The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

of of is 867 a they the 250 1 the THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1912. VITAL RECORDS DEATHS. Diamant, David S. McGuire, Thomas J.

Doady, Patrick J. Nellis, George H. Farrell, Catherine O'Hara, Hannah FitzGerald, Eliza G. Riker, Francis D. Grant, Mary Ida.

Skerry, Emma Gumpert, Clara. Sweet, Charles ML. Keating, James Well. Katherine Keeley, Herman DIAMANT--Brethren of Adytum Lodge, No. 640, F.

and A. are requested attend the funeral services of Brother DAVID S. DIAMANT, Sunday, July 21, 1912, at 10 a.m., at 531 West 124tb st. Manhattan. JOHN H.

LAWRENCE, Master. Henry Herdling. Secretary. DOADY-On Friday, July 19, 1912, PATa RICK J. DOADY.

beloved husband of Mary A. Doady (nee Barnes), and father of Albert David Charles Burkhardt and Mrs. Leslie Harris. Funeral from his late residence, 140 Concord st, Monday, July 22, 1912, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives friends are respectfully invited to attend.

Interment St- John's Cemetery. FARRELL--On Thursday, July 18, 1912, CATHERINE FARRELL, beloved wife of Patrick Farrell. Funeral from her late residence, 672 54th st. South Brooklyn, Monday, July 22, 1912, at 9 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where a solemn high mass will be of her soul. offered for the happy repose FITZ GERALD-On July 19, 1912, ELIZA GAULT, beloved wife of Patrick Fitz Gerald, deceased, apd mother of the Rev.

John G. Fitz Gerald and Dr. George M. Fitz Gerald. Funeral from her late residence, 286 Sackett st.

Brooklyn, Monday morning at 9:30, thence to St. Stephen's R. C. Church, corner Summit and Hicks sts, where a solemn mass of requiem will be sung for the repose of her soul. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. GRANT-MARY IDA GRANT. Funeral from the residence of her brother. CapJames F. Grant, N.

Y. F. 173 Dikeman st, Sunday, at 2 p.m. GUMPERT-CLARA, beloved wife of Joseph Gumpert. in her 59th year.

Relatives and friends, also members of the Flatbush Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, are invited to attend funeral services at her late residence, 417 East 25th st, Flatbush, on Saturday evening, July 20, 1912, at 7:30 o'clock. Interment in Greenwood, July 21, at 10 a.m. KEATING-Suddenly, at Deposit, N. Mester JAMES PHILLIP KEATING, beloved son of Dr. John J.

and Mana A. Keating, at the a age of 8 years 7 months. Funeral private. KEELEY-Suddenly, on July 19, 1912, HERMAN KEELEY. Funeral services Monday evening, July 22, at 8 o'clock, at his late residence, 35 Pulaski st.

MC GUIRE-On Thursday, July 18, 1912, THOMAS son of the late William and Mary McGuire. Funeral from the resi- dence of his aunt, 704 President st, on Monday, July 22, at 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier's. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

NELLIS-On Thursday, July 18, 1912, GEORGE HOWARD NELLIS, at Jamaica Bay Boathouse. Funeral services at his late residence, 289 Thirteenth st. Sunday, July 21, at 2 p.m. O'HARA-On Friday, July 1912, at her residence, 173 Prospect place, HANNAH O'HARA, widow of the late Edward L. O'Hara.

Notice of funeral hereafter. 3 RIKER-On July 19, 1912, FRANCIS DOW RIKER, beloved husband of Alice Sheridan Riker. Funeral from St. Joseph's Church, Monday morning. SKERRY--Suddenly, at Plymouth, on July 19, 1912, EMMA GULICK, wife of Amory T.

Skerry, of Montclair. Notice of funeral hereafter. SWEET--On Thursday, July 18, 1912. CHARLES M. SWEET, beloved husband of Nettie Black, 48th year.

Funeral services Sunday at p.m., at his late residence, 745 Fulton st. Interment Greenwood. SWEET--Lexington Lodge, No. 310, F. and A.

You are earnestly requested to attend the funeral services of our late Brother, CHARLES M. SWEET, at his late residence, 745 Fulton street, Sunday, July 21, at 2 p.m. JOSEPH J. WILSON, Master. John G.

Sanneman, Secretary. WEIL-KATHERINE, beloved wife of Isaac, mother of Abraham 7. and Louis Weil and Fannie Lorentz. Funeral Sun10 a.m., her residence, 707 Gates av. Interment Unionfield Cemetery.

EX POLICEMAN TRIES SUICIDE. Elderly Brooklyn Man Inhales Gas While Visiting in Passaic. (Special to The Eagle.) Passaic, N. July 20-By placing gas tube in his mouth and inhaling the fumes, while visiting a friend, George Bicknelk, 68 years old, of 1075 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, a retired policeman of that borough and a G. A.

R. veteran, attempted suicide in Jersey City yesterday at the home of John Beaney, 241 Whiton street. The man will recover. Beaney heard groans and broke into the room of his friend. Bicknell lay semi-conscious on the bed.

He was sent to the City Hospital in Jersey City. Beaney says his friend was despondent because of the death of his wife last April. The old man disappeared from home on July 2, the thirty-fourth anniversary of his wedding, and was gone two days. FOOLED THE STRIKERS. S.

S. New York Sails With a Larger and Better Crew. Officials of the American Line, warned by their experiences of the last two Saturdays, when the steamships Philadelphia and the St. Louis were held up by strikers, took precautions today to have more men than they needed on board when the steamship New York sailed for Cherbourg and Southampton. When the New York got into port last week, all but ninety of her crew of 225 walked out and refused to sign papers for service when preparations wee made on Thursday for the vessel's departure.

Captain Luckhurst, marine superintendent of the 'American Line, secured other men from this port and also brought up 75 negroes from the South. The New York left her pier at 9:30 a.m. today, the regular time, and several dozen more hands than are usually carried were taken on from floats down the bay. Most of the places that had to be filled were those of coal passers, water tenders, oilers, and firemen. The officials of the line believe they have a more efficient crew than before the strike began, and that they are better off than before.

