and two girls. They had lost their mast in a sudden squall and, having no power and no oars, were forced to anchor. Commodore Gorden went to their aid and towed the catboat into Cold Spring Harbor, He failed, however, to learn the names of the persons he 80 gallantly aided.

ARRIVAL FROM PORTO RICO. The New York and Porto Rico line's steamship Carolina arrived to-day the East Central pier's Atlantic dock, from San Juan. She brought 127 cabin passengers, 19,000 crates of fruit, chiefly pineapples and grape fruit, and some general merchandise. Most of the passengers are natives of the island. One of the arrivals is Captain George W.

Lane, formerly master of the American schooner Mary Pierce Bradford, which was recently destroyed by a gasc: ne fire in the harbor of Mayagues. Dr. B. K. Ashford, U.

S. and Lieutenant T. Marauch, U. S. also came up on the ship, from San Juan.

BALL GAMES CALLED OFF. The game between the New York and St. Louts American League teams, scheduled for to-day, was postponed because of the rain. Philadelphia, June 5-Philadelphia-ers' Cleveland game postponed. Rain.

INSULT OF A SENATOR STRICKEN FROM RECORDS McCumber Challenged a Statement of Herman Ridder as an Absolute Falsehood. NO MOVE TO SUPPRESS NEWS. Publisher Tells of Efforts to Punish Paper Makers--Taft Against Root Amendment. Washington, June 5-The Senate finance committee to-day resumed hearings on the Canadian reciprocity bill, Herman Ridder, until recently president of the American Newspaper Publishers chair. Association, Mr.

Ridder being had called not to the proceeded witness far when Senator McCumber of North Dakota startled the committee by challenging one of his statements as an "absolute falsehood." Senator McCumber's action brought a quick protest from Senators Stone and Bailey, who declared that witnesses should not be insulted. Mr. Ridder had made the statement that the newspapers of the country and the Publishers Association had not attempted to suppress facts or to color stories sent from Washington on the subject of reciprocity when Senator McCumber interrupted with his charge of falsehood. Several Senators insisted that Mr. McCumber's remark should be stricken from the record.

'If any witness appearing before this committee," sald Senator Bailey, "were to imply that some Senator had told a falsehood, I would insist' that it be stricken from the record." Senator McCumber agreed to have his remark changed so as to make it read that what Mr. Ridder said was "unfounded." Mr. Ridder, in reply to questions from members of the committee, declared that he, as president of the Publishers Association, had sent out word to the members of the association telling them the reciprocity agreement was of vital 1m- portance. "But I would not have favored the agreement," added Mr. Ridder, "if I had not thought it would be of good to the whole country, independent of my interest in it as a newspaper publisher." In favor of reciprocity as a whole, his Mr.

Ridder declared that, while he was reason, as a newspaper man, for urging A the passage was so that he might get out of the clutches of the "paper trust," which, he said, was robbing the newspaper publishers of the country. "Have you ever made an effort," asked Senator Bailey, "to have the 'paper trust' punished by the Department of Justice?" "Yes," replied Mr. Ridder. "I had fifty-two paper makers in New York indicted and they paid $2,000 apiece. These were manufacturers of various kinds of paper, although it has not been possible as yet prove legally that a white paper trust exists.

Mr. Wallack, vice president of the International Paper Company, swore before the Mann paper committee that there was no combination of any sort, although reports were being made to him every month as to what the various paper mills of the country were doing." "Would you be satisfied," asked Senator Heyburn, "if the 'paper trust' were punished in some other way than by the' passage of the reciprocity agreement?" "I want help during my lifetime," said Mr. Ridder. "I have not yet seen any trust magnates go to jail. I favor the measure so that I may buy paper in the open market.

