The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

20 THE BTOOTTTyN TVATLY, EA OLE. WW YOBTs. TnTIRSDAY. JTTXE 22. 1911.

WHALES OF? SHORE. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SIX OF BLACK'S BILLS PASS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MARRIAGES and DEATHS POST OFFICE IS HOT AFTER.

WILEY ASSAILANT BLOCK TAMMANY PLAN Senator From Eastern District Fathers Important Measures. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, June 22 A high record in passing bills was scored by Senator Loring M. Black, of the Eastern District, to-day. Six of the bills which he Introduced passed in the Senate. Three of the measures were suggested by Magistrate Edward J.

Dooley, In charge of the Domestic Relations Court in Brooklyn. One of these acts glveB the magistrates the power to Issue warrants on Sunday in order that they may be served on delinquent husbands who cannot be reached on other days. Another gives the judges the authority to discontinue action when 50 YEARS OF UNPRECEDENTED POPULARITY IS THE INVINCIBLE RECORD OP it Is found a couple have become recon-Iciled. The third bill relates to the allow Two Big Fellows Sighted From Beach at Westhampton. (Special to The Eagle.) WeBthampton Beach, L.

June 22 Two whales, which looked to be at least 100 feet in length, were seen in the ocean off here all day yesterday. The whales were about one and a half miles off shore and gradually worked to the westward. A large number of persons visited the beach to witness the strange Bight. The leviathans were thought to be of the variety known as right whales. CLAIMS HE IS A BR0KAW.

Man Calling Himself Bowley Sent Up for Flimflam Game. (Special to The Eagle.) Mlneola, L. June 22 For obtaining (money under false pretensea from Fred I erlck L. Cramer of Port Washington, Frederick Bowley, who claims that his real name is Brokaw, and that he Is a connection of that well-known family, was sentenced to ninety days in the Nassau County Jail by Justice Weeks this morning. Bowley, who is a dapper young fellow and well dressed, approached Cramer at his Port Washington home on Monday evening and asked the loan of $17.76, Baying he needed the money to pay his fare to Quebec, where he was to meet his father.

He exnlained his lack of funds by saying that he had been out on a good time. Bowley tola Mr. Cramer, who Ib the New York representative of the Train-Smith Company of Boston, that his father was a personal friend of a member of that firm. He told such a Btralght story that Cramer handed him the money, later learning that he had been flimflammed. A warrant was secured from Justice Weeks and Bowley was arrested by the Manhattan police on Tuesday and turned over to the local authorities.

SUICIDE IN CENTRAL PARK. Boys Find the Body of an Unidentified Man in the Woods. Two boys, Redford Rogeri of 166 West Ninety-eighth street, and Francis Hogan, obT 731 Amsterdam avenue, Manhattan, while exploring the woods In Central Park, Just east of the West Drive, at One Hundred and Third street, this morning, stumbled upon the dead body of a man, partly concealed in the bushes. They summoned Policeman Shanley and he found that the man had shot himself In the forehead and the left breast. A .32 caliber revolver, with two empty shells, was found lying alongside the body.

The suicide was about 30 years old, 5 feet 8 inches In height, and weighed about 160 pounds. The body was dressed in a blue serge coat and dark striped trousers. In the man's pockets were found $3.12 and a gold watch and chain, and an envelope containing some blank post cards. The envelope was saturated with blood, but had been written over. On one corner the police managed to declper the words, "life of misery." The rest of the writing was Illegible.

The body was removed to the morgue. WEATHER FORECAST Parsons deslrnlng Information concerning the weather, temperature or other information can secure It by using telephone No. 571 Main, from A.M. to 6 P.M. week days.

Nights and Sundays, 0200 Main. Indicatipns Until 8 P.M. To-morrow. Washington, June 22 For Eastern New York: Fair to-night; warmer In interior of south portion; Friday, fair; light to moderate Variable winds. Local Probabilities.

Fair, with- rising temperature to-night and Friday; moderate westerly to variable winds. General Weather Conditions. Light to moderate rains have oontlnued dur ing the past twenty-four hours over, the- Gulf btates irom eastern 'luxas eaatward. Scattered showers have ocaurred over the Northwest and on the North Paclfto slope; also In New BrunB- wick ana rsova acotla. Temperatures continue to rise slowly over the Central vallevs and eastward.

Continued fair weather, with rising temperature, is indloated for this vicinity during the next thirty-alx hours, with moderate westerly to variable winds. Tern- Pre-pera- olptta- Tem- Pr-pera- olpita-ture. tlon. New Orleans. 78 1.58 ture.

tlon. Boston 64 Buffalo 74 72 Philadelphia 72 Washington. 72 82 70 St. Louis 78 Chicago 78 Duluttl 74 San Fran' co. 48 Highest, 82.

at Charleston: lowest. at Can rrancisco. 1 OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. Will Make It Warm for "Frederick W.

Hooper" If He Is Caught. LIBEL SUIT IS THREATENED. Representative of Alleged Advertisers Protective Association Attacks Pure Food Report. Eagle Bureau, 008 Fourteenth Street. Washington, D.

June 22 Post Office authorities have been engaged for several weeks In an attempt to locate the people who are engaged In a new attack on Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the government's pure food expert. The attack is being made in the name ot an alleged organization called the Advertiser! Protective Association. The Post Office is satisfied that there is In reality no such organization, and that the name of Frederick W.

