The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 38

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her ground of brought whom a annulling claimed that of several marriage husband divorce he wife him. considerable the to was separated, yesterday, he the that state J. had had life The be in was an suit had took here months her had the her when absolute, note, not now annulled was brousht her Littelt favor husband former the him been Littell. She obtained Littell on decided, in and afterward was this unhappy the wife divorce wan residence legally the Instituted his courts, that Prior not asking early living mar- suit di- to 1 Estate Advertim Wanted. Aucti 1 19-11-13 10 10.

947 Detective 15, of of 5 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JANUARY 7. 1906.

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS MARRIED. 31. DE GROAT-KENNELLY -On January 1905, at St. Peter's R. C.

Church, by the Rev. Michael A. Fitzgerald, MARGARET MARIE, daughter of Joseph F. Kennelly, to WALTER FRANKLIN DE GROAT, both of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Bauchie, Maria L. M. Bostwick, Richard S. Bran, Paul A. Butterman, Minnie F.

Chambers, Catherine Cooper, Catharine V. Crosby, Alice Dehn, Henry Douglass, Margaret A. Eagney, William L. Ellery, Elliott. Rebecca N.

Gollwitzer. William Hanning, Bridget Havens, Augusta G. Johnson, J. S. Kiendi, John J.

Kirkham, Thomas Malloch, John Maxfield. Ann. Meyer. Fred. D.

Miller, J. Everett Nielson. Christen. Nuss, Frank Orchard. Cuthbert Pyle, Emily M.

Rogers, Frank H. Thomas, William M. Voorhees, M. De Wood, Maggie Dibbs BAUCHLE-Suddenly, on Friday, January 5. at her residence, MARIA LOUISE MOON.

wife of George Young Bauchle, and daughter of George T. and Sara L. Moon. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her parents, 668 Putnam av, on Sunday afternoon, January 7, at 4:30 o'clock. BOSTWICK--Suddenly, on January 5, 1906, after a brief illness, RICHARD S.

BOSTWICK, in his 74th year, and husband of the late Mary J. Gibson. In Interment on to Monday, be made January at 8. New Haven, (New Haven papers please copy.) BRAN-On Friday, January 5, 1906, at 3:40 A.M., PAUL ALEXANDER, aged a 1 years and 1 month, son of Florian A. and Amelia C.

Bran. Funeral at residence, Seventy-fourth st, between and Twelfth avs, Brooklyn, Elevention Saturday, January 6, 1906, at 8 Interment private. BUTTERMAN- After a lingering illness, MINNIE FRANZ, wife Henry Butterman, at her residence, 402 State Funeral service Monday, 8th 2 P.M. Relatives and friends are invited. CHAMBERS--On January 5.

1906, CATHERINE, beloved wife of William J. Chambers, in her 70th year. Funeral services at her late residence, 208 Wilson st. Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment private.

COOP 1906, Liberty, CATHARINE N. VIRGINIA. Friday January daughter of Fletcher E. and Jane Gray Cooper, aged 5 years. Funeral services at the home, 637 Eleventh street, Brooklyn, Monday, 2 P.M.

CROSBY-On January 6, 1906, ALICE CROSBY. nee Carroll. Funeral on Tuesday, January 9, at 9:30 A.M., from her late residence. 400 Sixth street, Brooklyn. Thence to the Church of St.

Peter, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. DEHN--On January 5, 1906, HENRY DEHN, husband of Anna Dehn, aged 46. Funeral will be held from 469 Third av, Brooklyn, DOUGLASS-On Saturday, January 6, at her residence, 7 Revere place, Brooklyn, MARGARET A. DOUGLASS in her 73d year.

Funeral services at her late residence Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private. EAGNEY-On January 4, WILLIAM beloved husband of Mary Eagney. Relatives and friends and also members of Our Lady of Mercy Holy Name Soclety, Court Myrtle 17, F. of Horicon Tribe No.

448, Improved Order of Red Men, Juanita Club, Devin Post 148, G. A. Union Veteran League Encampment "No. 70, and the Liquor Dealers Association are invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, 9 DeKalb av, on Sunday, Jandary 7, 1906, at 2 P.M. sharp.

ELLERY-Hackensack, N. widow of Captain Christopher Ellery, aged 91 years. Funeral services at the residence of her son, William P. Ellery, 207 Union st, Hackensack, N. on Monday, January at 3:30 P.M.

