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

1911. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLR NEW YORK. TUESDAY. DECEMP PR 5. MISCELLANEOUS.

was dissolved about a year ago, through MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. NEW PLAN OF LOADING CARS. WILL OUTLINE PLANS tne Illness of Mr.

Moffatt. He was the son of Dr. Reuben C. Moffatt of this borough, and in 1879 formed the firm of Carleton Moffatt. importers and ex porters, carrying on a trade with the East indies, China and Japan.

Mr. Moffatt at that time made three or four tours of the wcrid. combining business and pleasure. In 1S92 he retired from the firm to become a partner in Spencer We have always had an idea that a process could be invented -which would guarantee a milk free from contamination after Pasteurization. This was thought almost impossible, but by persistent effort we have finally been successful and are now the first in Greater New York to offer the Public NEW ERA MILK Pasteurized in the Bottle Alex.

Campbell Milk Co. Tel. 2174 Pros. 802 FULTON ST. Brooklyn Institute Council to Hear Details From Alfred H.

Brown, M.A. PROF. HOOPER ENTHUSIASTIC, Institute's Director Feels Sure That Project Would Be Successful Here. LAST LETTER irasic opening a branch nouse in London, which was given up during the panic of 1892. He afterward organized the banking house of Moffatt White, of which his brother-in-law was the junior partner.

Mr. Moffatt was a director of the Electric Bond and Share Company, and the Lake George Real Estate Company, and was especially interested in the Oregon Electric Railway Company and the Portland coal Company, which he had organized. He had been at Portland, since October 12, and shortly after was taken with the severe attack which Bent him to the hospital. His widow who was Miss Francis White, had been with him for the past month. He leaves three sons, two at Harvard, and the third at Middlesex School, Concord and a daughter.

Three brothers, Dr. John M. Moffatt, Dr. Edgar Moffatt and R. Burnham Moffatt, and a sister, Mrs.

John Lachlan, also survive him. Mr. Moffatt was a member of the Metropolitan, Automobile and Downtown clubs of Manhattan, and of the Hamilton Club of this borough. His residence was at 6 East Seventieth street, Manhattan. The remains will be brought to New York for burial.

Harry Pierce. Warrv Pierce died yesterday at his Opening Display a BORE HINT OF SUICIDE It Was Tried at the Bridge With Unsatisfactory Results. A row plan of loading trolley cars at the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn Bridge, tried out for the first time last night by the B. R. has awakened such a storm of protest that It will orob-ably be abandoned.

The test was made at "No. 8" the uppermost of the loops, where the homeward dwellers of Rldgewood fight, bleed battle toStJte 6Very ni8ht' In the MmL bif Car; Last niBht came a bit nearer death than ever before They found that the south half of En, "No- 8" lo haJ been railed off into a number of lanes or them CaU'e ienB" the pollce cal1 No one who saw the experiment tried can be made to say that It "worked." Instead of conducing to safety, the narrow pens destroyed what safety there was. More than 10,000 people were Jammed Into the narrow runways, and those nearest the cars narrowly escaped death In dozens of instances. They were Jammed directly against the cars, and there was no way for the crowd to spread out laterally to relieve the congestion. Cries of rage, pain and fear made a pandemonium of the rush hour affair as a result.

The idea originated in the Bridge Department. A certain difference of opinion exists among the engineers in the department as to the best way of loading human cattle on the cars. A set of plans calling for the runway or chute Idea were submitted to the B. R. T.

with requests that they try them out. The B. R. T. agreed to give them a trial on one track.

The result last night was as already stated. At the B. R. T. offices today it was said that no official report had been made on the trial, 'and that it was not known how long the experiment would continue.

It is not likely to continue many days, however, according to unofficial opinion. ft '7 Arrangements have been made to put a practical plan for an endowed theater in Brooklyn before the authorities ot the Brooklyn Institute. Alfred H. Brown, M.A., the well-known lecturer on subjects pertaining to the drama, has worked out what he believes is a practical plan for the establishment of a first-elass repertoire theater on an endowment Mother Received Tragic Note Written by Him 3 Days Before His Death. or guarantee basis In Brooklyn, and he has been asked to present this plan to the Council of the Brooklyn Institute at its meeting, on the second Monday In WROTE 'MONSTROUS CHARGE' January.

home, 733 Carroll street, where funeral services will be held tomorrow. He leaves his widow, Mary Tully, and three daughters. Professor Hooper of the Brooklyn In Mrs. Durland, Cannot Under Amelia Osborn, Amelia Osborn, a member of the Central Congregational Church, died last Friday, of acute Bright's disease, at her stand What Her Son Meant by -That Reference. THE New Queen Quality Boot Shop which has juft been opened at No.

