The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 58

12 TITE BROOKLYN -DAILY LA CLE." NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JANUARY 15. 1911. HIS FIRST ILLNESS FATAL.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MARRIAGES and OEATHSjOEVIGE TO AVERT WRECKS iflRE TRIG TO SELL IF IT'S TRiED OUT BY I. U. Trinity Will Have $40,000 Edifice in Place of Present Frame Structure.

TO BREAK GROUND IN MARCH. Committee Is Now at Work ou Plans for Construction at Patchen and Greene Avenues. Trinity Baptist Church Is to build a new edifice at Greene and Patchen ave nues. This decision was reached last night at a meeting of the building committee, held at the home of V. ivetcham, 8t0 Hancock street.

A corporate meeting of the soolety will be held this week to take final steps In the matter, but there Is no doubt that the action of the committee will be promptly ludorsed. Plans for the new edifice were consid ered at last night's meeting, and those approved provide for a building to cost about It will be 80 feet by 86 feet, constructed of fancy brick and stone, facing Patchen avenue, and have a tower. Ground will probably be broken early in March. Harry Wade, chairman of the committee, presided at the meeting last night, and other members present were: V. T.

Ketchani, secretary; the Rev. N. T. Hafer, pastor of the church; Henry C. Burrows, James Hutclieon and J.

B. Wheeler. This committee was appointed late In October and has worked earnestly and harmoniously. A meeting was held on Friday night last and mo3t of the details arranged. The meeting last night was held for the purpose of completing plans, so that prompt action might be taken by the church society.

At Its close a member of the committee staled that the new church would be a credit to Brooklyn. The funds were already In hand, and work would be rushed, he said. About 1,000 persons will be accommodated in the main auditorium. Sunday school quarters, designed upon the most modern lines, will be located In the basement. Trinity now worships a frame structure at Greene and Patchen avenues, and it is planned to continue services In a part thereof until the new church is completed.

It may be necessary, however, to find temporary quarters. There has been a steady, healthy growth in membership since the Rev. N. T. Hafer was called to the pastorate, about a year ago.

At the meeting held in October labt, when the building committee was named, a suggestion was made that the McDon-ough Street Baptist Church might be Induced to consolidate with Trinity. The Baptist Church Extension Society favors this plan. Representatives of both churches met, but failed to agree on consolidation, however. The MeDonough street people were of the opinion that Trinity Church ought to dispose of Its property and move to their church. Trinity held that it had a more central location, being within a block of Broadway.

The late Rev. Dr. 8. Olfford Kelson made an effort to bring (hose two churches together when he was pastor of Trinity, some years ago. but with no better results than those of recent date.

Trinity has a site 126 feet by 8n feet and Its property Is valued at $36,000. CHARGES ASSAULT IN A CAFE Miss Morris Wanted to Take So cial Class, as in St. Louis. Says She Is Niece of Police Justice in Missouri Metropolis Has Charles Trenaman Arrested. "I am from Missouri, but they do not have to show me," said Miss Viola M.

Morris when she appeared in the Gales avenue court yesterday to press a charge of assault against Charles Trenaman, 36 years old, of 291 Bridge street. Miss Morris Imparted further Information to the effect that she Is a niece or. a police Justice In St. Louis, and that she Is a member of a well-to-do family In that, city. Miss Morris caused the arrest of Trenaman In a cafe at Fulton street and Reld avenue yesterday morning.

She said she had lost a small amount of money In the cafe and later she declared Trenaman had assaulted her. She exhibited a lead half dollar, which she said had been placed in her purse after some silver had been extracted. Magistrate Hylan treated the woman very kindly, although he did not know at the time that she claimed relationship with police magistrate, and adjourned the case until Tuesday. Miss Morris was well dressed. She says she is a telephone operator at present and lives at 297 Fulton street, Jamaica.

She said she supposed a woman had the same privileges here as In her home city, and might enter a cafe and Indulge in a social glass without being molested. She claims Trenaman not only Intrudid. but si ruck her hen she objected to his company. SAVED BABY, BUT LOST LIFE. Old Woman Fell With Child, Who Unhurt, but She Fractured Her Skull.

An aged domestic in the household of Mrs. Esther Silberman of 82 Madison street. Manhattan, known only by the name of Mary, fell yesterday afternoon the wet pavement and pitched head first Into a sunken cellarway. The accident happened In front of 78 Madison street, and at the time the old woman, believed to have been about 82 years of ge, was carrying the 22-months-old son her mistress In her arms. In falling she succeeded in shielding the baby, but her own head came into contact with the lowest of the three sunken stone steps.

She was unconscious when removed to Gouverneur Hospital by Dr. Zimmerman am died twenty minutes after admlB- The babv. named Harry, did not slon. The baby, named Harry, did not Manhattan Man's Invention Is Given a Successful Test on Old Southern Division. MANY ENGINEERS PRESENT Train Running at High Speeds Stopped Quickly Demonstration Is Considered a Success.