Train leaves West Twenty York st, Susquehanna New York and City, Western via Railroad at Cortlandt st at 2:20. Kindly omit flowers. ELLIOTT-On Saturday, January 6, 1906, REBECCA N. ELLIOTT, daughter of the late Captain Samuel Elliott. Funeral services at residence her sister, Mrs.

Charles Tuthill, 388 Vanderbilt av, Monday, January 8, 2 P.M. Interment private. GOLLWITZER-WILLIAM, of 182 Palmetto st. Services at his late residence Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Manual Lodge--You are hereby summoned to attend a special communication of Manual Lodge, for the purpose of paying our last tribute of respect late brother, WILLIAM GOLLWITZER, of 182 Palmetto in the lodge rooms on Sunday evening.

at P.M. CHARLES E. BOUTON, Master. HANNING her 5, residence, BRIDGET HANNING. Graham st.

on January aged 69 years, wife of Edward Hanning. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church, Kent and Willoughby avs, on Monday. January 8, at 10 A.M. HAVENS -Saturday, January 6, AUGUSTA GERARD, widow of Charles S.

Havens. Funeral services at her late residence, 516 Hancock st, Brooklyn, at o'clock, Monday evening. Interment private. JOHN SUMMERFIELD JOHNSON. January 5, 1906, Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 1549 Pacific st, Brooklyn, Monday evening, January 8, at o'clock.

KIENDL on January 6, JOHN son of Mr. and Mrs. Kiendl, in his 19th year. Funeral services his late residence, Hendrix st, on Tuesday, January 10 A.M. Interment private, KIRKHAM--On January 1906, THOMAS W.

KIRKHAM. Funeral at 3:30 P.M.. Sunday, January from his late residence, 610 Sixth Ninth av. Friends and relatives MALLOCH-JOHN MALLOCH, husband Elizabeth Yuill. Funeral services Willoughby Chapel, corner of Grand and Willouchby Sunday afternoon at o'clock.

MAXFIELD -On Friday, ANN MAXFIELD, age. Funeral services at son. 695. East Fifth Kensington. Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon Interment at Mount Olivet MEYER- -On Friday, 1906, brief Illness, PRED husband of Rebecca Mahatken, and son of Carsion Meyer in him 25th Relatives and friends, No.

640, F. and attend services his fayette av. Sunday, P.M. flowers. private, Please NEVER--Members P.

and A. No. are requested to attend the funeral services late brother FREDERICK MEYER. at his late residence, Sunday afternoon, Fraternally, HENRY HERDLING, Master. at.

W. Gunzenhauser, MILLER -Died J. EVERETT MILLER, B. and H. Poster, age month Funeral strictly private, NIELSON- CHRISTEN NIELSON, Arm Donigan Nielson, in member of Werder Lodge bekah Lodge No.

1. 0. 0. erva Lodge, P. and A.

Brooklyn Rite Club. Carriage Builders National elation of U. and South Brooklyn Hoard of Trade. Notice of funeral hereafter. FOOTBALL COMMITTEE FACES CAMP ULTIMATUM DIED.

Yale' Dictator, MacCracken Conference Men Hear, Has Angered Harvard. AMALGAMATION NOT LIKELY. But the Crimson Fellows May Break Away From Old Body-Very Little Accomplished Yet. The Rules Committee of Seven, appointed by the MacCracken conference to assist or initiate the reform of football, held an important meeting at the Murray Hill Hotel, Manhattan, yesterday. conference lasted from 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon until after in and action was taken to fortify the position of committee in the event of the old rules committee refusing to amalgamate with the new.

Through an article written by Walter Camp in the current number of the Yale Alumni Weekly the conference committee learned that in all probability the amalgamation could not be effected. Camp, in the organ, was, of course, speaking only for Yale when he stated that there could be no merger on the basis proposed by the conference committee, but inasmuch as the old rules committee could admit the new to a voice in its deliberations only by a unanimous vote, Yale's refusal to agree to the merger would mean its defeat. Chairman Dr. H. L.

Williams, therefore, on ascertaining Camp's views on the situation, called the conference committee together in a hurry to decide on what action was necessary in view of the latest developments in the football world. No formal statement regarding the precise plans adopted at yesterday's meeting was issued, but it may De said on the highest authority that the Conference Committee has practically abandoned all hope of amalgamation and that it has determined to go ahead and work out the problem of football reform for itself, should the old Rules Committee announce when it convenes on next Friday evening at the University Club that it cannot unite with the new organization. Moreover. it was learned, the Conference Committee is endeavoring to induce Harvard to break with the old Rules Committee and join in a purification of the sport with the McCracken men. When West Point first agreed to enter the McCracken Conference it was with the assurance that Harvard would support the conference in any reasonable action it might take and the Crimson is now being pressed to fulfill that promise in the event of a parting of the ways.