I do not intend, if I can help it, to let the 'paper trust' dictate to me what I must pay for paper." Mr. Ridder said he was opposed to all trusts. Taft Against Root Amendment. To Senator Stone of Missouri President Taft again made it clear to-day that he is opposed to any amendment whatsoever to Canadian reciprocity agreement. Senator Stone had heard a report that administration opposition to the Root amendment was not entirely sincere, and that Senator Root had been assured privately that the President would not be displeased if his amendment were adopted.

"I came to the White House," said the Senator, "to find out for myself whether the President was in earnest in opposing the Root amendment. And I found out. He told me that he was against the amendment proposed by Senator Root and would be against any proposed by any other Senator, Democrat or Republican. That settles it for me. I am going back to the Senate to carry the fight along those lines.

Every true friend of reciprocity will do the same thing. If we begin by tacking on 'harmless amendments' we will end by attaching others which will destroy the bill." NEBRASKA SAILOR JEALOUS. Threw Ammonia Over Rival and Girl. Held for Sessions. Edward Brooks, a fair-haired young sailor, who comes from Nebraska, and who has been on the receiving ship Hancock, was held this morning by Magistrate Geismar, sitting in the Adams Street Court, for the Court of Special Sessions, on two charges of assault made by John J.

Norman, another United States tar, and Esther Anderson of 271 Adams street. Both of the sailors were paying court to Miss Anderson, who is a fairhaired and plump young Swede. Norman seemed to have made the deepest impression on the Norse girl, and late on the night of May 30 he 'was standing at the corner of Jay and Tillary streets, talking to her. The young man from Nebraska came up and had some words with the pair. Then, it 1s alleged, he took a bottle of ammonia from his pocket, uncorked it and threw the contents into the faces of the other sailor and the girl.

Both were blinded, but Jack Norman got most of the fluid. In court to-day he swore that as he fell, blinded, Brooks made a jab at him with a knife. "But I fell and so the knife did not go in very deep," said he. Norman has been in the Naval Hospital ever since, but was able to get out this morning for an hour or two to testify. He told the magistrate that the doctors had assured him that he might regain the sight of his right eye, if he was lucky, in two months.

MUTUAL LIFE ELECTION. Gov. Wilson Declines Renomination for Trustee 011 Account of Duties. The annual election of trustees of the Mutual Insurance Company, in Manhattan, is being held to-day. All the retrustees, with the exception of tiring Governor Woodrow of New Jerand Emile G.

Phillipi of Paris are sey, candidates for re-election of the ticket. Governor Wilson declined renomination jowing to his numerous official dities, and a similar reason prompted Mr. Phillippi of Paris. The places on the "administration" ticket made vacant by the resignation of these two men were filled by the nomination of John J. Mitchell, the Chicago banker, and John G.

Shedd, the Chicago merchant, who is a member of the firm of Marshall Field In a parallel column with the administration ticket appears the name of Sol Rosenblatt, a Chicago lawyer, who is the only candidate for trustee under the ticket." Mr. Rosenblatt was nominated by a petition signed by some one hundred policy holders. Both the "administration" ticket and the lone candidate for trustee in the "policy-holiticket" appear on one official lot. GLENWOOD Probably the only new collar that is. an actual warm weather shape.

It's a Red-Man. EARL WILSON. 2 for 25 cents. Foxwood is a good Summer collar. STRANG'S I MONTAUK STORAGE CO.

I 189.199 S. Portland av. Tel. 4500 Prospect. Auto and Horse Vans for city or country moving.

Packing, Boxing and Shipping to all parts. First-class Storage for Household Goods. WE HAVE BEEN Moving, Storing, Packing and Shipping HOUSEHOLD GOODS For 71. Years AUTO AND ADMIT OF NO SUPREMACY. VANS FOR LONG DISTANCE MOVING P.

BELFORD SON, OFFICE, 65 COURT ST. Established 1840. Phone 1487 Mala. AUTOMOBILES. A 1910 six cylinder Winton racing car, just been overhauled by the Winton Motor Company; extra shoes and tubes, Presto tank, lamp, wind shield; price $800; demonstration and trial allowed.