A new device designed to prevent a train from running past a block signal set against It was tested yesterday af ternoon at Jamaica by Thomas T. Obal- oner of Manhattan, who is the Inventor, In the presence of engineers of the Long Island Railroad Company and of the Public Service Commission. The device operates In connection with a train's airbrakes, working upon the same principle as do the "trips" In the subways of Manhattan, except that la overhead Instead of standing upon the roadbed, and is adapted for use out ef doors. With Mr. Chaloner were Frederick P.

Simpson, deputy commissioner of Jurors of York County, and Frederick O'Byrne, a Manhattan lawyer, who are Interested with him in the device; W. H. Freeman of the engineering department of the Public Service Commission, E. M. Weaver of the signal engineering department of the Long Island Railroad; P.

H. of Chicago, representing a Western signal company.and Dr. Edwatd Walt7.relder, representing the Allied Hospitals of New York City, and also, 't Is said, the Travelers Insurance Company, Old Southern Division Scene of the Tests. The tests were made along the old Southern Division of the Long Island Railroad, running from Jamaica to Far Rockaway. At one end of the track stood a supporting post.

From a cross-piece at the top hung a rigid steel arm. The arm can be set automatically or by an operator. The other part of the device Is placed In the locomotive- of a steam train or the forward car of an electric train. A long metal arm connecting with the airbrake lever is run through the roof of the car or locomotive, ending In a cross-piece about two feet above the roof. When the brake is released the arm ex tends at.

right angles to the top of tha ear. When this arm strikes that hanging down from the wooden support beside the track. It swings It around, setting the air. brakes hard. They have to be released by the engineer or motor-man of the train before the brakes are relaxed, inventor Chaloner claims that his device cannot be affected by weather conditions or by any but the deliberate action of a railroad employe.

Two Cars Used in Trying Out Apparatus. Two cars, the forward one equipped with airbrakes, were used in the tests. The first test was made with the cars traveling at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. The brakes set instantly and the cars stopped within 75 feet of the (rack-side device. For the second lest the cars moved at the.

rate of thirtv-flve miles an hour. All motion had stopped within 10U feet of the 'device. The cars were halted within 1(10 feet tit the ihird test, after thev had traveled halt a mile at the rate of about forty-five miles an hour. All present expressed themselves as perfectly satisfied with the tests One suggested that If the New York Central train (hat was wrecked at Hatavlo on Friday had been equipped with one iu 1 ne uevicea tne wrecK would have been averted. Inventor Is a Manhattan Chauffeur.

Thomas T. Chaloner. the inventor. re- at Ams email! hattan. He is emnloveil a chauffeur.

All hip money, he said ha 1 been used for several years in perfect- I "c'ce. tie said that he had "jug oeen opposed by a big electrical i Deneved his Inven- ventlon would Interfere with 7 mini" of fad, he says, his nt interfere with any ores- en. imirf tor preventing trains from! "sumo. iiniouur IS secume to tntr.t i uoitc bervloe Commission u-iii lent, tnut (lie Commission 1 reon ro Its ns. rn all rail jurisdiction SHOOTING HALTS HEARSE.

Procession Was Passing Saloon in Which Italian Vendetta Was in Progress Mourners Flee. A fusillade of pistol bullets caused a panic among the' mourners of a funeral tc-ession In Mulberry street, Manhattan, yesterday afternoon. For a time the hearse was bailed and sonic of the wno were acting fled to nearby -houses to escape possi bl hurt. The shooting took place In the saloon of Uiigt 1 nstanl, at Grand and Mulberry sire-is. After the smoke had cleared away, Annobeil Marianacclo, years old, rock driller, S3 street'.

was found lying unconscious on the floor. He bad gunshot wounds in the left breast the back of the neck and a third under the left arm. Dr. Keeffe, who took him to St. Vincent's Hospital, said the man had a bare chance to recover.

The porter in the saloon told the police that the Injured man and Pristanl had a quarrel and that Prlstant had flred the shots Pristanl afterward decamped and the police are looking for him. At the moment the shooting took place the funeral procession had Just crossed Grand street. The hearse was In front of the door of the saloon when the door ivt't-burst open and elRht or ten men tumbled out in wild disorder, calling for the police. The band was playing a dirge, and when the shots were repeated the musicians threw awa- their instruments and sought safety In flight. Many of the mourners, some of them women, left their carriages and took to their heels.

With the arrival of the police peace was restored and the funeral went on Its way Purchaser Sought as Liquidation Is Decided Upon by the Stockholders. OLD COLLATERAL IS. BLAMED Heritage From Pre-Panic Operations nnd Recent Bank Suspensions Caused Closing. Efforts to turn the Brooklyn Bank over to seme other financial Institution were made yesterday, It was learned last night, after the bank which ls'at Fulton street and Flatbush avenue, and Is not to be confused with the Brooklyn Savings Bank at Clinton and streets had declared that It could no longer continue and would wind up Its affairs. The efforts will be continued next week, and the men who have the Institution In charge hope to be able to sell out, either with or wlthouth deposits, to some big bank which Is Interested In establishing branches In Brooklyn.

