The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW ITORK. TUESDAY', AUGUST 10. 1912. MISCELLANEOUS.

FEENEY OFFERS TO RESIGN. GOV. THOMAS R. MARSHALL "YAMPS" HOLD 40TH tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the jtirrman rrrabytf-rlan Church In Pateraon. I Jack Hurst Fulton.

Jn Hurst Fulton, for msny years a member of Janes M. E. Chur h. died at BROOKLYN TO LOSE W. W.

FREEMAN CAUSES SOCIALISM A COMPANY manufacturing a small automobile delivery car, selling at retail for less than S500, for which there is an almost unlimited market, offers a small amount of its profit-sharing 7 per cent, preferred stock for investment. Profits shown are over 15 per cent, the first year and over 50 per cent, second year. A rare opportunity. Full information on request. INDUSTRIAL MOTOR CAR CO.

7 East 42d Street, N. Y. TRAGIC ROMANCE IN JOCKEY'S DEATH Young William Cullen Had a Bride of a Few Months When Killed. HAD BEEN SECRETLY MARRIED Event Not Known Until Girl Pre ceded Body of Her Dead Husband Home. A tragic romance of the turf was revealed today, when the body of William Cullen, the Brooklyn jockey, who wti 5 'f i1- "William Cullen.

killed on the track in Canada, was received today at bis late home, u5 Colum bia street. Accompanying the body was Cullon's secret bride, formerly Miss Ethel Wragp. a Welsh girl of Detroit, whom he married last February. Neither the family of Cullen nor that of the girl was aware of the marriage uutil after his death, but. his mother suspected something of the sort when he sent for hla baptismal papers lust February.

They met two years ago and after their marriage? -Mrs. Cullen was a constant vlsltoj to the tracks where her husband was riding. The lad was killed on the opening day of the King Edward Park meeting in Canada. eH was riding a horse, called Veno Von when he was caught in a jam and thrown. Cullen died on his way to the hospital.

It was at Jacksonville, two years ago, that Cullen gained fame. Piloting the horse Starboard, at 60 to 1, home first by a skillful ride, the boy Jumped into prominence. He later In 1S10 rods at Gravesend and he at once jumped Into favor, for he was quick at the barrier and bad a good pair of hands. Head-work also played a irt In his career, tor while he would tnke a chance to pilot his mount through a hole If he saw one, he was I.ot reckless. Cullen begnn his career on the turf hy riding for Jonn J.

Hyland In 1908. Hylond at that time had all of August Belmont's horses In his charge. The boy had hlB first mount on Neptune, one of the Belmont stable, on June 16, HiUti. His skill, attracted attention, and In 1907 he was' In the employ of Lillian Russell and JosBe Lewisohn, who were running horses under the name of the Elkwood Park Stable. In 1W8 Cullen signed to ride for Mrs.

Llvlngaton, who had a big stable In training, lie rode on tho Southern tracks and also In the North when the ponies returned hero. During his time Brooklyn Hospital rarly morning, after a month's illness, Ku.ton aa born in 1'ltisburg. but to Brooklyn rarly in life. H' as In his 31et vtar. He graduated fron: Hoys Iliich S-hool and later attended Stevens ItiBtltute.

from which he a graduated In receiving the degree M. after which he entered the employ ot Walter Kidde, contracting engineer, where he remained until a Bhort time ago, resigning to accept a pjaltion with the New York Edison Company, with which concern his father bad served a number of years. Both father and son died In this employ. Those who knew Jack Fulton will misa bis genial smile cheery word. Service to others was motto.

Ho was a Christian gentle man In every sense. A widow and In fant son survive him. The funeral will held at Janes M. E. Church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Charles E. Nichols. Charlea E. Nichols, a retired police man, for twenty-five years attached to Fifty-third Treeinet of Brooklyn, died Sunday, in his bitn year, at nig home, 125 Hergen avenue, Jamaica, L. cancer of the esophagus after seven months illness.

He was born in Brooklyn and had lived In Jamaica for twelve years. He leaves a widow, Sarah Mott: sister. Mrs. Harriet Gullck of Jamaica, and a brother, Samuel Nichols. Funeral services took place at bis home at 3 o'clock this afternoon, the Rev.

George Adams oUtciating. William D. Lamater Fink. William De Lamater Fink of 1084 Mad ison street, was stricken Sunday with neart disease while in bathing at Moun tain View, N. where he was stopping with his family for the summer, knd rtiel almost immediately.

The funeral services will be held at his home tonight ft 8 o'clock. Mr. Fink was born in Williams burg thirty years ago. He was a mem ber of the Buswick Avenue M. B.

Church and Blhlo Clasn; Yew Tree Lodge, F. and A. and Rideewood Council. R. A.

Ho Is survived by his widow, Hannah Kroll; his mother. Mrs. Mary P. Dickie son Fink; a sister, Mrs. Harriet M.

War wick, and two brothers-, Benjamin B. and Francis P. Mrs. Marietta Ludington. Mrs.

Marietta Ludington, an old real dent of this city, died on Sunday at Greenwich, Conn. She was the daughter of the late Robert Barkley, presUlint of the ojd Broadway stage line, and widiw ot Benjamin L. Ludington. who was ap pointed Appraiser of the Port ot New ork by President Lincoln. Mrs.

Lud lngton was born in New York City In 1839, and had resided in recent years at 44 East Sixty-ninth, street, Manhattan. She left three children, Dr. Robert B. Ludington, Mrs. Eugene J.

Koop, and Mrs. John C. Powers, all of New York City. Anton Kistenmncher. Anton Kletenmacher.

for thirtv vear a resident of Bay Ridge, died Sunday at his home, 5607 Fifth avenue. He was born in Hamburg, Germany, forty-six years ago, and was a member of the Sehermer-horn Street Lutheran Church and Shaks-peare Lodge, K. of P. He leaves a widow, Albertina Schmidt, and a brother, George, of Germany. Frank J.