Thirty-Two Weft Thirty-Fourth Street will be worthy of its name and its clientele. Here you will find shoes for every costume, for every occasion, in the mosl graceful models and the mosT: popular leathers and fabrics, assembled together for your comfort and convenience in this newesl of New York's fashionable shops. Prices $3.50 to $5.00 Behind these shoes the largest manufacturers of women's footwear in the world, with a capacity of 1 7,000 pairs each day-. Such a record would not be possible if they did not offer the very besl in style and quality. Tht mmtn of New York appreciate ityle-dUtinction and quality in footwear are cordially Invited to call.

QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP, 32 Wot 34th Street home, 110 Monroe street. She was born in Manhattan, July 29. 1844. stitute, who is lending his earnest support to the movement for an endowed theater In this borough, announced today that Mr. Brown, who is a Brooklyn boy and a graduate of the Boys High School, has taken keen interest in studying the opportunites for a first-class repertoire theater here, will deliver a number of public lectures on the subject next month.

The Brooklyn Institute has asked Mr. Brown to deliver three lectures, outlining his plans and showing what can be done to make the drama an ethical force in Hannah McXenna. Hannah, widow of Hugh McKenna, died yesterday at her home, 664 Gates avenue, where funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9:80 o'clock, followed by a requiem macs In the Church of tha Nativity, Intermsnt In Holy Cross Cemetery. BROOKLYN COURTS Matthew T. Bride.

Matthew T. Bride, a member of Mon- tauk Council, R. and the Second Assembly District Democratic Club, died yesterday at his home, 281 Jay street, leaving his parents, Michael and Jane, and a widow, Alice L. Corolius. A The mother ot II.

Kellogg Durland, the writer and sociologist, who died in Boa-ton on November 19 of cyanide poisoning, received, two days after bis death, a letter from him at her home, 1364 East Twenty-seventh street, P'latbush, which suggested that he was despondent and contemplated suicida. This letter has been turned over to Alexander Green, the attorneys for tha Equitable Life Assurance Society, in which Durland had a $16,000 policy. The insurance company is Inquiring closely into all the facts surrounding the writer's death. It is a peculiar fact, however, that the letter to Durland'a mother was dated November 16, three days before he died, but was not mailed until November 21, two days after his death. It was received by her on the day following.

The letter opened as follows: 'Not being able to tell you what I want to in this life, I am writing to you." Then there was a veiled reference to a "monstrous charge" which Durland said 3omeone had made against him and which evidently preyed on his mind. "I am trying to be a BOldier," Durland continued, "and you should try to be a soldier's mother." Durland savs that the letter was Brooklyn. Fine Opportunity for Endowed Theater Here, Says Prof. Hooper. On the basis of the interest which will be aroused by the presentation of these plana, it is proposed to effect some kind of an organization which will serve as a nucleus for the movement.

If the Brooklyn Drama League, which 1b now in embryo, shall have materialized by that time this organization would naturally co-operate and join the Brooklyn Institute in leading the way. "Brooklyn affords a wonderful opportunity for the accomplishment of something of this kind," Professor Hooper requiem mass will be said at St. James Pro Cathedral, Thursday morning. Charles A. Reed.

Charles A. Reed, a printer, died of supreme: court, tbiat, term; Dav calendar. December Part I. Kapper, Part II, Maddox, Part 111, Garretson, Part IV, Kelly, Part Putnam, J. I Part VI, Crane, Part VII, Marean, 2683, vs.

B. U. R. R. Nelson vs.

-City of New York. 2706, 2672. Pastre vs. Nassau 2715. vs.

Newdoll. vs. B. II. R.

It. 958. vs. Fusco. vs.

Finn. vs. Rlede. vs. Putnam Co.

vs. Nassau R. R. vs. Edison Electric Co.

vs. Nassau R. R. vs. Interboro R.

T. vs. Durr. 1300. vs.

N. Y. Dock Co. vs. Mayer.

2131. vs. City of New York. 1BS9. Wilson vs.

B. H. K. R. 2726..

Tumulty vs. German Hospital et al. 1038. vs. Luckenbach.

1604.. Blind vs. Nassap R. R. vs.

Nassau R. R. 1494.. Roth vs. Brooklyn El.

R. R. typhoid fever, yesterday, at his home, 477 East Twenty-fifth street, Flatbush. BROOKLYN BAR ASS He leaves a widow. May Gibson, and MAYOR GUVNOR'S VETO SAVES TAMMANY funeral services will take place at his home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

said today. "I thoroughly believe that the ethical opportunities of the theater are far greater than those of our colleges. The theater is constantly exert Emmet Dwyer. Emmet, son of Thomas J. and Mamie ing a very direct and important influence upon the people who live in Brooklyn's Joyce Dwyer, died yesterday at his parents' home, Dll Fifty-fourth street, of not an ordinary one, but full of tender jinrt taeautlful sentiments.

She sent it homes. It Is molding the thoughts and Influencing the actions of countless thousands that we, in the Brooklyn Insti Rav. n. L. Pace of Boston, Dur Board of Aldermen Had Cut Out Salaries of Organization Favorites.