The site of the in stitutlon Is regarded as being exception ally good and It Is hoped that a sale can be effected. Old collateral that has been held by the bank since before the panic of 1907 led to the decision of the stockholders yes terday to liquidate. The State Banking Department had been somewhat con cerned over the nature of the securities for some time, It was learned last night. but had not Instructed the bank to write the paper off, In view of the fact' that the amount was sufficient to wipe out the surplus of the bank and put It In a position where its closing would be a matter of law and of necessity by the department. A few days ago.

however, the banking department served notice on the Brook lyn Bank that It would have to redeem Its slow securities or close up. The amount of the slow collateral was put last night, by an officer of the bank, at about (50,000. Vice President Huidman Tells Why Deposits Were Lacking. 'The situation," Vice President Hurd- man said last night, "was just as fol lows. This bad paper, carried over from UI07, was on the books.

If our deposits had gone up we could easily have assimilated the amount and no one would have been the wiser. And at first this seemed probable, but Just as our deposits were rising the Latayette I rust Company clos ing came along. Down went the deposits. Then they rose. Along came the Union Bank and another loss of confidence.

Down went the deposits. We were just getting on our feet when the failure of the Northern Bank, in New York, brought about a condition in which deposits did not come in. "A bank cannot get along forever on falling deposits. We have about $500.0 In deposits. That entitles us to loan $500,000.

The interest on this at six per cent, is $30,000, though of course we did not get six per cent, on everything. You can see how close a margin there Is for actual expenses." It was said last night that the death of Venette F. Pelletreau, the banker wno was thrown and killed by a polo pony some months ago, affected tho Brooklyn Bank seriously. One of the slow assets of the bank is a $300,000 equity in the old Post Building, at Broadway and Fulton street. Manhattan.

It Is said that Pelletreau was negotiating for the purchase of this property one? was planning a big Improvement when he was suddenly killed. Some real estatn I hat Is good but un marketable at present, besides this property, i on the bank's books. Will Begin Paying Off Depositors To-morrow. To-morrow morning the Metropolitan Trust Company, which has assumed the deposit llobilities of the instiiution. will begin paying off creditors.

The trust of ficer in charge will be Mr. Hurdman, and he is authority for the statement that there is ample money to pay all deposits In full. Mr. Hurdman does not expect that people will be In a hurry to get their accounts as a liquidating process, uudec the Xew York state law, is absolute security for payment. It is secured by tho banking department, inasmuch as if payment could not be made the department would not permit the procedure.

The officers of the Brooklyn Bank (ire: President. Charles B. Hobte; vice, president. F. H.

Hurdman; vice president, George A. Vaughan; directors, in addition to the foregoing. Warren T. Dicfej-dorf; Jay Downer, F. W.

Flottwell, Charles E. Fox, James V. McXamara and George Ramsey. The Island Cities Real Estate Company, which was formed to m.irket the Gow holdings in realty. Is strongly represented on the directorate.

There have been many changes in tho institution within the last year, all directed toward strengthening its position, but all proved unavailing. "OUR, LEADING Jamaica 'Women's Club Had Interest-. Ing Programme at Xing' Manor. The Jamaica Women's Club, at a meeting heltl In the King Manor last Wednesday afternoon, bad an unusually attractive literary and musical programme. The chairman for the day was Mrs.

Frank Ferguson, the subject being "American Humorists. The programme was as follows: Instrumental solo, Miss Wyckoff; paper, "Our Leading Humorists," Mrs. Ferguson; two French songs of the Seventeenth century, Mrs. Beatrice Fine of Manhattan: two scenes from Mark Twain's "Tom Sawyer." given by James Doyle. Herbert Eldert and William Rabe, introducing "How to Cure Warts" and "Whitewashing a Fence;" recitation of Brunner's "A Sisterly Scheme," by Miss Mayer, and two vocal solos by Mrs.

Fine, Including "The Chrysanthemum" and "Will-o-Wisp." At the conclusion of the programme a social half hour was spent in the librarv of the maunr, cake and tea being served. AT EAGLE WASHINGTON BUREAU Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street, Washington, January 14 The following residents of Brooklyn registered at The Eagle Bureau to-day fi- na Mrs Friward F. Collins and Mr. anc, Mr8 Willlam F. J.

Dolan. rtniiina ham thoir Mr. and Mrs. Dolan are sightseeing In Washington. They called at the White House yesterday and were presented to the President by Representative f'alder.

HIS FINANCIAL REPUTATION. "They tell me Squeezem's health is failing." "Failing? Then there must be money In It." Cleveland Plain Dealer. THAT'S QI'ITR KXOI GH TO THE RIGHT DIIY CI.EAASIXG. MAY WE SEXD OUR WAGOX 1220 Fnltou Fnlton Street Fonr Xew Margaret Dickinson. Funeral services will be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock over the remains of Margaret Dickinson, who died at her home, 305 Gates avenue yesterday.

She was the widow of the late Loftus A. Dickinson. The deceased is survived by two children. Francis P. McNelis.

Francis P. McXelis, who died yesterday at' his home, 708 Leonard street, was a well! known reslileut of the Eastern District. The funeral will take place toil orrow. A solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul at the Church of St. Anthony of Padua.

Mrs. Bushmore Hicks. (Special to The Eagle.) Inwood, L. 1., January 14 At 2 o'clock this afternoon, funeral were held In St. Paul's M.

