The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

12 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY; MAY 16. 1909. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS, CARRIAGES and DEATHS WILD WEST-FAfl EAST BROOKLYN EAGLE PARTY TO SEATTLE EXPOSITION I WILL BE A BIG AFFAIR; Blankets, draperies and upholstered furniture cleaned and stored for the free of charge, i I Ladies' garments' cleaned and returned within 24 hours. i MARRIED. ATKINS CTMMINGS On Wednesday. May 12. 1909.

.11 tho residence, by the Rev. Robert Rogers, rector of th ihurch uf the Good Shepherd, MARION EMILY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William (iryuae Cu minings, to HENRY MEM-JIIXGER ATKINS. BAYLIS CARTER On Saturday.

Mny Special Train for an Excursion to the West Leaves New York City on July 5. Business Men Taking a Keen Interest in Events of June -3, 4 and "5. Buffalo Bill, Pawnee Bill, Old Scouts, Young Turks and Cowboys 35. 1909, ut the pride's home. Kail I Orange, N.

KOSWELL S. IUYLIS of Huntington. X. and CIA OARTKK. daughter of the Rev.

S.iniuel T. Carter, D. 33 DAYS OF SIGHTSEEING. CAMP PITCHED IN BROOKLYN. DETAILS WELL WORKED OUT.

I Kt5W YORK SCORES. TU8 Madison Ave. Tacoma and from this point- ins party will taka a steamer- to Seattle. This short steamer ride will add greatly to the pleasure of the and bb a very agreeable diversion from the railroad travel. Seattle, of course, the attraction this year is the.

exposition, which In itself is said to be more than well worth the trip. Two days, will be spent at Seattla, one of which will be "Brooklyn and then the 'return trip will begin Leaving Seattle the party will proceed eastward on the Northern Pacific Railroad with possibly a short stop at Spokane direct for VellowBtone Park. Five and one-half days will be spent In touring the park by stags coach, stopping at at the hotels tn the The next stop aft(r leaving Yellowstone Park w'U be Minneapolis, with a full day visiting that city and St. Paul. From St.

Paul the next stop will be Chicago, from which place the party will return direct to New York, Through the Glllesple-Klnporti Company also the Eagle will be able to arrange for those who desire to make a twelve-day extra trip to Alaska or for those who desire to return to Xew York by the Canadian Rockies. -It Is expected that this party will nil up very rapidly and assignments in the stateroom cars will be made In the order of bookings. Eagle readers who desire to make this fine 'trip are requested to book as soon as possible at the Eagle Information Bureau, fourth floor of the Eagle Building, or by mail, addressing the Eagle Information Bureau, and state accommodations desired. The cost of tho entire trip, Including sleeping accommodations In stateroom cars, all meals and hotel expenses, carriage rides and most side trips, wifl be It is needless to add that this trip will be conducted In the superior man Handsome Frizes for Winners In BHOOKIYN STORES. OSO Fo'ltnn St.

.1220 Fslloa St. 170 BrodTry. Pike's Peak, Cripple Creek, Grand DIED. Baituore. Isabella M.

I. sue, "orman Urady. John Mallen. Joseph Whether Circus-Week Hocdoo Will Queer the Weather Is a Matter for Guesswork. i Canyon, Yellowstone Park and Pa I clfie Coast to Be Visited.

Auto and Float Parade Prize for Most Popular Business Man. Brower. Margaret T. Met orinlck. James Dullard.

James I Wl? HelB 4a Make the Plnmherf mhr Stoppage In waste pipes causes 00. per cent, of trouble with plumbing. Headaches and fevera If, figuratively epr.kxg, you happened to out late last night, or, literally sjjeaklng, early this morning, and if you came home by way of the Brooklyn The Brooklyn Eagle baa conducted specially arranged parties, to all of the great expositions of this country, as well as to the Exposition in Paris in 1900. Following this custom, and also owing ..........1 SICILIAN GETS THE LIMIT. Extorted Mcney From a Woman Under Threat of Physical Injury.

come wnen waste pipes are not gleaned nace a month. The I.ITTL1S CIA5T HOUSEHOLD PIMP If guaranteed to re Nelson, Mathilda l'enti. F. H. l'oreelli, Mrs.

Anna Rellley. Joseph M. Sehmitz, K. I'. Shea.

Jane Smith. Ralph W. Stoops. Mary A. Stryker.

Mary A. Tieer. Oliver Traver. Sarah L. Williamson.

Mary A. Wittu. Herman C. Hyrne. Patrick Paris.

Louise M. Donning. Roslyn O. Drake, Chas. H.

Punlap, William S. Purivage. Louis Earle. Heian E. Evans, Ruth McC.

Kogarty, Joseph P. GiBsel, Henry Gorman, Mary J. Holton. Morris L. Hood, James E.

TV UUI. BeweteU r.v move 1be moat ob- (inatt ohalrae. lions From and tbnr-ouejhlr clean all pipes leading from Kitchen Sinks, Wish Tlaalna Hath HS.kc With only two weeks remaining before the day set for the elaborate carnival to be beld under the auspices of the Flatbush Merchants' Association, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 3. 4 and 6, every detail of Importance seems to have been arranged, and nothing now stands in the way of making the occasion not only the greatest event ever held in Flatbush, but In the entire city. Flatbush avenue will be the center of the attractions, althbugh.Xostrand and Rogers avenues, the other two Important business will, be given due attention.

At Malbone street and Flatbush avenue a large arch will be erected, and on It will be this Inscription, Illuminated, "Welcome to Flatbush When the plans Tor the big celebratio'n tot. Hotel and Saloon YVash lloxcs. Soda ers, tne t-agie decaei to conduct a party lo the Seattle Exposition. The excursion will take In nearly all the great sights and wonders of this country. Including the "Garden of the Oods," Pike's Peak, Cripple Creek, the Grand Canyon and the Yellowstone Park, besides visiting many charming places on tho Pacific coast.