Mulcahy. Frank J. Mulcahy. vice president and general mannger of the Crane Valve Company, and who was appointed in 1891 purchasing agent for the Columbia Exposition, (lied yesterday at Bridgeport, of complications, following an operation, on August 10, for appendicitis. He was horn at Cleveland.

0.. fifty-nine years ago, and wns unmarried. OBITUARY NOTES. JAMKH C. DAVIS, minister, attorney and poet, wi drowned lale yentcniiiy in a Juke six miles nnrlh of Arleslii, while fishing.

The body hits not been recovered. THOMAS E. STEVK.VR of J.eilngton, Known to horsemen throughout (ho country, died ot Butte, yesterday suddenly of pneumonia. He was hore for the races. His body will be taken to Lexington, Ky.

WJl.US LEONARD CI.ANAHA.V, a poet and a humorist, died at his home, In tit IxjuIb, yesterday. Mr. C'lanahan also was weli known ne newspaper man. Ho was forty-live yenrs old. JUI.B EDWARD DRESSED died on Saturday, In the Jted t'ross ilosptal, following an operation for tumor.

Knur vcaro ago he bought ho hotel at I'nlon avenue." nnd lijiitli Btiecl, Hronx. which he owned at his death, lie was born in the 'ihlrtaentb Ward 49 yours ago, and Ills father. August Dressel, a leading decorator, had the patronage of the leading Nineteenth Word families. He is sur-ived hy his widow, Minnie O. Johnston, his nnd three brothers, August, George and l.ouls.

ANN IE I.OItn GRAHAM, widow of Peter tjrahom. died or ncute Indigestion at her home, 940 Metropolitan ovenue. where she had lived for over forty years. He husband was a leading Klghleenh Ward Democrat ond her son, Feter, who survives her. Is Journal elerk in the New York Btate Senate, and the Denio-eratlc capla'n of the Fifth district of the Thirteenth Assembly dlstrlci.

8he was born In Lancashire, Knglund. sixty-nine years ago. CHAl'NCEV D. WINNR of the firm of Wharton Wlnne, proprietors of the World Restaurant, In Ihe Pulitzer Building, died Sunday at his home in Sprinffvllle, L. after a two months' Illness of typhoid fever.

Mr. Wlnne, who camfl from a family of hotel owners, was about forly-flvo years old. OEOROK V. HANK INS. former partner of "Mike" MeDonold, one-time mll'iorar" racetrack owner and gambler.

Is dead In Chicago. He was almost penniless and a physical wrerk. -e to disease and worry over domestic troubles. Mrs. SAItAtI A.

I.E HOEPF, mother of former Supreme Court Justice Randall ,1. Hopuf, Is dead In her summer home near T.ska I.uaerno. Pho a resident of Albany, N.Y., was S'l years old and for many years was prominently Identified with the woman's suffrage a.nd Woman's Christian Temperance Union movements. AGNES WILSON MAKDER died Sunday at her home. 1" Toplur street, where the funeral services wero held Ibis afternoon at o'cloi k.

She leaves her husband, Emil Mae-der. and was formerly a resident of Montreal, Canada. AI.1'"D C. GII.nnnT. widow of Frederick flllbert, died yeterdny at the home of her son.

Ixuls, 322 Sevenly-flf'h street, where funeral services will take place, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clofk. She was horn In Manhattan, was in her seventy-seeond year, and coming to Hrooklyn in 1oR7, was for forty years a member of the Eighteenth Ptreet M. V- Church. She lesvs three sons, ivmis. ireoericK ana Discontent Is General, and Democrats Have Remedy, Says Candidate.

NOTIFIED OF NOMINATION, Former Justice Alton B. Parker Baps Boosevelt Reform Plans in His Speech. Indianapolis, August 20 Governor Marshall was officially notified here, today, of his nomination for the office of Vice President on the Democratic ticket. The notification speech was delivered by Alton B. Parker of New York.

Governor Thomas R. Marshall of In diana, in his formal speech of acceptance of the Democratic vice presidential nomination attacked the Republican party the grounds that It had fostered special privilege to the point of making men everywhere socialistic in theory if not in conduct. In this connection he said: "It Is idle for a thoughtful man In America, whether millionaire or pauper, to longer play the ostrich. Safety does not consist In hiding one's head in the sands either sentiment or hope. It Is foolish for the vastly rich to keep on insisting that more and more shall be added their riches through a specious system of special legislation ostensibly enacted to run the government, in reality enacted to loot the people.

"It ls'worse than ignorance for them to smile at the large body of intelligent Americans who regard themselves as fortunate If the debit and credit accounts life balance at the end of the year, and to assume that the mighty many, who are becoming convinced that that social system that we call Democracy is but a glittering generality, will long endure the industrial slavery being pro- aucea. "Whether voting the ticket or not, men everywhere looking upon the awful In justice oi this economic system are becoming socialistic in theory if not in conduct. "And shall any fair-minded man say that if it redounds to the Interests of the people of this country that a hundred men shall control its business to the good of everyone, that there Is anything fallacious In the theory that government instead oi transferring business to a favored few for the benefit of all should Itself discharge that business for the benefit of all. "I do not hesitate to sav that If It he impossible to restore this republic to its ancient Ideals, which I do not believe, and I must make the ultimate choice between the paternalism of the few and tnc socialism of the many, count me and my 'house with the throbbing heart of humanity. "The discontent In Republic an rank.

Is discontent. How much of ix nas reacned the point where wearied with the bad workings of a good system, It is willing to topple that system over and try something new, I cannot prophesy. But I am quite sure that whatever badges men may wear in American this year, whatever ballots they n.ay vote ana wnaiever Battle cries they may utter more are Dut tnree grades of citizens. Candidate Divides All United States Citizens Into Three Classes. "The first grade is made up of tho fa vored few, their bangers-on and their beneficiaries, who think the eagle Is upon the dollar, not as an emblem ot liberty but as an emblem of power, and who look upon Government as an annex to their business affairs; these are they wuo 'u me paai years oi itepuDiican misrule have turned the temple of constitutional freedom Into a money-changers' mart, and have made ot the co-ordinate branches of the Government obedient lacneys oi tne jingling guinea "The second grade consists of those whose outlook upon life has been enlarged by the civilization under which i we live, who have been taught by the school and the college, by the press and the maganlne, who appreciate the good things of life, whose horizon has been enlarged and whose capacity for Joy and sorrow has been increased.

