The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 52

1. 1911. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS BORN. BASS--Mr. and Mrs.

SYDNEY C. G. 641 Delamere place, Flatbush, announce the birth of a son, STANLEY LYON, on Tuesday, July 25, 1911. Mothers and son doing very nicely. MARRIED.

CRUIKSHANK-SAITTA-On July 29, 1911, at the Church of Our Lady of Angels, by the Rev. M. J. Flynn, MIMI SYLVIA SAITTA to HERBERT KNIGHT CRUIKSHANK, both of Brooklyn. DIVORCED.

DIVORCED. INGRAHAM-Mrs. GRACE STEENWERTH INGRAHAM of New Jersey was MIST granted an absolute divorce from EDGAR HERMON INGRAHAM. Almirall, Joseph J. Ketels, Cornelius Baker, Jacob Kirwan, Kate Beck, Mary Koller, M.

D. Benedisi, Robert D. Lawton, Hugh T. Jerome Miller, Frederick W. Carney, Richard Muir, Robert B.

Copant. Emily Ida Murphy, Ora T. m. H. O'Neil, Margaret M.

Daria, John J. Parker, James E. Eace, George Rogge, V. Gavin, Patrick Sealey, Madeline Galloway, Isaao Schwitter, to go, Bessy A. Winifred M.

Simonson, George L. Annie J. Smith, Frank J. Hunter, John F. Smith, Joseph A.

George Stevens, John J. Mary G. Walsh, William L. Kane, Kennedy, Ann S. Willard, Adela Mae Baltimore, on July 29, ALMIRALL-At ALMIRALL, in the 72d Funeral services Mon1911, JOSEPH year at the Church of of his age.

day, July 81, at 11 a.m., the Nativity, Madison and Classon avs, Y. Kindly omit flowers. Brooklyn, N. Interment private. July 28, 1911, JACOB BAKER--On 62, husband of Carrie BAKER, aged Baker and father of Joseph J.

Baker and Stella B. Wheeler. Relatives, friends and Lodge, I. O. F.

S. members of Jonathan Lodge, F. and A. of Cornerstone Benevolent Society of Ladies Hebrew Brooklyn, E. and I.

O. of Heptasophs invited to attend the fuare respectfully neral from his late residence, 989 JefferBrooklyn, New York City, on Sunson av. day morning, July 30, 1911, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.

28, 1911, MARY, BECK--On July loved wife of John J. Beck, beloved mother of Mrs. L. Mimmons and John, Jr. Funeral services at her late residence, 1286 Decatur at 6 p.m.

Sunday, July 30. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, July 31, 2 p.m. BENEDICT Suddenly, at Burlington, on Saturday, July 29, 1911, ROBERT D. BENEDICT (formerly of Brooklyn), aged 82 years 10 months. BOERUM- -Died July 29, 1911, T.

JEROME BOERUM, son of the late Wm. M. and Phebe Boerum, aged 57. Friends and relatives invited to attend funeral at 2 p.m. Monday, July 31, from 50 St.

Mark's avenue. CARNEY Suddenly, on July 29, 1911, RICHARD, be beloved son of Mrs. Mary V. Carney, aged 7 years, of 424 Thirteenth st, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Notice of funeral hereafter. CONANT- on July 26, 1911, at Pittsfeld. of pneumonia, EMILY IDA CONANT of New York City, daughter of the late Claudius B. Conant. Funeral services Friday, July 28.

Interment at the convenience of the family. Mourned by all who knew her. 1 CULLUM-On July 27, 1911, WILLIAM HENRY CULLUM, beloved husband of Florence Cullum. Funeral from his late residence, 335 Fifty-fourth st; thence to the Gospel Church, Fourth av and Fiftysixth st, where services will be held on Sunday, July 30, at 1:30 p.m. Interment in Greenwood.

DOYLE-On residence, 386 Relatives and tend funeral, o'clock. tery. Friday, July 28, 1911, at his Marcy av, JOHN J. DOTLE. friends are invited to atSunday, July 30, at 2:30 Interment in Holy Cross Ceme- EADE-On Friday, July 28, 1911, at 5 p.m., after 8 long illness, GEORGE EADE, in his 61st year.

Funeral private from late residence, 129 Eighty-sixth st, Bay Ridge, Monday morning, July 31. GALLOWAY-On Friday, July 28, 1911, at his residence, 13th av and 68th st, ISAAC GALLOWAY, in his 86th year. Religious funeral services will bo held at his late residence on Sunday afternoon. July 30, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are requested to attend.

Minerva Lodge No. 792, F. and A. will conduct Masonic services at the grave in Greenwood Cemetery at 3:15 o'clock. GAVIN- July 29, 1911, at hig resideuce.

576 Wythe av, PATRICK GAVIN, formerly a resident of Manhattan, at the age of 63. Funeral Tuesday morning from the Church of the Epiphany, at 9:30 a.m. GRIFFIN-On July 28, 1911, at her res365 Eighteenth st, Brooklyn, WINIFRED M. GRIFFIN, widow of the late Bryan Griffin. Solemn requiem mass nt the Church of St.