RETURNS WITH HIS BRIDE. The Rev. Waldo Amos Will Preach at Holy Trinity Tomorrow. The Rev. Waldo Adams Amos, assistant to the Rev.

John Howard Melish, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Clinton and Montague streets, who went abroad in June on a vacation and to bring back a wife, has returned and will be in the pulpit the Church of Holy Trinity at both services tomorrow. Mr. Amos and Miss Knapp, daughter of rs. H. W.

Knapp President street, Fere married in Austria and have taken up their residence with Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. Amos communicant of the Church of the Holy Trinity. Mrs.

napp is the widow of the Rev. Dr. Haley W. Knapp, at one time one of the known ministers in the Baptist renomination and pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church, Eighth avenue and Sixteenth street, HIRED THUGS BEAT MEN WHO REFUSE TO JOIN SHOE STRIKE "Gorillas" Paid to Slug Workmen in Willoughby Street Factory, Swears One of Them. UNION DENIES COMPLICITY.

Burns Detective Gets Signed Confes-1 sion From Man Who Declares He Got $10 a Day for Work. That "gorillas" were hired at $5 and $10 a day to slug workmen who refused to quit their jobs in the shoe factory of Thomas 410 Willoughby street, where there was a strike on, was revealed in the Gates avenue police court this morning when two men, one of them to be a walking delegate of the said, Cutters Union, were arraigned on a charge ot felonious assault upon one lot strikers. the An employes affidavit who was wouldn't submitted join the to Magistrate Naumer in which one of the prisoners, who is known variously as Frank Larkin, Red Larkin and Frank Murphy, swore that he was paid $10 a day and that ten others received $5 a day to do "gorilla" work and intimidate the men who stuck to their jobs. He swore that be and ten thugs received their pay from Walter J. McDonald, said to be the walking delegate of the union, who was arrested along with Red, whose right name is Murphy, by John Eckholdt, an operative of the William J.

Burns Detective Agency. Eckoldt is one of the detectives who figured prominently in the McNamara dynamiting case in Los Angeles and secured a heap of evidence on which the dynamiters were sent to prison. McDonald Held on Charge of Felonious Assault. McDonald. who said he is a shoe cutter and lives at 153 Lee avenue, was charged with felonious assault in that he was an accessory in aiding and abetting an attack upon Harry E.

Harmon, 2 shoe cutter, who refused to join the ranks of the strikers when they walked out six weeks ago. Harmon was attacked on a DeKalb avenue trolley car on the afternoon of June 28, near Fort Greene Park, by A. gang of thugs, who beat. him over the bead and face with blackjacks. Harmon's cries attracted a crowd of men and the assailants fled before the police arrived.

Immediately he head of the shoe factory heard of the assault, the Burns detective agency was called in. and evidence was secured by Eckoldt and other operatives which resulted in the arrest of McDonald and Murphy. In some manner which the detective doesn't disclose, he got a confession from Murphy and had him sign an affidavit in which McDonald is accused of having inspired the assault and paid the "gorillas." Murphy, in his affidavit, alleges that McDonald and another man whom he describes as a delegate of the Shoe -cutters Union, but whose name he doesn't know, led him and five others to DeKalb avenue and directed the attack upon Harmon. Affidavit Submitted by Murphy. "Hired by McDonald," He Says.

Frank Murphy," the affidavit reads, "on June 28, along with five other men hired by Walter J. McDonald, boarded a DeKalb avenue car and slugged the man who was employed by Thomas and Company, shoe manufacturers. Ten other men besides myself were brought over from New York to do "gorilla" or slugging work, and I received pay at the rate of $10 a day and the others got $5 a day for so doing." Six weeks ago fifty shoe-cutters in the factory of Thomas and Company walked out without giving the slightest warning. They had not presented any grievances prior to the walk-out, but later made it known that they struck because the fac: tory. which is an open shop, refused to recognize the union.

Their places were soon filled, thirty vacationing students from Williams College knowing something about -cutting, being hired as strike breakers. Soon thereafter many of the several hundred employes who stuck to their jobs and refused to go out, began to receive threats, and in a number instances, Eckholdt and the officers of the company sol assert, the workmen were threatened with death if they did not join the strike. Pickets were posted in the vicinity of the factory on Willoughby street, and the inen were intimidated from time to time as they went to and from their work. Six Thugs Beat Harmon to Frighten Others. When it was seen that the company did not intend to recognize the union and had employed college students and non-union help.

the strikers, it is charged, decided to give at least one of the employes a beating up for the purpose of scaring the others and causing them to desert their jobs. So Harmon was decided upon as the victim, and Murphy and the five thugs said to have been hired by McDonald did the job as directed. Murphy, who is 28 years old and says he lives at Mills Hotel No. 3, Seventh avenue and Thirty-seventh street, Manhattan, was charged with assault in the third degree, and he is accused of having struck Harmon over the head with some blunt instrument. The assault was committed in the presence of Samuel Sprague, a car inspector, of 8 Lafayette avenue.

When the case came up before Magistrate Naumer in the Gates avenue police court this morning, a representative from the District Attorney's office moved that it be adjourned until next Tuesday. Murphy was represented by Alfred J. Patterson, who declared that he did not know his client had made such an affdavit and intimated that if he did he must have been inveigled into signing it. Both prisoners were held in $1,000 bail. At the headquarters of the Shoe Cutterg Union, 2 Ralph avenue, it was denied by the officials that McDonald was in any way responsible for the assault upon Harmon.

"McDonald is not in a sense the walk-' ing delegate of the union," said one of the officers, "and he was only chairman of the strike committee. As for this man, who makes the affidavit, we know nothing about him except that he Is some irresponsible person. There is not a scintilla of truth in his statement that he and others were hired and, paid by McDonald to do 'gorilla' work." 1 OBITUARY Penelope Y. Ludlam. Oyster Bay, L.