"Conditions have become unbearable to them. They have reached the point where, in the struggle for that which they believe to be riglt, thsy srt willing to destroy the ideals of the Republic. How many of these there are, I do not know, but I do know that special privilege in the Republic 1b breeding them day by day like rabbits In a warren. "The third grade of citizens It pleases me to call old-fashioned constitutional Democrats. These are they who believe that the equality of mankind does not consist In an equality of brain and brawn, but in an equality whereby every man! native and foreign born, has an inalienable right to exercise all of his ability In getting on in the world Just so he realizes that in getting on he owes It to himself, to his family and to the Re public to Bee to It that he gotj on hon estly and that he does not prevent nny otner man irom ootaining the reward of his honesty and enterprise.

These old-fashioned Democrats be lieve In making money, but they believe every dollar made should be so clean that an inrant may cut hie teeth upon It. And they hnld that It Is no part ot govern ment to boost one man and boot an other." Parker Says Democrats Have Sub stituted Practice for Preaching. Alton B. Parker of New York delivered the address notifying Governor Marshall of his nomination for Vice President by the Democratic National Convention. Judge Parker's contention that relief could come only from the election of Wlleon-and Marshall and a Democratic Congress followed an assignment of reasons which he insisted negatived all possibility of relief from either the Republican or the Progressive parties.

Of the iHtter he said in part: Roosevelt's Promises of Reform Are Ridiculed by Parker. "ItB creator and nominee for President occupied that office tor about seven and a half years, but during all that tlim he could not be persuaded to say a word in favor of lifting from the peopl the burden imposed upon them by extortionate tarift rates. True, he adn.ua In his confession of faith 'that certnin interests have been improperly favorid by over-protection'; declares himself in favor of 'disrupting the old crooked, lug-rolling method of tariff and advocates a 'tariff commission, 'wholly different from the present unsatisfactory tarift It Is Impossible if rise from a careful reading of his tariff discussion without being convinced that he Is a stnndpatter now an he was when president, and that he neither experts nor hopes tor an outcome more favorable to the people than followed Pnsl-dent Arthur's commission which resulted on the average In an Increase of dutlo3 Head of Catholic Federation Will Re tire if Members So Wish. Louisville, August 2 With com mittee reports in prospect for the afternoon session, the eleventh convention of the American Federation of Catholic Societies began its second day of business this morning. Immediately after Its appointment yesterday the resolutions committee began preparation of its report.

it was expected this would contain a strong anti-Socialistic expression. tomorrow officers will be elected and the next convention city will be chosen. It Is more than intimated that Milwaukee will be named. Edward Feeney of Brooklyn has signified bis willingness to retire as president If the members of the' federation felt that any other man could be of greater service. Mr.

Feeney has served six years. Anthony Matre of St. Louis, completing his tenth year as national secretary, it Is said, will probably be re-elected unanimously. ALTON MEETING POSTPONED. Owing to the Inadvertent omission of an advertisement In a county newspaper, the meeting of stockholders of the Chicago and Alton Railroad to authorize an iBBue of $200,000,000 in bonds has been postponed until September 20.

CHANGES IN OPERA CONTEST They Are Many and Interesting. Robert Naismith Passes the 10,000 Mark. Yesterday was marked by many changes In the rank of those competing for the prizes in The Eagle's Fifth Grand Opera Contest. The two largest gains of the day were made by Agnes Doherty and the MlsseB Marshall. The former polled over 600 votes, and went up from twenty fourth to sixteenth.

The Misses Marshall were not even on the list of the "next twenty-five," but they came up over night ana are now fourteenth in that division. But there were many other changes besides these. Among the most inter esting of them were the advances of. uiarissa Smith to thirteenth and of B. R.

Van Valkenburgh to forty-second. Caroleen Ackerman moved up to forty-fourth, and E. Dill Godfrey to fifty-second. Robert Naismith continued In the lead yesterday. The day among the leaders was remarkable for the fact that Mr.

Naismith passed the ten thonsand mark, being the first of this year's entrants to do so. The Sixty Leaders. 1. Naismith, Robert. 843 Eat 84th z.

Koyal Arc. Hos. 144 Montague 8.105 3. Caledonian St. Paul's place 7,934 i.

Osterheld, Dorothy, 148 Letrerts place. 6.884 6. Rollhaue Twins. 354 Qulncy st 4.732 6. Merrill, Mabel.

Woodhaven, L. 1 4 433 7. Spencer, Laura, 26 Brooklyn av 8. Lelter, Martha, 698 McDonough 9. Polsley, Alice 32 Putnam av 8.769 10.

Lucas. Marjorle. 95 Fenimore st 3.431 U. Brooklyn Nursery and Infants' Hos. 8,101 12.

Singer. Walter, 671 Macon st 2.805 13. Smith. Clarrlsa. 380 New York av 2,166 14.

Peet, Etta, 452 7th av J.026 15. Meek, Grace, 9 Hnncock st 1 953 17. Holland, Julie, '882 Lafayette IS. O'Grady, Mrs. J.

143 Adelphl 1.811 19. Smith. Mlra, 522 Carllon av 1 715 20. 'I-owerre, Millie. 23! Hnncock at 21.

Hinck. William, 1225 Fulton st 1.710 22. Randall. Alma, Freeport 1,528 23. Behrens, Mrs.

R. 408 Wllloughby 1.439 24. Burke. Thomas, 342 93d st 1,303 25. Turner, Howard, .42 Herkimer st 1,246 26.

Neefus. Dorothy, 1321 Bedford av 1,193 27. Bay Ridge 2d av 60th st 1.129 28. Rohrlack 267 Reld av 1,042 29. Melnken, Edna, 84 Wlnthrop st 1,041 30.

West, Ralph, 884 Jay st 99) 31. I.eupold, Marlon, 067 Jefferson 937 62. Brooklyn Baengerbund, Ladies' chorus 912 33. St. Vincent do Paul, Court 861 84.

