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

'lutu iihOuKLV.N DA1LI EAtiLE. KEW i'OUK. MulVDAV. ALGuaT 26. 1J12.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. C.T. RUSSELL REVIVES mustangs to carry I this couple VITAL RECOftpT) FATHER JOLLON DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS FROM BROOKLYN TO SAN FRANCISCO FAIR ONES SO ALIKE, TAKES WRONG GIRL If if'' -VSH V1; THE "DEMON SPIRITS" Tells Followers Devils Commit Crimes for Which Real People Are Blamed. "PREPARE FOR ANYTHING." "Pastor" Paves Way for "Some Very Startling Events Which WilT Occur." In the last Issue of his paper, the Watch Tower, "Pastor" Russell prepares bis followers for an exposure of Russel-lem and for "some startling events which will occur." For this purpose he resur rects the demon spirits doctrine, telling his followers that If they hear any of the 'Lord's people" having done wicked things they should remember that they were done by a devil who assumed the form of some member of the Russell flock. This 1b the second time since he has been In Brooklyn that "Pastor" Russell has paraded the fallen angels doctrine In' the Watch Tower.

On the first occasion he "Pastor" reported a "dream," which concerned him and the wife of "a brother in Australia." The language of this ex position was such that the postofBce authorities referred to the United States D'strlct Attorney the question as to whether It constituted a violation of the postal laws. In his present discussion of the doctrine, "Pastor" Russell Is not so specific, cr.d does not mention himself as the most likely impersonation to attract the atten tion of the earth-walking demons. The article, which is printed on pages 261 and 62 of tho Watch Tower of Ajigust 15, begins with a series of Biblical quotations. 1'ollowlng thJsa quotations, which are In-tended to prove the power of Satan, tho article continues: "If we are sure that have had a communication from fallen angels, let us remember that we are commissioned to preach to men, not to angels. "Some of the Lord'B people have gotten Into difficulty by not using the spirit of a sound mind along this line.

Evil spirits have a way of drawing the unsuspecting on, little by little. They are 'seducing as St. Paul tells us. (I. Tim.

A brother In the Truth once told us of his experience with them. Strange to say he was In the Truth when t.e had communication with the spirits. He did not say how he first got Into communication with them, but he explained the Divine, Plan of the Ages to them and told them what would happen to tho fallen angels. For Beveral days they manifested Interest, coming frequently to hear him. After a while they began to dispute among themselves and finally to curse one another.

Fallen Angels Row Till "Pastor" Tells How to Ban Them. "Tho brother had so cultivated the clairaudient power that he could hear them. disgust he tried to get rid of them. Not only would they not go, but they made matters intolerable for him. Finally he wrote us In distress, asking wnat metnoa to use to get rid of them.

1 We advised him to go to the Lord in prayer, confessing that he had done wrong and asking the Lord'B forgiveness; then, in the name of the Lord, to command them to leave him. ward he wrote us that he had followed our advice, and after a tedious time had finally gotten rid of his unwelcome visitors. "As the time of trouble draws near, we can readily suppose that our Adversary will have Increased power. Satan and his fallen angels will have a very baneful Influence upon humanity. "Some peculiar occurrences have been brought to our attention.

One was an account of a picture manifestation. A picture had been taken of a piece of property. When the photograph was developed It showed the likeness of a man who was recognized as a former owner who had been dead for some time. It seems evident, then, that evil spirits are able to exert some influence even upon a camera. Person Says Se Saw Things "Which Could Not Have Taken Place." "Another case was that of a person who declares that he actually saw cer- tuin things which could not possibly bave taken place.

How this could be we do not know. We do not know what powers evil spirits may possess. We have all heard of cases of mesmerism, hypnotism, where the person under control of evil spirits was able to describe accurately things taking place at a distance. We cannot tell how these things are done. We assume that It Is the fallen angelB who have power so to impress the brain of the medium that she would seem to see what was being done In another city.

In our dreams we see people walk and hear them speak. If we can have such mental pictures naturally, we may easily suppose that evil spirits mny have power in this direction. "The facts, however, do not make us understand the philosophy of the matter. Nor do we know to what extent these things will be used In the future. We have no doubt that some very startling events will occur.

Even to those who have the knowledge of the Divine Plan the things permitted will be strange. We should be prepared for almost anything that may be told. "We have great confidence In the power of those evil spirits who claim to do wonderful deeds. In fact, we can see that while materialization would be possible to them, yet a representation to tho mind would be much easier. To Impress a plo-turo upon the brain would also be easy.

Suppose such power were to be exercised, and the Lord's people misrepresented by the adversary as doing some desperate act. Be prepared for all such things. It Is too near the end of the race to think of turning back!" OHIO SPECIAL ELECTION. People to Vote on 41 Amendments to Constitution. Columbus, 0., August 26 Woman's sut-raso, tho initiative and referendum, good ronds, taxation, the minimum wage and a change in the Judicial system, arc among the things that have been Incorporated In proposed amendments to Ohio's constitution, and which will be voted upon by the people of the State at a special election on September 3.