July 20-Funeral services were held yesterday at her late home for Miss Penelope Youngs Ludlam, who died on Monday. Miss Ludiam was a life-long resident of Oyster Bay and was 70 years old. She was a sister of Miss Mary Ludlam and Ralph Ludlam. Mrs. Andrew J.

Shipman. Sag Harbor, L. July 20-The body of Mrs. Andrew J. Shipman, who died a Thursday morning, at the home of her sister, Hutchinson, in New York, was brought to Sag Harbor for burial in Oakland Cemetery, yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Shipman was a native of place and a daughter of the late Captain James M. Godbee. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon in the Methodist Episcopal Church, the N. E.

Honnold officiating. Mrs. Shipman had for a long time resided at Rocky Hill, and at the time of her death was on a visit. She had been in Sag Harbor but a short time ago. Her age was 78 years.

Dell A. Baker. Dell A. Baker, Special Deputy Collector at the Port of New York, died Thursday a private sanatorium on Long Island, after an illness of six weeks at the age of forty-two years. He leaves a widow.

His body will be taken to his birthplace in Iowa. In 1907, he was appointed private, secretary to the Appraiser. Six months later he was made private secretary to the Collector, is and his appointment as Special Deputy Collector followed in December, 1910. He lived at No. 24 West Eighty-second strret, Manhattan.

Adele Livingston Sampson. Adele Livingston Sampson, daughter of the late Joseph Sampson Adele Livingston Sampson, of New York, died yesterday at her home in the Rue Raynaurd, Paris, the seventy-first year of her age. Livingston Sampson was ried first to Frederick W. Stevens, from whom she was divorced in 1886. Four children were born of this marriage, all of whom survive her.

The children are Joseph Sampson Stevens, of Hicksville, Long Island; Mrs. Frederick H. Allen, of Bolton Priory, Pelham Manor; the Countess de Gallifet and the Countess Oslowka, of. Paris. Six months after her divorce Mrs.

Stevens married Maurice Talleyrand de Perigord, the Duc di Dino. She obtained a divorce from him in 1903. She has spent most of her time in Europe. Some years ago, when she lived in New York, she occupied the house at the southwest corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street. William Lindsay Scruggs.

William Lindsay Scruggs, former Minister of the United States to Colombia and Venezuela, whose death was reported yesterday, was born at Knoxville, September 14, 1836. He was educated at the Strawberry Plains College, Tennessee, and in 1858 was admitted to the bar. In 1889 he was appointed Minister to Venezuela, and five years later served as the legal adviser and special agent of the Venezuelan government in the settlement of the boundary dispute Great Britain. Mr. Scruggs was a prolific writer on diplomatic subjects, having been the author "British Aggressiveness in Venezuela, or the Monroe Doctrine on Trial," "Official History of the Guayana Boundary Dispute," "Lord Salisbury's Mistakes," etc.

He also wrote "Evolution of American Citizenship," and was a contributor to various historical, economical and legal periodicals. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued during the 24 hours ending at 12 noon today. Jacob Neldelman, 26, of 474 Ralph av, Fannie Hallen, 22, of 474 Ralph av. George P. Nichols, 40, of 506 Greene av, Sarah J.

Harrigan, 34, of 506 Greene av. Joseph Armitage, 29, of 1446 Myrtle av, Frieda Walters, 24, of 1332 DeKalb av. John Smith, 22, of 233 Bush st, Rose Elder, 18, of 346 Hamilton av. Raymond M. Smith, 27, of Chicago, Edna L.

King, 23, of 286 Hancock st. Antonas Vitkanskas, 28, of 55 Hudson av, AnBlazin, 18, of 55 Hudson av. Filip Pryjma, 35, of 99 North 7th st, Anna Jewuss, 20, of 99 North 7th st. Wasyl Doc, 30, of 253. Driggs av, Mary Bahlay, 30, of 253 Driggs av.

Walter Reizenstein, 35, of Baltimore, Beulah F. Dreyfuss, 22, of Samuel Stone, 22, of 306 Bushwick av, Bessie Berger, 18, of 815 Park av. Joseph Harber, 22, of 70 Pitt st, Manhattan, Bessie Cohen, 21, of 258 South 18t st. Morris Rosenfeld, 27, of 4278 3d av, Ida Janoff, 20, of 444 Sutter av. Jacob Lapetus, 46, of 109 Grove st, Lillian Miles, 47, 278 Evergreen av.

Kazimeras Petronis, 23, of 131 23d st, Matilda Prasanskas, 23, of 403 19th st. Joseph J. Kelly, 25, of 230 Graham av, Amelia Weber, 21, of 230 Graham av. John Colean, 24, of 2892 West 16th st, Mary Brundage, 18, of 322 South 1st st. Harry T.

Loughry, 39, of 284 Washington at, Emma Byers, 30, of 461 Franklin av. Isaac Temkin, 25, of 4019 13th av, Kramer, 20, of 1154 41st st. Daniel P. Bernhard, 24, of 1188 Jefferson av, Dorothy Nielsen, 21, of 918 Sth av. Stefan Kapalski, 29, of 187 Butler st, Franciszka Zawada, 25, of 187 Butler st.

Aage Wohlk, 26, of 31 Seely st, Caroline Johansen, 21, of 136 4th st. Patrick Rafferty, 28, of 341 West 19th st, Manhattan, Margaret Dalton, 29, of 445 Bergen st. Louis Sayett, 27, of Detroit, Sophie Temkin, 25, of 443 Clermont av. Apanas Sweeicky, 24, of 254 Front st, Dora Sack, 22, of 61 Hudson av. Ernest A.

D. Felilig, 23, of Richmond Hill. L. Augusta Weber, 18, of 235 Schenck av. Israel Rovner, 24, of 625 'Prospect place, Hilda Kunnes, 23, of 715 Avenue M.