Hooper, which Is signed to circulars sent out, is a flo titlous one. The attacks oh Wiley have all been made through printed matter mailed at the Manhattan Post Offloe. The only address of the association is Look Box 2124 at that offloe. A great deal of mall has been received there, but all ot It has been returned to the senders when they could be located marked "Fictitious." The man who calls himself Hooper will be arrested if the Post Office Inspectors ean suoceed In mak Ing a complete identification. They ta- Here that they know who he is and think he Is a man who has been identified with previous attaoks on Wiley, The olrculars sent out by him are signed with bis name reproduced In fao-simlle.

Hand-writing experts who have examined It Bay that It Is identical with letters known to have been written by the man under suspicion, More Stringent Provisions for Patent medicines, Assailants of the Pure Food law and of Dr. Wiley need expect no encouragement from the government, for President Taft has Just sent a message to Congress urging the enactment of more stringent provisions regarding the labeling of patent medicines. A bill is already In the House providing for that very thing. Three circulars have been sent out by the "Advertisers Protective Association. The first was dated May 25.

and was ad dressed "To the Press." It was printed In good style, two colors of ink being used, and it bitterly assailed ut. wuey. He considers this ciroular to be libelous, Inasmuch as it plainly insinuates that he had Improper motives In making a campaign againBt oertaln drug and food preparations. The circular declares that the "association" represents organizations that have a total capital stock of 1400,000, and they spend annually $100,000 in advertising their preparations. Not a single name ot any man or company exaept that of Hooper Is given, however, and there is no address exoept that of the Post Office box.

Thia circular was followed a lew aays later by a brief printed letter which was sent broadcast to drug concerns, manu facture of prepared foods ana aeaiers in such articles. With it was lnolosea the original circular, and all manufac-d doalers were urged to write to the publications In which they adver tise and put pressure on mem juu in the crusade against Wiley. On June 7 oame another circular, au- dressed to the newspapers, This one did acouse Wiley of Improper motives, but made Its attack on the theory that wa, a HnnffsroiiH fanatlo. It is esti mated that up to date the baokers of this systematio attack have spent about 000 on printing ana postage. Dr.

Wiley Says Attaok Is a Boom- erang. rir wnv said to-dayi "There is, ot course, no such organization as the Advertisers Protective Association. We believe that we know who Hooper la. He is undoubtedly backed by money furnished by the people whose business Is Interfered with by the proper enforcement of the Pure Food and Drug act, but no man or company dareB to allow his name to be associated with him. The first circular issued against me furnishes ground for criminal prosecution.

I want to say, however, mai uiu nuam done more to help the cause in wnicn we are engaged than any one thing up to the present time. Letters which I received, and newspaper comments which have been made upon show that it is universally resented, ana is naving exactly the opposite effect that its promoters Intended." It is not believed that any ot tne liquor distilling companies are concerned In the movement, because under the present regulations concerning whisky they have no complaint. But certain drug interests and food concerns whose product does not measure up to the standards required by the law are believed to be quietly furnishing the money. GREENP01NT MEN GRATEFUL Thank Democratic Organization for Street Improvements. At the regular meeting of the Fifteenth Assembly District, Democratic Club, let- tors from varlouB business men and resi dents of Greenpoint were read, thanking President James A.

McQuade and hie public Improvement committee for having Manhattan avenue paved, and Driggs avenue paved and elevated, so the water after a rain storm would not stagnate. The committee reported that It had completed arrangements for the outing to be held at Donnelly's, College Point, on Sunday, August 13. The following members were appointed on Mayor Safe and Sano Fourth of July Committee: James A. McQuade, John Saur, John Connors, Philips Rosen- son, William P. Mcuarry, i'eter uooa-man, Peter J.

Morton and John McWlll-tams. The committee will officiate at McCarren Park. The club will attend In a body the bazar being held In St. Antony's Hall next Saturday evening. There will be a big musical programme at the meeting to be held next Tuesday evening, at which refreshments will be served.

91,000 FOB HOESE'S KICK. The queBtion presented to Justice De-lany and a Jury In the Supreme Court, in Manhattan, as to how many kicks a horse is entitled to before his master must pay damages was answered to-day by the Jury, who found that Prank Koelt-gen of 166 West One Hundred and Seventh street was entitled to $1,000 from George Ehret, the brewer, because a horse owned by the brewer kicked him so severely be was laid up in a hospital for some weeks. NO SPECIAL LEGISLATION DIX. Albany, June 22 Governor Dlx to-day vetoed the bin ot senator t. d.

sum. designed to permit the Hotel Gotham In Mew York to secure a liquor tax cer- tlfleate. -while general In name," says the Gov- ernor In his veto message, "this bill Is special In character and corresponds In Intent to several bills which have been vetoed by my predecessors. I conBlder It objectionable special legislation, and therefore disapprove It." WOMEN USE SHOVELS. Hutchinson, June 22 Fifty Uiiti'hlnaon women have formed a nick VffiSIOEY Aeoresentattvefl." William New York.