John the Evangelist, Twenty -first st and Fifth av, on Monday, July 31, 1911, at 10 a.m. Interment at Calvary. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. HILDEBRAND-At her home, 50 Dikeman st, South Brooklyn, ANNIE J. HILDEBRAND (nee White), beloved wife of Anton J.

Hildebrand and third eldest daughter of Mary White (nee Dowd) and the late Martin White. Requiem at and funeral from the Roman Catholic Church of the Visitation on Tuesday, August 1, 1911, at 9:30 a.m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. HUNTER-On Friday, July 28, 1911, JOHN F. HUNTER, beloved husband of Sophia, aged 50 years.

Funeral services at his late residence, 26 Pleasant place, Sunday at 9 p.m. Interment Monday morning at New York Bay Cemetery, at 9:30. HUNTMAN--On July 29, 1911, GEORGE J'. HUNTMAN, aged 58 years. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 29 Cooper st, on Monday, July 31, 8 p.m.

Interment Greenwood. KANE-At the home of her parents, 12 Luquer st, MARY G. KANE (nee O'Neil), beloved wife of Walter J. Kane. Requiem at and funeral from the Roman Catholie Church of the Visitation on Tuesday, August 1, 1911, at 10:30 a.m.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. KENNEDY-On July 28. 1911, ANN S. KENNEDY, widow of the late Patrick Kennedy, at her residence, 122 Linden av. Funeral on Monday from her late residence: thence to the Church of the Holy Cross.

at 9:30 a.m., sharp. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. KETELS-On July 27, 1911, CORNELIUS KETELS, aged 86 years. Funeral July 31. at 10 a.m.

from the residence of his son. Charles Ketels, 1571 East Nineteenth st. Kings Highway. Flatbush. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery KIRWAN- Suddenly.

on July 29. 1911, KATE KIRWAN, native of Kilkenny, Ireland. Funeral from 1297 Rogers av. Flatbush, Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Jerome's Church.

Newkirk and Nostrand ave, where a solemn requiem mass will He offered for the repose of her soul. Interment, Holy (TOsS. (Louisville, papers please copy.) KOLLER On Saturday, July 29. 1911. MARGARETHA DOSCHER, beloved wife of William Koller, in her 61st year.

FUneral from her late residence, 1628 Tenth av, Brooklyn, on Tuesday. August at 2 p.m. Interment, Lutheran. LAWTON -Suddenly, Thursday, at Saugerties, N. HUGH LAWTON.

formerly of Brooklyn, aged 72 years. Services at his late residence, 02 Main st. Saugertiog, on at 11:30. Interment at Kingaton, Monday. MILLER -On Thursday, July 27.

1911, FREDERICK son of Margaret Crawley and the late Frederick Miller. Funeral from his late residence, 627 Sixth AV, Sunday, July 30, at 2 p.m. 113 is to de thus The 111 18 employ the EL In DIED. 1911, JOSEPH only son of Joseph G. and Angelina D.

Smith, aged 21 years. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 98 Bryant st, on Monday, July 31, at 2:30 p.m. Carriages will meet train. STEVENS On July 27, 1911, after 8 lingering illness, JOHN J. STEVENS, in his 65th year.

Funeral from his late residence, 67 Cooper st, Sunday, July 30, 2 p.m. Survived by one son and daughter. Interment, Cypress Hills Cemetery. WALSH-On Thursday evening, July 27, 1911, WILLIAM beloved husband of Sadie and son of Frances M. and the late John C.

Walsh, aged 43 years. Funeral Sunday, July 30, from his late residence, 103 South Elliott place, Brooklyn, at 2 p.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MUIR-On Friday afternoon, July 28, 1911, after a short illness, ROBERT B.

MUIR, husband of the late Susie Dusen-1 bury. Funeral services at his late residence, 354A 20th st, Brooklyn, N. at 3 p.m., Sunday. MURPHY-At Glen Cove, L. on Thursday, July 27, 1911, ORA daughter of Mrs.

Jennie T. Murphy, in her twentieth year. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, Glen Cove, L. on Sunday, July 30, at 2 p.m. O'NEIL-On Friday, July 28, 1911, MARGARET M.

(nee Stack), wife ef Charles residence, O'Neil. 535 Hicks st, Funeral Monday, from her July late 31, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Stephen's Church, Hicks and Summit sts, 10 a.m. PARKER-Suddenly, on Friday, July 28, 1911, at his residence, Shelter Island, N.

JAMES EUGENE PARKER, in his 64th year. Notiee of funeral in Monday's Tribune and Herald. ROGGE-On Saturday, July 29, 1911, WILHELMINE B. V. ROGGE.