John Reese, 25, of 280 Court st, Margareta Brandt, 31, of 280 Court st. Lynford A. Ward, 22, of 1616 72d st, to Evangeline C. Sizer, 19, of 7517 Fort Hamilton parkway. Max Feingersh, 26, of 352 East 8th st, hattan, Annie Chorney, 20, of 345 Christopher avenue.

Frederick J. F. Diggs, 31, of 314 West 119th st, Manhattan, Viola G. Bailey, 23, of 306 Franklin av. W.

B. Wardell. 25, of 7613 Ridge boulevard, Emma C. Lakeland, 20, of Neptune av and Ocean parkway. Frank Witowski, 25, of 93 North 8th st, Sophie szczurek, 19, of 93 North 8th st.

George Hosse, 25, of 523 Chauncey st, Anna O'Neill, 24. of 18 Jewell st. Alfonso Paterno, 33, of 51 Spencer st, Virginia Brandis, 26, of 148 Skillman st. James A. Williams, 32, of 725 Quincy st, Helen J.

Johnstone, 22, of 725 Quiney st. Julius Jensen, 26, of Sea Bright, N. Sophie Sorenson, 20, of 9 4th place. Tracy B. Catlin, 39, of 444 East 21st st, Alicia G.

Coburn. 21, of 444 East 21st st. Thomas H. Houston. 39, of 1432 12th st, Jamalca, Rosa Strum, 26, of 790 Macon st.

Harry Kitchel, 25, of 178 Osborn st, Yetta Siegel, 22, of 304 Bristol st. Wiktor Paletski, 36, of 941 Grand st, Barbara Trunszinakinte, 30, of 911 Grand st. Henry Kurth, 19, of 1379 Gates av, Anna Munch, 18, of 350 Palmetto st. Bartolo Zacamo, 30, of 80 Union st, Angela Taranto: 20, of 80 Union st. George S.

Boutwell, 52, of Boston, Helen M. Heydinger, 39, of 157 State st. David Fisaman, 23, of 393 Bushwick av, Rachel Regal, 24, of 124 Graham av. Philip E. Gleason, 23, of 272 Eighth st, Teresa A.

Hoffman, 22, of 5726 Third av. Nathan Zislen, 27, 178 Sutter av. Ida Silver, M1, of 174 Sutter av. Jacob Benkofsky, 25, of 357 Christopher av, LOBSTER BARGAIN COSTS HIM DEAR Poor Fish Dealer Had EightyFive "Chicken" Crustaceans Bought of a Stranger. HE GOES TO JAIL FOR 50 DAYS.

Tobias Didn't Know He Was Violating Law-Judge May Seek a Pardon for Him. I Magistrate Dodd. may appeal to Gov- ernor Dix to pardon Charles Tobias, whom he sent to jail this morning, from the Adams street court, for fifty days for violating the game laws. The magistrate hated to send the man away, and he read the law over and over again to find if he could put any other construction on it. But the statute, he discovered.

was mandatory. Tobias had pleaded guilty to having in his possession eighty-five "chicken" lobsters and that was sufficient for the magistrate. Tobias, who lives at 58 Ten Eyck street, and who is a fish dealer, did not know the law, which was passed on April 15 last, and he had never dealt in lobsters before the unlucky day when he was caught. Mrs. Tobias, with a baby in her arms and surrounded by four other anxious little children, sat in a front bench wondering what was going to happen to her husband.

When the magistrate finally decided that Tobias must pay $50 or go to jail for fifty days, the minimum punishment, Mrs. Tobias and her five little ones set up a concerted howl, and Miss Connelly, the woman probationary officer, had to hustle them out of the court. Magistrate Dodd had moist eyes when saw the father go back to the he pen, for Tobias is very poor, and he was never arrested before. The prisoner was philosophical, for he realized, after the case had been explained to him, that the game wardens, it they are very zealous, may collect $10 for each lobster, and $10 each for -five means $850. Tobias never could pay such a fine if it was imposed.

A judge may suspend sentence in the case of a burglar, or a man who nearly kills another with a deadly weapon, but there is no magisterial to power suspend sentence in a case of a man having a chicken lobster in his possession. He must take at least fifty days in jail if he he not the money to pay his fine. Magistrate Dodd was very much distressed when he found that he could not suspend sentence in Tobias' case. The pathos of it all was added to when the elder of the Tobias children asked: "Mamma, have We carfare to get home?" "Yes. dearie," said the grief-stricken woman, "a kind man in court gave me 50 cents.

And -papa will be home soon." Case of Tobias Most Unusual. The case of Tobias, as he explained it, was unusual. He was standing on the elevated station at Myrtle avenue and Adams street on Thursday, waiting for a Ridgewood train, when a stranger came up and offered to sell him eighty-five lobsters, which he had in a bag, and the bag as well, for $1. It seemed like 2 good speculation, and Tobias paid his last dollar for the crustaceans. Almost immediately afterward he was arrested by Frederick Bauerenschmidt, a gamewarden, for having the lobsters in his possession.

A law passed this year makes it a misdemeanor to have in one's ing a lobster, the "carapace" of whichkeep-, meaning the hard, shelly part--does not measure more than inches. Tobias did not know that. He thinks now that the man who gave him the bargain had seen and recognized the game-warden and had been in a hurry to get rid of the lobsters. When Bauerenschmidt opened the bag, he found the lobsters, and Tobias deny that he did not had purchased them. But he had no idea that he was violating the law.

The wife and children went into the pen with him and there was a of scene woe that was never witnessed in the Adams street court before. Miss Connelly took up a collection for the present needs of the family, and the magis-1 trate was one of contributors. It is not unlikely that he will ask the Governor to pardon the father before the fifty days expire. In the meanwhile Mrs. Margaret Tobias and her five little ones will have to depend on their friends.

and the charitable, for their food and shelter until the father comes out of jail. Mamie Siegel, 22, of 357 Christopher av. Charles L. Schulz, 38, of 32 Troutman Skinner, 31, of 217 Knickerbocker st, Mary av. Joseph A.