The excursion will leave New York on July 5 and return August 7, May 15. 1009. beloved BALMORE OX BELLA MARTHA I-Vim BlC. f0 ltucket ir Hose or skill required. Made of brass.

Lasts a daughter of Annie E. and lite Robert II. Dalmoi'o. Funeral services at her late residence. 133 Oak st.

Brooklyn, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. luiernioul at ner for which Eaitle trips are noted, Only the best equipment will bo used and meals lifetime. Price $4.00, express prepaid. Try It for 30 (Jays. 'Your money then refunded If you are -not satisfied.

Booklet tree. New offer ta ACEMS, IVEIVMAX. JOS TTH AV. BKI.YN, N.Y, tVoodlawn. 'making a thirrv.hiroo.ri.w trin will be taken on dining cars throughout the trip, except where stops are arranged at hotels.

BRADY' On May 13. JOHN BRADY aged 65 years, eldest son of the The party is being arranged for and lata James and Ann Brady, formerly of conducted through the Information Bu-iho Seventh and Tenth Wards. Manh.it-: reau of the Brooklyn Eagle, assisted by tan. Funural from his sister's residence, tbe oilIesole-KinDorts Company, snecial were first laid before the merchants It. TABS ON THE WEIGHERS STORAGE FOR VALUABLES UJ BURGLAR-' PROOF VAULTS.

STORAGE i tourist agents ef New York. The trip will also include Chicago. Denver. Colorado Springs, Albuquerque' and Laguna. 248 Grand av.

Brooklyn. Sunday. May lb. Bt 2 P.M. BROWER On Friday evening.

May 1. 909. MARGARET T. widow of Charles Ftinornl California will be thoroughly soen. with FOB VALUABLE FUGS UNDER 1 GUARANTEE AGAINST MOTHS.

Loeb Will Install a New System of Government Scales. M. Brower. in her 77th year. atntia al .,,1 la .4., was evident' that nothing would be left undone to make it a success.

Such men as Hugo Heymann. Louis E. Quick. Henry A. Meyer, August Schmidt, John F.

James, Ward I. Fancher, S. H. Kinney, A. Abrahoms.

C. F. Hindle, A. Mul-doon, David Dickson, Jacob Brothers, L. S.

Jackson, S. Vlneberg. T. K. Browne, Edward Therault, Paul W.

Robinson. Barr John J. Bollnger, Walter Meserllz and S. Cohen wero back CARPET 'AND RUG CLEAN1 Bridge perhaps you saw a few sights a blt'unusual. even If you were about half asleep.

Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Bill's Far East' combined this year Into the "greatest educational show on earth," as the clever press agents term it, passed over Into Brooklyn around the midnight hour, and this week Is prepared to Instruct and educate at the circus ground. Fifth avenue and Third street. Brooklyn Bridge has seen and heard many strange and noteworthy things during its twenty-six years of use, but the planks and cables must bave had a surprise when the big. caravan crossed over from Madison Square Garden, where the show has Just concluded three successful weeks, to South Brooklyn. Bucking bronchos rlddon by cowboys and cowgirls, Cossacks and Indians, Young Turks and old scouts, beat a steady tattoo across the old bridge from 12 to 2 o'clock.

By that time the entire show was quartered In Brooklyn, ready to enlighten the populace, and, provided it follows the usual precedent, play to crowded houses throughout the week, whatever the weather. And circus weather usually means rain. However, herj is one show where It matters not whether it rains or shines. Indeed, some people prefer to witness tho Show when It Is as in Brooklyn, under an open canvas, during a rainstorm. For It Is under such conditions that the riders best show how expert they are.

Everything Is In readiness fof the opening performances on Monday at tho grounds In South Brooklyn. The big canvas was put up ou Friday, following the erection of the stables, tho cookhouse, shops, dressing rooms, dining rooms and office tents. The show people are eager to begin in Brooklyn, fir they five no: An excellent Illustration of. the; way the- Sicilians bleed each other for money under threat of physical injury came up in the. Court of Special Sessions yesterday afternoon when Nlcolo Cbangcnl, a young Sicilian of no occupation and no definite was found guilty of extortion and was.

given the longest sentence in the power of the court to Impose, that is eleven months and twenty-nine days in the Penitentiary aad a fine of $504, with the alternative of one day in jail lor each dollar of the fine. In other words, Changenl 13 likely to stay up tho river for two years and two months. Changenl came from the same province-In Sicily as Mrs. Mary. Puccl, a woman of 46.

living with her elderly husband and a married daughter at 1314 Sixtieth street. She ib a timid, gentle-mannered woman' of thrifty habits, ami she has been supporting her family herself by washing. Changenl, who is 23 ant. bates to work, used to come to Mrs-Puccl qulie frequently and borrow $5 at time, complaining he could not get work and various other things. Mrs.

Tuccl kept- giving him the money thinking -that he would pay her back. Then she began to suspect his honesty and on tho 22d of April when he came for ap-other $5 bill she told him she could net afford to. help him any more, but -when the young man drew a razdr and threatened to cut her face and that of her husband, tod. if, she did not pay up, she gave. him tho money and told him; never to come back.

A week ago last Wednesday he'went to the house where she was- idolog the family washing on New avenue and demanded more money, flashing a razor In her face. She told him that she only had 25 cents in her bin. If he would go outside the door wait- she would try to borrw tho. sum LJfcf 1. KAMMINU a KfciYlUVAL EAGLE WAREHOUSE Electric Dials In Custom House Will Show Every Pound of Merchandise Weighed on the Socks.