Things at Cambridge are said to be ripe for such a break. Harvard is heartily tired of what she terms the dictatorial attitude assumed by Walter Camp in the attempted reformation of the sport. The Crimson representative on the old Rules Committee, Coach Bill Reid, will go to the meeting at the end of this week, authorized to declare that, unless Yale is prepared to give way and agree to some of the Cambridge suggestions, such as weakening the defense, Harvard will not abide by the action of the committee. Certain prominent Harvard men have already announced that the Crimson is willing to go it alone, if need be. and, altogether, the situation looks very favorable to an alliance, between the new committee and the Crimson in case amalgamation is impossible.

Lieutenant -Colonel Howse, of West Point, who told the MacCracken conference that Harvard was project, was a NUSS-On Thursday, January 4, 1906. PRANKS NUSS, in his beloved 66th year. husband of Funeral services at his late residence, 84 Moffatt st, Saturday evening at 8 P.M. Interment Lutheran Cemetery 011 Sunday at 2 P.M. ORCHARD--On Thursday, January 4, 1906, CUTHBERT JOHN ORCHARD, eldest son of the late Samuel Orchard.

Funeral at 2 P.M. Sunday, January 7, from his late residence, '594 Greene av, Brooklyn. PYLE-At her residence, 66 First place, January 4, EMILY M. PYLE, wife of Cyrus Pyle, daughter of the late Divine Burtis. Service at residence Sunday, 4 P.M.

Interment private. ROGERS--Suddenly, at his residence, 2807 Avenue F. FRANK HALLET ROGERS, in the 23d year of his age. Funeral private, ROGERS--ON January 5, FRANK HALBERT ROGERS, in the 23d year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 2809 Avenue F.

Flatbush, at 3:15 P.M., Sunday, January 7. Interment private. -On January 5, WILLIAM M. THOMAS, beloved husband of Mary L. Crumie, Funeral at bia late residence, 276 Seventeenth st, Sunday, January 7, at 2:30 P.M.; thence to Church of St.

John the Evangelist, Twenty-first st. near Fifth av. VOORHEES-Entered. into rest Friday, January 5, 1906, MINNIE DE FOREST. beloved daughter of De Forest Voorhees and Anna K.

Clarendon. Services at her late residence, 438 Fifth st. Sunday, 4:30 P.M. Interment vate. WOOD-At Athenia, N.

on Thursday, January MAGGIE DIBBS, Robert Wood. Funeral services will be held the restdence of her grandmother, Mrs. M. Nostrand, 135 Van Buren Sunday, January 7, at 2 P.M. IN MEMORIAM.

DALY -An mass requiem for the soul late anniversary, the DANIEL DALY. on Wednesday, Janu- nry 9:30 A.M., at St. Francis Xavier's Church, Sixth av and Carroll DEVOY solemn requiem will offered at St. John's Chapel, Clermont Greene avenues, on DIED. Ing o'elock, for the repose of late KATIE C.

DEVOY Russell, died on Monday, January she rest in peace. FRICKENHAUS-In In loving memory HENRY NORRIS NAPIER, son of F. Otto Kate Napier Cricken- through Cans, Glory's Morning OTTO-In of FRANK OTTO, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. DEPRE- Mra. Depre their beloved son MICHAEL, the beautiful floral offerings attendance funeral oll BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY.

MARCEL WAVE properly done at Mra Tyler-Miller'a, In directly off Fulton Loser Entire eccupied and to manufacture of Hair Goods, Ladies' Manicuring Nate Dressing. 8, 1904. and Massage. late LADIES don't neglect your Hair: to Mrs. TYLER-MILLICIA: it shampoced or treated tie everything for half.

Pieet opposite Loser a Tel, Stain MARCEL Hairdressing, fine Mine M. formerly with Mra. Stiller. visitor at the meeting yesterday. No one would announce the definite object of his visit.

but one of the members of the organization said that the West Pointer was the bearer of "mutual information." The impression was general, and not denied that he communicated some message of importance from Harvard. After deciding to stay in the football reform business, as its instructions ordered. amalgamation or no amalgamation, the conference committee undertook a general discussion 01 the lines along which it would change the present rules. It soon became evident that the opinions of the committee as to the innovations required were not very different from those entertained by the members of the old rules committee. After an interchange of views it seemed as if all were unanimous on these points: 1.