Krokus, 20, of 198 East Ethel L. 31st st, Grace, 25, of 144 Stuyvesant av. Chaim M. Patrick, 25, of 291 Thatford av, Gitel Druker, 20, of 293 Thatford ave. Gregory Horwitz, 22, of 256 Pulaski st, Lillian Turbowitz, 19, of 256 Pulaski st.

Herman J. Knoble, 25, of 268 Palmetto st, Josephine P. Mast. 25, of 266 Palmetto st. Loyal S.

Fox, 21, 615 Franklin av, Sadie Hallback, 19, of 329 56th st. Jacob Rockoff, 28. of 217 Seigel st, Beckie Balkon, 21, of 64 Scholes st. Victor Aberg, 27, of Providence, R. Mabel King, 34, of Providence, R.

I. Samuel H. Wilson, 28, of 401 Bergen A. Briody, 37, of 401 Bergen st, Mary st. Joseph Rebecet Mandelstein, 22, of 13 Ave Bell, 90, of 932 Myrtle av.

Walenty Domonaska, Brelski, 23, of 84 Eagle st, Marajia 18, of 1079 Manhattan av. Olindo D'Onofrio, 22, of 168 21st st, Filomena Passaretti, 24, of 186 27th st. Frederick S. Radford, 33, of 526 53d st, Edna E. Peterson.

34, of 686 10th st. Vito Leonardi, 22, of 171 Montrose av, Rosina Ragona, 23, of 211 Johnson av. Sumner Robinson, 21, of lia V. Gibbs, 23, of 29 Brevoort Hempstead, L. Juplace.

Jay Cornelia 0. Turner, 38, of 152 South Elliott place, J. High, 33, of 218 Clarendon rd. William Gillen, 23, of 514 7th st. Anna Stuart, 24, of 390 Prospect av.

Philip Skorohod, 21, of 178. Morell st, Dora Lipshitz, 20, of 178 Morrell st. Harry Schreiber, 23, of 168 Myrtle av, Mollie Zunclapper, 23, of 212 Moore st. William Rice, 24, of 259 Wyekoff av, Carolyn Redel, 21, of 218 Wyckoff av. Andrea Schiro, 25, of 194 Utica av, Giuseppina La Barbera, 25, of 194 Utica av.

Moses Finman, 29, of 21 Morell st, Esther Sokolow. 23, of 88 Grafton st. C. William F. Walsh, 30, of 70 Linden st, Mary Devereux, 28, of 115 Himrod st.

Wesley M. Bealler, 21, of 22 Grant av, Elizabeth C. Cook, 21, of 72 Grant av. Mikel Radstsky, 26, of 506 Warren st, Viktoria Mazur, 20, of 398 Adelphi st. Matthias Parthe, 26, of 24 Sumner av, Maria Schmuck, 19, of 203 Flushing av.

Michael Schnizel, 22, of 97 North 8th st. Wilhelmina Sonenberger, 22, of 97 North 8th st. Charles Indursky, of 102 Stagg st, Rose Cohen, 19, of 381 Marcy av. leane Gorin, 26, of 20 Stagg st, Ester Schmidt, 20, of :11 Montrose av. Willam Perkins, of Boston, Bessie G.

Herig, 18, of 255 15th st. Henry J. Renck, 21, of 1251 Madison st, ces Bradley, 21, of 1128 38th at. Antans Masutis, 27, of 256 Berry Ona Matoninte, 21, of 256 Berry st. Charles K.

Valentine, 30, of 70 Jefferson av, Emma Elwert, 30, of 1030 Madison st. Peter Gerstel, 25, of 468 Warren st, Carolina Lehner, 24, of 403 Warren st. Meyer Razin, 25, of Osborn st, Annie Miller, 19, of 250 Osborn st. YOU'VE GOT TO "HAND IT TO" CARRIE DE MAR SHE'LL MAKE YOU LAUGH YOUR WHOLE HEAD OFF Singing "The Widow," "Three Days on the Ocean" and "COME TO BED53 BRICHTON MUSIC HALL GIRL CASHIER ROBBED. Thief Grabs Handbag Containing $500 in Cash and Checks.

Miss Mary Leberwitz, 18 years old, of 76 Cannon street, employed as cashier by Joseph Donovan, wholesale grocer at 339 East 102d street, Manhattan, was on her way to a bank today when her handbag, containing $180 in cash and $420 in checks WaS snatched by A young man who slipped into the basement of a nearby house and escaped. Two hundred feet from the store, while Miss Leberwitz was walking on the side of the street, the young man, north had trailed her from the store, grabbed at the bag she carried and cut the leash with a small knife. The leash slipped from the girl's hand in spite of her efforts to hold on, and the robber promptly disappeared with the bag down the basement of an apartment house. He ran through the house and got away over back yards to East 103d street. Miss Leberwitz became hysterical when she, realized what had happened.

standers who had seen the robbery, but didn't act quickly enough to help her told her to report her loss at the East 104th street police station, and detectives were sent out to look for the robber. FRATRICIDE SUICIDE IN CELL. Syracuse, July 20-Diego Marino, in Jail here awaiting trial for killing his brother, Angelo, committed suicide by hanging himself in his cell at the Onondaga County penitentiary this morning. The brothers quarreled over the distribution of their mother's estate and Diego shot his brother to death on June 3. NO REVOLT IN LISBON.

Madrid, July 20-Senor Barreso, the Spanish Minister of the Interior, this afternoon declared that statement published in The Universe, of Orense, that a revolution had broken out at Lisbon and Oporto was without foundation. HEDGES OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN. Albany, July 20-Job R. Hedges of New York today began a by automobile through Central New York in trip to stimulate interest in his for the Republican candidacy nomination for Governor. Mr.