Organization Will Remodel Entire House at 160 Montague Street for Official "Home." land's spiritual adviser, and later the Insurance company wrote to me mv, Mr. Page asking him for It. falsehoods which have been circulated instead of the facts. "I disapprove of the following Items set forth In your resolution reducing the budget for 1912: "(1) The following words and figures of section 15 of tho said resolution, namely, 'Examiner. 3 at $2,700, and 'Kxaminer, $2,700, which I intend my veto to strike out.

"(2) Also the wordB and figures of section 15, reading, 'By further striking out under the same department under the heading 'Special contract obligations, administration, Code No. the words and figures Special Examinations, $4,500." "The foregoing items were in the budget of last year. The last one has its nnme changed in the present budget. I find that these Items were struck out through error. "(3) All of Section 6 of the said resolution, which strikes out $21,000 of the budget of the Tenement House Department for the pay of the fifteen patrolmen assigned to that department.

As these patrolmen are not provided for In the regular police budget, it is necessary that this item stand in the Tenement House Department budget." Mother Cannot Explain Beference to "Monstrous Charge." 2515. vs. Coney I. B. R.

It. 2167. vs. International Cork Co. vs.

Van Rovellng Corporation. 2363. vs. Oliver. K79, vs.

Edison Electric Co. 1181, vs. Edison Electric Co, 2236.. Karp vs. Coney I.

B. R. R. 2347.. Tripp vs.

Coney I. A B. II. It. vs.

Robins. vs. Harway Impt. C. vs.

Gear. 5129, vs. Johnston et al. 5730. vs.

Green et al. vs. Matxner. 1344. vs.

Pearson Son. vs. Brush. 1997. vs.

Q. Co. Sub. R. R.

1822. vb. Thomsen. Tho following" causes, If marked ready, will be oassed for the day. MESSAGE ON CITY BUDGET.

WILLETT CASE WAS DROPPED. Mrs. Durland couldn't explain just what Durland meant by a "monstrous cnargn, and could recall very little ot the context of the epistle. She is a woman about 70 years old who has been a suffered for several years' past from arterio Big Tax Deficiency Only a Mistake in Bookkeeping Ko Money for "Illegal" Investigations. Taken Up by Grievance Committee, but Tabled Upon Conference With.

Public Investigating Committee. sclerosis. She has been under the care of No cause will be set down for a day upon this Dr. Charles Cranmer, iu whose Home she lives. Several years ago Durland took his mother to the doctor's place at Brook Hill Farm, N.

and asked tute, do not touch. "I believe that the time Is ripe for the inauguration of a movement for an endowed theater. Brooklyn is ripe for it, More and more our borough is getting to be the pivotal borough of the greatest city in our country. Brooklyn swings New York City and New York City on occasion swings the country. This has been directly true In national and state elections, and it is constantly true In the matter of Influence and example.

The country is observing what we do here and other cities are modeling their civic life upon ours. "For this reason service to Brooklyn is service to the country at large. 1 wonder sometimes that the wealthy men of Manhattan do not realize how largely our ethical movements are entitled to their support. The money which they might invest in such an institution as an endowed theater for the men and women who populate the homes of this borough would yield a rich return. Brooklyn Beady to Support the Best Things of the Theater.

"Our experience in the Brooklyn Institute justifies my hope that Brooklyn will support the best things of the theater. The dramatic readings and the occasional dramatic performances which have been presented under the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute have almost him to take care of her. When the doctor moved to Brooklyn she went wltt him. -The attorneys for the insurance com pneumonia. He was 5 years old, and funeral services wil be held at his home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Francis H.

Folliard. Francis H. Folliard, amember of the Church of the Presentation, where a requiem mass will be said Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock, died suddenly Sunday at his homei 263 Saratoga avenue, leaving a widow, Bridget Hede. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Jeremiah J.

Collins. Jeremiah J. Collins, father of Lieutenant John J. Collins, of Police Headquarters, died Sunday night at his home, 228 Richmond street. He had been a resident of Brooklyn for many years.

Collins was a builder and contractor and was well known in Brooklyn and Manhattan. He Is survived by a widow, Theresa, two eons, Charles H. and Frank and one daughter, Mamie in addition to the Lieutenant. Funeral servlc.es will be held at his home at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery.

Michael Farley. Michael Farley, a native of County Longford, Ireland, died yesterday, at his home, 28 Bergen street, of pneumonia. He leaves a brother, Timothy, and was a member of the Church of St. Paul, where a requiem mass will be Bald Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Amolia Llpplncott. Amelia Llpplncott, a member of the Twelfth Street Reformed Church, died yesterday at her home, 309 Twelfth street, leaving her husband, William MARRIAGE LICENSES pany also have the original of another letter wnicu indicates mat iuriena wan thinking of making an end of himself. Mayor Gaynor, in his message this afternoon to the Board of Aldermen on the city budget of 1912, vetoed a number of items eliminated by the Aldermen whicu would have deprived several stanch Tammany men of their places ill the city government. The Tammany city fathers, in carrying out their programme of economy with the budget, apparently "cut out" the appropriations covering the salaries of certain Tammany officeholders while under the Impression that these specific Items provided for the It was mailed In Boston the day before his death and addressed to his friend call. vs.