N. T. Hnlng, String, PnidRg ui ttntrrg HOUSEHOLD GOODS WJTO vAMS FOB birfxHWKCfc? Jia JsLXAflCU ur nu ITS HIM mtw r. UKP SO1" PERSONAL. THEODORA) WULFF.

born Februaj-T A miu iisir mototr, AUATHA, DM flL a. queatod to call at the German OotuulaU IITrlava In Ti QBRMAW O0N8TJLA.Tffl- OHNEJRAt LOST AND FOUND, toST-Gold WATCH and FOB, on Utlca monogram on back. 1887 Proapoot plao. ajoa, ni vonoy xaiana, woanesaay night. aoout 18JW, turquolia PEJHDjLNTi with pearl mnQ 0ia cnain.

Return to P. DMN-NER, 888 Stuyveaant av, liberal reward. LOST. Thursday evenlna. natr jifavtt ni Grand avr a old fraternity PIN; letters Phi a name on baa Haien pi.

jpnnhv. irinrioi pieaae return to flirt on place; reward. 22 LOST: oarty who found POCKETBOOK 1 oontalntnjr money and Insurance naDera. can! have money for returning papers to V39 juiaert st, JsrooKiyn. LOST, from 675 Eastern Darkwav.

a Ilsrht brown and white, evenly marked, Boston TERRIER, wearing collar and pink bow; answers to name of Duke; liberal reward if returned. 21-2 LOST Reward will be given for Information as to whereabouts of MTXTORBOAT called Perseverance, N. blaok hull, white upper works Address Dr. T. A.

BUYS, Bensonhurat Yacht Club, Brooklyn, PLANS FOR CELEBRATION Fourth of July Committee of the 1 st Assembly District Holds Meeting. An enthuslastlo meeting was held last evening by the Fourth ot July commit- tee of the FIrBt Assembly District th Republican Club, 118 Sohermerhorn street. Alderman Downing, cnairman, at the opening of the meeting said regretted to learn that the Impression' had been given that dlssehslon exists In the committee. He assured ths meeting that planB were being carried out monlously. Celebration exercises will be held.

commencing at 9:80 on the morning of the Fourth, in Public Schools Nos. 9, 8, 78 and 47, under the dlreotlon ot ths principals, according to the report of Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, cnairman ot tna committee -on schools. Shannon's Band ot sixty pieces will furnish the muslo at. Borough Hall Park In the morning, and I the United German Society will be the I attraction at Fort Greene Park In the evening.

Fireworks will be set oft la both parks in the evening. J. P. Roberts, physical dlreotor of the Y. M.

C. Central Branch, has the direction of the athletlo events. Races of various kinds an distances will be held. The. games will be held at 2 P.M., at Middagh and Hicks streets, Columbia place and Joralemon Btreet, Pacific and Hoyt streets.

Dufflsld street, between Myrtle avenue and Willoughby street, will be the center for the colored chll dren of the district, under the direction of Benjamin Williams and John Nixon. The other districts will be handled by Charles Model, Philip Butler, J. P. Hochan, William H. Downs, A.

Ludwlg, J. Murphy and J. P. Roberts. BOSTON'S DIVORCE RECORD.

Boston, June 22 Six separate dlvorae courts, all In session at the same time i in the same building, -is the record established by to-day's programme In Suffolk County. It is said to eclipse the highest previous record of any city In the country. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND HSTI MATES FOR THE! CITY OF NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL, INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDER The person or pernons making a bid or aitl- mate for any service, work, material or nip-plica for The City of New York, or for any cf Its departments, bureaus or offices shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope.

Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid or estimate Is made, with his or their name or names and he 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 Itoard 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 so 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 Roard of Aldermen, head ot department chief of bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer of The City of New Tork Is, shall be or become Interested, directly or Indirectly, as contracting party, partner, shareholder, surety or otherwlso, 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 pnrty 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 house holders or freeholders In The. City of New York, or of a guaranty or surety company umy uintiniou uy law 10 act as surety, anfl nnan conrain ine matter set forth lr, blank form mentioned helow No bid or estimate will be considered imtei as a oondltlon precedsnt to the reception or consideration of any proposal, it be accompanied by a. certified check upon one of tho state or national hanks of The City of New York, drawn to the order of the Controller or mon of th koney to the amount of five per centum, imouni OT trim nnnrf tniilrrl nm- vlded In Section 430 of th Greater New torK Charter.

The certified eheok or money should not be Inoloeed In the envelope containing the bid or estimate, but should be either Inrloied In a separate envelop addressed to the head of the department, president or board, or iub-mttted personally upon the presentation of the bid or estlnate For particulars as to the qimntlty and quality of tn supplies or the niture and extent of the work, reference n'st he made to the specifications, schedules, plans, on file In the nald offloe of the president, heard or department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who Is tn arrears to The City of New Tork upon debt or contract, or who a defaulter as surety or otherwise) upon any obit fat Ion to the city. The contracts must be bid for separately. The rlfht Is reserved In each case to reject all bids or estimates If tt 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 ttv same In fig-urea Bidders are required to make their bide estimates upon the blank forms prepared and fumlwhed by the olty, a copy of which, wltu the proper envelope In whlrh to Inclose tho bid.

together with a copy of the contract. Including the specifications In the form, approve by the corporation counsel, onn be obtained by application therefor at the office of the de part men ror wnicn me worn la to be done. Plate or drawings of construction work saexf ft)o bo won thej-fe. a an my ind MARRIED. DOWNS BENNETT On June 14, 1911, by the Rev.