Snedecor, Mabel, Atlantic Highlands. 829 33. Goecken, Mrs. J. 141 North Elliott pi.

7S7 36. Meury. Emily, 263 st 37. mover, Mrs. M.

362 Hawthorne st. 38. Kestenhaum, M. 1740 Nostrand av. 39.

Van Valkenburg, B. B75 Madison av 723 40. Shoenherr, Marie, 119 Lynch st 683 41. Laegnr, John 1482 Klntbush av 66S 42. Donnelly.

Mildred. 664 st 665 43. La Forge. Lillian 170 Wllloughby av 69 44. Ackerman, Caroleen, 445 Macon fi92 45.

Chase, Charlotte, G. H. 681 46. Robinson, Caroline, 201 Maple at 659 47. Brooklyn Train.

School, 1483 Pacific, st. 557 48. Flatbusb Chap. No. 177, 260 Rutland rd.

f.r3 49. Foresters' Home 527 50. Beechlng, Margaret 210 East 23d st 08 il. Mutter, 564 Grand av 50 o2. Godfrey.

Dill 348 Jefferson av n3. Sunshine Society 121 'Hooper st '461 54. Asta, David. 244 Myrtle 461 55. Bartram.

Charles. 229 Hewes st 428 56. Ellery. George 130 Livingston 42s 57. Finney.

Mrs. M. 333 McDonough st 42 5S. Gilchrist. Lucy.

Suffern. X. 419 69. Adair. Edith, G.

11. 8 418 BO. Eastman, Ora, 188 Garfield place 405 The Next Twenty-five. 1. Francis, Miss Georgle, 472 18(h 393 2.

Lindsay, Marguerite. 34 Sterling JM 5. Smith. Miriam, 648 Prospect pi 380 4. Summers, Willis, 487 Monro at 377 6.

Flocken. Martha. 225 Hewes at 377 6. Fish. Mrs.

E. 95 Madison at 873 7. Welch, Ella. 73 Bond st 351 8. Industrial Home for Blind.

512 Gates 343 9. Doughty, F. K. C. C.

No. 481, I. O. Hep 331 10. Klrchner Harry 3317 Avenue 1 330 11.

Bushwick Howard and 328 12. Bitterly. Betty. 2.19 New York av 325 13. Vallette.

Dr. Marc' 791 Wllloughby av 317 14. Misses Marshall 131 St. Fell 316 16. Martin.

Paul. 278A Qulncy st 28-, 16. Bennett, Elizabeth, 794 Flatbush 283 17. Knabel, Anna 605 9th st 273 IS. Lancaster, Fannie, 614 Bedford 264 19.

Von Deylen. 336 Fast 32d 264 M. Orartev Nicholas. 1539 East 12th st 250 21. Stoen-Moller, Marie, 82 Moffat st 253 Moly Family Church, 236 13th st 253 23.

P.ooney, Mrs. James VsnPelt Minor 2'7 '(. Wilson. Edith. 4-'i9 East 26th 35.

Young, Hnzel. 7117 14th av New Contestant. Herbold. Edythe. 1410 Bedford av 24' 239 r.

THE REALTY MARKET Auction Sales at the Real Estate Exchange. BV WIL.UAM H. SMITH. Bushwlck av. 175 ft DeKalb av.

2.1X1O0.5; l'forr agst Maxvllle Farm ltev Co. Serenbetz. atty. 88 Park row, Manhattan: Wore, reft sold to Seren-ltz for 1500 over n'rlgnge of 15, 5M. tllenmore av.

enr Powell, 75x75; Mechanics linnk, Bklyn, agst Flnkelsteln et al. Klendl, Smyth Gross, attys, 2) Atlantic av. li Pnchs, ref; sold to the plaintiff for $1,500 over a mortgage of $6,000. West 35th st. a.

20 oft Canal av. 120x11. 10: Cheney agst Savareso et al. Pattersim. atty.

21 William st, Manhattan; K. G. feainmls, ref; sold to the plaintiff for (2.20O. BV CHARLES 8HONQOOD. 6oth fct, cor 15th av.

20x100; also 5Bth st. s. 260 ft 19th av. x100.2j t. Ilurpipghs agst I.

t'hrlstensen et al; Kcmpton, any, 176 Remsen st: Levy, ref; sold to William Kay for $1,335. 61st st, l'v ft 6ih av, 40x100, lvitt ag.it Cunningham et al. Surpless. Moore Williams, attys. 216 Montsgue st: Hugh's, ref; sold to Kav for $1,336.

av. 375 ft Knickerbocker a 6x100; Methodist Book Concern In City of agst t.anzie et al. 1 Thompson, atty, 175 Remsen st: Holtzmann, ref; ad journed to September 10. BT JAMBS BRUMI.F.T. Ocean Parkway, KpO ft Beverley road 1'K'Xioo: wiss hki tiianck et al.

Rle. hit, attv. zni way, Manhattan; Win gate, ref; aold to llalperln for $13,700. DEMOCRATS WILL FROLIC. The annual picnic of the Third Assem bly District Democratic Club will be held at Tllyou's Steeplechase Park, Coney Island, on Thursday, August 29, and the committee in charge Is confident that it i will prove to be the most successful af- fair ever held by the club.

This Is the regular organization club of the district and is under the leadership of Elections Commissioner James Kane. The officers of the club are: M. J. Cum-mings, president; John E. Dowdell, vice president; A.

J. Farrell, secretary; Walter A. McOuIre, financial secretary; Michael Dltorn. assistant corresponding sectary, and DennlB J. Clare, treasurer.

The entertainment committee consists of John J. Cantwell, chairman; William J. Dixon, secretary, and John J. Rooney, treasurer IS on of to of ANNUAL CONVENTION New York State Volunteer Fire men's Association in Session at Newburgh. BIG LOCAL DELEGATION, Brooklyn Men May Try to Elect President of Association This Tear.