P. Church over tho remains of Mrs. Rushmore Hicks, who died last Thursday at the home of 'her daughter. Mrs. Harry Wood.

In McNeil avenue. Deceased was t7 years old and had been a resident of this place all he.r life. About two years ago Mrs. Hicks suffered a paralctie stroke, from which she never recovered. She leaves a hus band, three sons and four daughters.

In terment was made In Lawrence Cemetery. Mary E. Graham Smith. Mary E. Graham Smith died suddenly at her residence.

275 Carlton avenue, shortly after midnight on January 8. Sha was stricken with apoplexy while conversing with her husband, James H. Smith, and expired lust as the last rites of the church had been administered by the Rev. Thomas E. Molloy.

She had been enjoying excellent health and her sudden demise was a great shock to her family and friends. Surrounding her deathbed were hus band and nine children George, Chris topher, Hunter, Kathryn, Isabel, Edwin, Cora, Florence and Rnchnel her father and mother, Christopher and Catherine Graham, and her brother, Edward S. Graham. Her other brother, Joseph S. Graham, lives at San Mateo, California.

Smith was born In Saugertles, Ulster County, X. but had resided nearly all her life In Brooklyn. Her earlier years were spent in the Assumption Parish, where she was widely known. Later she was connected with St. James Pro-Cathedral and at the time of her death was a communicant at St.

John's Chapel. She was a long-time member of the Women's Catholic Benevolent Legion and for many terms was an officer of St. James Council, and was prominently identified with the Hospital Guild connected with the organization. She was elso a member of Court Reglna, Daughters of Isabella; was one of the organizers of the Assumption Alumnae and was a promoter for St. Vincent's Home for Boys in Brooklyn, and for Father Druingoole's Mission, In Manhattan.

She was an indefatigable laborer in the cause of charity, and her many good deeds and virtues had assured for her hosts of friends, as was attested by the throng which attended the solemn reqlem mnss over her remains at St. John's Chapel, five priests taking part in the services. The interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery and the ceremonies at the grave were performed by a life-long friend, the Rev. Matthew J. Tierney.

of the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary at Windsor Terrace. ARREST OF SCIENTIST Practitioner Charged With Violating Health Laws. Willis Vernon Cole Held in $500 Cash Bail First Reader Strickler Knows No Cause for Arrest. Willis Vernon Cole. 23 years old, who lives at the Hotel Walton, at Seventieth street and Columbus avenue.

Manhattan, and who described himself as a Christian Scientist, was arrested in his luxurious offices on the ninth floor of the Brunswick building, at 225 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, yesterday afternoon, by Central Office Detectives Reich and Lauk-man. Cole is charged with violating Section 174, Chapter 49, of the Health Laws of the State of New York, of the year 1003. The evidence against him was secured by Mrs. Isabella Goodwin, a police matron. When the detectives appeared at Cole's offices they found several men and women waiting to see him.

One of the men, whose appearance marked him as man of substance, was greatly perturbed when he wa3 told that. Colo was under arrest. He offered the detectives the use of his automobile to take the prisoner to headquarters, and the offer was accepted. Cole got ready to furnish his own bail. He showed the detectives a large quan tity of stocks and bonds which he wished to offer as bail.

He was astonished to hear that his valuable paper would not be accepted, and with the permission of the detectives the automobile went first to the Xight and Day Bank, where Cole drew out $500 In cash. The cash bail was later accepted after Cole had been ar ralened at headquarters. Virgil O. Strickler. First Reader of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, said last night in his home, at 44 West Ninety-sixth street, that Mr.

Cole was a properly qualified Christian Science prac titioner, and he seemed much concerned over the case. Ho said Mr. Cole was a fine, clean young man, and he could not 'understand the arrest, as it was no or-fence to be a Christian Science practitioner. He said he had heard nothing before as to the action of the police with regard to Cole and did not know that they had been seeking evidence against him. He seemed anxious to know the disposition of the case In court.

A PARADOXICAL REPLY. "Doctor, do you think eyeglasses will alter my appearance?" Inquired Mrs. Gun-son anxiously. "I shall at least expect them to improve your replied the physician. Llp-pincott's.

Flushing Blacksmith, a Giant in Strength, Succumbs to Pneumonia After Brief Sickness. James P. Long of 137 Linden avenue, F.lushlng, died at the Flushing Hospital, yesterday. Long, who was a brick mason by trade, had been engaged in business In Flushing for the past fifteen years. He.

was never 11! in his life, and was a man of powerful physique. He was taken 111 with a cold last Monday and the following day he went to the Flushing Hospital. He made the trip in a hack and walked from hie house to the carriage unassisted. Pneumonia developed Immediately, and he became delirious two hours after entering the hospital. He remained In this condition, the disease growing worse so rapidly that even the physicians were surprised.

He did not respond to treatment and died without regaining consciousness. LIEUTENANT LAKE "BROKEN" Once Active "Shoofly" Roundsman Meets Fate of His Victims. Dismissed for Sleeping When He Should Have Been on Duty. Lieutenant John Lake, once th dreal of New York policemen because he was one of the most persistent of the old "sboo-fly" roundsmen who brought many patrolmen to trial for neglect of duty, was himself "broken" yesterday and al though he had served 22 years on the force, cannot secure any pension. Lake is the lieutenant who was found sleeping on a dek in a side room of Harbor Squad A's headquarters at the Battery on New Year's Eve by Deputy Commissioner Driscoll and Inspector Schmlttberger.