The forty-one amendments which will be presented for ratification, deal with a variety of problems from the regulation of bill board advertising to municipal home rule, and were framed by a constitutional convention which worked six months at an expense of more than Ohio's present constitution was framed in 1H52. In the winlcr of 1873-4, a constitutional convention was held, but its work wns rejected at the polls. Nightly meetings are being heldd over tho Stale by milliliters, professors, law yers, business men aim pontic. nils WHO are debating the rlfecta which tho various proposals would have upon the welfare of the State. Tho Initiative nnd referendum proposal, as adopted by the constitutional convention will go Into effect on October of this year if ratified, whllo tho other proposals would not be effective until January 1.

The proposed Initiative and referendum provided for the direct initiative upon petition of 10 per cent of the State voters on amendments to the constitution, and the indirect Initiative upon legislative questions. DEATHS. Bahr, Conrad Bell, Dora Blackford. Edward Bolln, Emma I. Clark, George I.

Ferguson. Mary F. C. GottBcho. Isaao Hanabergh, M.

T. Hotuan, G. A. B. Jollon, Rev.

Jules Jones, Adam M. Kennedy, -nary Ann Koehler, C. C. A. Koebler, Conrad A.

MacDonald. A. G. Laurant. Charles Lockwood, F.

E. MacQuesten, W. E. Mi-ury. Emily J.

O'Keefe, John E. O'Leary. Maud M. Kopk, John B. Rudtk-.

Augusta M. Pynn, Clarke Irene Siebert, Kcthryn A. Squire, Lizzie Wilson. Charlotte B. Wdtsch, Nicholas.

BAHR On Saturday, August 24, 1912. COXRAD BAHR, husband of Mary Elizabeth Bahr. Services at his late residence, lbi Herkimer st, Brooklyn, Monday evening, August 6, at 8 o'clock. Brothers of Tuscan Lodge No. 74, F.

and A. respectfully Invited to attcud. Interment private. BEIL DORA, widow of the lata E. Erall Bell, died at her residence, 613 Eighth ave, Sunday.

Funeral and services Wednesday, August 23, 11' 12, at 10 vm. Interment Greenwood. BLACKFORD On Saturday, August 24, 1912, after a brief illness, EDWARD, beloved son of Edward and Jennie Blackford. Funeral will be beld from the residence of his parents, 24 Windsor place. Tuesday, August 27, 1912; thonco to the Church of the Holy Name, Prospect Park West, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, at 10 a.m.

Besides bis parents be Is survived by two Bisters, Ethel and Marion. BOLIN On Sunday, August 25, 1912, EMMA I. BOLIN, beloved wife of John M. P. Bolln and daughter of Mrs.

Rose Hlnes. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 115 Hall st, on Wednesday, August 28, at 9:80 a.m.: thonce to the Church of the Sacred Heart, whero a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul. Interment In Calvary Cemetery. CLARK Suddenly, on August 23, 1012, GEORGJ3 IVANS CLARK, husband of Emma J. Clark (nee Freeh).

Funeral services at his late residence, 439 Seventh et, Brooklyn, 8 p.m. Tuesday. (Jersey papers please copy.) FERGUSON On Saturdny, August 21, 1912, MARY F. beloved wife of William A. Ferguson and daughter of James A.

McCafferty, at her residence, 895 St. Mark's av, Brooklyn. Solemn requiem mass will be offered for the reposo of her soul on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, at St. Gregory's Church, St. John's place and Brooklyn av.

Intcrmont Calvary. GOTTSCHO On Sunday, August 23. 1912, after a brief illness. ISAAC GOTTSCHO, aged 73, beloved fathor of Mrs. Saul Wolfenstoln, AdolpU Gottscho and Mrs.

Theo. Moss. Funeral Tuesday, August 27, at 2 p.m., from his late residence, 99 Saratoga av, Brooklyn. HANABERGH On August 25, 1912, at the residence of her sun, Aufruats T. Hanabergh, 6S5 Fifth st, MERCEDES widow of Augustus Schultz Hanabergh.

Funeral mass Tuesday, 8 a.m., at St. Savior's Church, Eighth av and Sixth st. Interment Rhlnebeck, N. Y. HOGG On Friday, August 23, 1912, JOHN beloved son of Alexander and Kose Hogg.

Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend funeral from bis late residence, "LO Franklin av, on Tuesday, August 27, at 2 o'clock. HOMAN On Monday, AugU3t 2(1, 1912, GRACE A. BURT, wlfo of Wlliir.m F. Homan. Services at Ogdcnsburg, N.

Friday morning. August 30, 1912. Friends will be welcome at her Into summer residence, 982 East, Seventeenth street, Flatbush, between the hours of 1 mid p. Tuesday, August 27, Avenue J. Station, Brighton Beach line.

JOLLON On August 26, 1912, the Rev. JULES JOLLON, rector of the Church of St. Louis, Brooklyn, N. in the 81st year of his age and the fifty-second year of his priesthood. Funeral services Thursday, the 29th at the Church ot St.