Frank Page, BOY N. DOWNS, formerly of to FLORENCE A. BENNETT. HARTLEY HOWSON On Tuesday evening, June 20, 1911, by the Rev. Arthur Mercer, ETHEL MILDRED, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Alfred Howuon, to LESLIE CLIFFORD AUSTIN HARTLEY of London, England HOAG FORRESTER On Wednesday, June 21, 1911, at 382 Degraw st, Brooklyn, N. by the Rev. Erwln Dennett, EDITH FORRESTER, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

GeorKe B. Forrester, to JOHN EDWARD HOAG of Clinton Corners, N. Y. McDONALD ROY On Wednesday evening, June 21, 1911, by the Rev. Dr.

John F. Carson, FLORENCE BERTHA ROSS ROY of Brooklyn, N. to WILLIAM LA FAYETTE McDONALD of HouBton, Texas. DIED. Bates, Mrs.

Julia E. Beclingfleld, John S. Boland, Joseph H. Burhniuller, Karl Curth, Charles A. Durring, Albeftlne Heron, James G.

Hurley, William J. Hyland, Christopher Kenny, Sarah G. MoJllton, Ellse L. Miiller, Sophie Lllinghausen, Louis Primer, Henry U. Fnrnell, Frederick WSllver, Alice G.

Olllan, Michael Smith. G. Alfred Hurt, Emma S. Wade, Joseph M. Hayes, Ann Watson, David Hendrle, William C.

BATES On Thursday, June 22, 1911, JULIA E. BATES. Funeral from the residence of her son, Frederick C. Bates, 11 Amity st, on Saturday, June 21, at 11 i lock. BEDINGFIELD On June 21, 1911, at his residence, 5 South Elliott place, Brooklyn, JOHN S.

BEDINGFIELD. Fu-iuthI services at Ills late residence, Friday evening at 8 o'clock, BOLAND On June 21, 1911, JOSEPH H. BOLAND, son of the late Joseph P. and Teresa Boland, at his residence, 11 Windsor place. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Saturday, June 24, at 9 A.M.; thence to Church of the Holy Family, on Fourteenth street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the re-Vpose of his soul.

BUCHMULLER Suddenly, on June 20, 1911, KARL, beloved husband of Pauline Buehmuller, and father of Charles, Fred and the late Alice M. Paal and father-tn-law of William P. Paal, aged 63 years, 9 months. Funeral from his late residence, 222 Bay Eighth st, Bnth Beach, Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 24, at 2 P.M. Brothers of Kedron Lodge No.

803, F. and A. are respectfully Invited. CURTH On Wednesday morning. June 21, 1911, at 1 A.

CURTH. 21 years of age, dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curth. Funeral hitvIcpb hia lute residence.

204 Mar lon st, Brooklyn. Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment Saturday at i r.M. In Lutheran Cemetery. DURRING At Union Hill, after a lingering Illness, on Tuesday June 20, 1911, ALBERTINE, widow of the late Charles Durring, In her 65th year.

Funeral service will be held on Friday, June 23 at 1 P. at her late home, 21S First otreet, Union Hill. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Funeral private. ELL1NGHAUSEN After a short Illness, on June 21, 1911, LOUIS, beloved htiHbnnd of Katie tnee Schatz) Elllng-liausen.

Funeral servlct.) at his late residence, Decatur st, Friday evening, ut 8 o'clock. Funeral private. FAR NELL On June 21, 1911, FREDERICK. FARNELL, In his 4ilth year. Kfrvlces at his late residence.

43 Stratford road. Friday, June 23, at P.M. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. G1LLAN On Tuesday, June 20, J9U.

MICHAEL GILLAN, beloved husband ot the late Jane K. Glllan. Funeral from his late residence, 467 Union st. on Frl-dny, at 9 A.M.; thence to St. Agnes' R.

C. Church where a requiem mass will be of-lered for tho repose of his soul. Inter-Isient In Holy Cross Cemetery, HART On June 19; 1911, EMMA STANLEY HART, daughter of the late Seth L. and Adella A. Cole, beloved mother of Harry L.

Hart and Mrs. Alfred Hart-Cross, and beloved sister of Mrs. Henry Willis Post. Funeral private. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

HAYES At her residence, 1672 Elghty-Becond st, Bath Bench, ANN, beloved wife of the late Thomas Hayes, native of the ParlBh of Feakle, County Clare, Ireland. Funeral from her late residence, Friday morning, June 23, 1911, at 9 o'clock; thence to St. Finbar's R. C. Church, Bay Twentieth st and Benson av, where a I solemn mass ot requiem will bo cele-, brated for the repose of her soul.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HENDRIE On June 20, 1911, WILLIAM CORNELL HENDRIE, beloved husband of Caroline Barlow Hendrle. Funeral private, Friday, Juno 23, 1911, at 8 P.M., from his Into residence, 843 Park place, Brooklyn, N. Y. HERON Entered Into rest on Tuesday, Juno 20, 1911, JAMES HERON, aged 72.

Funeral services Friday 8 P. M. at the home of Mr. Charles Bull, 681 Tenth st. Brooklyn, N.