Orlfnn, White Shoe Co. vs. Danziger. 2633.. Walters vs.

Nassau R. R. 16K7. vs. Springer.

Clyde vs. Drury. 4686.. Morton vfl. Smith Hoisting Co.

vs. Silverstadt. vs. Glelchman. vs.

Taylor. 2709. vs. B. H.

R. R. vs. Department of Health. 2205.

Bros, vs. City of New York. vs. B. H.

R. R. vs. Nelson. 5938.

Francesco vs. Greenfield. vs. (J. Co.

and Sub. R. 2139, vs. Nassau 1053. vs.

Kronrot, 2163.. Hayes vs. Hoyt et al. La Oratto vs. Becker.

vs. Blyn Sons. 2418.. Blum vs. Elder.

vs. Mills. 1543. vs. Freeman.

vs. Claasen. 2387. vs. Mclieer Mfg.

Co, Announcement was made to-day by tne officers of the Brooklyn Bar Association that a lease had been signed for a home for the association and that within tho next few months It would be established In permanent quarters. The association's new home is to be at 160 Montague street, adjoining the Franklin Trust Company building. The entire houBO is to be remodeled. It Is one of the old-fashioned and roomy residences of the Heights section, and is to provide for the association rooms for all of Its activities. This announcement will be received with considerable interest by the 400 members of the association, among whom there has been, for a long time, a desire to have an official "home." Several months ago a committee was appointed, of which Charles J.

McDermott, vic-presldent of the association, was the chairman. This committee selected the Montaguo street house and tho deal has been consummated. tssued in Brooklyn for Twenty-foul Hours Ended at 10 A.M. Today. Solomon Schwartz, 2, of 380 Bradford al, Elizabeth Mannevlch, 24, of 224 Spencer it.

David Herbfrg, SI, of 159 South Socond 8t Fanny Markovlti, 23, of 52 Orsham av. Herman Rampmalr, 26, of 421 Pulanki st Elizabeth H. Ebel, of 1S9 Bleocker t. Charles A. Hummel, 23, of 149 Clarkson av.

Emma Frank, S3, of 23 Stags st. Nathan Rodelafdky, 25. of EM Court Ethe) Toorock, 19, of 64 Fifteenth St. Abraham Applcbnum, 26, of 274 Bouth Second st, Hose Walter, 22, of 76 Mlddleton Ht. Louis II.

Haunman, 29, of 492 Glcnmore av, Warah Bernstein, 23, of 2129 Pitkin av. Felice Dll! Anno, 25, of 1M President t. Car- mela Taranto, 17, of 102 President st. creation of new positions. Their mistake Parmelee.

In it Durland Bpoke of pondering over the time and the place," asked that his books be sent to a friend of his and wrote: "I have written my letters and all is in readiness. I am holding off simply to clear matters up. I am sorry for the pain you must suffer as a friend." The original of this letter was turned over to William D. Leonard of 165 Broadway, attorney for Durland's wife, and he sent it to the counsel of the Equitable, together with another letter which he received three years ago from Durland when the latter was in Rome, Italy, so that the handwriting of the two might be compared. was not discovered until the budget with Its various reductions was passed by the Aldermen.

Then wireless messages began to pour into the office of Frauk Dowling, the chairman of the Alderman-ic Finance Committee at the Citv Hall. always been successful, not only as artistic entertainments but financially as well. "I am told that within a radius of one mile of Borough Hall there are living five thousand young men, many of them from Tammany district leaders, asking what ho meant by depriving members of the organization of their jobs. The aldermanic chairman Immediately Charles If. Iuarus, 25, of Providence, R.

Sophie Resnlck, 21, of Providence, R. 1. Nathan Pechenlk, 26, of Glenclale, L. Clara 2bfB. ann vs.

Kennett. 2636. vs. tltrang. 1003.

vs. Nassau R. 1684. vs. Flegenbaum.

vs. Lehman. 2729, vs. Nassau R. R.

vs. Corporation Finance Co. vs. B. H.

R. R. vs. Bdelmuth. 2735.

vs. Wanamaker. vs. Robins Co. 2739.

vs. City of New York. 2740. vs. City of New York.

2743. vs. Carlln. Highest number reached on regular call, 2743. SI'RROGATK'H COURT.

Calendar. Wednesday, before Surrogate Her and two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Welch and Mrs. Roderick Kennedy. She was born March 20, 1865.

Funeral services Durland Was In Debt to Tradespeople rensier, ly, or 6 CooK st. got busy, interviwed the Mayor and as a result tho items covering the salary Antonio Vaccaro, :4, of 1347 Gates av, Mary tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, vi aivo, lli, or 1347 Gates av. Enrico Iovino, 24, of 2008 Atlantic av, Mary appropriations for these places were restored to the budget by the action of the city's executive in exercising his veto Joanna Greene. Joanna, widow of James Green, died to power.