It was 11:20, according to the testimony brought out at the trial. when Driscoll and the Inspector entered the station house and found Lake, who should have been at the deck on duty, asleep In another room. A patrolman had been "eft in charge of the station. Lake, It was charged, had antedated his blotter ana entered In it that the outgoing platoon at 12 P.M. had been properly Inspected and everything else O.K.

These entries in the blotter were dated midnight and had been made up some time before Lake was found sleeping. Lake asked to be retired, on pension, but this waa refused by Commissioner Cropsey, who dismissed the lieutenant from the force. Something more than ten years ago Lake was the dread of the uniformed po-lkemen of the entire city. As a "shoo fly" roundsman Lake was under a roving commission and In plain clothes went where he would throughout the city, spying on policemen and looking for "cups" who were negligent In duty. Many met were brought, to trial bv him for nesleet of duty ana some of them received severe penalties.

Lake had been on the force twenty-two years, three years short of the regular pension service. Inasmuch as he had been -on the force more man twenty years Commissioner Cropsv could have retired him with pension, but tli the Commissioner refused to do. NEW QUARTERS READY But Domestic Relations Court Hasn't Yet Moved Into Charities Magistrate Kempner Thinks It Will Be a Month Yet, if at All. Superintendent of Buildings H. L.

Woody now has the new Domestic Re lations Court room, in the basement of the Charities Building, on Schermerhorn street, completed and ready for occupancy at the pleasure of the court. Chief Magistrate Kempner was asked yesterday when they expected to move the court from the Third District Court l. that he thought about the middle of February. The delay seems to be occasioned by the hone that the Bureau of Char es yet find use for this room In the imaomo.ii nr i. hi.n,iin tn.

it own Purposes, as it is understood it needs all the room it can get. It also seems that this new courtroom for the Domestic Relations Court Is not as desirable to the court, as It was expected it would be. The chief objection, if there be one. Is, apparently, lo the fact that It is in the ha mint, where the ventilation cnnditli are not as good as In other court rums. Chief Magistrate Kempner would not make any criticism of (he new court rooms, yesterday, but.

did say that they were entirely pleased with conditions In the Third District Court, where they are now. He added, also, that the present location Is very convenient in every way. Unless the Charities Department desires to utilize the basement room for Itself, it Is believed that (he Domestic Relations Court will ultimately move. SCHOONER SUNK IN FOG. Narrow Escape of Captnin and Crew of Six in Collision Off Bay Ridge.

Struck by Liner Texas. The captain and six men of the crew of the four-masted schooner George W. Trill tt had a narrow escape yesterday afternoon when they were run down by the Scandinavian liner Texas near the Rod Hook flats off Bay Ridge. The tug Maria Hoffman of the Cahill Towing Line, which was taking the schooner, loided with 1.200 tons of cement, from her berth in Jersey City to her anchorage off the flats, took off the crew a minute or two before the Trultt sank. The dense fog that enshrouded the harbor was responsible for the accident.

The Texas, which got In yesterday morning from Copenhagen, was going up the river at the rate of four or five miles an hour, her horn sounding at frequent intervals, but the officers did not see the tug and her convoy until they appeared under her bow. There was a quick signal to the engine room of the Texas and the steamer slowed down, but nol In time to avert, a collision. The bow of the Texas struck the schooner on her port bow, Just aft of the fore rigging, tearing a great hole In her side. Captain Wilson of the Hoffman saw the Texas and slipped his tow line loose and reversed his engines so that he managed to go astern of his convoy Just as the crash came. Captain Elzey was standing near the steering wheel of the schooner, and when he saw the water rushing Into his vessel through the bow he yelled to his men to drop their work and board the tug.

They ran aft and scrambled aboard the Hoffman safely. All this happened too quickly for the officers of the Texas to lower a boat. The Truitt was loaded for Jacksonville, and her captain intended to anchor on the flats until the fog gave some sign of lifting. FOR YF.ARS FATnCHTI.l) SKHVU-K In funeral dlrc. tion bos been known (n this community.

We have four eflleps. an exceptional equipment; an experience fw can equal. Yet we are as careful now ttiat there s.iall bo full satisfaction with every detail of our service as we ur at the beginning. 1fii Pn. Portland Av.

fi07 Jamaica A v. 705 St. liS Field A v. a on of up on ADOPTION. WILL adopt a healthy girl, 1 to 1 years; excellent- home.

S. 8., Eagle branch, Twenty-third st, Manhattan. DIED. Hhune, Louise Harrison, John E. Ann Hillgardner.

A. H. Brooks. Fred. W.

J. Horton, Anna D. Cook. Herbert L. Knauth.

Elizabeth turner, Frederic McXelis, hYancis P. Dickinson, Margaret Messett, Robert E. Doyle, Charles Moore. Barr England, George E. Osterholm.

Olivia C. Feerick. Bridget Peil. Mary R. G)b.