Increase of penalties for foul play or unfair tactics. 2. The drawing of a sharp distinction between foul play and unnecessary roughness. 3. Appointment of officials by a central body.

4. A general opening up of the game, One of the members, in discussing the probable reforms, said: "The action of this committee, if it is called upon to act alone, will be conservative. I do not think that any attempt will be made to destroy the fundamental principles of football, as the game is played at present. What will be aimed at will be to retain all that is good in the game as now played, and at the same eradicate those features which are objectionable. We wish to have the game distinctly the American game, but the American game robbed of all those evils against which the public cries out.

"As to eliminating the injuries, it is a question if any change in the rules will altogether do away with injuries. Football is football: it is not a parlor game, and cannot be made one. What we shall aim to do in changing the rules will be to limit, so far as possible, the number of the injuries. We had a free interchange of views this afternoon. We found that we were pretty well agreed on the main points at issue, and, it amalgamation should be effected.

we would probably be able to lay before the old rules committee on next Friday our individual opinions as specifically expressed, as were the. views of the members of the old rules committee when they were made public a month ago. In case there is no merger, we shall get right to work on the problem of reform, and we shall probably have the job finished within two or three months." When the conference adjourned. it was to meet again at the Murray Hill Hotel at 7 o'clock on Friday evening. At that time the committee expects to receive a formal communication from the old rules committee regarding the amalgamation proposal.

It is known that the University of Chicago is willing to agree to a merger on the lines already suggested. Both Yale and Cornell. however, are against any merger which would turn over football legislating to an executive committee of five. It is barely possible that the proposed basis of amalgamation may be withdrawn and another substituted to which both committees will agree, but it is improbable as the situation now stands. The conference committee has sent the following letter to the presidents of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Annapolis, Cornell and the University of Chicago, which institutions are represented on the old rules committee.

The object in forwarding the communication was to see if the presidents, acting through the trustees, which the old rules committee now represents, might not exert sufficient influence to bring about the merger: "At the national convention held in New York December 28 to discuss the general football conditions now present in the country with an end to improving the present game of football and eliminating present objections and abuses, after much deliberation, a committee of seven men, representing different sections of the country, was elected to act as a committee on rules. "This committee was instructed to meet the previously existing Rules Committee and request that body to unite with them, and that the two committees be amalgamated into one, which should then constitute an official national committee on rules. "The College Conference further instructed this committee that, in event of being unable to bring about an amalgamation, the dently and prepare a set of football rules, Conference Committee should act indepenwhich should be used by the colleges ratifying and adopting the actions of the National College Convention. Acting under these instructions the Committee of the Conference proceeded to Philadelphia, met the previously existing Rules Committee and submitted propositions. "The Committee of the Convention is, accordingly, awaiting what action may be taken by the colleges represented by the previously existing Rules Committee In regard to whether these two committees may be amalgamated into a National Committee as that suggested by this committee." JOHN J.

KIENDL'S SUDDEN DEATH Erasmus Hall High School Student and Athlete, Victim of a Mysterious Malady. John J. Kiendl, 19 years old, the only son of Adolph Kiendl, a well known East New York lawyer, died at the home of hie father, 116 Hendrix street, at 3 o'elock yesterday morning, after a few houre illness. Young Kiendl was a pupil of Erasmus Hall High School, and came home Thursday night, complaining of a slight headache. Nothing serious was thought until Friday night, when he developed a strange malady that had a fatal termination.

Though he might have suffered some Injury while practicing with the basket ball team, the cause of his death is unknown. He was born in Brooklyn and graduated from Public School No. 76, on Wyona street. He stood almost six feet in height and was of an athletic build. He was a member of the Twenty-sixth Ward Young Men's ChrisAssociation branch, where he figured on the baseball and.

basket ball teams. When he entered Erasmus Hall he became identifled with the teams of that echool, and it thought that the excitement might have induced the attack that caused his hasty death. funeral will take place Tuesday morn10 o'clock. The funeral service will conducted by the Rev, Floyd Appleton, of Clement's Protestant Episcopal Church, Liberty and Penneylvania avenues, of which deceased was a member. FREED FROM HER HUSBAND.

Mrs. Littell Proved That Mr. Littell's Divorce Decree Was Not Valid. 0'Gorman in the Supreme Court, Manhattan, signed the final de- marriage of Marguerite Lemon Littell Reed The suit tried ago and Mrs. Lit- decree, tell granted Interlocutory Miss Mira.