Hedges expects to speak in fifty-nine places before returning to his home. FOUND DEAD; ROOM GASFILLED. William Reynold, 45 years old, of 285. West Sixteenth street, Coney Island, an auto demonstrator, died, the police say, of accidental asphyxiation last night. The body was found by his landlady, Maggie Gattelli.

Reynold's wife is a religious fanatic and at is confined in the Kings County Hospital for observation. Reynolds yesterday went to inquire about his wife's condition and seemed very melancholy. OBITUARY NOTES. Mrs. MARY GLEASON of Lieutenant Governor SUMNER, mother dead at her home in Hartford, aged George Sumner, is 99.

SOLOMON G. FIRESTONE, 78 chief stockholder the Firestone years old, Bank of Lisbon, 0., and a widely known of Columbiana County, died in Lisbon capitalist terday. He was the father of Clarke B. Fire- yesstone, at one time an editorial writer New York World. on the JOSIAH B.

WILLIAMS, who the Williams which took to belonged part in the settlement of the Oranges, in New Jersey, is dead at his home in Orange, at the age of S8 years. EDWIN J. PARK, for thirteen years a reporter on the staff of the Boston Globe, died at his home in Boston yesterday of cancer of the throat. He was born in Big Flats, near Elmira. N.

in 1861. CHARLES M. SWEET, a member of Lexington Lodge, F. and A. died at his home, 745 Fulton street, where funeral yesterday services will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

He was 48 years old and leaves a widow, Nettle Black, and a son, Charles jr. THOMAS J. McGUIRE, son of the late 704 William President and Mary street. McGuire, He was died a at his member home. of the Church of St.

Francis Xavier. MILTON G. PUFFER, said to have invented the first practical machine for making envelopes, is dead at the home of his mantic, daughter, Conn. Mrs. He Albert C.

Scriptures, Williwas born in Brimfleld, ninety-three years ago. Mrs. EMMA GULICK SKERRY of Montclair, N. died suddenly yesterday at Plymouth, where she had gone for the summer. Mrs.

Skerry was the wife of Amory T. Skerry, at woollen merchant of New York. ISAAC S. SCUDDER is dead at his home in Westfield, N. in his 90th year.

He had voted for seventeen Democratic presidential nominees and was a delegate to the convention that nominated Buchanan. CATHERINE FRISCH WEIL, wife of Isaac Weil, died suddenly of heart trouble, yesterday, at her home, 707 Gates avenue. She was born in Bohemia-Austria, December 25, 1838. and had lived in Brooklyn forty years. She leaves her husband, two sons, Abraham F.

and Louis, one a clerk for twenty-five years in the Brooklyn Post Office, and a daughter, Mrs. Fannie Lorentz. ELIZABETH SMITH died yesterday at her residence, 125 Covert street, from heart disease. She was the daughter of the late Joshua and Elizabeth Nostrand Hubby and was born at Farmingdale, L. August 2, 1844.

Her parents were Quakers. She leaves her husband, Sylvester Smith, of Amityville, L. a son, Edward Baldwin, of Brooklyn; a brother, George E. Hubbs, of Farmingdale, and a grandson, George E. Baldwin.

ESTHER ANNE WILSON, daughter of William and Margaret Wilson, died Wednesday at her sister's residence, 256 East Eighteenth street. She was born in Manhattan. The family lived for many years in Greenpoint. Miss Wilson was 8 member of the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church She leaves a brother, Ulysses Grant Wilson: five sisters, Mrs. John J.

Henderson. Mrs. Charles E. Perry, Mary, Amelia and Ella, and two nieces. HAMILTON J.

BODEN, who served during the Civil War in Company Tenth New York Regiment, National Zouaves, died at the Brooklyn Hospital from paralysis, yeaterday. He was 70 years old. and was a member of Greenwich Lodge, F. and A. John A.

Rawlins Post, G. A. and was a veteran engineer on the New York Central Railroad. Funeral services will take place at the home of his sister, 39 Vernon avenue, tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock, and the burial will be in the National Cemetery at Cypress Hills. JOHN S.

CONBOY. first cousin of Police Captain Frank J. Conboy, died yesterday from blood poisoning contracted In his business of steam pipe fitter, at his residence at 119 Bedford avenue. He was born in Brooklyn fortyfive years ago, was a member of the Seymour Democratic Club and a follower of the late Senator McCarren. He leaves a widow, Annie Eagen; two sons, Leo and Joseph, and two daughters, Florence and Jeannette.

ROSE WIMMER died on Thursday at her home. 70 Willoughby street. She was the daughter of the late Francis Joseph and Fredericka. Wimmer. She was born in Manhattan July 2, 1867, and lived for many years on the Park Slope.

Funeral services will be held at her brother's residence, 329 Prospect avenue, tomorrow afternoon. She leaves two brothers, Charles and Francis Joceph. GEORGE HOWARD NELLIS, a choir boy in St. John's Episcopal Church, and a student In Public School No. 10, where he was awarded an Eagle medal for proficiency and deportment.

died of rheumatism 'of the heart. yesterday, at the Fulton boathouse, on Jamaica Pay. He had been 111 but a short while. Hig home was at 289 Thirteenth street and the funeral services will take place there afternoon at 2 o'clock. WILLS FILED TODAY.

FERDINAND STAMEN, died July 9, 1912, by will of December 1903, leaves real estate valued at $3,100 to children, John Stamm, of 414 Hamburg avenue, George Stamm, of 378 Central avenue, Anna Strasser, of 240 John8011 avenue, Barbara Huck, of 231 Bleeker street, and Mary Kunz, of 259 Johnson avenue, LUDWIG A. J. HANSTEIN, died July 12, 1912, by will of November 20, 1911, leaves $2,500 reul estate to children, Lambert H. Hanstein, of Upper Montclair. N.

and Louisa J. Ranges, of 1100 Halsey street. ELIZA RIPLEY, died July 13, 1912, by will of February 24, 1912. leaves $10,000 real estate end $70,000 personal property to children, Henry McHatton. of Macon, Georgia, Amelia MeHatton Hedges and Elise Ripley Noyes, of Brooklyn, JAMES H.