Louis, Ellery st, near Nostrand av, at 9:30 a.m. The reverend clergy and friends are respectfully invited. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (Baltimore, New Orleans, St. Paul, Philadelphia papers please copy.) 20-3 JONES On Sunday, August 25, 1912, ADAM M.

JONES, beloved husband of Edna C. Jones, In his 41)tii year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services on Tuesday, p.m., at his late residence, 539 Fourth Bt, Brooklyn. Interment at convenience of family. 2G-2 KENNEDY At her home, 170 Marlon St, on August 24, 1912, MARY ANN KENNEDY (nee Evers), survived by two euus, James and John; two daughters, Mrs.

E. Magulro and Mrs. A. Petersen. Funeral Tuesday, August 27, 2:00 p.m.

KOEHLER On Saturday, August 24, 1912, CHARLOTTE C. A. KOEHLER (nee Reitz), beloved wife of John H. Konhler, aged 53 years. Relatives and friends are lnvitcdto attond the funeral from her late residence, 85 Nassau st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 27, at 2:30.

Intermer.i Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn Saengerbund Society, Esther Chapter, O. E. 8., and Lessing Lodge. No.

G0S, F. an 1 A. respectfully Invited. KOEHLER On Sunday, August 23. 1912, at Mothodlst Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn, CONRAD A.

KOEHLER, In his fiOlu year, beloved husband of Charlotte Thompson and father nf A. Louise and Elizabeth Koehler. Funeral from his late residence, JSi.aufort t-t, Morris Park, Wednesday afternoon, Auiutst 23. at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Maple Grove.

20-2 LAURA NT On Saturday, August 21. 1912, after a lingering illness, CHARLES LAURANT. and fri'nJs are respectfully invited to attend fun.eral services at his late residence. Ho Prospect place, on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. LOCKWOOD Suddenly, FLORENCE ELIZABETH, wife of Jaines Frederic Lockwood, August 25, 1912.

Funeral Wednesday at 2:30 p. Atieust 28, from her late residence, 678 McDonough st. Interment private. MAC DONALD On Saturday. August 24, 1912, ANUr.S C.

MAC DONALD. Funeral service Tursday evening, August 27, 8 o'clock, C95 Jefferson av. Woodmen of World and Knights of St. John and Malta Invited. (Providence papers please copy.) MAC QUESTEN Suddenly, at Newark, N.

on Aiiiiiist 20, 1912, WALTER K. MAC QUESTEN. maHter of Hyatt Lodge No. 2it5, F. and A.

M. Notice of funeral hereafter, MEVRY On August 25, 1912, EMILY J. MEUUV. S-rvlies Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at 203 Eldert st, Brooklyn. Interment private.

O'KEEFE On August 20, 19)2, JOHN E. O'KEEFE, beloved husband ef the late Ann O'Ki efe, aged S3 yiwu. Funeral from his late residence, 57 Butler st, on Wednesday, August 2S, at 2 p.m. O'LEARY On 24, 1912, MAUDE MAXWELL O'LEAHV, widow of J. O'Leary.

Funeral from her iatr dence, 400 Nostrand av, Tu'-fwJay, August 27, at a.m.; thence to Church of N'utivity, Clatson av and Madison st. PYNN On August 24, 1912, CLARICE IRENE PYNN. only daughter ot Newman and Lenoru I'ynn, aged 4 years. Burial In Greenwood, August 20. (Newfoundland papers pleafc copy.) RI'DTKE On Saturday, August 24, 1912, AUGUST A M.

KL'li'KK, widow of the late Michael Rudike. Relatives and friends cri respectfully Invited to attend fu-Itral from her late residence, 83 Palmetto st, on Wednesday. August 28, at a.m.; theneo to St. Barbara Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. lnUrauiit St.

John's Cemetery. RIEI1ERT After a long illness on August 25, 1912, KATHRYN A. SIEIIERT, ugo 3 years 5 months, beloved daughter of George and Adelaide Siebert (nee Fuselehr). Funeral services to bo held At 421 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, on Tuesduy evening, August 27, at 8 o'clock. Bells of His Church Today Toll Passing of Beloved Priest.

GOLDEN JUBILEE RECENTLY. Greatly Beloved by Thousands, His Parish Mourn Their Loss Funeral Arrangements Not Complete, The tolling of the bellB In the spire of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Louis, on Ellery street, near Nostrand avenue, this morning announced the death of the aged rector of the parish, the Rev. Jules Jollon, who had been lying at death's door for several weeks. Last night it became apparent to his physician that tho clergyman would not live many hours langcr, and so the members of the household and relatives watched around the bed.

It was Bhortly after o'clock this morning when it was seen that the aged man's time of life was very short, and Rev. Jules Jollcn. after the assistant rector, the Rev. Father Farrenkopf, had administered the last rites ot the church to him, he expired. Father Jollon'i condition had been serious for many months.