40 A A CM Cat Al afO IO TV rUltUli fcJIef VVIf'H M. Tel. 4169 MAW. i via, iii.vioiuc, a mi geles and Passadena, at. alt of which places there will be speiiat carriages or automobile rides.

After Los Angeles the party will go to Santa Barbara for one also to Pasa Robles for a short stop, thence to Del Monte, where meals and lodging. will.be bud at the famous Hotel Del Monte. Here also will he given to the tourist a seventeen mile drive, famous the country over as one of tho finest drives in the world. After Del Monte will come Santa Cruz. This will be a very Interesting stop of about three or four hours, tecause from this point tho party will, visit tho big trees.

From Santa Cruz the party will go to San Jose, and from San Jose the party will go to San Frnnclsco. In addition to Bpecial trips about the city and a visit to the Golden Gate Park, a side trip will ho arranged up Mount Tamalpias. From San Francisco the route will over' the Southern Pacific via the Shasta By a system of electric dials to be installed in the Custom House in Manhattan, Collector Loeb will be able to keep tabs upon the work of the government weighers on the various docks around the waterfront, and every pound of merchandise recorded on the United States scales on the warehouse and steamship p.lerj will be repeated on the face of the dials CORSET BARGAIN SALE Special for MONDAY, iNAY 17. White imported; eoiltll tf) order, $4.00, worth $3.30. CALIFORNIA C01SET Fulton A Hoyt "fertoklyn, N.

Pntroi.no 111 Hsivf Sf To! -orfl7-r. Mn1n. at the Collector's Office several miles away. It was announced by Collector SPORTING. Loeb yesterday afternoon that- the' system will be put Into operation as soon as the scales, which are to be made under government supervision, can be built and 'conduits made for the wires.

eervices at the residence of her 9ister, Mrs. A. T. Banker. IS Rcnisen st.

Nyack. X. on Monday, the 17th P.M. Interment In Greenwood Cemetery. BULLARD On Wednesday.

May 12. 3909, at his residence, S15 Park plncc. JAMES HOUSTON DTI. LAUD. In the 49th year it his age.

Funeral services Sunday. May 16, at 2 P.M. (Chester papers please copy.) BYRNE Suddenly, on May 15. 1909.. PATRICK BYRNE, beloved husband of Nora Byrne.

Funeral from his late residence. 478 Baltic st. on Monday. May 17, at 2 P.M. Interment.

Holy Cross Cemetery. DAVIS Suddenly, on May 15. 1909. LOUISE M. DAVIS, nee Lakcuian.

wife of John F. Davis. Funeral will be held Tuesilay morning at 10 o'clock, from her late residence. 12S Dikcman st; Ihuuce to the Church of the Visitation. Verona and Richards sts.

where a requiem mass will be held for the repose of her soul. DOWNING On Frldav. Mnv 14. 1909. ROSLYN GRINNELL DOWNING.

Funeral services at 2 I' on Sunday. li inst at late residence. 4211 Beaufort st. Richmond Hill. L.

I. Relatives, friends and members of Wort.li Xo. 210. and A. invited to atteud.

loternieut at West Hampton. I. DRAKE Suddenly on Mav 15. 1909. CHARLES H.

DRAKE, aged 62. Funeral services will be held at bis late 'residence. 719 Nostrand v. on Monday evening at 8:30. DCXLAP Suddenly, at 6 A.M..

Mav 15. 1909. WILLIAM S. Dl'NLAP, beloved husband of Carrie E. Royael, at his residenc e.

671 Atlantic av. Funeral service Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Members of Concord Council No. 59. X.

P. and friends Invited. PURIVAGE On May 15. 1909. LOUIS PURIVAGE.

at his residence. 547 Lafayette av, age 75 years. Funeral services will be held on Monday, May 17. at P.M.. at his late rnsldeuce.

EARLE On May 14. 1909. HELEN from the poople In the bouse. When he route with a stop at Shasta Natural Soda General Surveyor of the Port, yet had an opportunity to show their real RACING BELMONT PARK Mav 13. 16.

li. 20. 55: 27, 29, I. Trains leave East 34th Street 1 00. 1.20.

1 Special car for Turf, and Field Crub member on 100 train. Leave Flatbush Avenue 11.45. ie. 130 and 1.50. Returning, leave Belmont Park 10.

li. 20 and 25 minutes after the lst rice. spring. Portland will he reached early in th mnrni.ng. where day will be spent, and an opportunity will be offered U) those who desire to make a trip on the Columbia River.

From Portland the train will leave for Tacoma. A half day will bo allowed at FINANCIAL. 4- auuuj- uui ui uuurs. vuionei toay is oe-clared to be' a better shot than ever, while Major Llllie (he Is Pawnee Bill) will astonish the audjeaces with bis fine riding. The old Deadwood eba-h.

which has done duty for so many years, will bo in the field again, and the "Indian Battle of Summit Springs" and the football game between the Indians and cowboys on horseback are other features which have been retained. In other respects the show Will be full Of new and startling features. The Wild West-Far East show Is one which attracts not only children, but also grownups. A record-breaking week Is anticipated In Brooklyn. went outside she ran upstairs and ner employers telephoned to police headquarters to send some men up to take a Sicilian with a razor in his hand to the lockup.

Detectives Charles Stabile Pucclano hurried down there. and found the degenerate young chop pneinf up. and down in front of tho Cellar door: In his hand, which he kept In his trousers pocket, be had a razor with anlrk in-thi middlo of the blade such as Sicilians ftl ways UBe for face-cutting purposes. nick makes a aharr corner lit the middle of the blade, which Is bound to cotrli hold and prevents the blade from slipping. -Mrs.

Puccl was so frightened when she had to testify that she almost collapsed, and In Imposing the senlence. Judge George J. O'Keefe. the presiding Justice, said that lie hoped this sentence would becomes known and that, any extortioner of money from honest and hardworking Sicilians would suffer tho same fate it brought beforo the court. FOR SALE.