Arthur Sledenburg. Marie E. (idler. Robert S. Slnght.

Colonel J. C. Gcodenough. Jane A. Taubensee.

Henry Gougb, Jane Suddenly, on JaDuary 14. Ult, LOOSE HLl'ME, widow of the late Kr-rst Hume. Services at her late residence. Bedford av. Flatbush, Monday, January 16, at 8 P.M.

Interment private. BOXD-Suddenly. on January 14, 1011 ANN BOND, widow of the late Edward Hcnd. In the 74th year of her age. Funeral services at her daughter residence, 147 Keap st, Monday 8 P.M.

BROOKS At Plainfleld. X. on Thursday. January 12, 1011. FREDERICK V.

J. BROOKS In his Bid year. Funeral private. COOK HERBERT LEWIS COOK, sou of Eugene E. Cook and Evelyn L.

Cook, horn January 6. 1911, died January' 12, 1911. Funeral private. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Cl'ZXER On January 14, 101 1.

Captain I'KLDERICK Cl'ZNKR, husband or Hunan M. Cabbie, In his 6Pth year. Funeral services at his late residence, 427 Lincoln av, Richmond Hill, Monday, January 16, at 8 P.M. DICKINSON' On Saturday, January 14, Iflll, MARGARET, widow of Lofnis Dickinson. Funeral services at her lute residence, Gates av.

Monday evening at. 8 o'clock. DOVLE On Friday, January 13, mil. CHARLES, beloved husband of Olive Doyle. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence.

45 Adelphi st, on Monday, January 11. at 2 P.M. ENGLAND Suddenly, on Thursday. January 12, 1011, GEORGE EDWARD ENGLAND, in his 55th year. Relatives, friends and members of Manual Idge No.

636, F. and A. Justin F. Price Council No. 1769.

R. of Old Hrooklynltes. Unity Republican Club. John K. Neal Republican Club and Board of Elections are respectfully invited to attend funeral erviccs at his late residence.

11 Cornelia H. Sunday, January 15. at 2 P.M. Interment in Evergreens Cemetery. FEERICK On January 13.

1911 BRIDGET FEE RICK. Relnt.ives and Irlends are respectfully invited lo attend her funeral on Monday. January 10, at 9 A.M. from her late residence, 1S5 Adams. st; thence to St.

James 'Pro-Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. 01 BB Suddenly, on Friday, January 13. mil. in the 54ih year of his age, ARTHUR GIRB. husband of Emily M.

Oihb and eldest surviving son of the lain John Oibb nnd Harriet Ualsdon Gibb. Funeral service at 2 P.M., on Monday. January in Holy Trinity Church, Montague and Clinton sts. Kindly omit flowers, ROLLER On January 12. 1911, ROB-ItflT STOLLBERG GOLLER, beh.ve i husband of Lilie Abele Goller.

Services 'at Ms late residence. 3116 Farragut road. Flatbush. Sunday, January 15, at 4:30 P.M. Interment private.

GOODENOVGH On Friday. January 13. Till, JANE wife of Mrenus J. Good-enough. Funeral services at her late residence, IS Seventh av, on Sunday, at 4:80 P.M.

OOFGH On Thursday. January 12. 1911. JANE OOl'GH. In her 91st.

year. Fuuerril service at Ihe residence of her son, Arthur Gough, Hillside av, Tenafly, N. J. on Sunday, January 15. at 3 P.M.

HARRISON On Saturday, January 11, 1911, JOHN E. in his 60th year. Funeral srrvlcts at the residence of his son, Richard C. Harrison. 4fi2 M--I'nnough st.

011 Sunday. January 15. ft 2:30 P.M. Interment private. (London, England, papers please copy.) HILLGARDNER On Saturday.

January 14, 1911. AUGUSTA beloved daughter of John W. and Amanda H. Hillgardner. Funeral services at her late residence.

70 Franklin av, on Sunday. January 15. 1911. nt 9:30 P.M. Interment private.

(Out-of-town papers copy.) HORTON At Pawling, X. on January 18. 1911. ANNA D1SBROW HORTON. wife of Edward Augustus Horton and daughter of the late Benjamin N.

Illsbrow nnd Snrah H. Disbrow. Funeral from her late residence, Pawline. N. Monday P.M.

Carriages to meet train leaving Grand Central Depot 11:10 A.M. Interment in Sleepy at convenience of family. KNAUTH -On Thursday. January 12, mil, at hrr home. 1SII clvnier st, Brooklyn, ELIZABETH KNAUTH, in her year.

Funeral private, McNELIS On Friday. January 13. 1911. FRANCIS P. McNELIS.

Funeral from his late residence, Leonard st. Requiem mass will be offered at the Church of St. Antony of Padua at 1 A.M. on Monday. (Brooklyn papers please copy.) MESSETT On January 13.

residence, 3015 Snyder av. Flatlnifn. ROBERT youngest son of Michael and Dehornh Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. January lj, HI A.M. MOORE On January 10.

mil, MAGGIE BARR MOORE, youngest, daughter of Michael Barr and Ely McLaughlin, native of the town of Bavil. County Donegal. Ireland. (Londonderry papers picnic topy.) OSTKRHOLM On Saturday. January II.

at Ellne Park, Bridgeport. OLIVIA CHRISTINA OSTERHOLM. aged (i! years. Kurcrjl sen ices at the Beptist Chun h. Iiean and Carlton av.

ou 2 P.M. PELL At 01. ns' y. y. MARY widow of Will .1.