He celebrated his golden jubilee of ordination to the priesthood In July of last year, and at the large meeting arranged in his honor he said that he felt that he would not Hve much longer, possibly not more than a year. He was then 79 years of age, and was already in feeble health. Early In July of this year, however, he took to his bed It soon became evident that hlB life was but a matter of a few woeks at the longest. Father Jollon wa greatly beloved by all sorts and conditions of men. He was born at Belle, France, on August IB, 1S32, and he pursued his studies In his native town.

In 1861 he was ordanled to the priesthood by Bishop Lingherle. Hesre-mained in France for several years, 'and finally came to America, where he met the late Bishop Jonn Loughlin, then head of the newly created Eoman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn. He and the Bishop Immediately became fast friends, and the Frenchman was persuaded to remain here and found a church for his compatriots. This he did, and the church he estab lished on Selgel street prospered for several years. However, owing to changes of population, Father Joljon decided that a removal was necessary, ana in ia tho cornerstone of the present Church of St.

Louis was laid on Ellery street. At that time tho parish was made up mostly of French Roman Catholics, but in late the administrative force of the parish has changed it ia now a cosmopolitan congregation. The present church has Beating capacity for 1,700 persons, and of late years the administrative force the parish has consisted of Father Jollon and Father Farrenkopf. Details of the nged clergyman's funeral are not yet completed, but it Is probable that the final services will not take place until Saturday morning. During all the time that the priest was sick Alderman John Rlemer appointed himself a committee of one to keep the public Informed as to his condition, and anyone calling at his place of business was given a bulletin of the clergyman condition.

Father Jollon was a typical "gentleman of the old school." Walking in his tall hat and frock coat, and accompanied by his big dog, he was a familiar figure about tho neighborhood. Ho was very old-fashioned and did not take to modern im provements, such as the telephone, SHIP NEWS. Arrived at New York Today. Altai from Port au Prince. Oestemunde from Tamplco.

Pilar lie Ijernnaga irom laracnaa, Aries from Huelva. Vanchlone.il from I'ort Antlo. York Caatle from Philadelphia. El Norto from Galveston. Antilles from New Orleans.

Tumurl from Havana. Obldense from Port Antonio. York castle from Philadelphia. Antilles from New Orleans. Kl Norte from Galveston.

Mnnehloneal from Montfgo Bay. lirachenfels from Calcutta. Yumurl from Havana, Neekar from Uremen. Katahdln from Georgetown. Sailed From New York Today.

Atlantlo City for Atlantic, City. Arrived at Foreign Porta Today. Southampton New York from New York. Rotterdam ltussla from New York, liahia Illancn Charlton Hall from New York, port Said tndrakuala from New York. Hrlstol Wells City from New York.

Bermuda Hermudlan from 'Xew York. Hamburg Amerlka New York. Fishguard Mauretanla from New York. Chrlstlansand l'nlted Slates from New York. Glasgow Cameronla from New York.

Sailed From Foreign Ports Today, Hamburg nulysses for New York. Hanta Fe Queenswoort for New York. Nordenhamn-Ollo for New York. Hull Marengo for New York. Cherbourg Cleveland for New York, thrlstlansand Oscar II for New York.

Steamships Due Tomorrow. Hraso from Galveston. Hremen from Houlogue. city of St. Lou's from Savannah.

Tletlen from Chrlstlan8ar.il. Carlllo from Klnitst-jn. iV-lon from Colen. T.itvnnft from llv.ina. W.

l-pr LruRro irom nerDourg. Ne-WS bV Wireless v- steamer Son Juan from Ran Juan mllrs south of Scotland l.lirhtshtu at a.m. Hnblo Island, Aiifrust 20 uteamer nreman, fnr New Yoili, In wireless communlca- tlo with tho station hffo at 0:55 p.m., Annus! 25. Distance not given. New York.

August 2t Steamer Ancona, Naples for New York, veportei 4t'0 niUes east of Snndy at noon, August 25. Will dock latn tonight or about 8 a.m. Tuesday. New York, August 26 Steamer Kroonland, Antwerp and Dover for New York, reported 1 uC7 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10:34 a.m., August 24. Will dock about a.m.

Tuesday. fiable Island, August 10 Steamer Kaiser Wll-helm der Grosse Hremen for New York, In wireless communication with the Marconi station here when fiftO miles east of Sandy Hook at 8 a.m. Will dock about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Boulogne Ryndam for New York, REFEREES APPOINTED, BY ASriNAI.I..

In re W. Irving Harrow. Klwnrd T. Denscy. Uewell vs.

Naschold, Albert D. Howe vs. Harris, O. Koines, Fates Play Merry Prank on Dining Couples at Coney. THEN FISTS BEGIN TO FLY.

Sweeney Really Didn't Know He Had McGailey's Charmer Till Punch Landed, William Shakspeare was sipping cordial with Sir Walter Scott on the upper deck of the houseboat on the Styx. "Walt, old man," he said, "let us put our brains together and devise some Pleasing Joke for those that dwell upon the earth." "Sure thing," said Sir 'Walter, draining his glass. Thereupon they conspired, and this; Is what happened. Last night James McGalley, 29 years old, of 674 Jefferson avenue, dined wisely and well with a young lady on the porch of a hotol at Surf avenue and West Eighth street, Coney Island. The Bupper was good, the music soothing, and the most delightful of cool breezes swept In from tho ocean.