S.000 "shares of Green Moiiarclc Mining nnd Milling Co. stock at 15c. antra. Company's office. Idaho.

Eastern 33 Warrsn st. New, York. ll, TSag Bedford 1 PF-BSONAL, DIED. SHEA On Saturday. May 35, 1909.

JANE SHEA, beloved mother of William J. Shea. Funeral from her son's residence, 343 Lexington av. Tuesday morning, 9:30. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited.

SMITH Suddenly, at Mount Vernon, May 13. 1909. RALPH WESTOX SMITH. Funeral service Sunday afternoon, 3:30, at his late residence, 399 Kimball av, Sherwood Park, Yonkers, X. Y.

Carriages meet Harlem train leaving Grnnd Central Depot at 2:35 P.M. Interment at HAVING separated frfm, my (wife Leonard, IS3 Hull st. I not ba fur any debts she may contract. iMAT'J-'JE LEONARD, lGoth Precinct. H-J NURSERY GETS MONEY.

BUSINESS PERSONALS. who has been trying for years to change the old method of weighing merchandise at this port, has now been permitted by the Treasury Department to carry out bis plans. He said yesterday that forty-five of this new type of weighing machine will be needed, twenty of which will be built at once. It is a type of machine of which the Treasury Department has exclusive control, the first machine of the kind having been built- for the United States Mint in Philadelphia. "A small royalty will have be paid the Inventor of this machine, who heretofore has not reaped much advantage from his Invention," said Surveyor Clark-son.

"This Inventor, by the way. Frank Davis, told me that he had been unable to get his Invention taken up by any of the big manufacturers of scales. We will advertise for the construction of twenty of the machines at present, to be built according to government models and specifications. They will cost probably $2,500 each for the work and material used in construction. Each scale Is inclosed in such manner that It will be impossible to tamper with It in any way, guarding alike against mistakes as well as attempts at dishonesty." Connected with each of the forty-five machines on as many docks will be a wire running to the Custom House, operating a dial hand, which will duplicate the weight, together with an indicator giving a description of the merchandise being weighed.

There will be forty-five at these dials to correspond with the machines, so that the weights may be recorded in the Custom House and used afterward In checking the weights reported by the weighers In charge of the machines on the docks. OBITUARY. of the movement. That it has attained the proportions that It has assumed is proof of the aggressiveness of business people of Flatbush. Meetings have been held twice a month at tho Flnlbush Water Works, at Flatbush avenue and Lenox John James Is president and Manuel Rivera secretary.

'At present these arrangements havo been completed; On Thursday, June 3. i fireworks display on a large scale. It will Include some of the most brilliant devices of the Alehong Company. Arrangements have been made for many side-shows, among which will be a Ferris wheel. Wild West slow and a gypsy encampment.

In the float division of the parade, which takes place on Saturday afternoon, June 5, will bo those of Wood. Harmon J. J. Snyder, Hawthorne Athletic Club. RidgeWood Board of Trade, Ross Snyder.

Woodmen of the World and Midwood Council, Royal Arcanum. S. H. Kinney is In charge of the campaign committee, and his efforts along that line bftve been strenuous. He has the reputation among his coworkers -of making a success of everything he has undertaken In connection with the carnival.

Ward I. Fancher is at the head of the prize committee. He announces tho following prizes which were fixed upon at the last meeting: Best decorated automobile John F. lames, silver cup, first prize; Ward I. Fancher, a cut glass bowl, second prize; Walter Mcseritz, an umbrella, third prize.

Best decorated float, Hugo Heyman, a silver cup, first prize; Brooklyn Valet, one year's service, second prize; Edward Therault, a suit case, third prize. Other donations announced are: A. Abrahams, a folding bed. pair of roller skates, a leather handbag and a camera; C. F.

Hindle. twelve family starch boxes; L. S. Jackson, two baseball bats, loose leaf memorandum book, cabinet of writing paper, three books, pillow case and banner; S. Vlneberg, leather handbag; T.

K. Browne, mission library table; Reed Snyder, cigars, cologne; S. H. Kinney company, a nickel plated brace; Martini Water color painting, camera; Xaval Officer Xracke. $50.

toward prize for most popular business man. which will be conducted by the Brooklyn Daily Eagle; W. A. Muldoon. Jacob Bros, and David Dickson also give Jacob prize will bo a piano for the most ponulnr school teacher.

Booths will be placed at the different schools and a merry contest will follow for the favorite teachers. Considerable pleasure was manifested among the members when it was reported that the Brooklyn Eagle had entered the carnival and had donated Its rolumns toward the success of the celebrr.tlon. Coupons will be printed, starting to-day. and each coupon will represent a vote for the most, popular business man. Starting with Tuesday, the list of the standing of the various merchants and business men voted for will be published.

"With tho Eagle taking that Interest In us. our success will be assured." said one prominent member yesterday. A request will be made to have the Eagle enter one or more of its cars tn the automobile parade. In conjunction with the carnival there will he a Marathon under auspices of the cflrnlval committee and the Hawthorne Athletic Club. That wifl be on May 23.

and part rf the race will be through the streets of Flatbush. There will also he a roller skating race and contest for fancv skating on Linden avenue from Flntbush to Rogers avenue on June 1. Stands will be erected on Maple street snd Roger, avenue; Linden and Flatbush avenues. Flatbush avenue, onposlte Cor-telvou'road: Flatbush avenue and Clar PROFESSOR WM. H.