Funeral services at her late residence, 980 Bedford av, on Sunday, July 30, at's p.m. SCHWITTER-Suddenly, on July 29. 1911, BESSY beloved wife of Fredrich Schwitter. Funeral services at her late residence, 548 Seventy- -third st, Brooklyn, 011 Monday, July 31, at 8 p.m.. SEALY-Suddenly, on Friday, July 28, 1911, MADELINE SEALY (nee Nessler).

wife of William D. Sealy. Funeral from her late residence, 1133 East Second st, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. SIMONSON- his residence. 63 Hancock st, GEORGE LEFEVRE, beloved husband Evelyn Hutchinson Simonson and son of the late Jeremiah garet Simonson, in his 68th year.

Funeral services on Monday, July at 2 p.m., at St. Matthew's P. E. Church, Tompkins av and McDonough st. SIMONSON- -Acanthus Lodge No.

719, F. and A. -Brethren: You are respectfully requested Masonic funeral services of brother, tourattend GEORGE L. SIMONSON, to be held at St. Matthew's Chapel corner Tompkins av and McDonough st, on Monday afternoon, July 31, at 2 o'clock.

Fraternally yours, JAMES S. DARCY, Master. William Bower, Secretary, SMITH-On July 27, 1911, after a long illness, at his residence, 313 Seventh av, FRANK J. SMITH, in his 54th year. Funeral services Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery Sunday at 2 p.m. SMITH--At Rahway, 29, WILLARD-Entered into life eternal Saturday, July 29, 1911, ADELA MAE MARTIN, beloved wife of Howard E. Willard, in her 48th year. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 1224 Pacific st, near Bedford av, Brooklyn, Tuesday, August 1, 1911, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. (Columbus, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and Albany, N. papers please copy.) IN MEMORIAM. CARBERRY-In loving memory of ANNIE CARBERRY, who a died July 30, 1909. At rest.

KYLAR--In loving memory of Mrs. SARAH MOORE KYLAR, who departed this life July 30, 1909. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. CRUTCHLEY- and Mrs. A.

Crutchley of State st desire to thank all those who sent floral wreaths and other floral tributes, and also for the many kind expressions of sympathy shown them in their recent sad bereavement. FITZGERALD-Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Fitzgerald gratefully acknowledge the kind sympathy of their friends in the recent death of their beloved son JULIEN.

EIGHT MEN TAKEN IN RAID. Police Break Into Alleged Gambling House in Manhattan. Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner Dillon, with Lieutenant Northrop and a dozen detectives, yesterday afternoon descended on an alleged gambling house on Forty-third street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue, Manhattan, and arrested eight men. The raid had been carefully planned and the detectives were placed on the roof and in the rear of the premises to prevent escape of any of the persons In the building, which was a private house. Detectives on the roof chopped their way through a scuttle, while others broke down the street door.

The root scuttle had been heavily barred and it was a matter of difficulty to break open the iron bars to force an entrance. As the Commissioner went up the front stoop and knocked on the door, a peephole was opened in the door. Admission was demanded, but it was refused, so the police chopped the door down. Eight prisoners were taken on warrants made out in the name of their alleged respective vocations. All were charged with being common gamblers.

The police say they found $1,013 in the house. HAVE YOU PAID WATER RATE? Unless You Do Tomorrow You Will Be Penalized--Good Showing So Far. When the books in the Water Register's offices in the various boroughs are closed on Monday afternoon pest. they will show one of the largest collections of water revenue for the ely that they have ever done. The total will be nearly $9.000,000.

This will be divided approximately among the various boroughs a8 follows: Manhattan. the Bronx, $800.900: Brooklyn, $2,600,000: Queens, Richmond. $120,000, The total revenue in all the boroughs this year will be approximately 000, but A large number of people have refrained from paying their bills and will be penalized unless they send the money in before the close of business to-morrow. It is estimated that proximately $1,500.000 will be penalized. The grand total includes both frontage and motel rates.

STABBED BY FELLOW ITALIAN. Detectives from the Parkville precinct were Out last night looking for a man who stabbed Dominick Anstruno, af Itwiian tor, twenty years ol ago, In ML11 altercation al the corner ol New Utrecht A and Sixty -first street. Anstruno lives at 1529 Sixtieth street. Ho wasn't badly hurt, the knife glancing off of bone above his eve. He accused an Italian who lives in his neighborhood.

MANY ARE LED TO BELIEVE that it funeral director at and from lovality. That (Ve go ans distance nail take probably with Jess expense and certainto with 1092 confusion and an concerned, than where the out service is employed SERVICE at your ADA FAIRCHILD SONS. Long distance telephone makes us your Prospect. I I I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK.

SUNDAY. JULY 30. 1911. the GREAT PAGEANT, 20,000 IN LINE, CROWNS NEW LOTS CELEBRATION All East New York Participates in Commemoration of Annexation of Old Town to Brooklyn 25 Years Ago -All Atlantic Avenue Decorated -Athletic Events and Prizes--Civic Demonstration a Tremendous Success. On the night of August 15, 1860, Oscar Doresmus, Samuel Palmer, Frank and Judge Howard, who died not long ago, met in Doresmus' carpenter shop, then at Atlantic and Van Sielen avenues, and suggested organizing a fire company to protect lives and property in the locality.