As a result $30,900 Is restored day at her home, 564 Fifty-third street. She was a member of the Church ot St. Michael, where a mass will be college graduates, and most of them theatergoers. Should we not be able to enlist their help and active co-operation in a movement of this kind? We don't get them in the Institute, and I am afraid that they have little relation with the civic or ethical movements of their home community. This is unfortunate for them and bad for the community, and I believe we can and should enlist their co-operation In advancing this project for an endowed theater.

"In my travels in England, Scotland, France end Germany I have found that even in the smaller cities it is possible on almost any night to go to a good play, well acted by a local company. That should be true with us, and I feel that once our people had come to realize the presence of such a theater that they would lend It their support. said Thursday morfilng at 10 o'clock. She David F. Manning, president of the association, confirmed the news to-day of the lease of the Montague street house.

Mr. Manning refused emphatically to enter into any controversy with any member of the Kings County Lawyers' Association. He did say that the association was decidedly alive, as Indicated by its membership of over 400 of the best of the profession In Manhattan and Brooklyn. When the new house Is completed, It Is said, there will be conveniences for the business of the association and the meetings, both ot the organization and of itc various committees. Harry S.

Rrquin, who Is now the secretary of the oeia-tlon, will, It Is said, make his permanent bert T. Ketcham The accounting In the estates of L. Hagerman, Rocco Dellaqullo. Thomas Clark, Joseph Helser, William H. Durst.

Thomas Huzzie, G. Fulcetta, Henry Joseph, Claus Doscher, Thomas Howe, Stewart Barr, Anthony Gessa. Florence Foster, Louise Baurens, J. C. Polel, August Bader, Abraham Knox, Tsaac Cohen, Joseph Gartor.

Marie Curtis, Henry GllJIgan, Ed. Edge and the Tatt Infants. The estates of Grace Quack-enbush, Michael Moran, Conrad Schalhers. leaves three daughters, Josle, Jimeline and Agnes. auHBo, ia, ot ass iissex at.

Otto Stern, 28, of 677 Bedford av. Katherlne Simon, 24. of 243 Scholes st. Frank Wagner, 20, of 216 Stanhope st, Josephine Paront, 19, of 312 Knickerbocker avenue. George A.

Swlter, 31, of .109 Sixth st. Rose Milton, IS, of 62 State St. Erik Hakanson, 26. of 28 Fourth av. Hilda Holnilund, 21, of 1SGV4 Bergen st.

Benedetto Ferracane, 20, of 159 Twenty-first st, Maria DeSitnone, IS, of 169 Twenty-Ural street. Norman P. Manchester; 22, of 1318 Seventieth st, Florence M. Wade, 18, of 1318 Seventieth street. Harry Bernatcln, 25, of 1474 Pitkin av.

Pauline Eitorch, 20, of 102 Bristol t. Clemente Schwlnges, 40, ot Manila, -P. Tes-slda Weczeraltk, 30, of 857 Union st. Frederick H. WIecherlne, 30.

of 966 Ja to the budget, making a total of The budget as passed In its original shape by the Board of Estimate totaled $189,210,050. It waa reduced $8,151,193 by the Aldermen. Mayor Gaynor In his message approved the action of the Aldermen in taking from the budget the item of. $7,452,264.88 for tax deficiencies. The Mayor declares no such a deficiency exists.

It is a mistake in bookkeeping, he says. Another significant part of the Mayor's message is his failure to veto tho action of the Aldermen in reducing the paving account of President McAneny of Herkowitz infants. M. Linetzkyaa, Herbert Mary Elizabeth Moore. Mary Elizabeth Moore, a widow, an'd an Inmate of the Home for the Aged, at Greenwich, N.

Y. for nine years, died there yesterday of paralysis. She was 83 years of age and had been an invalid for about three years. She leaves no near office in the house, which will be th headquarters for the receipt of any com relatives. Interment in Cypress Hills (iretsch, iouis ACKerman, Penman InfantB, Virginia Dadson and Lizzie Booth.

COURTY COURT CRIMINAL. For trial Wednesday, December 6. Part Dike, J. Oliver West, assault, first and second degree; BJoran Peterson, grand larceny, first degree, and receiving stolen goods; Ignatius Muth, Robert Randal and Joseph House, burglary, third degree. Part II, Fawcett, Louis Lemonl, alias Lubln, forgery, second degree, and grand larceny, serond degree; Louis Rettig, forgery, second degree.

Cemetery, Manhattan by $125,000. He also lauea to veto the elimination of the item of maica av, Gesine M. Towns, 30, of 359 Lewis avenue. Elizabeth Konaghan. Elizabeth Morehead, widow of Arthur municatlons from those wishing to get Into touch with the various committeew of the association.