TIUORD, CLAIRVOYANT. 50c. COMPLETE READINGS. 50c. I DO HEREBY SOLEMNLV AGKEH and guarantee to make you no chargs if I fall to call yDU D' I promise) io tall you whether your.

hUBtxind. wlf or si-eefcheart IM true.r faee; tell you how 'to ffattit th lov of brie you. molt "flesire. iven tfTMjftl mllea in fal. I-Avill tell yflu eery hope, fear 6Y ambition betmr thin you ca tell yourself.

V- Readi your life like an open booH. One vw to thin mysterious ao.d far teeing, clairvoyant will mean the future patronage of nd friends and will repay yon for tn inarf dieappoinifments ou have met with in ovneu of my profeBslen. Hours, to A.M to f.M. dally. Sundays.

-10 A.M. 4o .6 F.Jl. "Residence, 8 Lafayette aV. Auxiliary of Mothers Club Aid Morton Street Home. The Junior Auxiliary of the Little Mothers Association gave a very successful pink tea yesterday afternoon at the residence of Miss Mabel Gotthelf.

192 Washington Park. A fine musical programme contributed to the enjoyment. Miss Mlrabeau, MIbs Northridge and Miss Watson sang several selections, and Miss Isabel Mitchell played the piano. This auxiliary was formed last February and has done" much good work for the day nursery maintained at the Brooklyn Branch In Morton street. The proceeds of yesterday's affair will be given to this branch.

The officers of the societ" are: Miss Helen Pentz, Miss Irene Coy- beloved wifo of John Earle and daughter of Thomas and Ellen Collun, In her 271 li year. Funeral from her late residence, 59 Howard av, Monday, at 9:30 A.M.; theme lo the Church of Good Counsel. EVANS On Saturday, RUTH McCOX-XELL. wife of Allen C. Evans.

Funeril services at her late residence. 714 Fifty-first st, on Monday, at 2 P.M. FOGARTY On Friday, May 14, 1909. JOSEPH P. FOGARTY.

aged 37 years. Funeral on Sunday, May 16. from the residence of his brother, Frank G. Fo-garty. 441 Union st, at 2 P.M.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. G1SSEL At Seney Hospital, on Thursday morning. May 13. 1909. HEXRY CIS-SEL of 228 Keap st.

Funeral services at St. Paul's Chapel. South Fifth st and Rodney 3:30 P.M., Sunday, May 16. Interment in Lutheran Cemetery. GORMAX On Friday.

May 14. 1909, MARY widow of Captain Hugh F. Gorman, at her late residence, 2S6 Willoughby av. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Monday. May 17.

at 9 A.M. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church, Kent and Willoughby avs. HOLTON At Monroe, X. on Saturday, May 15, 1909, MORRIS L.

HOLTON, in the 76th year of his age. Services in Brooklyn, at the residence of his convenience of family. STOOPS On May 15, 1909, MARY widow of William H. Stoops. Funeral services at her late residence.

177 Seventh av. Monday evening, 8 o'clork. Interment private. (Baltimore and Phila. delphia papers please copy.) STRYKER From acute diabetes, MARY A.

STRYKER, beloved wife of William Stryker. Funeral private. She had few faults and many virtues. May she rest in peace. TICER Suddenly.

at his home, 178 Prospect place. May 14, 1909, OLIVER SPENCER TICER. Funeral services 2 P.M. Sunday. May 16.

Interment private. TRAVER On Saturday afternoon Mav 15. 1909, SARAH LOUISE, widow of 1. Oakley Traver. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter! Mrs.

V. Cartwright, 194 St. John's place, Brooklyn, on Monday, May 17, at 3 P.M. Interment WILLIAMSON On Saturdav. Mav 15, 1909, MARY AMELIA WILLIAMSON, widow of George V.

Williamson and mother of Charles M. and George V. Williamson, and sister or Mrs. Charles C. Hyatt.

Funeral services at her late residence, 382 Quinry st, on Monday evening, May 17, at 7:46 o'clock. WITTE On Saturday, 15. 1909, HERMAN the beloved husband of Dora Wltte, aged 41. years 7 months. Funeral from the residence, 673 Eleventh st, Tuesday, 2 P.M.

16-2 YOUR FUTURE TOLD BY THE STAB'S. 'Prospects 'off buslnaan. money, love, domestic affairs of your life plainly told. Send Wrtli -date and 10c. my (rial readli.c PROF.

RICHARD'1 ALEXANDER, Practical Aatrnloger, studio (1, 124 East 23th New York- kendall, vice president; Miss Aimer Story, recording secretary; Miss Mabel (iotthelf, corresponding secretary; Miss STATE PRISON FOR STEIGUTZ. BROOKLYN'S famous estrolor! and palnv Virginia Rentz, treasurer. The members present were Miss Bessie Grapes, Miss give special readings at 0I Fultort ft this weeki only vprevlous to moving to hers summer c-it-. tag-e Bergen CHAR-' COT. tells juslj what you called for nd explain Jamaica Man Convicted of Assaulting Little Girl Sent TJp for Six to Ten Years.

Gertrude Isaacs, Miss Wllla Northridge. our BJUBiaciirTi, e. Miss Mildred Crosby. Miss Isabel Mitchell, Miss Agnes Beaton, Miss Mar- MMB. fEPPARVworld's-ttm'ous jorlo Byrno and Miss Estelle Dunwoody.

John B. McNamee. John B. McNamee, son of late Michael McNamee, and nephew of John McNamee, former, sheriff of Kings County, died at his home. 237 Ryerson street.

Friday. He was -born Ip Brooklyn 49 years ago. and graduated from Seton Hall College. N. being a member of Its baseball team and famous catcher of his day.

He was a catcher of the Polytechnic, the Osceola, the Nameless, the States Island and other prominent amateur baseball teams of a score of years ago. He had been the proprietor of a cafe, with his brother George, who survives him. at 6 Court square, for some years, and was known to all the leading politicians of both, parties. His- wife" i deceased and her leaves three sons; Joseph, James and Robert and three Sadie, Edna and Agnes. The funeral services will' be held at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock.