At a nearby table, so the story goes, sat James Sweeney, a lumber dealer, who lives at 179 Prospect Park West. According- to thoso who were present. Sweeney was surrounded by a veritable Florndora sextet of bewilderlngly pretty maidens. Shakspeare and Sir Walter permitted them to finish their dinner In peace, but as soon as they rose to go, the trouble started. Although no one had noticed It, McGailey's girl and one of the Sweeney six were as alike as two rosebuds.

From the very tip of their tiny white pumps to tho mass of golden hair that peered coyly from under their picture hats, they were the same. Hence very naturally, It Is said, Sweeney rose from the table just as Mc-Oalley got up, and all unsuspecting, took McGailey's girl by the arm. She with downcast eyes, never dreamed for a moment that her arm rested on any but that of the mighty McGalley, so off she started with Sweeney. McGalley stood for one second in utter amazement. Then his manhood reasserted Itself, and it is alleged, with one mighty swing, he struck Sweeney full In the nose.

Shrieks from the sextet! Uproar in the hotel! The sound of a policeman's whistle! Shakespeare and Sir Walter exehnge knowing smiles over another cocktail. In a few moments Patrolman Joseph McDonald arrived on the scene, and on the complaint of Sweeney, placed Mc-Gailey under arrest. Tho whole party, including McGalley, the twins, and tho sextet, started off for the station house. It Is said, to witness the outcome When they arrived, the sergeant at the desk put his feet on the floor, straightened his cravat, and looked serious. "Ladies, ladies," he said, "what In the world has happened?" "McGalley mashed him in the map!" said one.

"Hut please don't lock him up," chirped another. And so they oil related how the entire Affair had been an aeoldent, and Sweeney deckled to withdraw the charge. But tho charge had already been made, the sergeant said, and would consequently have to stand. Thereupon, Swoeney, who a few minutes before had charged McGalley with slapping him In the nose, asked if It would bo possible for him to bail his alleged assailant out. This was refused and finally he shook hands with McGalley left tho station house, with the seven girls in tow.

In the Coney Island Court this morning, Sweeney failed to appear to press the so Magistrate Voorhies dismissed the case. And Shnkspearo and Sir Walter, who had caused all the trouble, laughed at iheir success, and went below for a game of billiards. WIFE GUT WITH BIG KNIFE Mrs. Frank Cillen May Die of Wounds; Police Arrest Husband. Frank Glllen, 42 years old, a laborer of 432 West Fortieth street, Manhattan, was locked up by the police early this morning, charged with felonious assault upon his wife Molly.

Mr. Gillen was removed to Bellevue Hospital In what the surgeons there Intimated was a dying condition. She had three knife wounds, one over the heart, one underneath, and a third in the right breast. It was claimed that Glllen, while Intoxicated, crawled Into a room adjoining his wife's and first tried to attack bis eighteen-year-old daughter, Annie, with an ax. In the excitement, Mrs.

Gillen appeared from her bedroom and tripped over tho hem ot her night robo. She fell at the feet of her husband, who according to tho police, was struggling for the possession of the ax. It was while she was lying at her husband's feet, the police allege, that Gillen whipped out a knife with a five-inch blade, and stabbed her three times. Mrs. Gillen In her pain and fright, managed to get to a jront window of tho apartment which is on the ground Hour.

Then she climbed over the sill and fell to the sidewalk. The cries of the daughter Annie, and other children, brought a number of young men, occupants of the house, to the Glllen apartment. They overpowered Gillen and called In the police. THREE OLSENS FINED $1. The demon rum brought the traditional name of Olsen into the lime light again today when three descendants of that famous Swedish lineage were arraigned before Magistrate Nash In the Fifth avenue police court.

They were Charles Olsen. 20 years old, of 22 Wood-hull street; Fred Olsen, 30 years old, ot 14.1 Thirty-third street, and Gabriel olsen, is3 years old, who Bald he had no home. They were each found guilty and tho magistrate imposed a lino of Jl, DEATHS. FQI'IUF, On Sunday, August 25, 1912, LIZZIIC, beloved wife of Captain Abner M. Scpiire and mother ot Dr.

Alice A. Scjulre. Funeral services Tuesday, 2:31 p.m., nt her late residence, 343 Fifth st, Brooklyn, N. Y. Please omit flowers.

WILSON On Sunday. AupiRt 25. 1912 CHARLOTTE B. WILSON, widow of the late Peter WllSon. Funeral services Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, at her late residence, 253 Ninth et.

Interment prl-Ivate. 26-S WITSCH At Flntbush, Sunday, August 125. 1912, NICHOLAS, beloved husband of Bertha Wltseh. Funeral services Tues day evening at o'clock at his late residence, 9'i2 Dltmas av, Brooklyn. In-iftruicnt private.

means well-made, whether it shirti or collars. Ask your Haberdasher. EARL WILSON. Try a Baywood collar. AUTOMOBILES.