McCORMICK. died April 1912, by will of May 28, 1912, leaves $15,000 personal estate to niece. Frances J. Digby, of 207 West 106th street, Manhattan. MUSICIANS YIELD; RUSH TO GET JOBS Backbone of Strike Broken, and Theaters Will Not Be Minus Orchestras.

UNION NOT TO BE RECOGNIZED Majority of Playhouses Will Have Music as Usual When the Season Opens. The backbone of the theater musicians' strike, it is asserted by the managers, has been broken, and with hundreds of union men applying to be signed up under the old terms, the proprietors of most of the show houses in Brooklyn and New York have reconsidered their determination not to have music this coming season. Consequently nearly all of the Brooklyn theaters will open with full orchestras and of the many houses in Manhattan only eleven have decided not to have, music. And these are dramatic houses that don't need to have music, inasmuch as they don't intend to produce musical shows. When the demands of the union musicians were presented to the Association of Theater Managers of Greater New York they were promptly rejected, and at a conference of representatives from all the houses affiliated with the association, it was decided unanimously to do away with music.

Convinced that the managers were obdurate and would under no consideration give in, the musicians were soon in a state of alarm, and as a result many of them broke away from the union. Secretary Teller Flooded With Applications for Jobs. Leo C. Teller, manager of the Broadway Theater and secretary of the association, began to receive applications by the bundle from union musicians, who announced their intention of deserting the ranks and begged to have their old jobs restored to them. But the managers wouldn't pay heed to the requests at first and reiterated their determination to do away entirely with music, except in musical shows, burlesque troupes and vaudeville.

Musical productions, it was planned were to carry their own orchestras, whose members were to have nothing to do with the union, and it was decided that the vaudeville houses could get along with only a piano and a drum. The scheme was tried out and met with the approval of the theater public, and the union musicians quickly saw that they were up against a difficult proposition. Then requests started to pour in to Manager Teller, and he had so many applications from musicians from all parts of the country that he could more than supply every house in greater New York. One and all who asked for jobsand most of them were members of the union, too--declared that they were perfectly willing to accept the old terms, and the pay of $28.50 for eight performances, including two matinees, was satisfactory. They would not insist upon being paid for rehearsals- they wanted were jobs under the former conditions.

They promised that in the event of their being engaged to play at a symphony or other concert they would give the manager of the theater due notice and would have competent substitutes to take their places. Then it was that the managers realized that, after all there wasn't any need eliminating music, and today they began signing up the musicians. Union Will Not Be Recognized. Mr. Teller started in this morning to sign five year contracts with musicians he has engaged for the coming season, stipulating in the contract that, whether or not they are members of the union, he will not recognize the organization.

E. M. Trail, manager of the Montauk Theater, also made similar contracts, and it is likely that within a few days every other theater in Brooklyn will have a full orchestra signed up. Besides the Montauk and the Broadway Theaters, the managers of the following Brooklyn show houses have already decided to open up with music and will contract with the musicians on Monday under the old terms: The Orpheum, Bushwick, Greenpoint, Crescent, Gotham, Bijou, Shubert, Royal, Fulton, Columbia, Royal, Fulton, Liberty and Jones'. The New York theaters that have agreed to have music include the Amsterdam, Moulin Rouge, Park, George M.

Cohan, Astor, Grand Opera House, Globe, all of the Keith houses, Harlem Opera House, Colonial, Alhambra, Bronx, all the Proctor and Loew theaters, and Hammerstein's Victoria. The houses that have decided to do without music in spite of the fact that they can easily get musicians are the Empire, Garrick, Criterion, Lyceum, Harris, Hudson, Fulton, Gaiety, Liberty, Wallack's and Eltinge's Forty-second Street Theater. WOMAN KILLED; MAN SHOT. Allentown, July 20-Miss Lovina Price, 24 years old, of Scranton, better known in Allentown as Lowanda Brown, was shot dead, and William Free was fatally wounded, in the room jot the Price woman, in this city today. The police are searching for Erie Schaeffer, who is suspected of the murder.

LOST AND FOUND. Putnam at Classon av, between 8 and -Gray rhinestone COMB getting off 9:30 p.m.; reward. OWNER, 18 Monroe st. LOST, gentleman's WALLET, with sum of money, Bedford Rest or vicinity. Return to F.

C. STEENWERTH, 276 Sackett st; reward. 20-2 LOST, Bowen's pear-shaped pearl PIN, lost on July 10, baths, Coney Island; $100 reward. HENRY C. NICHOLSON, 56 Pine st, N.

Y. 0. round LOST--An in shape; old-fashioned valued gold BREASTPIN: as heirloom; near Abraham Straus' store: kindly return to M. BROOKS, 743 President st. LOST -KEY and MEDAL on fob, Lizzie Macklin, St.

Mary's, 1879 inscribed on medal: lost Wednesday, vicinity South Oxford st. turn E. 67 South Oxford st. LOST--Boston TERRIER, Friday; brindle mark on left side of face: brindle paten side and back; chest white; liberal reward. Return to 202 Schermerhorn st; phone 284 Main.

20-2 PERSONAL. WM. BAINBRIDGE please communicate with J. H. B.

19-3 HEIRS SOUGHT. Information is sought regarding the whereabouts of MARY ANN WHITE, JANE CHAMBERS. ELLEN JACKSON and MAY ELLEN JACKSON, descendants of WM. JACKSON of Glasgow, Scotland, reputed to live in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Address JOSEPH WOERNDLE, care Murray Hill Hotel, New York City. 19-7 AUTOMOBILES. 4-CYLINDER Rambler, best running order. trial, $250; act quick. VEDDER, 1467 Gates av, nr.