Littell before marriage Marguerite Lemon and grand opera singer of married the defendant in October, 1599. to that been married, first time Littell wife, Mrm. Mabel Littell, residing with him Washington. couple disagreed and eventually Mrs. going while up in Mrs.

Stabel on Chicego for in and her husband's Genertion, part 1899. shortly Littell now becomes decree obtained a Their married became of Illinois Brat the The trial court upheld contention granted Miss Lemon ber interlocutory decree. REPRESENTATIVE HULL ISSUES A STATEMENT Tells of Troubles He Had with His Sister, Mrs. Morris, Over Father's Will. IGNORES WHITE HOUSE EPISODE.

Says He Does Not Wish to Reflect on Her and Recent Deplorable Events. Washington, January 6-Representative J. Hull, of Iowa, whose sister, Mrs. Minor Morris. was ejected from the White House On Thursday, made a statement to-day con- cerning his troubles with Mrs.

Morris. At the White time Mrs. House she Morris was Sand endeavoring removed to from see President Roosevelt that she might have her husband reinstated as a clerk the War Department, and in interviews she and her husband have charged that Mr. Hull was responsible for Dr. Morris' removal.

The statement opens: "The deplorable events for the past two days seem to render it necessary for me to make a statement. In the I desire to bespeak the kindly consideration of the public for the members of my family prominently connected with the unfortunate affair. I cannot believe the public specially interested in the domestic difficulties of any one and greatly deplore the necessity for making any statement whatever. I certainly would not say or do anything which would unnecessarily reflect on my sister and ask those who may read what I have to say to cast the mantle of charity over all of us. "The trouble began on the death of my father.

and bas been continuous since. It is charged that I violated the provisions of his will. That I failed to file a codicil to the will. And I understand it is further charged that I forged part of the will. These are very serious charges and if true I would not be entitled to even associate with decent This charge was made, first, in in 1902, the and order I will in try which and it has take came the into my life.

"My father left me executor of the estate without bonds. He gave me envelopes purporting to be, first, his will, second, a codicil thereto, executed more than year after the first paper was placed in my hands. On the death of my father I forwarded the game to the probate judge at Pueblo, Colo. -both the will and the codicil -and supposed both were properly filed. My sister employed an attorney to look after her interests there.

Evidently he wrote her that the will was fled, but not the codicil. When she charged ly wrote to the attorney looking after the me with not Ailing the codicil, I immediateestate, and not hearing from him, wrote to the probate judge direct." The statement then reproduces letters from Morton Pope, the judge, saying the codicil was found in a separate envelope, which had been overlooked. It also includes a sworn statement from the deputy clerk of Pueblo County. which shows that Mr. Hull properly discharged his duties as executor.

The statement then continues: "Even this did not stop the controversy. My brother, M. A. Hull, and his wife, cared for my father for more than two years. It was understood by all of the children that whatever father left should go to my brother for this care.

Knowing how small would be his compensation, I contributed an equal amount for my father's support. I am not entitled to any credit for this, and only mention it as an explanation of the charge filed. He presented his claim, charging only $15 a week for support during the time he cared for father. Afterward he reduced the amount to $10 per week. The court allowed the full amount, after it was contested for two years by Mrs.

Morris. I did not go to Pueblo used no effort whatever to influence the court, except the bare statement of the facts under oath, and the court did not sustain Mrs. Morris." After reproducing the court's finding, the statement concludes: family matters I cannot enter into any controversy with others. There are things which come into the lives of families which cause profound sorrow and regret. and the mantle of charity and silence can only make them endurable.

I again bespeak the considerate and charitable Judgment of the great public in considering the acts of my sister in this most regrettable affair. (Signed) A. T. HULL." Dr. Morris to-night gave out the following: "The statement of Mr.

Hull to the public does not deal with the real facts. It deftly avoids them. "The present issue ie the outrage perpetrated on Mra. Morris at the White House. The other matters can be taken up at the proper time." MC ILVAIN CLUB RECEPTION.

Musicale and Presentation Features of the Function, The Mellvain Club of St. Ann's Church held ite monthly meeting and reception last night in the parish house. A musicale given by George Willis, baritone, and the Misses Connor, violinist and pianist, respectively, preceded the reception. A presentation to Dr. Prince, one of the curates of St.