Y. Relatives and friends Invited. HURLEY At his homo, on June 19, 3911, WILLIAM beloved husband of Mary Mnnton Hurley, father of Andrew, John, George, May, Grace, Agnes and Mrs. Richard Horrlgnn, and father-in-law of Richard Horrigan. Funeral will be held from his late residence, 213 Twelfth Bt, on June 23, at 9:30 A.M.

Solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul nt the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Interment In the family plot at Holy Cross Cemetery, HYLAND On Tuesday, June 20, 1911, CHRISTOPHER II LAND, beloved hus-' band of Harriet Hyland. born in Queenn-i town, Ireland, fifty-eight years ago. Fu-Jneral from his late residence, 946 Pacific st, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KENNY On Thursday, June 22, 3913, at her residence, 1211 Bergen st, SARAH daughter of the late James F. and Jane A. Kenny. Notice of funeral hereafter.

McJILTON On June 21, 1911, ELISE L. McJILTON of Baltimore, at her rest, dence, 135 First place, Brooklyn, In her 76th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. MVLLER On Wednesday, June 21, 1911, SOPHIE, widow of the late Gustav A. Miiller, aged 77 years.

Funeral from the residence, 231 Baltic st, on Friday, at 2 P.M. PALMER After a short illness, on Tuesday, June 21), 1911, HENRY URBAN PALMER. Funeral service at bis late residence, 216 Clinton on Friday, June 23. at 2:30 P. M.

SILVER On Wednesday, June 21, 1911 ALICE GERTRUDE SILVER, beloved wife of William W. Silver, Jr. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her father, Edwin Moore, 405 Decatur Bt, on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. SMITH On Tuesday, June 20, 1911, O. ALFRED, beloved husband of Henrietta I''.

Smith, nt his residence, 229 Fulton st. Funeral sri vi 'i Thursday evening at Sands Street M. E. Church, corner Clark and Henry sts. Members of I.

O. O. F. 127 and Fremont Republican Club are invited to attend. WADE Suddenly, on May 18, 1911, JO-DEPH M.

WADE, beloved husband of Maude M. Wade, of 75 North Oxford st. Interment was made at Philadelphia, May 15, 1911. WATSON Suddenly, at Jersey City, on June 20, 1911. DAVID WATSON, husband of Eva Watson (nee Matthew), aged 26 years.

Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Colgate Mutual Aid Society, and Operating Boys L. O. No. 4, are invited to attend his funeral services, on Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at his late residence, 16 Bright st. Jersey City.

(Belfast papers please copy.) Refuse to Stand for Jamming Through the Building Code. KENNEALLY'S NEW SCHEME Proposes Amendments to Code, but Brooklyn Men Want to See Them. The Tammany Interests are strongly considering the advisability of abandoning the plan to Jam the proposed building codo through the Board of Aldermen. In the first place it Is doubtful If the necessary 40 votes could be secured, and In the second place the strong opposition of the cinder concrete Interests and the doubtful attitude of the Mayor is given as another reason. Chairman Kenneally, after a conference, however, has developed a new plan to revise the present code with a series of new amendments, to be presented one at a time, by which he hopes to overcome the opposition in the board and at the same time obtain the approval of the Mayor.

This plan will be presented to the building committee of the Board of Aldermen at a special meeting, which has been called for to-morrow. The indications, however, are that the majority members of the committee will refuse to consent to this latest Tammany plan, which is nothing more or less than a bold subterfuge to get Into the present building code all the objectionable features of the proposed code and at the same time hoodwink the Mayor. Kenneally has been asked by his associates on the committee to furnish them with a copy of the proposed amendments, but he has met this request with the reply that he could not afford to pay for the printing of the amendments out of his own pocket. Brooklyn Aldermen Hold TJp Tammany Flan. Five Brooklyn aldermen, Messrs.

Cunningham, Carberry, Campbell, Grimm and Gaynor, and Alderman Fluk of Richmond, have proved the stumbling block to Tammany's plan to Jam the building code through the board. They constitute a majority of the building committee and they have consistently opposed all of Kenneally's plans to force a favorable report by the committee. Attempts to whip the Brooklyn men Into line who are Democrats by personal appeals on the part of Tammany to John Alcuooey, the Democratic county leader, have been in vain. The Brooklyn men have been abiding by the Instructions of their respective district leaders and In each Instance they were told to use their own Judgment. There is much speculation as to the character of the amendments which Kenneally will present to the building committee to-morrow.

He has boldly explained to some of his intimates that it Is plan to have the committee report favorably on the amendments. Then he will take them to the Moyor, impressing upon him that the amendments represent tue consensus of opinion among the members of the committee, and In that way he hopes to obtain the approval of the Mayor. If the approval Is forthcoming the amendments will then be presented for the action of the full board. The five Brooklynltes and the Richmond aldermen will serve notice on Kenneally at the meeting to-morrow that, they will not consent to a vote on these amendments until they have been furnished with a copy of each and are given at least a week to study them. The Brook lyn men are not only exercised over the Tammany plan to give the hollow tile nterests a monopoly of the flreproonng industry in New York, but they claim that some of the new features In the pro- nosed cost will Increase the cost of con struction of two-family houses In Brooklyn from $800 to $1,000.