Myrtle, Brooklyn. POPE TOLEDO, 4-door type, magneto, new shoes, speedometer, clock, top, 1911 model. Will demonstrate anywhere. Guarantee one week's trial, $500; garage. Mrs.

STOLL, 1467 Gates av, near Myrtle, Brooklyn, See Sporting Section for other Automobile Advertisements. WHEN writing to the Summer vacation resorts, mention The Brooklyn Daily Eagle- you'll get the best attention. JuS 2 GIRLS ABDUCTED; ONE GETS FREEDOM Police of Two Boroughs Hunt Men Who Lured Victims From Bay Ridge. YOUNGER GIRL WAS LET GO. Carolina Domasto Is Only 15; Her Cousin, Groziella Quarino, 18.

Still With Captors. Police of Manhattan and Brooklyn are today looking for the abductors two Italian girls, one 15 and the other, 18 years old, who were enticed from where they worked, in Bay Ridge, yesterday, and, according to one of the girls who escaped, shut up in a room in Manhattan over night. The girl who lina Domasto, 15, who lives escaped is Carofirst at 1045 Sixtystreet, Bay Ridge. She told the police of the 1 Fort Hamilton station that after they had been shut up in the room last night their captor discovered that she was only 15 years old, and, placing a gun to her head, told her to get out or get shot, and to keep her mouth shut. The other girl, who said, is was with her, she wilo lives her cousin, Groziella Quarino, 18, with at the Sixty-first street address the Domastos.

Both girls work on a farm fifth street and Eleventh at Seventyday afternoon a man came to avenue. the Yesterhome and asked the Domasto mother where her husband was. He gleaned tion the informafrom her that he was a truck driver. Shortly after that a man came up to the two girls on the fifth street, and told Carolina on farm, Seventyfather had been that her run over by his own her if was in a hospital. He asked truck, and she wanted to see him.

she did, and the man said She to the offered to take her hospital. Both girls went with ing to him, and, accordhattan Carolina, they were taken to Manand locked in a dark room. Then were told, she says, that they made if they a noise they would be shot. Then it was that the captor discovered the youth of Carolina, and sent her back, told where to come and shoot her if she threatening she had been. She wandered to her home this at 3 o'clock morning, and told her father, Carmina Domasto, who took her to the police station, where she related her ences, and then the search for Groziella experiwas begun.

'BUD FISHER' HALED TO COURT Cartoonist Is Fined $20 for Speeding His Auto. "Bud" Fisher, the cartoonist, was among the seven speeders brought before court today. He was charged Reynolds, in the a Fifth Magistrate avenue with going -two miles an hour on Ocean he would have to treat him Parkway, and the magistrate, declaring just like he was treating the other automobile speeders, fined him $20. Among the seven were two motorcyclists who had been racing on the Boulevard. They were fined $5 each.

The others, besides Fisher, arrested by Policeman Preston, were: James Langford of 175 West -eighth eighth Andrew De Giormal of 168 West Ninetystreet, street, Fred Thamsen of 411 West Forty-fifth street, David O'Keefe of 28 West Sixty-fifth street, Lawrence Meyer of 60 East Seventh Sensor street, and Philip of 308 East Houston street. FIVE KILLED ON STEAMSHIP. Details of an accident reported by wireless on the Italian steamship Principe di Piemonte, in which five men were killed, were learned today when the vessel arrived here from Naples and Genoa. Captain Domeniconi reported that the men were killed in the engine room on Wednesday last. A branch steam pipe burst, filling the fire room and engine room on the port side with a great volume of steam.

Five men were rescued from the scalding steam and carried to the ship's hospital. Although every attention was given them, the men were so badly injured that they died within an hour. The do bodies were brought to port, and will probably be buried here. The victims were: Felippo Rocallo, first assistant engineer; Francisco Perri, chief fireman; Tomasso Garabaldi, Alberto Carvelli and Carmelo Lune, firemen. The accident occured at 5 o'clock in the morning, when few passengers were on deck, and there was no excitement.

PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTIa MATES FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The person or persons making a bid or mate for any services, work, materials plies for The City of New York, or for or of Its departments, bureaus or offices shall any furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or services for which the bid or estimate is made, with his or their name or names and the date of the presentation to the president, or board, or to the head of the department at his or its office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the estimates received will be publicly opened by the president or board or head of said department and read, and the award of the thereafter contract made according to law as soon as practicable. Each bid or estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the same, and names of all persons interested with him therein, and if no other person be so interested, it shall distinctly state that fact; also that it is made without any connection with any other person making an estimate for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer of The City of New York is, shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, 8.8 contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, or in the performance of the contract, or in the supplies, work or business to which It relates, or in any portion of the profts thereof.

The oath, bid cr estimate must be verifled by the writing, of the party or parties making the estimate that the several matters stated therein are in ahi respects true. Each bid or estimate snall be accompanied by the consent, in writing. of, two householders or freeholders in The City gf New York, or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as surety, and shall contain the matters set forth in the blank forms mentioned below. No bid or estimate will be considered unless, as condition precedent to the reception or consideration of any proposal, it be accompanted by a certifled check upon one of the state or national banks of The City of New York, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required in the advertisements, to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the amount of the bond required, as provided in section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. The certified check or money should not be Inclosed in the envelope containing the bid OF estimate, but should be either inclosed in separate envelope addressed to the head of the department, president or board or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid or estimate.

For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the specifications, schedules, the plans, on board file In the said office of president, or department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who le in arrears to The City of New York upen debt or contract, or who is a defaulter 88 surety or otherwise upon any obligation to the elty. The contracts must be bid for separately. The right is reserved in each case to rejeot all bids or estimates if It la deemed to be for the interest of the city so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids or estimates in addition to inserting the same in figures.

Bidders are requested to make their bids or estimates upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the city, a copy of which, with the proper envelope In which to Inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contract, cluding the specifications in the form approved by the corporation counsel. can be obtained by application therefor at the office of the department for which the work is to be done. Plans and drawings of construction work will also be seen there.