TO LKT. Eurun nn 11, n. SCHAOEDER. 326 A 9th St. See Sporting Srrtton for other Automobtle Advertisement: LOST AND FOUND.

LOST, in Curlev's ba.thlnr Park, a gentltmian'a SIGXKT riva irtnHr please return to lSSCllnton av. (FOLND, on August 17, on th Peconio Bay rjcach, a 14-foot yacht tender. Owner apply to O. ARTHUR (PAYXBL P. O.

Box 2M. floirth- ampton, U. I. jOST ward srf ven for A T-Tttjuth ir strayed or atoUn Wednesday night; collar with bell and rrd ribbon. Any information Krate-fully received, at 848 Bergn at.

LOST, Saturday night, Brighton Baoh ex- prens, between Coney Inland, Pmapeot Park station, or Flatbush car, between Prospect Park Atlantic av subway, $121; liberal reward for return of same. W. QATF3S, iw West 24th st. Manhattan, SUICIDE ON L. I.

R. R. TRACKS Harold Foster's Body Found With Head Severed Left Note at Boarding House, Walking along the tracks of the Long Island Railroad near Union Hall street, Jamaica, early this morning, an Italian laborer stumbled across the body of a man, which was lying directly athwart the tracks. Stooping down to examine the body, the laborer was horrified tu discover that the man's head was completely severed. He waited to see no more, but ran at once to the Jamaica police station and notified the sergeant at the desk.

When the police examined the body more minutely, they found It to be that of a young man of about 23 years, well dressed, and evidently In good circumstances. The body was removed to tho morgue ot B. F. Everltt to await developments. Later In the morning William R.

Flney of 15 Union Hall street appeared at th morgue and Identified the body as that of Harold Foster, a young man who ha4 boen rooming with the Flneys for several weeks. When Mr. Flney returned home, how ever, tho maid handed him an envelop which she had found on the dresser la Foster's room this morning, when she went to the room to make the beds. On tho outsido was scribbled in pencil, "To the one who sees It first." The note was dated August 25, and was as follows: "I am dead to the world and all un happiness therein. I here enclose check for $10 to pay MIbb Hagner and yourself for my board for the past week.

I hope everything will turn out all right, and good-bye to all. Your friend, HAROLD FOSTER." The Miss Hagner mentioned In the note lived next door, at 17 Union Hall street, and furnished Foster with his meals. The check for $10 was drawn on the Queens Trust Company, and signed by Arthur Q. Holbrook, treasurer ot the New York Sanitary Floor Company of Fleet1 street, Jamaica, whero Foster was employed. It 1b belioved that the mother of the young man is living in Nowburgh, N.

Y. Albert Norton, a Jamaica business man, who is Bald to be Foster's uncle, ia out of town at present. Foster spent most of yesterday locked in his room. He left the house at nine o'clock last night. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTI.

WAl'liS TOR 'liiiJ CITY OF IVEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDER Tho person or porojus making a bid or Mtll mnt tur any servltea, work, materials or sup. piles for Ths Cliy of Mew York, or tot any I of its depsTtmeir.s, bureaus or otlloes shall furnish ins same In a seeded envelope, in dorsad with the titis of the supplies, materials, work or nrrloas for which the bid or estlrasts' is mado, ivkh his ur their najne or names ana the date of tlie presentation to the president. board, or to head of the department at bis or its urnue, on or bei'ora the date and hoar I named In the edvertismnent for the earns, sit which time vr.d place the eellmatee received will be publicly opened by the president or ward or head of said department and read, und the award of the comraot made aooordilie! law as soon thereafter as praclloable.

1 iCach bid or. estimate ahail contain the name i and place of residence of the person making same, and names of all persona interested with him therein, and if uo olher person be so Interested, it shall distinctly state that feet; also that it Is made without any conneotlon with any other person waking an estimate (or iho same purpose, and Is in all respects fair I And wltliodt collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Hoard ot Aldermen, head ot a department, ci.ief of a bureau, deputy thereof cr clerk (heroin, or other ofllcer of The City of New Votii shall oe or become Interested, directly or as contracting party, partner, stockboltlr. surely or otherwise, la or In the poiformaiice oi the contract, or in the snppllsn, ivork or business to wbloh It relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid cr es'lmatc must be verified oy the oath, In writing, of the party or parties making the estimate that the several matters ettilod ure In all raspecte true, Kach bid or estltnato on-ill be accompanied by the consent, In wrUifcg, of two house holders or freeholders In The City of New York, or of guaranty or surety oompany duly by la to act as surety, and shall contain the inat'vrs not forth In the blank farms mentioned bciow. No bid e.r ostlniate I.