Pell. Notice of funeral hereafter. SIEDKXRl'RO On January 1.1. 101 1, a the residence of her dauglmr. Mr.

Marie Snyder. Seventh av. MARIE nirc of Henry Siedenburg. Funeral rvices i p.m. Sunday.

PLAGHT On Friday. January lit, I'M I nt the home of his son. M'iT Flatbush av. Colonel JAMES C. SLAGHT.

in bis year. Interment st Philadelphia. V. S. GRANT POST XO.

.127. gl.AG HT Comrades are informed of the death of Comrade JAMES c. SLAGHT, late captain and quartermaster ('. S. Volunteers, and that the funeral services will he held at I-latbush av, Brooklyn, on Monday evening.

January 10. mil. 8 o'clock. Comrades are requested to attend in uniform. K.

BUCKLEY. Commander. W. H. H.

Ty on. Adjutant. TACBENSEE Suddenly, on January 11 1011. HENRY TA I'BENSEE. Funeral' services at his late residence.

I'M Prospect si. Flatbush, on Sunday, January 36, at 2:30 P.M. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. SMITH -The family of the late MARY H. GRAHAM SMITH of 275 Carlton av take this means of gratefully acknowledging the unlimited kindness shown by their many friends In their sudden bereavement.

JAMES H. SMITH AND CHILDREN AND EDWARD 8. GRAHAM. MASCAGNl BEGINS SUIT. Milan.

January It Counsel for Plctro Mascagni, the composer, has begun suit against Liebler Co. of New York, who recently announced the abandonment of their plan to produce Mascagni's new opera, "Ysobel," Annulment of the contract through the fault of the defendants is askel for. and in addition a demend Is made for reimbursement of financial losses and adequate compensation for moral 6tint.fi. I a KNOW 'BOLT THE RIGHT PLACE FOR i FOR THAT SI' IT TO BE CI.EAXSEDr ItllXI Flntliih Ave. Mil Hertford Are.

Vork Store. Hnnual Stoch4ahinoSale JScfl to announce tb'at ouclng Jan-uarB an ebtuars tbeu will mafce reouctlone of tcom 10 to 50 per cent, on a great number of Dinner Sets, plates, Cups and Saucers, lass In Sets, ooo Doscns ano Single pieces. 1Rew DEVELOPERS Tt tin figure on vour erring work. bulM riCTKOMTIIIC ItOADS, rIpo rlflar new property, form strepis, rnd wiil gjv estimate nf am kind nr Has of df virpnient. THE EASTERN PETR0LITHIC CO, .17 KAII.KOAD FHKRI'OHT, X.

V. HAVE your spine adjusted, anil get wU; simple, safe, sure; any non-contagious ailment; none hopeless. Prof. HRADFORD, Nervo Specialist, tt- Putnam av, Bnxiklyn. FINANCIAL.

Union Hunk Depositors! We have arranged with a conservative bank to loan a laree anount in rush on Bank necounta at a nominal charge for expense and pyy -over all amounts eventually recovered In excess of the advance. Address immedlalaly, ATTORNEYS. Box 58. Eagle office. LOST AND FOUND.

LOST. Lorgnette CHAIN' of gun metal st with diamonds. Finder will be liberally rewarded ut f'ierrep'iiu st, Hmoklyn. 1.0S'rlTnKXECKPIKCF:". "on" Montague mi.

between and 8 o'clock. Saturday, January 14; suitable roward. Inquire at desk, Standish Arms Hotel, Columbia Heights. REWARD for return of small round BOX, with complete contents, taken from basement of 914 Prospect place, "Wednesday; no quea--Hons asked; second floor, east. "oLU-FASHIONliU gold claap BRACEIaBT, Saturday morning on Pacific, Klnirston, Fulton elevated (L, Matthews to Hoyt station; valu4 for associations.

Keward. Box 7, Eaflft. office. FOI'N'D On Court st, near Borough Hall, jt containing a small sum of mon. Owner may obtain the same, less cost of ad vertlslng, by identification at Room 6H, Ms chanlea Bank Building.

LOST, small black leather PUR8H; Initial between Thlnne's oonieotlon7 store and 277 Clermont av; contained ffr bills, chain and keys. Kindly return to AIT Clermont av; liberal rew-ard. I.0BT, Friday, about 8 P.M., gold llB CHAIN or BRACELET, on aT OU from Linden to Atlantic ftvs, or to or In Academy of Music. Liberal rewurd If turned to J. D.

HURD, 15 Linden av. Brook lyn. LOST, strayed or stolen, a small brown bull terrier DOG with white markings on head, around neck, all of breast, also other whlt9 markings; answers to name of Buster. Av Information regarding him, dead or alive, wftl ba reasonably rewarded. BROOKS, 94 Kenll-worth place.

PERSONAL. To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I am longer living with my wife. NELLIE W. BROWN, of t29 Clermont av. Brooklyn.