Encouraged by tho Mayors attitude, the allied concrete Interests, which are grossly discriminated against In the proposed code, will Insist that the Board of Aldermen make comparative tests of fireprooftng materials, which, they say, Is the only fair way to determine the durability of hollow tile, as compared with cinder concrete. The cinder concrete Interests have volunteered to give $15,000 so the tests will not cost the city a dollar. If the aldermen persist In their refusal, the allied concrete interests declare, It will be because tho hollow tile trust has resorted to powerful Influence to prevent a test from being held. BERNHARDTSAILS FOR FRANCE Actress Says She Will Return for a Tour in 1915. Sarnh Bernhardt, Just returned from a triumphant tour of the United States, sailed for France this morning on the French line steamship La Lorraine, taking her company with her.

Notwithstanding tho dinner given In her honor Inst night at the Hotel Marie Antoinette by her manager, W. F. Connor, the great French actress was up early to greet her friends and held an impromptu reception nt fhn uhin RHa worn a long, champagne colored pongee coat, I that almost matched her light, fluffy hair, and scores of enthusiasts French men and women gathered about her and kissed her hand as she stood and talked with reporters. Mme. Bernhardt said that she had al wayB liked America and that her love for thlB country was constantly growing, adding that she would probably return for another tour In 1915.

STRIKEBREAKERS STONED. George Clay Severely Injured in the Melee. The strikebreakers employed by the Davidson Pump Works of 43-45 Keap street to take the place of the seventy machinists who went on a Btrlke on May 1, because they were refused an additional increase in salary and less working hours, were stoned by tho latter last night as they were leaving tho building. During the clash between the two factions George Clay of 150 Walworth street, a clerk employed by the company, was struck on the head and sustained a severe wound. Patrolman Hoffman of the Clymer street station was attracted by the commotion, and when the strikers saw him coming they dispersed.

He arrested George Owens of 864 Metropolitan avenue, i but the latter denied that he was one of the assailants. Magistrate Dodd held him for further examination. ACCUSED Of BURGLARY. Janitor Says He Caught the Two Men "With the Goods." Joseph Burns, 89 years old, living at 165 Adelphl street, and Thomas Daveney, whose residence is at 768 Lafayette avenue, were In the Gates avenue court this morning charged with burglary. Janitor Jacob Appenhelnier, of' an apartment house at 706 Quincy street, says he caught them yesterday In the act of making away with about f.M worth of household goods which were stored In a bin In the cellar.

They pleaded not guilty and were held In $1,500 bail. IN MEMORIAM. KROMBHOLZ In loving memory of my dear father. FRANZ KROMBHOLZ, who departed this life June 22, 1'J. I Present I HUNTER Frank Mors.

,1 O. H. Ulrica Larry Emrlch DELANO IS THE D.T. Professional Detroit Promoter Has Offered the Company to Western Union. HAS UNTIL OCTOBER TO SELL.

Is Trying: to Interest Various Groups of Capitalists American Concern Unafraid. The offer of $60,000 for the capital stock and franohise rights of the American District Telegraph Company of Brooklyn, as reported exclusively in The Bagle yesterday, was made by F. M. De lano, a Detroit promoter. Mr.

Delano was described yesterday by Henry w. Kll- bourne, secretary of the local company, as one who had established more than fifty telephone companies in the West, in South America and in the West Indies. It became, positively known to-day that Mr. Delano had made a definite offer for the Bale of the company to the Western Union Telegraph Company. The Western Union for years has endeavored to obtain control of the local company.

It has always desired to extend the operations ot the American District Telegraph Company of New Jersey, its big subsidiary, to Brooklyn, and at one time it engaged the local A. D. T. Company in a lawsuit to defend Its exclusive right to use the name "American District Telegrapn- in Brooklyn. The local company succeeded In establishing its prior claim to the name and the Western Union was foroed to adopt another designation.

At the offices of the Western Union in Manhattan all knowledge of the identity of F. M. Delsno was disclaimed. It was admitted, however, that an offer had been made for the sale of the Brooklyn company to the Western Union, but that the latter, thus far at least, had not looked Into the matter. F.

H. Bethel, vice president of the New York Telephone Company, said that his company was not Interested and that he had no Idea as to who had made the offer for the stock of the Brooklyn company. He doubted whether its franchise covered the telephone business. No Infor mation could be obtained at the office of President Vail of the American Tele phone and Telegraph Company, the parent company of both the New York Tele phone and the Western Union companies. "We are not In the least worried," said President Vail's secretary this morning.

Many attempts in the past have been made by the Independents to enter the local field and all have failed. tne Brooklvn company really has a fran chise as broad and comprehensive as they say It 1b, It seems to me that they could get more than $80,000 for It." From all that could be gatnerea to-aay it would appear that Mr. Delano is a professional promoter and that he has made tentative offers to various groups of capitalists for the disposal of the franohise ot the local company. The options on the stock do not expire until October of this year, and by that time he may have succeeded in interesting someone In the possibilities of the local field as vouchsafed by the terms of the Brooklyn company's franchise. The 183 shares of the stock of the A.

D. T. Company of Brooklyn, which were offered at auction yesterday afternoon, were bid In by the original owner. DIX IsljJANDARY Governor Does Not Know What to Do in Case of Grosser. (Special to The Eagle.) June 22 Former Sheriff Her- Harvey 0f Queens came td Albany yesterday afternoon to Intercede in be half of Borough President Lawrence Gresser, who may be removed by Governor Dix in compliance with the recommendations of Commissioner Samuel Ord-way, made last Friday.