1.: bci considered unless, as ft condition precedi nt. to the reception or consideration of utiy ipo-al, It be aooom panled by a ctriluV.l cbe--k upon one of the state or national hunks of The City of New York, draivn to the or.lrr of the Comptroller, or money or corporate or certificates of of any r.RUire Issued by The City of tNew Yorli. vvhlcli Comptroller shall ap prove as of v.i!i with the security required In ti adver.le-menn, to the amount of not less than three nor more than rive per cemum of the amount of the bond required, as provided In section tto ot the Greater New York Charter. rtiod cheek or money should not be Inclosed In tho envelops containing the bid or estimate, but should be either Inclosed In a enveiopO aunreascu iu ta jima og milled personally upon me presentation of the the deporirot-iu. u- bid or estimate.

ie nartfnulars as to the quantity and Quel- ne ih. Kimolles or tne nature and extent of 'he work, reference must be made to the I sperriicanonn, the eald omce oi me preuiuom, uoara or department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract owarded to any person who Is In arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contraot, or who'l" a defau'ter as surety or otherwise upon any obligation to the city. The contracts must be bid for neparately. The right Is reserved in csch cose to reject all bids or estimates If It Is doomed to bt tor the Interest of the city so to do.

Bidders will write out the amount Of there bids or estimates In addition to Insorting the eame In figures. Bidders are requested to make tnelr olds or estimates upon the blank forma prepared and furnished by the city, a copy of which, with, the proper envelope In which to Inclose thu bid together with a copy of the contract, Including the specifications In the form approved bv the corporation counsel, can be obtain! bv application therefor at the office of the de-rartmrrit for which the work la to be done. Plans and drawings of conjunction M0m Will a'so there. the trip will be made in dally short rides, but when the Western States are reached the couple will ride forty to fifty miles a day. Tho animals that are being ridden on this long trip are sturdy little mustangs.

Both are young and only partly broken. Automobiles and trolley cars were new to them and as they left the Borough Hall a tight rein had to be kept on them to keep them from prancing about In the crown that had gathered to see the couple off. When not on the road the couple make their home at 12 West 109th street, Manhattan. Both have ridden across states before, but they never undertook a trip of this character before. In Texas they expect to make fifty or sixty miles a day.

In some places the riding will have to be done at night because of tho excessive heat. They carry no luggage with them and both are looking forward to the excitement of landing at the various townB along the route where they will have to hunt up lodgings for the night. Rldgely was born at Cody, Wyoming, and early in his life learned to ride horseback. His wife was born and brought up In Wisconsin and she, too, became an expert horseback rider when a child. MILLIONS READY FOR FT.

POND BAY PLAN So Fitzgerald States at Hearing Before U. S. Board of Engineers. BREAKWATER IS ADVOCATED, Hinted That Hamburg-American Line Intends to Land Steamers at Montauk, Eagls Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, August 26 E.

c. Fitzger- niu, representing the Montauk Harbor Improvement Company, and C. L. Addison, assistant to President Peters of the Long Island Railroad Company, appeared before the United States Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, today, and argued that a favorable report be made to Congress for the construction of a breakwater In Fort Pond Bay. Colonel Roessler, In chargo of the New York District of Army Engineers, recently made a report on this matter, which was unfavorable to building such a breakwater at the present time.

Mr. Fitzgerald showed the board a cablegram which he had Just received stating that one of his directors had in terested sotiio foreign capitalists in the proposition to make Montauk Point a terminus for transatlantic liners. "One of our directors," he said, "has Just cabled me that he has raised 000,000 for the improvements in the way of building docks, bulkheads, etc. Tho Long Island Railroad Company Is going to spend several million dollars to Improve transportation. Although Mr.

Fitzgerald did not care to namo the for eign capitalist interested, it is understood in Washington that the Hamburg-American Line Is thinking seriously of building piers at Fort Pond Bay. "I propose to have a bill presented in Congress," Mr. Fitzgerald continued, "to make Fort Pond Bay a sup-port of entry. To have passengers landed from steamships to tho trains, which will not stop until they arrive at the Pennsylvania station, where the customs officers will examine the passengers, baggage, freight etc. This will avoid going to "I am of the opinion that in about twenty years New York City will extend to Montaukfl Point.

This will be the gateway. Long Island Is building up so rapidly, especially since the new tubes have been opened, steamships landing at Fort Pond Bay will help this growth considerably and build up the island solidly. "Tho Secretary of War only granted tho extension of Chelsea pierg for eighteen months, as you know, and that tlmo una I'Hiuuj nuimcu. i ne river at this point is so narrow, and especially opposite the Hamburg-American line and their boats are now being constructed 100 feet longer than the present ones which will make serious congestion In ine -now i era iiuroor. Mr.

Addison told the board the Long iHluml ltiiilrond Company wus roariv iT. do its part by providing more trackage ami equipment to Fort Pond Kay. ne told the Board thttt Colonel Roes'slcr'a ilium, it mauu io congress, would give thu proportion a bad standing there, and Hint uoionci nocssler did not think a breakwater at Fort Pond Buy was now necessary, the tlmo was not far distant wncn It would bo necessary. There is a probability that should the government refuse to build the breakwater the foreign capitalists Interested by Mr. Fitzgerald are likely to construct it themselves.