(Special to The Eagle.) Newburgh, X. August 20 Public exercises marked the opening of the Fortieth Annual Convention of the New York State Volunteer Firemen's Association In the State Armory here this forenoon. Fully 1.600 delegates are already here and the indications are that the convention will be the most largely attended of any beld by the association In years. Mayor John B. Corwin welcomed the delegates and addresses were delivered by officers of the association.

Accompanied by a number ot representatives from Brooklyn the delegation from the Southern New York Firemen's Association, which embraces Kings, Queens, Suffolk, Richmond and Westchester Counties, arrived here this forenoon on a special train. They were escorted to convention hall by a drum corps and a delegation from the Newburgh Fire Department. Patrick Lahey, 91 years of age, the oldest volunteer fireman In the State, came with southern New York delegation. Among those who accompanied the Brooklyn delegation were W. W.

Swart- out of Flatbush, who Is a candidate for trustee of the Firemen's Home; Joseph R. Roesch, Chief of the Fire Department in Rockville Centre, and Fred Bennett, Chief of the Fire Department of Hempstead. The parade of the firemen, which will De the biggest in the history of the as soclatlon, more than eeventy companies taxing part, win occur on Friday. About 250 members of the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Associa tion, comprising the Brooklyn and Long Island delegation to the convention, were aboard tho eVVst Shore train as It steamed out of Weehawken promptly at 9:60 this morning, en route to New burgh. Many of- the members had with them their wives and families.

The delegation was the largest that has ever represented the local vets at any convention. The delegates were mum on the mat er of the state ticket which will be voted on at the convention. It is known. nowever, that several of the Brooklyn men are In the field for state offices and they are said to stand a good chance. The oonventlon promises to be one of the most ausploious events in the history of the organization.

Arrangements have been made for band concerts and vaudeville acta dally. In the evening the entire city will be a blaze of electric lights and fireworks displays will add to the ntertalnments. A monster parade will be held on Fri day. Elaborate preparations have been made and no eflort has been spared to make the pageant a history-making event. Many of tho old hand-pump engines, long cherished by tke vets, have been ex pressed to the convention city, prepara tory to tho procession, and these will be handsomely decorated.

The largest dele gation Brooklyn and Long Island has ever sent promises to make a very creditable showing. The most interesting event to those at home Is the election. The office ot vice president has been beld by a Brooklyn-ite and It it is rumored that there may be a movement on foot to attempt to elect a local man to the presidency this year. When members of the delegations were asked concerning this they shook their heads and winked significantly, but declined to say what the plan of the local delegates was. The committee In charge of the trans portation was comprised of Philip Peters, Rowland H.

Mayland and William Hoch. Julia Waller Hand. Mrs. Julia Waller Hand, who died at 4B7 Clinton avenue, yesterday, was a resldsnt of Brooklyn for twenty-nine years. Bhe whs tne oi tne itev.

David Jewett Waller and Julia Ellmaker Waller of Bloomsburg, where her fathci wa pastor of thj rresbyterian Church. Bhe was educated at the Elmlra College, and in 1SS2 married Charles W. Hand. After realdlng lov one year Hi New Hoi hello I hey made Biooluyn their h-jtne. They nnui i.le ly joined tho Lafayette Avenue i't sbytt rlan Church, when the Rev.

Dr. Tlcoilnre L. Cuyler was pastor. Mrs. 'lard was active In the women's societies and was a friend of both the older and "younger members ot thj church.

She Is survived by her husband, Charles W. Hand, vice presi dent of thi! Underwood Typewriter Company and president cf the Davis Oil Company, and four Mrs. Robert W. Anthony cf Cleveland, Miss Char lotte S. Hand, Miss Julia Hnd and Miss Dorothy Hand, all oi brooklyn; also by oii3 sister, Miss Laura Waller ot Washington, nnd three brothers, the Rov.

D. J. Wnller, D.D., principal of tin State Normal School at Bloomsburg, L. E. Waller, an attorney, of Wllkes-Barre, and G.

P. Waller, M.D.. of South Pasadena, Cal. The funeral service will be held at the family home Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev.

Dr. Cleland B. McAfee and the Rev. Dr. A.

W. Halsey of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions will have charge. Adelia Valentine Bainbridge. Adella Valentine, widow of Frank Sage Bainbridge, died after a protracted 111 Ben yesterday at the home of her daugb ter, Mrs. Robert M.

King, 45 Wlnthrop street, Flatbush where funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. She was born on Adams treet near the river front on November 3, 1K42, when It was one of the Dnest residence streets iu Brooklyn, and her parent were Abram and Mary Calvin Valentine. Her father was prominent In old Brooklyn. Mrs. Bainbridge was very active 'a the old Brooklyn Tabernacle.

She In survived by a son, Frank Sage Bainbridge; two daughters. Mrs. Robert M. King and Mrs. Adele, widow of Walter A.

Anderson, and two grandchildren, Delphls and Jack King. General Joseph Hayes. General Joseph Hayes, veteran of the Civil War and the first mining engineer to introduce the American system of hydraulic mining into Colombia, died yes-terday In a private sanitarium in West Seventy-fourth street, after a week's Illness of pneumonia. General Hayes was unmarried. He was horn In South Berwick, September 14, lS3.ri.

Ho wns graduated from Harvard In Appointed a major In the Eighteenth Massachusetts Regiment, he was elovnted finally to the rank of colonel, and In 1R02 was appointed brlgndler general, commanding the First Division of the Fifth Army Corps. General Hayes was tnken a prisoner by the Confederates and confined for months In Llbhy Prison, and wbs breveted major general for distinguished services In tho battle of the Wlldcrress. Mrs. Matilda Neusser. Mrs.

Matilda Neusser, wife of Alexander Neusser of Pateraon, for many years a resident of Brooklyn, and later ot Carlstadt, N. died last night at her home after weeks of suffering from dropsy. Mrs. Neusser was fi5 years old. She leaves her hushand, a daughter, a sister and four brothers, two of whom, Henry and Frank Uennert, are from Brcoklyu.