These men were powers, political and otherwise, and their ideas carried SO much weight that the same night the Americus Engine Company, No. 1, was organized. Just one year later the organization, of thirty -four active firefighters, held a ball In Zobb's Hotel, on the old Jamaica Plank road. Since then the vamps have held celebrations to observe the growth of the community and the anniversaries of historical events. But the celebration which was held yesterday in old East New York, and which marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the annexation of New Lots to Brooklyn, showed in an impressive way what a wonderful community old New Lots really 1s.

To the present day generation New Lots is better known as East New York. And "outsiders" who saw the celebration yesterday, which lasted from after breakfast until early this morning, realized perhaps for the first time that East New York was virtually a city in itself. The feature of the celebration was a pageant SO great that it took more than two hours to pass a given point. There were something like 20,000 persons in line and something like 70,000 persons, most of residents of East New York, were gathered along the line of march, SO was the Interest and enthusiasm of the local residents. All Atlantic Avenue Decorated and Planned for Celebration.

For several weeks everybody along Atlantic avenue, the main thoroughfare, had been busy, decorating and planning to make a good showing. The New Lots Exempt Firemen's Association, the successor of the old Americus Company by the process of evolution, took the matter in hand. The members of this company include some of the famous "oldtimes" who have helped to make New Lots, or East New York, grow, and to them rightly belongs the credit for the great demonstration of yesterday. Every building was decorated and when the great day came the crowds were early on the scenes of festivities, decked out in glad array and ready to co-operate in every way possible. The day began with a card of athletic events, participated in by local athletes who made fine showings, and by "imported" ahtletes who ran under the rules of the A.

A. U. But the great event was the procession. It began in the Cypress Hills section and came down Atlantic avenue to Alabama avenue, where a detour was made and side streets were utilized to disband the marchers. A grandstand, erected at Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues, contained some of the representative citizens of New Lots, who reviewed the parade, and Justice Edward A.

Richards of an old East New York family, presented two fine flags to the summer schools which the best showing in point of numbers and appearance. The procession represented every phase of life in New Lots and it showed also the loyal sympathy and tion of communities beyond its confines. The members of the New Lots Exempt Firemen's Association, 99 strong, marched with their contemporaries from old Williamsburg, Flatlands, Flatbush, Jamaica, Woodhaven, Old Mill. Paterson, N. J.

The old firefighters were lustily cheered and the honors of the day went to them. And they deserved them, too. These oldtimes mingled with the new element brought into the community by the onward march of progress, and presented the old and the new and showed how the small beginnings of things in old New Lots Town had developed and prospered. Old John Mogarth, who has been one of the most conscientious members of the New Lots Exempts for years and who was at one time a member of the city's Fire Department, was grand marshal of the entire pageant. Grand Army Men of Hamilton Post in Parade, In the second division was the L.

M. Hamilton Post, G. A. R. The veterans carried their battle flag with them in I JOSEPH J.

ALMIRALL DEAD Well-Known Brooklynite Succumbs to Effects of Operation in Baltimore Hospital. Joseph J. Almirall, one of Brooklyn's best-known and highly respected citizens, died at the Johns Hopkins Hospital 111 Baltimore Friday, as the result of an operation. He had been there for about two months and up to a few days ago it was thought would recover, but he had a relapse, due to his age, he being in the 72d year of his age. Mr.

Almirall had always resided in Brooklyn, where he was a large owner of real estate as an investment. He owned some of the best residences in the uptown section. Mr. Almirall was one of the largest dealers in Cuban tobacco before the Spanish- American War and also had large interests in Mexico, but he had not been actively engaged in busfor several years. He was a direccut of the Brooklyn Warehouse and Storago Company and of the Cheesel rough Manufacturing Company.

Before the Cupan revolution he was one of the largest merchants dealing with that coumry in the tobacco trade. He WAS connected as a director with many companies. Mr. Almirall had his residence at tug Grand aventte. He is survived by his wife abd five children, three sons and two casentors.

The sons are Raymond the well-known architect: Juan, who married Emma May Kuntz; Leon, and the William Rosall, wellin society 0114 1111 af some note. and Misz Marie Almirall, who has long been 80- LIVe in charitable and settl meat work The funeral will take place on Monday morning, at 11 o'clock. from the Church of the Nativity, Madison st. near Clor5011 avenue, where a sclemn mass will be celebrated. Mr.