"Our association," asid Prelsdent Manning today, "from Its inception in 1S99, has steadily devoted Its time and energy $220,000 for the Investigation of tne city flenartmpnts. Sophie Louis Lifshltz. 26. of 66 Ames Blau, 22, of 309 Snedlker av. The Mayor his message to the Alder Ronoghan of 496 Stockholm street, Ridge-wood Heights, died there Sunday.

She Ssbatino Manzo, 21. of 859 Paolflc st, Elvira Manzl, 21, of 132 Hudson av. and Others. It also developed today that Durland was in debt to a number or persons when he died. His creditors were chiefly trades people and they have filed claims with the Insurance company.

Ferdinand Pin-ney Earle of affinity fame has a claim amounting to several hundred dollars for rent of his summer home in Monroe, N. Y. The Durlands lived there for a time. Commissioner Brophy of the Equitable, who has charge of the investigation into Durland's death, said today that the inquiry was proceeding very slowly. Such facts as had come to light, he added, all tended to support the theory of suicide, and there was nothing except inuendos and Insinuations upon which to base the theory of foul play.

William Leonard, attorney for Mrs. Durland, said that Durland had gone to Boston and begged his wife to Join him in death. What passed between the Durlands was said in the presence of the mutual friend of the two, Parmelee, and he was afterward examined by the attorneys for the insurance company. Mr. Parmelee told Mr.

Leonard that Durland pleaded with his wife to join him in death in two talks which he had with her, one at the Hotel Touraine and one at the Bellbvue, and that he begged her to send the Parmelees out of the room at the Bellevun so that they might die together. Boston Police Asked to Watch Durland, Durland's actions were such that the police had been asked by Medical Examiner Magrath of Boston to pick Durland up In order that he might be examined as to his mental condition, Mr. Leonard declared. Mrs. Durland had private detectives accompany her, believing that her life was in danger.

When the fight between Mayor Gaynor and Magistrate Corrigan was at its height Durland espoused the cause of Magistrate Corrigan and championed him vigorously. As a result of this, it was said today, private detectives were put on his trail by both Mayor Gaynor and Com men eays: was a member of St. Aloysius' Catholic I In carrying out the objects for which it "The temporary suspension of the New Theater in Manhattan does not for a moment shake my belief in the possible success of an endowed theater In Brooklyn. The New Theater catered to the aristocracy in the arrangement of Its auditorium and showed a somewhat narrow spirit in the selection of Its plays, whereas thorough, whole-souled democracy must be the first principle of a successful endowed theater. It should be a theater for the people, and should speak to the people, not down at the Mr.

Brown's lectures and his address to the Council of the Institute will put the matter before us In a practical way. hope and believe that Brooklyn will respond. Church, and was born in Ireland nity- Mayor Gaynor's Message to the Board slx years ago, had lived in the Eleventh of Aldermen, Julius Stone, 26, of 132 av, Rachel Garber, 22, of 284 Metropolitan av. Max M. Herman, 29, of 543 Hopklnson av, Ella Toback, 27, of 1575 Eastern Parkway.

Harry Golub, 30. of 242 Powell st, Ida Hol-nlcK, 23, of 149 South Second at. Ward. Manhattan, many years, and leaves "After careful examination I approve three sons, Arthur James P. and Syl of your reduction of the item in tne duu-- 1019.

nf $10,000,000 for (I quote) vester and four daughters, Mary Catherine Agues Veronica and Mrs. Fortunuto Uelllnt, 20, of 516 Park av, Maria m.himpv on January 1. 1911, In the John W. Cunnls. BREAKS LEO WHILE COASTING.

There was coasting on the Columbia Heights hill last night, and a lot of tho children in the neighborhood took part Only one accident occurred. The victim waa Albert Haas, aged 14 years, of 405 Gold street, whoso sled, on the downward sweep toward Doughty street, encountered that of Charles Cammer of 32 Middagh street. The collision was so serious that Haas' right leg was broken. He was taken in an ambulance to the Brooklyn Hospital. Nathaniel MacEwen.

Nathaniel MacEwen died yesterday, at his home, 461 East Twenty-eighth street, of heart disease. He was born in coil' nectlcut, April 18, 1831, and had retired from the superintendency of the late W. M. Peck Wall Paper Company. He leaves a widow, seven daughters and two sons.

The Rev. David A. MacMurray will officiate at the funeral services and the In product of taxes theretofore levied, deemed to be Of this large sum $7,542,264.88 is set down as being a deficiency In the collection of special franchise taxes, and this you have deducted. There is no such deficiency. An apparent deficiency of that amount is created by a bookkeeping method cstao-llshed In the finance department bpfore the present controller took office.

Under this method certain moneys actually paid Into the general fund of the city by the public service corporations, and which the law requires shall be credited on their franchise taxes in part payment thereof, each year, have been accumulated year after year as a deficiency. It seems to me that you have also GIVING SOUTHERN DINNER. The sixth annual Southern dinner of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Howard Colored Asylum is in progress this afternoon and evening from 4:30 to 8:30 p. in the Bedford Presbyterian Church, Nostrand avenue and Dean street. The event is one which usually draws a large attendance.