Funeral services will be held the the of and bla be the of a Eventually Devote His En-tire Time to Alabama Project HAS two POSITIONS NOW. Retains bis "With the Edison Company While Taking Charge of Southern Enterprise, That William Wlnana Freeman, Tlco president and general manager of the Edison Electric Light Company of Brooklyn, who has become interested In gigantic electrical derelopment schemed In Alabama, will eventually sever entirely his connection with the Brooklyn concern became known today. The authority for this statement Is a close friend of Mr. Freeman, who said the latter had confided his Intentions to tim before he left for Alabama last week. This friend, who would not allow himself to be quoted, said that when Mr.

Freeman left he had stated that he wouM be again In Brooklyn during the last of next week. Then he will be at the Edi-son company offices for some time. He will continue to be in Brooklyn at intervale, during which he will attend to his duties as general manager and vice presl William Winans Freeman. dent of the Edison company for some time to come, probably until the first of the year. As yet it has not been decided when he will leave the Edison people to make his home permanently In Alabama, but that he will do so eventually is known by hla close friends.

As yet no one has taken his place at the Brooklyn offices of tho Edison company, and he will continue to attend to his duties there during the In tervals that he Is in Brooklyn. Bis present Intention Is to divide hie time about evenly between the two places, spending from one to three weeks of each month, as necessity may require, at each place. The project In which Mr. Freeman has become interested is one of the most gigantic undertakings ever undertaken in Alabama and it Is backed wholly by English capital. It la incorporated un- der the name of the Alabama Interstate Power Company and Mr.

Freeman is its vice president and managing director. It is capitalized for $12,000,000 of stock and $10,000,000 In bonds, but provision has been made to increase this capitalization to $25,000,000 of stock and $25,000,000 in bonds. Incorporated with this concern Is the Alabama Light and Traction Company, which 1b also capitalized with English money, and which is now combined with the more gigantic scheme. The new concern, whose leading lights are said to be Canadian capitalists, proposes to develop water power In thi State of Alabama on a large scale for the purpose of generating electricity to be sold at wholesale to run trolley lines, milling machinery and for lighting. Alabama May Be Called the Pennsyl vania of the South.

One of Mr. Freeman's associates in the Alabama ooncern, James Mitchell, told about the development project. "Alabama may be called the Pennsylvania of the South. I mean that the state Is rich in deposits of coal andiron. Our plan is first to develop the water-power of the Coosa River, where the main dam will be located.

The dam will be placed thirty miles north of Montgomery. Immense quantities of ooal are now being consumed in running manufacturing plants in Alabama. We propose to afford an opportunity to substitute electricity as a motive power for steam, which calls for this tremendous consumption of coal. The water 1b running to waste. We propose to conserve It.

"There are a large number of cities of between 10,000 and 12,000 inhabitants and these are growing rapidly. It Is the purpose of our company to stimulate manufacturing by furnishing power at reasonable cost." Speaking of the waste of coal In manufacturing, Mr. Mitchell eald that he could not understand how Mr. Plnchot and his friends could be bo much exercised on thevsubject of the conservation of timber and say not a word about the needless consumption of coal: that steam could be replaced by electricity and greater efficiency gained thereby. Mr.

Freeman Has Had Long Experience in Electrical Power Work. William Winans Freeman has had over twenty years experience in the production of electric power. He connected himself with the Edison Company In 1889 and advanced steadily until he became vice president and general manager. Mr. Freeman has been so long associated with Brooklyn's business and social life that many have come to think of him as a "native son.

This is an error. He was born In Exeter, Ontario, Canada, June 8, 1872. He began his business career as a stenographer at Llstowel, and then came to New York. He is a deacon In Dr. Cadman's church and a member of a number of clubs of Brooklyn and Manhattan.

Mr. Freeman married on June 6, 1895, Miss Ellen Burrows, daughter of Chester D. Burrows of Brooklyn. Mrs. Freeman accompanied her husband to Alabama on bis present trip, and they intend to take up their residence In that State.

Mr. Freeman has not severed his connection with the Edison Company, and will be seen In Brooklyn as buBlnesB may require. It was tald at the office of the Edison Company In Brooklyn that there was no affiliation between that corporation and 0 Alabama enterprise. NEW RABBI COMING. The local congregation of Both Jacob 'Ansjha Sholom of this borough has secured the services of Rabbi A.

M. Ashln-sky of Pittsburg, who has for ten years been in charge of the Beth Hamedrosh Hagodel Congregation In that place and was affiliated with many Important Jow-lsh works there. The various Pittsburg congregations jtield a mass meeting recently to try" to Indues the rabbi to remain In that city, tut their efforts were unsuccessful. Rabbi Ashlneky announced that he would have to leave on account of his health. Who Was Today Notified of His Nomination to the Vice Presidency.

when Congress had finished with the matter. "Certainly only a very stupid man would expect blm to curb the trusts. Seven-eighths ot all the combinations in existence when he went out of office were created while he was President. Their creators had confidence In him surely. and It is but just to say that it was not misplaced.

Did ho not stay the hand of bis pliant attorney general when he was about to bring suit to dissolve the Harvester Trust? Was not a twenty-minut conversation long enough to persuade him that the Steel Corporation should be allowed to absorb Its leading competitor! These instances, in the olrcuin-3tances, point with unerring finger to him as the man responsible for their creation In defiance of law. To stay the strong arm of the law he had but to write to his attorney general and In Instances we now know that he did so." In his appeal to the people for their complete trust and confidence In the pending election, Judge Parker referred to the tariff history of the Democratic party prior to 1860; paid a tribute to the Democratic Congress and their leadors. Speaker Clark and Chairman Underwood, and as a final and conclusive reason, said that the lofty character and public spirit of the nominees for President and Vice President gave perfect assurance that the pledges of the party and their owu would be faithfully and completely exe cuted. MARRIAGE LICENSES luued during the hours ending at A.M. today.