Almirall's body was brought to his Brocklyn home by members of the Family last night. BACTERIA IN ICE CREAM. Chicago, July cream containing $4.000,000 bacterm to the cubie cont meter is being sold in Chicago, according 10 analyses of sumnples made by Dr. 0. Tonney cf the municipal laboratory, who testified today in the municipal court against Al company charged with manufacturing quantities of the product which la impure.

the of of Part of the Big Parade in East the parade. The social and fraternal organizations of the section, the Concordia Singing Society, whose fame as a harmony organization has spread all over the world; the Liberty Guards, the young women members of families of the old war veterans; the Clover Rangers, the Agonists and other organizations that have played a part in the social and fraternal life of the old town, also appeared in the second division. There were marching tableau, such as "The Spirit of which was faithfully reproduced by friends of members of the Atlantic Avenue Business Men's and Taxpayers Association, and the members of the local Democratic organizations, which, under the leadership of James P. Sinnott, had more than 2,000 sturdy voters in line. The Republican and Independence League organizations marched.

too. The New Lots Protective and Taxpayers Association and the New Lots Board of Trade, which have been fighting long and hard for the improvement of the section. followed the styles of the days, and rode in farm wagons, clad in the garb of those who tilled the soil and formed the nucleus of the present thriving, bustling community. One of their farm wagons had in it the cow of old New Lots--the cow that was an important factor in the early, struggling days; the cow that has given the city police of the new life so much trouble by her old -fashioned habit of wandering about the newly- paved streets. But the multitudes accepted old Bossie as the emblem of New Lots and hailed her accordingly.

The oldest mason of Brownsville, who was there almost before any houses were bullt, was in line with all his paraphernalia and a good reproduction of ye olde smoky chimney which he pointed in days of old. After them came the business wagons of the newer life. Along with them rode old "Uncle Jake' Cozine, one of the oldest living residents of New Lots, who, despite his age, talks smoothly and fluently of things that happened as far back as seventy-eight behind years He rode in his buggy his ago. twenty-eight-year-old horse. His daughMiss Cozine, handled the reins 83 ter.

well as she did when there were nothing but fields to ride over and asphalt and cobblestones were scarce. Old even "Uncle Jake's" eyesight has been failhim lately, but he smiled when he ing heard old familiar voices calling his He used to be a school trustee, name. the days when the first little red back in thing schoolhouse in the section. Lately he has was the most important tented himself with presenting medals and other prizes to the new and younger generations. Last Come the Children of the Summer Schools.

And last of all. chronologically, one might say, came the little tots who attend the summer schools in East New York. The members of the Atlantic Avenue Business Mens Association presented a big silk flag and a smaller celebration banner for the schools that the best showing. Schcol No. 149, which is at Vermont street and Sutter avenue, in charge of Harry Katz, director of summer work there, turned out some 3,000 children.

The youngsters presented a fine appearance, and the little boys and girls showed a pride in their institutions that impressed the older folk along the line of march. They cheered everybody, and everybody cheered them, and they thought It was the greatest day in the OBITUARY Madeline Sealy. Madeline, the wife of William D. Scaly. died suddenly on Friday at her residence, 1133 East Second street.

She was born in Meriden. Conn. The funeral services will take place at her late 'residence to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. John J. Stevens.

Funeral services are being held to-day over the remans of John J. Stevens, at his late residence, 67 Cooper street. The deceased was in his year. He is survived by a son and daughter. The interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Beck. Mrs. Mary Beck died Friday at her residence. 1286 Decatur street.

She' leaves her husband, John a daughter, Mrs. L. Mimmons, and a son, John The funeral serv ce3 will be held at her late home 011 Monday afternoon. at o'clock The interment will be in Greenwond Mary G. Kane.

In the death of Mary G. Kane, yesterday, Brooklyn loses an old resident. The funeral will take place en Tuesday from her late residence, 12 Luquer street. 1 A solemn requiem mass' on the same morning will be offered for the repose of her soul at the R. C.

Churea of the Visitation. interment will be in the Holy Lioss Cemetery, James Eugene Parker. James Eugene Parker, 0. prominent commission merchant of Florida. died suddenly on Friday at Shelter Island.

where he and his family were spending thin summer. He W28 well known in Brooklyn. The funeral arrangements annoumed v. The de cased is survived by widow. A son and daughter.

Mrs. Charles F. Chase of New Britain, Conn. Isaac Galloway. Galloway, who was in his eightysixth year.

died at his home. Thirteenth avenue and Sixty -eighth street. yesterday. He was a member of Minerva Lodge No. 792.

P. and A. M. which ersanization will bold Masonie services at the grave in Greenwood Cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Funeral services will be held 'at his late resid-nee at 2 o'clock.

George L. Simonson. George L. Simonson, husband of Evelyn Hutchinson Simonson and son of the late Jeremiah and Margaret Simonson, died at his residence Friday. He was a member of Acanthus Lodge No.

719, F. and A. the membere of which will at- MISCELLANECUS. 1854 1911 Before re purchasing your piano hear the BRADBURY IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF F. G.