Ann's and lecturer to the Melivain Club, of a Morrig chair, was a feature of the evening. Later on Dr. Prince made an excellent speech on the work of the Mellvain Club, After the muelcale refreshments were served and, the dancing bueiness concluded meeting the of evening. the club the Rev. Dr.

Alsop was elected honorary president. INDEX To Classified Advertisements In day's Eagle, Acknowledgment. Am. European Hotels. Auction Sales.

Advs 12 12 Hoard Adve Business Business Opportunitie 12 Buniness Personals, 10 12 Coastwise Adve. 12 Death Cable 10 1 Employment Agenele European Advertisem European Financial. For 11 Tacrifled Adv Furnizhed Help Horses, Carriages, Hotels and Adva Advs 12 In Pound 10 Lost and Amuseme Manhattan Marriage 10 Musical Adva Ocean Classifted at Adva Heal Adva. situations Adva Special I Classified Adv steamboats Adva To Let and For Classified Aden I Adv to Cable. 10 Where to Dine Well MRS.

BAUCHLE'S DEATH FROM HEADACHE TABLETS Daughter of George T. Moon Passed Away Three Hours After Taking Dose. WELL KNOWN IN HILL SECTION. Before Marriage, She Had Been Very Popular in This Borough -Funeral This Afternoon. Mrs.

George Young Bauchle, Miss Louise Moon of a few years ago, daughter of George T. Moon, president of the Manufacturers Association, and a young woman who before her marriage had been one of the most prominent and attractive of Brooklyn girls, died suddenly, at her Manhattan home, 430 West One Hundred and Sixteenth street, Friday afternoon. She was preparing for a shopping expedition and having a very severe headache took some headache tablets that had been purchased at a drug store that morning. Heart failure quickly resulted, and she lived only three hours. Almost immediately upon taking the medicine Mrs.

Bauchle found that she seemed to be threatened with blindness. She managed to get to a telephone, however, and up her husband, who is an attorney with offices at 38 Park row. By the time Mr. Bauchle got home he found her unconscious and rapidly sinking. The terrified maids of the household had meanwhile summoned the house physician the Hillcrest, the apartment house in which the Bauchles lived.

There was some delay, though, before the maids could get their wits together and send for the doctor. Mr. Hoile, secretary of the Manufacturers Association, speaking for Mr. Moon, Mrs. Bauchle's father, at the Moon residence, 668 Putnam avenue, last night, said that the doctors thought that if medical aid had been instantly gone for Mrs.

Bauchle's life might have been saved. The tablets were taken just after lunch time, and Mrs. Bauchle died at 5 o'clock. Telephone messages had been sent as quickly as possible to her family in Brooklyn, but she did not recover consciousness after the members of her family arrived. It is not known what quantity of the drug Mrs.

Bauchle took, but it is presumed that, desiring to be fit for her shopping trip and her head causing her much pain, she took a large dose. She had been subject to severe headaches lately, and her condition had been much weakened by a serious attack of sickness several months ago. Louise Moon Bauchle was 24 years old. Sho had been married about four years, and since her wedding day had lived in Manhattan, until recently at 1 West Eighty-first street. Her marriage to George Young Bauchle was one of the most brilliant events of its season and one of the handsomest weddings ever solemnized in the Upper Hill section.

Her father's prominence in the business world. as well as her own in Brooklyn Society made this wedding a notable occasion. It was at the Moons' Putnam avenue home, and there were hundreds of guests. Since her debut Miss Moon had been a great belle. The body was brought to Brooklyn at once and the funeral services are to take place at the Moon residence at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.

Mrs. Bouchle leaves one child. OBITUARY. Mrs. Cyrus Pyle.

One of the most representative of South Brooklyn women, and one of that section's oldest residents, Mrs. Cyrus Pyle, died at her home, 66 First place, Thursday. Mrs. Pyle came of a very prominent old Brooklyn family. She was a daughter of the late Devine Burtis, a shipbuilder, whose yard is still carried on under the old name in Erie Basin.

Mrs. Pyle was Miss Emily Burtis, before her marriage. She was years of age, and had lived thirty-nine years in the First place house. Her death was due to paralysis-a third stroke--and she had been ill only five days. She leaves three children-an unmarried daughter, Miss Hazel V.

Pyle, and two sons, Howard C. Pyle, of this borough, who has figured largely in Brooklyn affairs, and G. Lindley Pyle, of Manhattan, Simeon Watts. (Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica. L.