Charles I.eveen, 25. of 333 Roebllng at, Bfctella Schwartz, 22, of 169V4 Floyd st. Salvalore Annechlno, 30, of 2365 Atlantlo av, Maria Rugglero, 30, of 2365 Atlantic av. John F. Mohner, 31.

of 62 Stockholm st, Kath arine E. Rebhan, 26, of 2(6 Central av. Nathan Volk, 33, of 1499 Madison st, Ida Leopold, 25, of 698 Gates av. Taddus Rlmkus, 28, of 108 North Fifth st, Marlona Sakalankute, 26, of 61 South Second at. Ole Nlelsfn, 51, of 833 Furman at, Anna S.

Nelson, 46, of 333 Furman st. Israel Besansky, 25, of 94 Humboldt at. Cells Levy, 23, of 48 Debevolse at. Michael Winkler, 25, of 68 Bouth Third at, Othllla Kroll, 20, of 68 South Third st. Charles Stelner, 27, of Rklgewood, iL.

Frieda Schwersens, 24, of 643 Monroe st. John Olson, 25, of 427 Clinton at, Jennie E. Swenson, 24, of 219 Union st. Paul Stelninann, 63, of 1333 Gates av, Carolina Hartlach, 67, of 1333 Gates av. David J.

Mullen, 23, of 81 Clinton at, Rose Hughes, 25, of 519 Nineteenth st. Edward Rlegelmann, 26, of 127 Cornelia at, Kathryn Murphy, 25, of 358 Bouth Fifth at. Moses Amhach, 26, of 549 Bushwlck av, Sarah Rushat, 22, of 559 Bushwlck av, Henry Abend, 22, of 886 Flushing av, Annie Marvlunsky, 22, of 886 Flushing av. Joseph Chnrlsey, 38, of Bomervllle, Josle Kopp, 82, of 270 Nichols av. Adolph Serr.

42, of 8901 Avenue Bertha Sterle, 85, of 1374 Nostrand av. George Glock. 29, of 106 Ten Eyck at, Eliza beth i.autersacK, 2d, or lso tiraham av. John Kessler, 45, of 173 Wyckoff av, Minna Schlosser, 52, of 173 Wyckoff av. Gustaf TuRkowskl, 24.

of 66 Union av, Caterlna Hrandensteln, 21, of 18 Hamburg av. Tommaso Suflaro, 26, of 53 Garfield place, Giusepplna Santora, 22, of 63 Garfield place. Herman StoesRel, 25, of 660 Feneca av, Queens, Margaret Offlgcr, 22, of 371 Hleecker St. Frederick Rnnter, 21, of Jersey City, dlinnie oi iai Loney at. Natale Gangeml, 43, of 41 Sackett at, Roearla Hussorusca, 4a, ot 41 backett st Koppel Gltelsteln, 27, of 449 Howard av, Tibbie liaiKin, 22, or Howard av.

Henry Maxwell, 60, of 201 Bn st Seventy-first st, neien pmiin, oi jjw j-orty-nlnth at. Benedetto Calandra. 27, of 227 Johnson av, Vita errameiu, vj, ui zoo donnson av, Morris KelBsmann, 26, of 162 Stanton st, Man- natian, nose izikoviiz, zu, or 68 scholea Samuel Cohen, 23. of 1S38 Pitkin av, Rachel uomstein, zu, oi i Howard av. Harold Ruchman, 21, of 114 Manhattan av, 18', Rpnjamln Sllberstefn, 25, of 459 Watklna at, Ma Silverman, 23, of 531 Stone av.

VlncenZ'i Federlco. 23. of Goldens Bridge, N. Amato, 21, of 13 Garden at. Samuel Coury, 24, of 88 Willow pi, Martha jiarrooK, '), or same address.

John Garlenskas, 23, of Hempstead, L. s.aHctvanjas, li, OI bZ6 urlggs av. Ernst Hansen, 32, of 177 Carroll et, Anna Anarcson, ji, or same address. Freeman Pelmperto, 21, of loo Degraw at, Mary Casst, of 88 Degraw st. Alexander Shepperd, 22, of 76 Bartlett at Katherln Ryan, 25, of 332 Stung st.

Herman Gillls, 34, of 115 18th st, Marie Mrnnjiejan, ni sn izn st, Francesco Napoll, 25, of 331 Melrose st fliilsepplna Hlrrlttclli, 20, lit Vi Flushing av. William Green, 67, of 392 Atlantic av, Mannle iicpew, ui oo waveriy av. Gulfcpe Camblna, 34, of 330 East 13th Manhattan, Tereslna Panetta, 24, of 1595 iMtsi a. i. av.

Edward Kelly, 28. of 1215 East 89th t. Klal. Uelmann, 19, of 32 Irving av. Ernest Rlcger.

24, of 1357 Bast 18th St. Caollla Shnw, :2, of 1728 East 14th st. Abraham Reckmap, 22, of 225 South Sd at. Dora Albert, 22, of 225 South 3d St. Max Weintraub.26, of 869 Howard av, Dora I't niUBrtWHJ' av.

rranK Aiorccnt, 26, of nle Abrrenn, 21, of 653 Broadway. William Mold, 25. of 346 Sheffield av. Fannls Lcvlit. M.

317 Williams av. Anion Sumowskl, 22. of 58 Eckford st, Stanla- i oi Drlgsg av. FieiliTlck Schroder, 37, of Bavonne. Kiilhryn Sunderinan, 36.

of 7721 isfh av', Walter Brown, 28. 525 73d st, Maude Hut 10, of same address. nuiinm rant. 2, or 2n2 South th at, Louise rMji.it, oi f-iMiinope st. Matthew Maleekl.

2i. of 427 loth at larce. 17, of 442 15th Ht. Mary i.tiiKl Ansrlmn. 132 N'eptune av.

Essllla I'c'rnn Mmwra. 2.1. of 20 Alnslle st, Mary Mai skis. 7. if pime address.

JoS-f U.sslllgrr, 24, Of 635 Bleecker KJth'iln" Kcilhcnmr, 21. of 325 Stanhope st Nathaniel Glffrn, 26. of 220 Smith at, Esther nitiinn, mi i a-mc vi, Loitny ifogc-t, 21, of 815 Hancock at Puff, 2i, cf 77 Cooper st. Edna Hyman Jncebson i Jncebson. 24, of 163 2d st.