SIDNEY BALDWIN, 105 West One Hundred and Eighth st, New York City. HUPMOBILE H. Prospect A. pl. DIUGUID, Phone 3827 Agent, Bed.

902 See Sporting Section for other Automobile Advertisements, LOST AND FOUND. LOST, Airedale DOG; black and brown; answers name Sandy; liberal reward. 784 Carroll st. LOST-A black cocker SPANIEL, Sunday night; reward. 14 East Nineteeth st, Flatbush.

LOST F- -Chain PURSE, between Fulton st and Columbia Heights; finder may keep change. Kindly return purse to E. ELY, 204 Columbia Heights. LOST, small BOOK, on Prospect place, between Underhill and Flatbush avs. Will finder kindly return to H.

W. WESTERBERG, 306 Prospect place. LOST--WATCH, Flatbush Athletic Club ball game, Sunday; Ander leave information at Eagle office, Flatbush; reward. BOX 25, Eagle Flatbush branch. LOST, on June 3, between Clinton and black Union sts, going to Court and First place.

A cameo BROOCH, with four pearls. Suitable reward. Return 404 Clinton st. LOST, largo round green malachite lady's COLLAR PIN, at Crescent Club grounds, Bay Ridge, Saturday afternoon. Reward if returned 8203 Ridge boulevard, Bay LOST, Erasmus Hall fraternity PIN, name 011 back.

G. HOLMAN EVANS; either at Sheepshead Bay, Brighton Beach Or in Flatbush. Reward. 175 Stratford road. 5-2 LOST, topaz CROSS.

gold BEADS. Sunday, between Hotel St. George and Tillary at valued account association; reward. EDITH O' DONOGHUE. Hotel St.

George. LOST. Monday morning, between 8 and 8:30, on Lafayette av, between Graham and Franklin, on Franklin, between Lafavette and Putnam, or Son Putnam av, between Franklin and Bedford, sold fashioned gold link FOB, with LOCKET: diamond set in center; reward. H. H.

Eagle Bedford branch. MAN DIES AFTER PARTY. Asks Lodging From Host and Expires During Sleep. Sanders Teras, 48 years old, who lives at 152 East One Hundred Fifth street, Manhattan, was removed to the Eastern District Hospital to-day by Dr. Levine.

The man is suffering from apoplexy. Teras was one of a number of guests who attended a party at the home of Harry Kane of 148 Heyward street, last night. At midnight the guests started to depart for their homes. Teras asked permission to remain over night, as he was not feeling well. He was provided with a couch in the dining room.

When Mrs. Kane knocked on the door to awaken him to-day, there was no response. She called her husband, who investigated. Teras was found on the floor. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTH MATES FOR THE CITY ON NEW YORK.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERA The person or persons making a bid or of its departments, bureaus or offices shall furplies for The City of New York, or for any mate for any service, work, material or sup nish same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid or estimate 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 office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the estimate received will be publicly opened by the President of 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 of the person making the same, the names of all persons Interested with him therein, and if no other person be 90 interested, it shall distinctly state that fact, also that It is made without any connection with any other person making an estimate for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of department, chief of bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer of The City ox New York is, shall be or become interested, directly or Indirectly, as contracting party, partner, shareholder, surety or otherwise, 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 shall be accompanied by the consent, in writing, of two ers or freeholders in The City of New York, or of a guaranty or surety company duly thorized by law to act A8 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 of consideration of any proposal, it be accompa-. nied 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 vided in Section 420 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 elther inclosed in separate envelope addressed to the head of the department, president or board. or mitted personally upon the presentation of the bid or estimate. For particulars as to the quantity and qualIty of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, re once must be made to the specifications, schedules, plans, on Ale 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 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 for 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 make their bids 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, ine cluding the specifications in the form, approved by the corporation counsel, can.

be obtained by application therefor at the office of the dos partment for which the work is to be done. Plate or drawings of construction works also be 200p there.