Gresser's application for a hearing has not yet been acted upon by the Governor and Harvey's visit was taken to mean that the Gresser-Harvey combination is growing anxious lest the Governor act without giving fGresBer another opportunity to defend himself. Harvey was accompanied by District Attorney Fred G. DeWltt ot Queens County. It is reported that Harvey said some very flattering things about Gresser to the Governor. It is known that the Governor is In a quandary as to what to do in the Gresser case.

Commissioner Ordway, who was the official state prober of the Gresser administration, was appointed by Governor Hughes. Gresser'B opponents assert that Ordwny's report was a worse blow than even Borough President Haffen of the Bronx received, and that Hughes did not hesitate to remove Haffen. They Bay that 'Hughes would surely remove GreBser and that Governor Dlx realizes this. But, on the other hand, Mayor Gaynor 1b believed to be Interceding in Gresser's behalf, and it would not surprise politicians to find that the Mayor is making a moBt aggressive fight for Gresser's retention In office, and appealing to Governor Dlx, with whom he Is on friendly terms, to let the Queens executive off with a reprimand. There is some talk of a successor to Gresser, but the Queens County members of the legislature do not encourage it.

The Gresser-Harvey combination has two representatives In the Assembly, Huber and Kennedy. TheBe men are working to keep Gresser In office. Senator Denis J. Harte, the Queens County Senator, is friendly to former Borough President Cnssldy. but is keeping his hands off the present situation.

Harte himself is being boomed for Gresser's place, but he will not discuss the matter. NATIONAL FOBEST PEOPOSED. Washington, June 22 The creation of a national forest Is contemplated in a bill Introduced yesterday by Senator Smith of Maryland. It Is proposed to establish such a forest In Maryland north of the Potomac River and adjoining the District of Columbia, ance to be given to women abandoned by their husbands. Senator Black also passed his bill which permits the Mayor to remove the ehiof mncrlarratA nf tha nnlicA courts A fifth measure provides that vagrants be hereafter sent to jail instead of to the alms house.

The sixth bill permits me magistrates to take acknowledgement of bonds in abandonment cases. The bill of Senator Byrne of Staten Island, incorporating the Diocesan Missions of Long Island, and defining its objects and powers In the missionary work of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the diocese of Long Island, also passed the Senate. STABBING WAS JUSTIFIED Jury Acquits Elizabeth Reld on Charge of Killing Her Stepfather After Day's Trial. After being out for three hours, a Jury before Justice Garretson In Part of the Supreme Court, last night decided that Elizabeth Pearsall, 22 years old, was Justified In stabbing her stepfather, Michael Reld, to death, on Ap'rll 22 last, and found her not guilty of manslaughter In the first degree. The young woman fainted twice during the trial, once as the Jury left the court room to decide her guilt or Innocence, and at 8 o'clook last night when the Jurors returned with their verdict.

Mrs. Pear-sail's Bister, too, fainted Just as the trial was finished. The trial of Mrs. Pearsall began yesterday morning. All during the day the young woman had given signs of great mental distress, and Dr.

Moses Kirch-ner, the Jail physician, Was practically in constant attendance on her. Her condition was such that her attorney, Luke rvRoiiiv rii.i not nut her on the witness stand to tell her version of the quarrel which led up to the stabbing. Mrs. Reld, the widow and mother of the Indicted girl, however, was a witness. It appears that Reld did not get along well with his two step-daughters, Anna Kleatlng and Elizabeth, the latter being morrtort hut not living with her husband.

There were words the night of the stab bing between Anna and her siepiamer, In which Mrs. Reld took her daughter part. Mrs. Reld told tne jury uim husband grabbed and tried to strangle her. She screamed and her daughter, Eiizabeth, ran to her aid.

"Elizabeth was washing dishes when I screamed," she Bald, "and she grappled with him. He dropped me and went for her. My daughter backed away from him as he fell on the lounge. He could not rise and I though he had fallen against the knife Elizabeth had In her hand." UrooKlyri Society Miss Elizabeth Redmond Marries Herbert Harrison. St.

Joseph's Church, Pacific street ana Vanderbllt avenue, last nigni was mo scene of one of the 'most Interesting weddings of late June, a bridal of pink and white, with an elaborate musical programme preceding the ceremony. Mlsa Elizabeth Redmond was married to J. Herbert Harrison. Miss Redmond that wa is a daughter of Thomas J. Redmond of 172 St.

Mark's avenue, and Mr. Harrison makes his home at 759 Washington avenue. He is the son of the late William Harrison. The wedding had a reception following It at the bride's home, and afterward a dance. McNamee, rector of St.

Teresa's, officiated. The ceremony was at 6:30 and was solemnized In the midst of white roses and greenery. The musical programme that prefaced the marriage itself began with an organ boIo. Then Mrs. Genevieve Fanning sang "Salve Reglna." She was followed by Edwin Redmond, a brother of the bride, who gave a violin solo, the from Jocelyn.

Mrs. Fannlng's second number was "Ave Maria" and Mr. Redmond's second "Adoration." Another organ solo concluded, and then came the wedding march. Miss Redmond was in a frock of white crepe meteor and lace, trimmed with pearl banding and with three yards of train. It was a most attractive gown.