SMITH, M'fr, BROOKLYN SALESROOMS F'alton 1227 Broadway New York Salesroom, Fifta Av. FACTORIES 774-742 Faiton Street, Brooklyn, Leominster, Mass. DIED. DIED. to BIG GROWD AT CONEY ISLAND A Bather Seriously Hurt in Diving---Suffragettes Hold a Meeting.

New York Yesterday, Show Floats, history of their young lives. Municipal Court Justice Edward A. Richards, who was asked by the committee to award the first and second prizes, decided a that 149 tee was entitled to the big silk American flag. After the youngsters had passed in review before the grandstand, at Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues, they were marched back again. many as could be were lined up before Judge Richards and the committee's guests on the grandstand.

The three thousand lusty, enthusiastic youngsters sang "America" and saluted the flag. Judge Richards, in a short speech, congratulated them on their a appearance and told them a few things about patriotism and local pride that touched all who heard them, and then presented the flag. It seemed, then, a8 if every one of the children regarded the winning of the flag by the school as a personal triumph, and the cheering and singing were heard, it was afterward reported, almost a mile away. The second prize was awarded to the summer school which holds forth at Public School No. 158, at Warwick street and Belmont avenue.

The credit for the capture of second prize, and, indeed. for the appearance of the school in the procession, is due to Miss Clara Auerbach, who Is only 16 years old, and to her 12- year-old sister, Helen, who attend the school and take an interest in it. Strange to relate, not one of the teachers showed up to chaperone or direct the school, and the two young girls took it upon themselves to engineer the whole business. The showing, considering the situation, was nothing short of wonderful, and the girls were praised by the committeemen and the spectators who learned the a situation. Miss Clara marched proudly at the head of the school with the celebration banner, and her little charges cheered and applauded her and some of the tots even insisted on bestowing many hugs and kisses.

Boys of Junior Hook and Ladder Company Make a Showing. An interesting portion of the parade contained the' Junior Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, which is made up entirely of boys between the ages of 12 and 15 years. With little Harry Katrowitch, their captain and chief, at the head, the boys, clad in red blouses and fire-fighting helmets, drew along behind them a miniature hook and ladder truck, which was constructed by old George Kruger, a Vamp. The lads.

emulating the example and reflecting the spirit of their forefathers, were enthusiastically greeted along the line of march. The leader proudly carried in his silver megaphone the big bouquet presented to the "company" by the residents of East New York. The reviewing stand contained Municipal Justice Richards, who awarded the flag prizes for the parade showings; former Senator A. J. Gilchrist, Dr.

A. D. Meyerburg, the Rev. Father James Brady, curate of St. Malachy's R.

C. Church: Alderman Edward Eichorn, Alderman Grimm, Elections Commissioner Jacob Livingston, the Rev. Paul Wienand, pastor of the German Church on Wyona street; Herman' Petersen and Ulrich P. the oldest living president of the New York State Volunteer Firemen's Association, and many other persons who have helped to make history in old New Lots. Part of the procession was held up by the "doubling up" route of the march.

The committee in charge evidently did not realize how long the procession would be. and when the first portion of tend the funeral services, which will be held in the Chapel of St. Matthew's Church, Tompkins and McDonough street, on Monday. afternoon at 2 o'clock. Margaret O'Neil.

Margaret O'Neil died yesterday after a brief illness. She was born in New York and resided in the Sixth Ward. Brooklyn, head the past fifty years. She is survived by her husband. Charles J.

O'Neil, who is connected as a clerk with the police courts: and by five sons. Charles Richard J. of the One Hundred and Forty-fifth Precinct. Theodore of the Oen and Sixty -ninth Precinct, Joseph J. and Frank.

Her funeral will be held from her late residence, 585 Hicks street. 011 Monday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Stephen's Church, Hicks and Summit atreets. at 10 o'clock.

George Lefevre Simonson. Almost on the eve of the celebration of his golden wedding anniversary, George Lefevre Simonson, a well -known Brook; lyn lawyer, died. at his home, 63 Hancock street, after a brief Illness. Ha attended to his duties as a' lawyer practically up to the time that he died on Friday, He was the son of the late Jeremiah Simonson and Margaret Simonson. The former was the nephew of the late Commodore Vanderbilt and was associated with' him for many years in the shipbuilding business 011 Staten Island.

Mr. Simonson was born in New York City on February 15, 1844, and was therefore in his sixty- -eighth year. He went to school in Pennsylvania and later to Princeton University, from which institution he graduated in. 1861. He was one of those who enlisted in the Princeton Battalion' that participated in the Battle of Gettysburg.

Later he went to the New York Law School, from which he also graduated in 1853. He became amliated, with the law firm cf Kinging Simonson, and specialized on criminal cases. This Arm dissolved twenty years ago by the was death of William E. Kinsing, the senior After his partner's death Mr. partner.

Simonson gave up criminal law, entering the prac. ice of real estate law in Brookwith an office on Gates avenue, near Broadway. Forty -nine years ago he was married to Evelyn Hutchinson in New Jersey. His wife is In a member of short a famous time Quaker family, a very the couple would have celebrated the fiftieth year of their marriage. Mr.