Southern melodies are sung by children, and the dinner is prepared in true Southern style. terment will be in Cypress Hills Cemo1 was formed and these are stated in its certificate of incorporation to be, to cultivate the science of Jurisprudence; to facilitate the administration of justice, to promote reform in tho law; to elevate the standard of Integrity, honesty and courtesy in the legal profession and to cherish a fraternal spirit among the members of the bar. "These objects, we believe, have been accomplished we think, through our several committees, which are library, law. grievance and membership commltteee "To show that It has been our effort to be fair and not prejudge any matter that might be taken up by our grievance committee, I may say that even as president of the association I had not been Informed that the so-called Queens County judicial scandal had been discussed by the grievance committee until today when I was told that it had been very much before that committee. We took no public action whatever I do know that, and the reason why we didn't appear to be a good one.

Mr. Willett ia not a membetr of our association, nor a resident ot this county or subject to our jurisdiction in any way. He was, it is true, being voted for In the judicial district, but it would have been just as proper for tho Bar Associations of all the counties to have brought charges against him as to have our association act. "Our association numbers about 400 ao-tive members, and its honorary roil embraces every judge of record in this dis carveui, zu, 3M rarlt av. Hubert A.

Bynoe. 24, of 535 Dean st, Eugenie D. ScherlH. 24, of 672 President at. Wrlant H.

Quackenbush, 22, of Nyaek, X. Vera ltobeftson, IS, of 19 Barbey st. John J. EgBleston. 26, of 304 Forty-seventh st.

Rebecca V. Lanagan, 23, of 415 Forty-sixth street. Joseph Jackson, 24, of 220 Bushwick av, Ida Engleman. 24, of 78 Debcvoise fit. Fortunuto Nava.

26, of 177 Union at, Angelina Inibesl, 17, of 177 Union St. Edward Voorhees. 21. of Bay Forty-seventh st and Harway av, Esteile Brettell, 13, of 428 Iike at, Sven E. Andersan, 22, of 650 Dean It, Ida Johansson, 25, of 650 Dean st.

Ireneo ('fancagllnt, 42, of Philadelphia. Immacolata La Torre, 38, of 144 Union av. Abraham Fuhrman, 29. of 83 Gratton et, Dora Tenehaus, 23, of 4219 Third av. Benjamin Ehrenberg, 21, of Jersey City, Anna R.

C. Balz. 20. of 691 Herkimer at. Hiliner Johnson, 29, of 284 Warren st, Hulda Fransen, 26, of 34S Seventy-second st.

Max L. HIatz, 2. of Mount Vernon, T. Magdalena Miller. 22, of 601 East Third st.

Giovanni Santanlcola. 22. of 304 Hudson av, Carmela PelKgrino. 19. f320 Hudson av.

tery. ATCHISON'S CAR LOADING. Chicago, December 6 The Atchison loading report for November showed cars on the system's rails, as compared with S4.2S7 cars for the same month of last year. Cars received from foreign connections numbered 22,575, as against 22.195 for a year ago, making a total of 115,123 cars handled this year, in com-rmrison to 106,482 for last year, an increase of 8,641. Edward C.

Drake. Edward Drake, chief engineer of the auxiliary yacht Genesee, of which Sibley Watson of the New York Yacht Club is the owner, died Saturday at Amltyvllle, L. after a protracted illness. He be- missioner Waldo, and these detectives properly deducted the sum ot which is set down as a deficiency In tho brought about Durland's arrest for pass- longed to Montgomery Lodge. F.

and A collection of personal taxes. It Is not yet jub cnecit at tne Hotel Horm me huu I'jugiueeis as- which came back from the bank marked soctation, and the Marine Engineers So- known what the denciency win ur. i 3 COTTON REVISIONS A YEAR. At a meeting of the members of the New York Cotton Exchange today the plan to change the bylaws so as to have three instead of two revisions a year of spot cotton quotations was ratified by a vote of 199 to 6. The members of the exchange are circulating a petition to have no session on December 2a and De-' cember 30.

SHIP STRANDED, CREW SAVED. Ocean City, December 5 The oliln Pnrtnnn stranded here vntrlrv mt hepn customary heretofore to an iety of New York. Funeral services will s. s. p.

Durland was arraigned in court and honorably discharged. ticipate such a deficiency, but to watt evening. Her crew of twenty men were until the time for collection has expired, Gustaf K. Nelson. 31, of 294 Seventeenth st.

taken off this morning by lifesavlng I and the amount of the deficiency is there Martna i-cuersen, or seventeenth street. Jacob Nilsen. 35, of 760 Forty-third st. Ka- nillla iienrlKsen, or 2. fllonlgomery place.

James Crosl, 30, o' 519 Fifty-sixth st, Emily i.aiKin. ot liyeron fa. ileyer Kosen, 25, of Manhattan av, Ida WolKlns, iy, ot l-s Harrison av. by actually tixea. "Nor" do 1 see my way clear to veto your action in striking out the item of $220,000 for investigation of departments, especially In respect of the salaries paid and the system on which they are conducted.