She wore a diamond lavalliere, the gift of her bridegroom, and a tulle "bonnet" veil, with lace and orange blossoms. Her bride's bouquet was of white roses, with smilax reaching to the floor, white sweet peas being dotted through the Bmllax In very dainty effect. whUe gaUn and chfffon cIoth made tne gown ot the mald of honor' Mlss Joan Redmond, the bride's sister. Jt was trimmed with princess lace and worn with a hat to match, adorned with rospg Edna Redmondi couslni and Ml6B Loulae Daur the bridegroom's couBln, were little flower girls. There were no bridesmaids.

The two flowers girls were In Irish lace over pink silk, and carried baskets filled with pink roses. As bride and bridegroom walked up the church aisle after the ceremony the two little girls scattered these roses before the bride. Searles Rose of Brooklyn was best man. The ushers were all Brooklyn men. Dr.

Frederick Elliott. Frank Lyons, Rosslter Redmond, brother of the bride; William Harrison, a cousin of the bridegroom; Albert D. Lyons and Leo Kney. Among the guests at the reception were Miss Moilie Meehan, Miss Violet Campbell, Miss Marjorie McCann, Bonnell Hutchlngs, Arthur Lyons, Edward Burke, Mr. and Mrs.

James W. Redmond, Miss Alice Main, Miss Amy Main, Miss Fanny Gallagher, John Gallagher, Robert Far-rell, MIbs Belle Harrison, Miss Marie Kney, Miss Maud Rose, Miss Mabel Rose, Edwin Crosby, Gordon Mudge, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harold Mead, Miss Marguerite Morgan, Hallett Broadhead.

FOR DAY NURSERY. The lawn festival and bnzar held under the auspices of tho Rldgewood Day Nursery, last evening, at 10.15 Bushwlck avenue, was a brilliant bucccbs. The affair befaii nt 4 o'clock in the afternoon and lusted until nearly midnight. The lawn surrounding the home of Mrs. Wilson, who is the chairman of the general coinmittco, was crowded all the evening.

OLD NEW YORKERS TO SEE BOUTS The next meeting of the Society of Old New Yorkers will be held nt 4i5 Bridge Btreet next Monday night. Twelve members are to be Initiated and a number of applications acted on. The entertainment committee will rep.irt on ih" quarterly smoker to take place at the new meeting rooms, .17:) Iirldse reet on Monday, July 10. A feature will bo a number of boxing bouti, 3 P.M 76 8 P.M 4 P.M. 75 9 P.M 8 P.M 74 10 P.M.

8 P.M 73 11 P.M 7 P.M 71)12 (Midnight) THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 1 A.M 641 8 A.M 2 A.M 63 A.M 3 A.M 6210 A.M 4 A.M 62 11 A.M 6 A.M 61 12 (Noon) 6 A.M 64 1 P.M 7 A.M 67 2 P.M Average temperature to-day, 70. Average temperature a year ago to-day, 80, HIGH WATER. A.M. P.M Durot'no( TlmeHlgh'rimeHlghRlse 1 Fs.ll H.M.

Feet H.M. Feet H. M. H.M. New Sandy Hook.

I 3:22 3:15 4.0 4.0 4:12 I 3:55 4.8 4.8 6:54 6:08 6:25 1:36 BAROMETER, TEMPERATURE AND MIDITY. 17 Battery Place. Manhattan. HU- I 8 P.M. yesterday.

8 A.M. to-day. Barometer I 29.97 Dry bulb 68 Wet bulb 57 Relative humidity (p.ct.) 60 SO. 03 67 60 SUN RISES AND SETS. June 21.

.4:25 Sets. June 22. Rises. .4:25 SHIP NEWS. Arrived at New York To-day.

Puca degll Abruzzl, from Naples. I.nura. from Trieste, t'cuyall, from I'ura. Mtlllnuekot, from Stockton. Aurora, from Dalhousie, N.

B. Coinus, from New Orleans. Kamgay, from Ilnlttmore. Clement, from i'ura. Texas, from Port Arthur.

Almlrame, from Kingston. Arrived at Foreign Ports Hamburg President Grant, from New York. Naples Duca di Genova, from New York. Sailed From New York To-day. Naples Duca d'Aosta.

for New York. Kingston Alblngia, for New York. Due in New York. TO-MORROW. From.

Sailed. Provenoe Flcanla Muracalbo Cheyenne Navigntor Kl Mundo June 17 May 80 June lb June 3 June 18 June 17 June 19 VSTof SSS Si Ancon Cristobal Jun 1 Saturday. Campanla Liverpool June 17 Hamburg June 12 San Marcoa Oalveaton June 17 LITHUNIANS TO CONFEB. The second conference of the Llthu aninn Organizations of Greater New York' will be held next Sunday at 101-103 Grand street beginning at 2 P. M.

The aim of this conference Is to enlighten the people 41 1 more about Lithuanians, it having been am Bhovel brigade and begun excava-found by Investigation that the majority tlon for the South Hutchinson Methodist of Americans believe erroneously that Church. The congregation of the church the sect is composed of Poles or Rus- since its organization has held its meet-sluns. The resolutions adopted at the lngs in the town hall. The women of lust conference will bo passed at the the church raised money enough to pay coming session. Forty-six Lithuanian or- for the actual construction work but not ganlzations have been Invited to attend, enough to pay laborers..