Simonson was a member of Acanthus Lodge, F. and A. and was high up in Masonry. The funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Matthew's Protestant.

Episcopal Church. Tompkins avenue and McDonough street, the Rev. Dr. F. W.

Norris, rector of the church, officiating. The interment will be in the family plot in Greenwood. and New Lots Exempt Firemen. it marched down Alabama avenue to Pitkin and then came back again to Atlantic avenue through Pennsylvania avenue, the latter portion was cut off and had to wait perhaps half an hour for the first section to a cross the avenue. Several thousand pedsons who were in the lower section of East New York thought the parade was over and missed the most interesting part, containing the school children, who came after a break of almost a half mile in the procession.

The day began with a card of athletic events. The local athletes participated in those events. Fred Rubin. Israel Summergrade and Walter Yokel won the 100-yard dash; J. W.

Darrough, W. F. McCarthy and R. Hundermark won the 880-yard run. Spill Mars Bicycle Race on Atlantic Avenue.

The one-mile bicycle race was marred by a spill. The racers on their wheels were pedaling along Atlantic avenue, where all the races were run, when some I school children ran across the pathway, despite the vigilance of the police. Three riders were thrown to the pavement. Fortunately, no one was injured, but the accident created a lot of excitement. Thomas A.

Kennedy picked himself up and finished first in the race; J. Goldberg was second a and E. J. McCarthy was third. Irving Summergrade, William Savage and George Mutcher won the 220-yard dash; Edward Richards.

L. E. Vaughan and Fred Brock won the' one- mile run; Adolph Hundermark and George Cork were the only two who finished in the three -mile run, and the roller skating race was won by J. Evereth, Al Laterman and Eugene Carpenter. Letter carriers attached to the local postoffice, Station E.

at Pennsylvania and Atlantic avenues, partteipated in a 100- yard dash. The distributors of letters were keenly interested in this event. Benedict Heyman fi. fret: Walter A. Yokel, second.

an. Haschart, third. Schoolboys r'an a 50-yard dash, which was captured by Israel Sabel, Edward MeKennon and William Bartel, first, second and third, respectively. A longer race, for boys of the 85-pound class, was won by Charles Morris, Israel Sabel and Louis Rubinstein. There were other athletic events, under the auspices of the Long Island Athletic Club.

William Kramer, the 'cross-country runner, captured the three-mile run and every other event he took part in, but he so far outclassed his competitors that he refused to accept any of the prizes, and those who came. in lafter him were moved up in the rating. Two races were run by girls, for big boxed of candy, donated by merchants of Atlantic avenue. The Misses Charlotte Laux, Etta Brickman and Dorothy Solomon finished first, second and third, respectively, in the first race, and the Misses Edna Kirchner, Annie Aldonoi and Bertha Lemeke captured candy and honors in the other race. But surpassing even these things in interest was the big plenic of the members of the New Lots Exempt Firemen's Association, in the evening, at Bismarck Gardens, Jamaica and Bushwick avenues.

All the old vamps, their visitors and guests were assembled at the grounds, and they related tales of old, when fires were fought by old-fashioned methods. The evening at the gardens proved to be enjoyable, and some of the old very I celebrating yet. for it is not ofter boys that are I New such gala times out in old East they have York. NEW TAXI COMPANY. Albany, July 29-The Cab and Taxi Company of New York City was incorporated today with a capital The directors are: George Brooklyn; Emil C.

H. Fitzgerald, Kaestner and Joseph Manheimer, New York. INDEX To Classified Advertisements in Today's. Eagle. Stars indicate section.

Classification. Section-Paga 10 Auction Birth Notices 10 Business Business Opportunities. Business Personals Cats and 14 Coastwise 17 Death Dentistry 10 Employment European Advertisements Announcements, European Excursions 10 6-7 For 13 For Sale Pianos. Furnished Help Horses, Carriages, 14 Hotels Resorts, In 10 Lost Manhattan Marriage Notes 10 4-0-6 Miscellanentis 10 Musical Instrustic 14 Ocean 17 I 14 Popular Shops Progressive 10 Itallroods 17 Readers' Bargain Real Estate. Real Instate at Auction Real Estate 11 Resort 16 Situations Wanted.

Special 10 Summer Cota. To 13 To Let and For 12-13-14 17 Wanted. 5-9-15 Where to Dine One al the regular Saturday night crowds SWarmed 10 Coney Island after sundown yesterday. The people com-. posing it saw lets of the familiar sights land a few of them had a lively time.

There WitS a Marathon dance at one of the big dance halls of the resort. George Talmaros, twenty-one years of age, of 51 Church street, Manhattan, was the only person reported at a late hour as having been seriously hurt. during the day. He injured his spine in diving from a -stringpiece at the foot of Henderson's Walk. while bathing from Econopouly'8 Pavilion.