Tho board will not take any action In the matter for some time. There is likely to be another hearing In the matter, the rtuti! of which has not yet been definitely deckled. Leaving tho Borough Hall at ten min utes after 10 this morning, Jaudon M. Rldgely and his young wife, Cleo, started out on a horseback ride, their destination being San Cal. Before starting, Borough President Steers walked down the steps to wish them "God Speed" and bunded them a letter of Introduction to the Mayor of San Francisco.

Rldgely and his wife are both West erners and are experts in riding and managing a horse. They propose to make the entire trip on the same animals and if all goes well they will be San Francisco on January 1, 1913. Their first stop will be at Newark. N. J.

From there they will go to Elizabeth. New Brunswick, Trenton, Mt. Holly, Camden and Philadelphia. Both are motion pic ture actors and at the various towns they pass through will lecture on their ex periences. They are traveling under the direction of a motion picture magazine.

After passing through New rfersey and Pennsylvania the travelers will strike Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Arkan sas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Ari zona and California. The first part mmm forecast Persons desiring Information nonceralng th woathfcr, temperature or other Information can secure it by UNlnff telephone fto. fi71 Alain, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. week days.

Nights and dundaya, UXOU Muiil. Indications Until 8 P. M. Tomorrow. Washington, August 28 For Eastern New York: Showers this aftern-ton and tonight; cooler north portion tonight; Tuesday, fair and oooler; brisk south to southwest winds.

Local Probabilities. Probably local showers this afternoon or to night; Tuesday, fair and cooler; brisk soutn-erly winds, becoming westerly Tuesday. General Weather Conditions. TvtiH a hiva nf hlKh i)resmre over tho R.mtlicastern States and a suoeesjlon of low pressure areas moving eastward along the northern boundary of tho country, warm wave has developed over the Northern east of the Mississippi Hlver. Maximum tem peratures of degrees or nigner I catml Vnltpva veHteriiav.

Scattered showers occurred In the Ohio Valley, the Lower Lake region. fcnglano una un owuiu- eastern States. A liar.mieinc urpi central north of I-ake Huron and an area or high pressure and lair ana cooiri over the Missouri Valley. Fair and i continued warm weuuier vlrinltv tiinlght nnd probably on ruf-sday. Itie maximum temperature this afternoon will oe ar the degree mara.

lue wmu moderate westerly. 8 a.m. today. 1 a-m- vay. Tempera Pr.

Tern- Pre- clplta- pera- clplta- tlon. ture. tlon. Orleans 78 ture. i'-' 72 rtoston Buffalo Mnrh.ittnn 72 St.

Lou .72 Philadelphia 75 Washington. 72 Chicago 74 Dululh GS San Fran'eo 58 Highest, 7S, at New Orleans; lowest, E8, at Duluth. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE. BVNDAT, ATTOUBT 23. p.m.

4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. a.m.

2 a.m. 3 a.m. 4 a.m. a.m. 6 a.m.

Rfii p.m 85 9 p.m p.m srii p.m 8012 (midnight) MONDAY, AUGCST :0. 741 8 a.m 73: a.m 73jl0 a.m 71)11 a.m 71 12 (noon) 71 1 1 p.m 72! 2 p.m 7 a.m tomtmr.itiirn todav. 8(. Average temperature a year ago today, HIGH WATER. 72.

A.M. Mi P.M. sPurat'n of Fall H.M. I Feet MlI.M.lH.M. ROM RTF.

It. TKMI'KH ATI ttrj A.ND ItKLATIVF. Hl'MIDI'l Y. 17 Hattery Place, Manhattan. rui.

I 8 a.m. I 8 p.m. 8 a.m. today. inrnst 20.

1912. today, fyesierday r.arometor Drv bulb Wet hull Humidity 2D. 82 29.87 SO 7 7 70 SCN RISKS AXP HUTS. ioTuTt-57" August 27. Sets.

.6:38 Jtlses. NO MORE SUNDAY MAIL Washington, August 20 All first and second class postoiTlees will be closed on Sundays as a result of one provision ot the new puMul appropriation bill passed by Congress and signed by President Taft. Every Important city In the United States is affected. Hcraifter only epecUl delivery letters will pass through on that day and no mall will be placed lu lock boxes. REYES WILL RECOVER.

Lottrdes, France, Aimuut 26 Ex-President Ilnfael Heyes of Colombia Is unlikely to suffer serious complications as a result of the automobile accident, In which he and his tlaunhtor were Injured near hero on Saturdny. The doctor's report this morning that he passed a nti'ht nwtnp to the naln inilHL ll'aiirno from several fractured ribs which had caused Internal lacerations. MR. REDFIELD STILL UNDECIDED Congressman William C. Retinoid will deride tomorrow whether or not he will accept the Democratic Congressional nomination In the Sixth District.

"I have not yet decided but I will decide by tomorrow he said today. "You tan say that I will issue a 3iatement tomorrow.".