Ber. Walter Sylvester, D.DV Wilton," N. May 15 The J. Walter D.D., a prominent Baptist clergyman, died to-night, after a long Illness. He had held pastorates in Albany, N- Y-; San Francisco and Honolulu.

Six -months ago -he came here fpr his health. Dr. Sylvester was married only about a year ago to a daughter of former United States Senator Stewart of Vermont. He was 50 old. Eoslyn O.

Downing. Roslyn O. Downing of '4211 Beaufort street, Morris Park, died Friday at his home. He was a member of Worth Lodge. K.

and' A. and was a real estate lawyer of Jamaica. Frank Hozatt Pentz. Frank Rozatt Pent died at his. borne.

Academy avenue, Rockaway Beach, yesterday. He was in his 65th 'r, and was. a member of the Old Guard of Manhattan and commodore of the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club." BROOKLYNITES IN WASHINGTON Among the other guests were Miss Clara Watson. Miss Pauline Gilman. Miss Xortii- son, Ernest H.

Holton, 230 St. James reunites' separated, mar rlages; removes' evil Influences, developing mediums, metaphysical' Keallng, -Instructiona given In. mental science, esoteric -character readings; names for averjlngi, SunAax, ,205 Jefferson av. VErvfb ly. bornjw'lth -vetf; cfalrvoysnt: trance medium; palmist; 'consult nhedium.

domestic troubles; speculations; unites separated; restoring affection; how to over come obstacles: brlnsr. rello for test 310 Scher rtdge, Mrs. Xorthrldge, Miss Alex Mira-beau, Mrs. Max Brosaeau, Miss Rosalind Goldberg, Miss Hazel Hill. Mrs.

Seaton. Mrs. Story. Mrs. Coykendall.

Miss Emma Fradley, Miss Emma Schultz, Miss Min mrrnorn si. nie Schultz. MisB Hart. Miss Olive Isaacs and Miss Elizabeth Ford. HEI.E1 RHIGGS.

i Electric needle pert. permanently removes moles, -warts, blackheads. brth marks; ten at 504 St. James Building. Twenty sixfh and Broadway.

New York M.HE, celebrated; trance medium, seventh daughter, born wttbj vel): wonderful revelations': 50 -cents and S3 Fultoa FIFTH VICTIM FOUND. Hackensack. X. J-, May 15 Searchers to-night found the body of Mary Horonzl, the last of the Ave victims of last night's at. comer Clinton av, Ladles onif rowboat disaster In the Hackensack Arthur Stelglitz, the wealthy delicatessen Btore keeper of Jamaica, convicted on a charge of assaulting a little girl, received a severe sentence from County Judge Burt J.

Humphrey In the County Court at Long Island City yesterday. He was sentenced to Sing Sing for not less than six years and not more than ten The sentence came as a Burprlse to the accused man and the members of his family. He was convicted two months ago, but stay of sentence was given him In order that his -counsel might file briefls. -It was stated to the court that new evidence had been found which would prove his Innocence of the charge made against hlra. Tho court, after considering the briefs filed, refused- to grant a new Again, when Stelgllts was arraigned for sentence, his attorney made a plea for clemency.

He said there wer grave doubts as to the justice of the findings of the jury. Judge Humphrey said that he had given all manors, connected with the case the most careful consideration, and he was convinced that the Jury was Justified In finding as, It did. It is said that an appeal will be taken to a higher court. WOMAN ROBBED IN CHURCH. nTrrn act.i fevtniWful readings'; peat, River.

In which four young women and one young man perished. One funeral for all five will be held on Monday. endon road, and at Flatbush and Xos- ture; accurate predictions, advice: (cauaes gnvvl luck; marriage: removes evil rnftvencea; sec upward. OSMAN. 1233 Fulton lt-r MME.

GENEVE wonderful palnllst; cob.9)1 me upon all trouble, love and bus'tie'1; yht up. 41 Third av, one stalrs-up. MME. AVANAXDO. palmist, aslrologlsl.

cards: II. 60c. 25c. St, Felix st. comer La trand avenues.

Among some of the men' INDEX fayette av. place, Monday, May 17, at 8 P.M. Interment in Greenwood. HOOD Suddenly, on May 12, 1309. JAMES E.

HOOD, beloved husband of Helen Hood. Funeral services Sunday, 1 P.M., at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. George Hanrahan, 197 Ryerson at. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. LAUE On Thursday, May 13, 1909, HERMAN LAUE, in his 67th year.

Relatives and friends, also Brooklyn Tent Xo. 34. K. O. T.

are Invited to attend the funeral services on Sunday, May 16, at 2 o'clock at his late home, 216 Sanford st. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MALLEN On Thursday, May 13, 1909, JOSEPH aged 22 years, son of Elizabeth and the late John fallen. Relatives and friends of the family are In; vited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, 37 Cumberland st. on Sunday, May 16.

at 2 P.M. McCORMICK Suddenly. May 13, 1909, MARTIN McCORMICK. In his Both year. Funeral.

Sunday, May 16, at 2 P.M., from 147 Lawrence St. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. McNAMES On Friday, May 14. 19M, at his residence, 237 Ryerson st, Brooklyn, JAMES was relict of the late Sarah Bailey, and a son of the late M. and Agnes McNamee of Brooklyn, and brother of George W.

McNamee of Brooklyn. The deceased leaves a family of sons and daughters. The funeral will leave his late residence at 10 A.M. sharp on Monday. May thence to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Schermerhorn st, near Xevins, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment.

Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend. who are expected to speak at the various stands on different nights are: Former Senntor Oeori F. Brush. Renresen-tntlve Charles B. Law.