MMn a Solomon. 1 of 5i3 Graham av. 1 hsrles 21. of 142 East 32d at ijpic i iiiiiH, j.asi tfa at. REFEREES APPOINTED.

ASPIVAT.r,. j. Stntz v. Jpwdimhii? Itonlty James TV 31 Mil it. lrn.an!r Savin vs.

Wkln: FrnnH P''MhI Jyifo Iniiran', Company va Ttarv he has also ridden for John E. Madden, lames it. Keene, Oeorgu Odom. R. T.

Wilson and other prominent owners. The friend? of the boy were greatly shocked by the nows of his death. He wus well lilted and the accident waa very sad to many In the South Brooklyn section, who knew him well. Cullen belonged to several clubs In Brooklyn, Including the Lorraine and Hollow So- clal organizations. This Is not the first accident he has had on the race track, I for In 1Wj7 he was In the hospital for six weeks as the result of a spill that Vincent Powers was blamed for at the time.

Cullen burled his father only three months ago. and he Is survived by hie" and sister. His friends pre- i dieted a brilliant future for him. GRE.VTREX. of 1271 Lincoln will be in Holv Cro Cm.

n.ace died Sunday of an enlarge.) heart. 'ntermeni win oe in iioiy i.ross Ceme-was born In Orange N. .1, fortv-three years Very. ago and formerly lived in tho Eastern DIs- trlet. here he was a member of the South Third Street M.

B. I hurch. He was In the I INVENTOR ENDS LIFE BY GAS. oenrl button hii'dnes- In Manhattan and leaves i a widow. Annie He1nhdd; throe, daughters, Ms have Invented a dancing "Bull rttiMST rrr1nr of Hth novHty to he ')U in rhc profipnt F'ln-tav tmuM, nt I vrr.

liii.l dra4 in bis bed- hln limnt-. i Hiy 'Ittvh ptrrH. If was hnm in Manhatian wriv v-MrM vearn ofo nn4 wm ro: fit I' nrry-sofond Btreet, m-Mnl-T of hi. Finbar- R. church.

He Manhattan, today, ho cominltttd I itinera! win tane place tomorrow Albert Funk, 45 years old. who claimed by Illuminating pas. BROOKLYN COURTS SITItEMR COrnT PPl-YT AT MOTIONS. TERM FOR firi'l Jflcnb. Ha burlcl In Iu thrinn OnuMery today.

V.nTON' A. C. ANIvrcnfN', a member Inlai.tliu Coiinoll, B. dtM at his horn. 4 l.loyij utrfft, Flfttbuh, nffr ft protraoted nirji 'it r.rrvouH prostration.

FVinarnl inrv)cn will 'an pine at hid home M'odnoi'lay evening at o'olcK-k. KT jT7.AnTTT'H WBRKfl 1iM t-dar In her n.nty-tMrl ynr, at hr homo. 172 Bouth F.1- 1 lot plac i'r runirai ntrvrn will take plaf" tnrrrirmw evening nt "'rmk. widow of pblltp Albright, died yati.rdav at hor horn. 40 Hicks rtrit.

Bhe wn a member of th Church, of th? AfcfumpHon, whTf a rutm rnap will be aid tomorrow morning at 10 oYIor-k. and loavra live dauirhir. Mr. KllxahMh Phi In. Mr.

Annla Imly and Film, Emma ond Minnie Albright. THOMAH H. MANV1V1, a member of Joppa I.o.Iko, V. nnd A. died Sunday at hl homo, f.7 smrkton 'rtt.

whri Mawontr TunrHl wrv-U-m will bo held tonlghf at ft o'rlork. ATM Kit I Wlfo of Mlfhscl T'Hili' Hnnriuy ftt hr hnm. Ifla Pouih tiitft, Sin- wua inmbfT of tho Church of ilifj Kplpbnnv, wlif-ro a remilm ma will U' id tomorrow morning ri o'rlork. A. I'tAN'MiN'.

wlfp nf llr Oiin-rw'n dld Kutvlay hr homo, 446 Ht. Mark's and tlm funeral Prvlcpn will nk ila at thn Chun of Pt. Torwa tomorrow Horning at o'rlork. J. P.

MORGAN, JH.M3, VACATION. J. P. Morgan will sail on September 7 on the ateamahip Olympic on his usual autumn vacation. Mr.

Morgan's trip will Inat until about the end ot Novpnibw dniday, Angvmt 11. Joseph Asplnall, J. 1. Mtitt-r of ih.ftkAll (E. 2.

O'Connor. 3. S. Trum Vo. vi.

Tllncy. 4 Mailer of Mnrbwy st. of and 40th sti. fi. of Knt av.

7.. Pickering vs, Nusenu K. H. R. Co.

Y. Havings vs. XI qua, drilling vs. Hallork. lt Itudig'T et al.

vs. Colemon et al. et al. vs. 'o)eman et al.

1 vs. City of Now York. 13. flurety Co. vs.

Morton Fgal. VOV ST COURT, KINUH OOI'NTY, Criminal calendar for trial August 21. Pari 'I owsend, J. Freshman, A. 1.

Frank Conde, violation sftinn 1 PenaJ Codn Isnau Onldflclsch, Morris grand lurccny, sevnnd degree; Frnnk rtertnlinl, rap, second dfgree; Franlafo Minerva, burglary, third degrne; Fred DeClrnnt, burglary, thlri dgree; Thomas Meal Cnmlllo I ChampHw burglary, third d'-greo. K1NOR COVNTY PrRROOATK-S COURT. Calendar, August 21. of Henry Hennlng, Ann P. l.arkin.

Acvountlnga ot Fllse, Jnsey, KdwaM O. Kntt John K-h, K1brt Snd-ker, Michael Noons. Administration of I.uikI Mansions. states ui Cannakl WARNING This word of advice will not be given again, so take advantage of it and get your tickets at once in advance. This wonderful week presents the strongest, the most powerful vaudeville programme ever given.

1,000 Seats Daily Matinee, 25c Enough Said. BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL Uiaccone, William Noruncrw..