He was -in a serious condition at midnight: It was Chen said that his spine might be broken. In this case Dr. Graboff, of. the Kings County said the man's death was a matter of only a short time. The women of the Sixteenth Assembly District Suffrage party held an open air meeting and asked for money to be.

sent to their sisters of California who have put a suffrage bill through the legislature and who go before the people for popular vote on October 10, next. Last night's speakers were urgent and eloquent and got much worked up over, the Western women's chances of securing the right to vote. a Miss Ida Craft and Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw were the principal speakers. Miss Grace Wolterbeek presided.

AT EAGLE PARIS BUREAU. Eagle Bureau. 53 Rue ris, July 20-The Eagle Bureau today was crowded with Brooklyn tourists and Americans, some of whom are Just beginning a tour of Continental cities and oth. ers who are preparing to return home. The Brooklynites who registered are: Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard D. Gregor, A. K. Kenyon, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Ward Smith, W. Ward Smith, F. J.

Titite, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Simons.

The other visitors were E. Q. Cordner, of Manhattan, Elizabeth M. Vetter and Catherine Hill of Chicago, Mrs. F'.

N. Gavit, Ruth Gavit, C. W. Bigelow and Sarah M. Graham of Denver, the Rev.

LA V). Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Payner, Mrs: E.

Black, Miss A. Black and Miss Bass of Mexia, Texas; Miss A. Sarmor and Miss N. Nielson of Houston, Texas: Mrs. Ina Martin of San Antonio, Texas, and Mary Porter of Cuba.

MOTORCYCLING DUO HURT. While motorcyclin Friday night through Macon street, George Seargeant, 27 years old. of 510 Sixty -fifth street, and Miss Cora Clarke of 768 Macon street collided with a Ralph avenue car and were thrown to the street. Sergeant was managing the machine, and was injured the more severely, while his companion, who sat behind him, escaped with very slight, bruises. Sergeant's left wrist was broken and his face and head were badly cut.

Dr. Walenta of the Brooklyn Hospital treated the injured couple, who left later in a taxicab. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Hair and Sca'p Speci- -list Dr. JOHN AUGUST Re Hair All druggists (60 years in use).

Offices, 374 Cential Park West, N. Y. EXCURSIONS. COOK'S to 5 the to 12 principal Day resorts Tours of SUMMER ST. LAWRENCE, NOVA SCOTIA, NEW ENGTOURS LAND, CAN.

DA, ETC. All Traveling Ex- 0.50 penses included, with AND Personal Escort, UP Frequent departures. Program free. THOS. COOK SON, 245 Broadway.

964 and 553 Fifth 649 Madison New J. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS. 359 Fulton St. UP THE SOUND Best Sunday Excursion Out of New York BRIDGEPORT 1.00 Round AND RETURN Trip SUNDAY. JULY 30, at 10:30 A.M..

from Pier 32. East River, foot of Pike by Fast and Commodious Twin Screw Steel Steamship HARTFORD, stopping about TWO hours at Bridgeport, Conn. Telephone 2700 Beekman. DAYLIGHT TRIPS ON -Long Island Sound NORWICH LINE On CHAPIN Mondays Iva. Str.

Pier 40, CHESTER N. W. ft. Clarkson st. 10:00 A.M.; ft.

of East 22d st, 10:13 A.M.. for New London, connecting there for Stonington, Norwich, Narragansett Pier. Providence, Boston. For New Haven and Bridgeport Line service see regular advertisement. Folder on request.

City Ticket Agent, 171 Broadway, N. Y. Delightful Afternoon Excursion TO WEST POINT Steamer Mary Powell Leaving Desbrosses 1:40 P.M.. W. 42d St.

P.M., W. 129th St. 2:20 P.M. daily, except Sunday. Return to New York by Str.

ALBANY. $1, or by rail, $1.10. Orchestra. See Parade, Public Buildings. etc.

LOSE AND FOUND. LOST. gold and enamel G. A. R.

BADGE: reward. 112 Smith st, bakery. 29-J FOUND. 011 trolley. car, July 25, small amount MONEY.

Owner can have it by calling at 15 Ryerson st, basement. LOST. Thursday afternoon, 011 Culver Line train or Ocean Parkway, pearl BROOCH: two wreaths intertwine; reward. 1446 Cast 5th st. LOST: owner of WINNING NUMBER 863 for silver servico set, contested at Flatbush Food Show Notify Midwood Couneil.

Royal Arcanum. Flatbush. LOST. a Boston brindle BULLDOG. white markings, answers name Pete: liberal reward.

E. E. COLES. care E. A.

Anderson. 457 East 16th st, Flatbush. Phone Flat. 29 -3 LOST. Thursday 27, between Atlantic av depot.

Brookyn, and Sandy Hook hoat. Literty st, New York, diamond EARRING: $100 reward. W. C. SHAW, 39 Sedgwick Brooklyn,.