January 6-Simeon Watts died at his home at Springfield on Thursday after several weeks illness from a stroke of paralysis. He was in the 77th year of his age, and was born in Springfield. The deceased was an oyster planter, and was well known. CRANBERRIES BOOMING. Dearer Than at Any Time in Thirty Years.

Notwithstanding that last year's cranberry crop, though not so large as that of 1904. was a fair yield. prices for the fruit have steadily advanced until they are higher than known in thirty years or more. When harvesting was progressing it was discovered that the quality of the berries was unsually good and receivers and other prominent dealers believed that the fact would fully offset the difference in quantity, which at that time prevented any apprehension of unduly high values during the season of the fruit's consumption. It became aprarent that speculation was taking a hand in the market and the upward movement.

Nothing yet presents an influence to check the inflation and the last reported sale was at $21.50 per barrel. There is account of some Manhattan operators holding considerable stocks of cranberries purchased at $7 per barrel which they are now working off at $20 to $21. MUSIC AT ST, PETER'S. In St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Bedford avenue, near DeKalb, the Rev.

Dr. John J. Helschmann, pastor, Frederick Field Bullard's sacred cantata, "The Holy will be rendered by the chorus choir, under the direction of Its leader, Otto Graff. this evening. at 7:46 o'elock.

The order of service will be: Anthem. "Lift Up Your Heads, Ye Mighty Gates!" "The Annunciation." "Hall to the Lord's Anointed." "The Nativity," "The Coming of the Magi." "The Holy Name," "How Sweet the Name of Jesus Doxology and benediction. TO HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION. Barbara Frietehle Post No. 11, G.

A. and Barbara Frieteble Women's Relief Corps No. 227 will hold a Joint installation next Wednesday evening. at Armory Hall, 116 Calyer street, AMUSEMENTS. FROGRAM ME.

BOSTON 2. Mendelssohn, ven, Overture, Pastoral Symphony SYMPHONY 3. Weber, Humperdinck, Cencertstuck King's Ch Idren' ORCHESTRA 5. Symphon Liszt, Poem, "Tasso' Mr. WILLIAM GERICKE.

Conductor. Mr. ALFRED REISENAUER, Soloist, BAPTIST Tickets TEMPLE FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 8:15. at Brooklyn Institute, Fulton BUSINESS PERSONALS.

Stain Sational Detective Agency AND BONDED Late nt. Police He BROOKLY YOUR FORTUNE TOLD- SEND NAMES AND address with cent stamp and date of birth. and 1 will send a pen picture of your life from the eradie to the Prof. L50 ANZI. Dept.

A 46, Bridgepert, Conn. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Clearance Sale of Carpets. Commencing Monday, January 8th we will place on sale 50,000 yards of carpets of the following standard grades, comprising an extensive assortment of patterns and colorings suitable for all furnishings.

Best Quality Wilton Velvets at $1.15 value $1.65 $1.50. Best Quality Velvets at value $1.25. Best Quality Body Brussels at value $1.65 $1.50. Remnants of Velvets and Brussels at 55c. 65c.

yd. The above represent exceptional values and we particularly commend them to all hotels and other large purchasers. Lord Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Fifth Nineteenth St. NEW YORK. ORE Beg to announce that during their Annual Stocktaking, in January and February, they will make reductions of from 10 to 50 pet cent.

on a great number of Dinner Sets, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Bric-a-Brac, And also 011 Glass in Sets, odd dozens and single pieces. Fittb Avenue and Thirtieth Street. new York Legrand We thoroughly cleanse your Evening Gowns, your Costumes and Wearing Apparel. French Method of Dry Cleaning and Dyeing THE MOST MODERN CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. TWO STORES 1229 FULTON ST 620 FULTON ST TELEPHONE CONNECTION.

of at to 7 J. 1906. 116 near of Min- Asso- 0000 000000000000000000000000000 0000 AMES CASSIDY. FINE FURS Is now showing leading styles in KNOX FALL HatS For dress and street wear for men and women. 454 FULTON ST, Bet.

Hoyt St. and Elm Place. 8 TEL. 30102 MAIN 000000000 000000000000000000000000000 ELECTION NOTICES. OFFICE OF BROOKLYN TRANSIT COMPANY.

City of New York. Borough of Brooklyn, January 6. 1906. The annual meeting of stockholders of the BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY for the election of five (5) directora to serve three years and of three of victon 13) Inspectors serve at the next succcedine annual meeting. and for the purpose transacting such other buntas may be duly brought before the meeting will be held at 13 o'elock, noon, on FRIDAY.