Assemblyman Warren I. Lee, Reoresentntlve Richard Young. Senntor Alvnh Burlln-amo. former Assemblyman George W. Wilson.

Vaval Oftlcer F. J. H. Krarke. Henry Hesterhere.

Mntiel Rivera. Lewis H. Pounds. John F. James.

John J. Snyder and others. LOST AND FOTJNd. To Classified Advertisements In Today's Eagle. IN MEM0RIAM.

ALLAIRE Tn sad and ever loving memory of our darling mother' MARY S. ALLAIRE, who entered Into eternal rest May 16, 1907. CAREY Second anniversary mass of requiem will be offered In sad and loving memory of our devoted mother, A XX CAREY, on May 17, 1909. at 9 o'clock, at St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Flatlands.

Dearly loved and sadly missed. DOWNING In loving memory of MARGARET OAKES DOWNING, who died May 19. 1907. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Mary's Church, Grand and Ridge sts, Wednesday.

May 19, 1909. FORD In loving remembrance of an affectionate daughter and beloved sister. HELEN V. FORD, who departed this life May 19, 1906. Fresh in our hearts thy memory clings, Yet still our grief is sore.

Each passing year but nearer brings The day we'll meet onco more. PLACE In loving memory of our dear mother. LAURA S. PLACE, who died May 15, 1907. "We miss thee from our home, dear mother." LILLIE.

WILLIE. MIXXIE. HATTIE. THEODORE. SMITH In loving memory of ANNA PF.MBERTOX SMITH, who died May 13, 1904.

A little way we walked with you, our CLASSIFICATION. SECTION. PAGE. LOPT-Gold MONOGRAM C. fT liberal reward.

Return to Pulck. 42 FJatfeusb av: IX)ST, a pearl PIN, on-' Fulton st; suitable reward forixeturn ot pin to aim ax. uncj. 36 Clinton Am. St European 4 Amusements Editorial a- Auctltjn Sales ClasslOeo; is Automobiles Sports .11 Classified Advs.

Business Notices Editorial a Business Opportunities Classified 3 C. M. F. LOFT. I wfddlng'RING: engraved reward.

84 Oreene av. i GUNBOAT FOR BLUEFIELDS. lost Going from Tompkins an' fn Putnam, to Marcy. to Monroe st. NostranJ Av M.

E. Mrs. Veronica Phelan of Brooklyn Alleges That Young Lizzie Smith Stole Her Mayor C. W. Smith Promoting Plans for a Statue to an Indian.

Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington. May 15 The following residents of Brooklyn registered at the Eagle Bureai to-day: Mrs. D. Logan, Mrs.

F. O. Llttell, Mrs. J. A.

Mrs, A. K. Williams, Miss Cecil, B. Williams, Mrs. D.

F. Calllson. Mrs. L. Applegate, Harry Meyerowich.

A. Chadwlck and Maior Clarence W. Smith. Major Clarence W. Smith of the Second Brigade.

New York National Guard, is In Washington promoting plans suggested by Rodman Wanamakcr to erect-a statue to the American Indian 00 the n.wnn'a Tal.nri A a I Business Personals Sports Clairvoyants Classified Advs Ch'urcli. ajild St N9URST. wlta small dia mond- rewaro. airs, oeuwni oiencn. Marietta Sent There to Quell Disturbance Between Plantation Laborers and Freight Exporters.

Coastwise Steamships Classified Advs T.nqT on Saturday. 8 li 9 15 9 11 12 9 ji Smith st ijlton Ferry, HAIN with CHAIN with fl-olnr from Court st to Ham1 Dancing Classified Advs Death Notices Dentistry Advs mid WATCH and aold FOB Doss Classified Advs Election Notices Editorial Lizzie Smith, 18 years old, of 243 East Sixteenth street, Manhattan, was locked up at the new West Twentieth street station, yesterday afternoon, on the com-nlaint of Mrs. Veronica Phelan. of 35 10 10 Masonic emblem studded with 7 diamonds. A liberal reward and no questions asked for.

return of same, to INSPECTION 104 Pearl at, New York. "LOST. Flatbush. Eunday last, a- black alive ladv's BELT, gold oval back buckle. Bet 'with.

Hhnploymem Agencies Classified Ad- European Advertisements 4 ameythysts and a gold front buckle. A liberal European Hotels Special 4 European Resorts Classifled Advs 19 I I Editorial 10-11 I NELSON On Thursday. May 13. 1909, own MATHILDA NELSON, widow of Pke Xei- Only a little way- reward Is oirered tor the return or Information, of aame to Mrs E. DCNEGAN.

2i St. Nicholas av. New York City. Apartment 4 telephone 3988 Mornlngslde. son.

Funeral services trom the must ri-p iiu Until God's day. financial Spurt, For Exchange Cloxslflert A.lvt 6 Furnished Rooms Cljeslfied 14-15 Help Wanted Classified AdvL 10 Emmanuel Methodist Church. Dean st nar Fifth av, Sunday. May 16. at I CHURCH, City Hall ST.

ANDREW'S Washington, May 15 Trouble exists at Blueflelds on the east coast of 'Nicaragua and the gunboat Marietta, now at Porto Cortez. Honduras, has been directed to proceed to the scene. The difficulty, which has been attended with serious disturbances, apparently has been between the laborers on the banana plantations and the Interests controlling the export of fruit, and from such reports as are at hand Is believed to have had its inception over the question of wages. Plantations containing several hundred acres of fruit have been destroyed and the Bluenelds Steamship Company, with headquarters at New Orleans, which operates a line to Blueflelds. has been prevented from getting Its cargoes.

Through ih. affnrt nf Plnncv at Dl- place and Duane st, Manhattan On Mon Advf 9 Classified Ad-T-18-19 Aav Horses. Carriages. Etc Hotels and Resorts Instruction Garnet street, Brooklyn, who alleges th.it the girl stole her pocketbook while she was in St. Francis Xavler Church.