N. T. and will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her after this date. January 11, 1911. BENJAMIN J.

BROWN, 129 Clermont avenue. MRS. DORA GRANT, of 378 Sixth av, Brooklyn, announces the annullnient of the ensags-ment of her daughter, Helen Sara, to Mr. Henry I. Cypres.

INDEX To Classified Advertisement! la Today's Eagle. CLASSIFICATION. SECTION. PAO Ackaewledginent Sports 1J Adoption Sports Am. El ropean Special 4 Amusement Editorial 7 Auction Sales Classified Ad vs.

If AutomobilM Sports 7 to 11 Board Classified Business Opportunities Classiflen Advt Business Notices Business Fsrsonals Classified Clairvoyants Classified is 4 18 1 17 Coastwise Steamships Llassinecl Dancing Classified 14 Death Notices. Sports 13 Dentistry Editorial Dividends Editorial Election Notices Classified 7 Kmployment Agencies Classlt.ed cv 10 European Special 4 European Announcement. 4 European Hotels Special European Resorts Classified 17 I Claadfldrf k'lnanctai Sports 12 For Exchange Classified 13 Furnished Rooms Classified Advs. aslp Wanted Classified 10 Horses. Carriages.

Etc Classified IS Hotels and Resorts Classified Advs 17 in Memorlam Sports i Instruction Classlied 14 Lost Found Sports II Manhattan Amusements. 1 i Musical Instruction classified 14 Ocean Steamships Classified 17 Personal Sports 11 Popular Shops Sports 2 Progressive Shops Sports 2 Railroads Classified 17 Heal Estate Classified 15 Ucal-Eatate at Auction Classified 15 Heal Estate Loans Classified 18 Situations Wanted Classified 10-11 Special 12 Steamboats Classified 17 To Let and For Sale Classified Adrsl4tol6 Travel 17 Wanted Classified Advs loiojj Where to Dli.s Well Sports 2 I. A. OF M. DANCE.

Pleasant Gathering of Friends of Columbus Lodge. The seventeenth annuel entertainment and dance of Columbus Lodge. No. 401, International Association of Machinists. was held List night at Prospect Hall, aul drew the largest attendance In the lvs- tory of the organization's events.

Tho entertainment was" long and enjoyable, and the lance kept up until early morning. Tha officers of the lodge are: George Dunbar, president; Albert Dilger. vice president: James Needham, recording secretary; Peter Watt, financial secre tary; James Neave, treasurer; Edwatd Meyer, conductor; Martin J. Needham. sentinel.

The floor was mcnaged by William P. McGowan, assisted Lv Thomai McNamara. J. Murphy, E. Richards.

K. I.owe, E. H. Tunley, F. Dorward, R.

Reil-'y and A. have a scratch upon mm, Dut an ex- we(ldin(! tolir They will leave for Hrook-aminatlon showed that the old woman's ivn t0.night. skull had been fractured. 2 TRAIN ROBBERS ARRESTED. Men Who Held Up Cars in Ogden Caught With Two Companions.

Ogden. I'tah. January 14 Chief of Po lice Brow ning to-day gave out the state- ment that the two train robbers who held the westbound Overland Limited No. 1. the night of January 2, at Reese, Utah, were arrested this morning in a local rooming house, together with two com-1 panlons.

1 The police later said two of the men' simply acted as "fences" and were not at the scene of the train robery. A Pullman pillow slip was found In the I room occupied by the suspects. This was used by the robbers In collecting the val- i ITrlington art galleries! IN MEMORIAM. DE LAY To the memory of my beloved wife and our dear mother, who passed awav, January 15, 1909. El'GENE F.

DE LAY AND FAMILY. Jl'LIEX In sad but loving remembrance of MARY Jl'LIEX, dearly beloved sister of Margaret Corcoran, who departed this life January 15, 1000. Rest, spirit, rest, thy labor Is o'er. McCARTNEY Solemn requiem mass (month's mindl for the late Rev. FRANCIS A.

McCARTNEY. D.D.. on Tuesday, January 17, at 10 A.M., In Church of the Assumption. Cranberry st. Relatives, friends and reverend clergy Invited.

RAMSDELL January 13, 1006., JOSEPH I'HINEAS-RAMSDELL, in his 41st year, dearly beloved Bon of Isabella J. and the lato David D. Kamsdoll. SPIES In loving memory of my beloved-husband, PHILIP SPIES, who departed this life January 15, 1910. VAX DEl'SEX In sad and loving memory of our dear boy.

Harold N. VAX DEl'SEX. died January 19. p.ton. Fresh in our hearts thy memory clings, Yet still our grief Is sore; Enrh passing year but nearer brings 'fbt day we'll meet oace moi.

124712 AND 1249 FULTON STREET, Between Bedford and Nostrand Avenues. Superb paintings of the modern Dutch school. Characteristic examples of the great marine artist, H. W. MESDAC.

C. E. HENEY. J. O.

McDERMOTT. Open Evenings. uables from the Pullman passengers. I A beneficiary of the robbery disclosed i the identity of the men. The police found the fonr men sleeping in one bed at a lodging house.

They were taken to the aiyr iu. TT.