January 1906, at the office of the company. 55 Clinton street, Borough of Brooklyn. New York City. The polis will remain open for one hour. The transfer books will be closed at 3 P.M..

on Friday, January 12 1906, and will remain closed until 10 A.M. oft the day immediately Ins the final adjournment of mall stockholders' Ineetina. C. D. MENEELY Recretary, 9 12 13 17 20 21 TAKE NOTICE -THAT THE ANNUAL.

MEETIna of the stockholders of the Steel-Drake Hake ink Company will be held at the residence of the president. 100 Decatur alas Brooklyn, N. January 1906, At 8:30 for the purpose of receiving the reports of the election of directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may property he brought before said meetine Transfer hooke will close on the 12th of January, 1906. and will open on the 16th day day of January. 1904 1-3 48 ANDREW J.

STEEL. Recretary, MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS. BIJOU EVE 20 Bits TEAR Matinee IN N. Saturday, Y. DAVID BELANCO PRESENTS WARFIELD IN THE MUSIC MASTER.

HEATH BELLING POUR WEEKS AHEAD. PERSONAL. a sailor in the Mexican War and renided In was Brooklyn In sinall recovery can probe ably be made for the said heirs. Address VISE D. 0.

PARKER WANTED INFORMATION AB TO the adders of the heirs William Parker: he VOSBURGH'S Is the place to go when looking for ELECTRIC LIGHT or Gas Fixtures of any description. Visit our Artistic Showrooms, Loeated in factory, Cor. St. Mark's and Underhill Brooklyn. Our factory is one of the largest in GREATER NEW YORK.

LOST AND FOUND. LOST- -IRISH TERRIER BITCH. BLACK leather collar: very short tail. Suitable reward If returned to Hanson place, LOST- ON THURSDAY, SMALL GOLD WATCH attached to silk fob, with gold buckle. Reward if returned to 50 Third place.

LOST OF GOLD SPECTACLES, COMING from Park Theater, on Saturday atternoon, Jatiuary 6. Reward offered. 449 Franklin av. FOUND WEDDING RING; OWNER CAN have same on proving property, and paying for this notice. Address RING, Box 4, Eagle office.

LOST A LIGHT SQUIRREL. MUFF: PILLOW shaped; at entrance of Brooklyn Bridge, about or 8:30 Saturday night. Suitable reward if 104 turned to 45 Walcott st: PAY. LOST OLD WATCH WITH MONOGRAM and sterling FOB, with monogram Reward if returned to 130 Lefferts place, LOST ON NIGHT OF DECEMBER 31. IN nam av and Halsey car, a baum marten fun BOA.

Reward offered for return of sate to Mra. R. F. West Hixty-ninth st. New York.

LOST -ON DECEMBER 26, 1905, COMING PROSE theater, Congressional MEDAL. presented to Hugh Doherty for gallant conduct in saving lives on water, Liberal reward for return of medal to 152 Douglass st. LOST FIVE POINTED DIAMOND PIN, FRIDAY night, January at Prospect Hall or between hall and Seventh av and Elevenen st, or enth av or Flatbush av car. Liberal reward it returned to 1319 Nostrand av. ANY ONE WHO HAS POUND OR BOUGHT since December 17 a brindle BULL TERRIER DOG, named Turk: white line on forehead, white on breast and hind feet, tall cut lone care; libe eral reward, 341 Rugby road, Flatbush.

LOST LADY'S GOLD OPEN FACED WALtham: leather FOB, brass ornaments; between Nassau st, bridge. Fulton la Rockaway av to Chauncey at. Friday evenine: watch or pawn ticket, reward. KERSHAW. 802 East eighth FURNISHED ROOMS.

290 CLINTON AV. COR. DE KALB." Desirable rooms, with all conveniences: steam heat: telephone, 1-29u WANTED-PROFESSIONAL. WANTED- INCREANED MEMBERSHIP Cecilian Choir tell parts); non-professional talent accepted; good voice and fair reading are only necessary qualitien, Apply Monday Ine at DeKalb Av M. Church or address the Election relatives beast.

N. chapel. pamphlet 1:30 Lemon. and ground Main. from director.

LEROY JACKHON, 8 Lenox road, Special Res no 10TH D. REPUBLICANS' EUCHRE The Tenth Assembly District Itepublican Club will hold its frat euchre and dance of the season next Wednesday evening. Many prizes have been contributed by the members and their friends, over.