In, West Sixteenth street. Mrs. Phelan says she occupied a pew In the rear of the church and that the girl sat beside her. THe woman says placed her pocketbook. containing $5.15 i In cash and a string of rosory beads, ou i the seat beside her.

and bowed her head, When she looked up, she said, the pocket- book was gone and the Smith girl was hurrying out the front door. Mrs. Phelan i followed the girl to Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street, where she saw Patrol-man Campbell, of the traffic squad, And asked him to arrest the girl. According; to the DOlice the girl had the pocketbook I come to white men entering America. Major Smith called on Assistant Secretary of War Oliver to-day and Informally discussed the desire of Mr.

Wanamaker to erect such a-statue. A plan was formulated by which a formal offer or this character will be made later. Major Smith also conferred with General Miles on the subject. The latter Is enthusiastically In favor of it and says It is a matter of discredit that there Is but one statue iD' America In honor, of the This Is a small one In New Mexico. I 11 e-7 Lost and Found Snorts Manhattan Amusements.

Miscellaneous o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. PENTZ On May 15. 1909. FRAXK RO-ZATT PEXTZ.

in the 55th year of h's age. Funeral services will be held at his late residence. Academy av. Holland Station. Rockaway Beach.

L. on Monday evening. May 17, at 6 o'clock. Interment Tuesday morning at convenience of family. PORCELLI On Friday, May 14.

1909, day. May 31. Decoration Day, a solemn high masB for all deceased members that ever belonged to the church, no matter where or when they died. All members of deceased's families and friends are Invited to attend at 10 A.M. SUAREZ In sad and loving memory of my dear husband and a kind uncle.

JOSE MANUEL SUAREZ. who died May 15. 1905. BROOKLYNITES IN P4RIS. Eagle; Bureau, 63 Rue fcambon.

Paris. May 15 The following Brooklyn ltes have registered at the Eagle Bureau! Rev. Thomas S. Duhlgg. Miss T.

R. Donohue. Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. i Margie Clarke. Bessie Clarke. I Frank Buckel. Registered from Manhattan: Mr.

and Mrs. Frank E. Rev. James B. Curry.

Piwns Musical Classified Advs Ocean Steamships Otaasined 15 Personal Sports 12 Popular Shops Manh'tan Adv. 24 flnMs martial lav ha nil.nalkT.I Mrs. ANNA PORCELLI. Funeral services 's4 THOMPSON In loving memory of my l. h.hinH RDWARD A.

THOMPSON, who WINTHBOP UNABLE TO ATTEND. at hr late residence, 75 Xossau and explained that she found It In the church aisle- and was looking for the owner when arrested. Advi 22-23 Artv 15 Advs 6-7 A.lve Advs 9 Progressive rihops Railroads Real Estate Real-Estate at Real Estate Loans died May 15. 1907. Gone but not forgotten.

YOOUM In sa4 and ever cherished memory of LEVI A. YOCUM. beloved father of Howard Yocuro. who passed into life eternal May 15, 1907., BOYS BRIGADE INSTALLATION. Installation services of the Boys.

Brig Resort Guides Clarslflod 9 Situations Wanted Classified 10-11 Special ade of the Second German, Baptist established, but apparently not of sufficient extent to control the situation In a satisfactory There has been no Inlury to Americans so far as the reports show. The Marietta will ston at Celbu. Hon-durus. and take aboard Consul Drew Lln-ard at that place, who will proceed to Blueflelds to assist Vice-Consul Clancy In his efforts to obtal-j full Information touching the actual damages to American interests. Mr.

Clancy will remain in charge of the situation. The Marietta's stay at Blueflelds will be indefinite. Special to the Eagle.) Washington. May 15 Aslstant Secretary of the Navy Beekman Winthrop will be unable to attend the ceremonies on May 18 Incident to the opening of the Gould-Sage Young Men's Christ 'an Association building that is to be 'dedicated In eon-Junctlon with, the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He wrote to the officers' of this association to-day stating that it would be impossible for him to be present next Tuesday and adding that a suitable officer of the local yard would be directed to represent the department.

Special Advs. Brooklyn; thence to St. Michael Archangel Church. 27 Lawrence st. REILLEY At St.

Peter's Hospital, on Friday. May 14, 1909, JOSEPH M. REILLEY. ageil 37 years. Funeral services at the Church of the Atonement, Fifth av ond Seventeenth st, Brooklyn, on Sunday.

M.iy 16, at IP. M. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. (Camden, N. papers please copy.) SCHM1TZ Wednesday.

May 13. 1909, FREDERICK P. SCHMITZ. Funeral services will ue held at 206 Cleveland st, Brooklyn, Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock. Sportinff sports Churoh, at Evergreen avenue and wooo-i bine street, as Company tqe UnitedA 9 12 15 IS Steambuats ciassiruin aovs.

Bova Brieade of America. Were Jield.iam Storaae and Moving Claimed Advs. evenlna at "the church. The brainltatioil To J-et and For Sala Classified Advs. Travel Clasrlfleil 15 BEAUTIFUL PINELAWN CEMETERT.

Tto largest cemetery tn ths wprld; accessible and reeeonable In price. Write for particular! nd illustrated new pamphlet. Round trip tickets. 76c. at 1271 Broadway, cor.

tit at i'aion Dime BinJt N. I. A quiet, competent service thst lnvarlat.ty satlefles. This has established reputation and caused our steady arnwth. J0J Fultun 2ri94 Atlantic 15S Reld av.

Phone 8700 Prospect. has doubled its membership In the last Wanted Clafalfled Advs. two mouth. Vfhent to Din Well Classified i.