No such power of investigation Is given to the Board of Estimate. On the other hand, it is expressly given to the Board of Aldermen by section 51 of the charter. It would be" useless for the Board of Estimate to conduct such Investigations when the departments may ienore the results at will. For instance, Frederick V. Tenrer.

21, of 2'4 Atlantic av, Uerir.i.!.i Hampton, 18, of 303 Rockaway av. Emil Ancerson, 35, of 4C2 Berffcn st, Dagmar Langenoerfc'. or ooi racinc st. ELECTION DAY IN L0SANGELES be held this evening at Herbst's Mortuary Chapel. 695 Third avenue, at 7:30 o'clock.

Interment at Lockport, N. Y. Emeline Smith. EmeHne Cole, widow of Walter Smith, and a cousin of the late Commodore Van-derbilt. died yesterday at her home, 93 Douglass street, in the 83d year of her age.

She was born on Staten Island, had lived in the Tenth Ward for forty-five years and was a member of the South Congregational Church. Her death was the result of injuries received in a fail twelve days ago, aggravated by old age. Funeral services will be held at her late home, tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock. Interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery Thursday morning. Andrew S.

Hunter. Andrew Sherman Hunter, manager of he Postal Telegraph Company's HudBon Terminal office for the past ten years, yesterday from tuberculosis at his ostdence. 659 Decatur street. He was orn iu Pittsburg, January 5, 1871, Lad lived in the Bushwick dlstrkt many ears, and was a member of Common-vealth Council end Ezel Lodge, F. and A.

M. He leaves a widow, Eva Draper; lis parents, George W. and Martha G. Hunter of Wilktnsburg, and two sons, Andrew and Roswell. Masonic services a very expensive investigation is now being conducted by the Board ot into, the system, the curriculum.

E. M. Gattle Co. GOLDSMITHS AND JEWELERS Gold Bags and Purses From a one and one-half inch purse to a seven-' inch bag. The meshes of some are extremely fine.

Plain and studded with precious slones. $43.00 to $500. COMPARISON OF VALUES INVITED. trict. Among its past officers are men who are now honoring the Supreme Court bnch by their good and faithful service.

One of the most important committees Is the grievance committee, which meets every week, employes its own stenographers, has its i rosecutlng attorney and is continually investigating complaints against members of the bar. In the lasc eighteen months 102 such complaints have been acted upon and, in many, the action of the Appeil.ite Division has been asked and obtained for the disbarment or disciplining of Walter Shaw Brewster, chairman of ths grievance committee. confirmed the truth of the fact that his comittee had the Willett matter before it. "Yes, the Willet matter was very much before our committeee," said Mr. Brewster today, "but necessarily no publicity could be given to it at the time.

A committee was invited before our committee, which had as one of its members, Mr. Cropsey. then running for ofilce, and it was deemed inexpedient to take up tho matter. In fact we were asked not to so as it might complicate the investigation already in progress" James M. Glenn.

Cincinnati, December 6 James M. Glenn, well-known Cincinnati financier and capitalist, is dead from a stroke of paralysis. He was 82 years of age. Charles H. Ebinger.

Charles H. Ebinger of 97 Union avenue, retired, died there Sunday. He was born in Germany, and is survived by his Maler' and turee Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. George Barclay Moffatt, George Barclay Moffatt, long a resident 0tBrKkl.lD' Where he waa born in 185 and brother-in-law of Alexander i White of this borough, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital.

Portland Oreeon of a complication of diseases, mainly gout and heart trouble, with which he had been suffering for a year. He was a special partner in the firm of White Weld bankers. 5 Wall street, Manhattan, at the time of his death This Arm succeeded that of Moffatt White Irtish sa organs-a in 1SV5, and whih and so on, of the Board of Education. There is no power therefor. The Board of Estimate cannot impose any system or curriculum on the Board of Education.

Heavy Vote in Labor Districts Many Women in Line. Los Angeles, December 5 Election day in Los Angeles dawned clear and bright and a heavy early morning vote was polled. The voting places, 235 of them, were opened at 6 a. to remain open until 6 this evening. In those prccincta where what is known The law has intrusted these things tl the Board of Education itself.

"The aggregate budget of the Borough Presidents is increased this year over last year nearly 12 per and such increase- in the budget of the Borough Fifth Ave. at Thirty-eighth N. Y. 3 the "labor vote" was heaviest, the of Manhattan is over 17 per cent. The increase In tho other departments of the early voting was spirited.

Long lines of city government is only a little more men and women were in waiting. e-than 4 per cent, over their budgets of cause ot the heavy registration ot womcfi, last year. I desire Jo partlnilr.rly call ninny of the precincts were divided into attention to this; fp. ta fx 3 or three voting place will be held at his late Some tomorrow iht nt 8 o'clock..