The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

18 SPECIAL. ADVERTISEMENTS, SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MARRIAGES up DEATHS FIVE KNIFERS ARRAIGNED FOR CUTTING POLICEMAN MARRIED. VAN SINDEREN WHITE On the afternoon of Saturday, December 9, 1911, at the Church of the Saviour, Brooklyn, N.

by the Rev. John Howland Lathrop, Misted by the Rev. Mason Clarke, ANNIE JEAN WHITE, daughter fit Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tredway White, to ADRIAN VAN SINDEREN.

Alleged Assailants of Duer Held I -r SPEAKERS TO DINE ALDER. The Republican Speakers Association, recently formed, will give a dinner to Congressman William M. Calder, who was chairman of the Republican campaign committee, at the Montauk Club, on the evening of Saturday, December 16. The Speakers Association Is formed of the men who worked for the speakers bureau during the campaign, and former Assemblyman Thomas J. Surpless Is president.

Owing to the illness of Mr. Surpless the arrangements for the dinner are being looked after by Herbert Warbasse, a member of the committee In charge, which includes Colonel G. W. Gibbens, George F. Elliott, George A.

Green, Walter Shaw Brewster, Edward Lauer and Charles S. Aronstam. All of the successful candidates on the Republican ticket In Kings County have been invited to the dinner. Strong Arguments by Democratic Leader Against Sale of Government Shipyard. in Bail for Midnight Stabbing Fray.

DIED. PREDICTS SCHEME'S DEFEAT. LEFT TO DIE IN STREET. Barker, William A. Baulsir, William V.

Mellows. Henry M. Brower, William H. Dietrich. Katie Downing, T.

F. Duncan, John T. Patton, John J. Pound, Thomas Power, John J. Regan, Thomas Richardson, George Smith, Mary L.

Taylor, Emily Tbake, Mrs. M. E. Does Not Believe City Can Afford to Italians Inflicted Nine Terrible Knife Wounds on Head and. Face of Officer, It Is Charged.

Fox, Catherine Buy Property Government Would Lose Heavily. Lancaster. Cornelius Travers, Dennis John H. McCooey, the Kings County NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB Prominent Residents of Queens Organize to Promote Harmony in Party Ranks. Democratic leader, came out with strong Magee, Charles E.

Westfall, George F. O'Brien, Louisa BARKER After a short illness, on De-tember 10, 1911, WILLIAM A. BARKER, at his residence, 4SB Twelfth st. Funeral at New London, Wednesday, at p.m. (New London, papers please copy.) BAULSIR Ou Monday, December 11, 1911, WILLIAM V.

BAULSIR, In his 75th year. Funeral services at the Baptist Home, corner Throop and Greene avs, on Tuesday, December 12, at 10 a.m. BELLOWS On Saturday, December 9, 1911, HENRY MERRITT BELLOWS, in his 74th year. Funeral services at the residence of his niece, Mrs. William W.

Olmstead, 731 Macon st. on Tuesday, December 12, at 8 p.m. reasons today In favor of the retention by the United States Government of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He predicts that the project to sell the Navy Yard property In Brooklyn to the city will be defeated. When he was asked to give his opinion on the proposed removal of the yard, he said: "I am opposed to that.

It Is unnecessary, and would be extremely unwise to Five men were arraigned in the Gates avenue police court, today, charged with feloniously assaulting Policeman Charles H. Durr, who Is at St. John's with nine terrible knife wounds on his head and face. One big gash, which extends across his jaw and down Into Mb throat, missed the jugular vein by a fraction of an inch. It is expected that he will recover, although he will be disfigured for life, for another knife wound cut his nose In two.

The five men, who were held in $3,000 ball each for examination a week from today by Magistrate Voorhees, are Italians, and the majority of them are said to be in the ice business on Lexington A meeting of the leading Democrats of the Borough of Queens was held at the residence of Paul C. Grenlng, Hollis Park Gardens, yesterday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a club which shall foster and disseminate true Demo cratic principles and harmonize and remove the Navy Yard from this port for several reasons. It Is the best protected of all the navy yards in time of war, being between the fortifications of the lower bay and the sound. The Navy BROWER On December 8, 1911, at 223 Fifty-second st, Brooklyn, WILLIAM BROWER. husband of Ella Brower.

Fu avenue. They gave their names and addresses as Joseph Radello, 756 Gates avenue; Joseph Billocos, 758 Gates avenue; Rocco Frazzo, 12 Park street; Frank neral on Tuesday. December 12, at 9 a.m. fjharp, from St. Michael's Church, Fourth av and Forty-second st.

He Is survived by his widow, three sons, Walter, William A SURE-ENOUGH WINNER WHO WINS BY' MERIT ALONE IN A FAIR CONTEST, APPEALS TO EVERY RIGHT-MINDED MAN THE WORLD AND BY THE SAME TOKEN solidify the various factions of the party. On taking the chair Mr. Grenlng said: "We are about to enter upon the most Important campaign. Our County Is normally one of the strongest Democratic counties of the State, and unitedly harmonious we should1 be a power. Unfortunately factions and dlsaffectlons have sprung up in every district and the whole county is divided against itself." "Individual and self Interest has been one of the causes that has disrupted the party.

We have called you today to cement the bonds of political fellowship and work together in unison and friendliness for the good of the common cause. To my mind this can only be accom- i plished through an organized effort In and Georee. and three daughters, Jessie, Ellse and Lillian. Interment In Holy Cross. DIETRICH After a short illness, on Broo, 1684 Broadway, and Frank Ferrant, 12 Park street.

Radello, the police say, did most of the slashing. Durr was walking along Stuyvesant avenue, not far from Gates, a few minutes before midnight, last night, when he met the gang. They were. It Is charged, shouting, laughing and talking in a bolBterous way, and filling the streets with pandemonium. The quar Sunday.

December 10. 1911. KATIE, be Joved daughter of Christina and the late Adam Dietrich, aged 41 years. Funeral services at her late residence, 45 Hart Department ought to understand what that means in time of war. Its removal would Impair at a vital point the national system of coast protection and defense; cause an enormous financial loss to the Government, which could not be made up by any purchase price to be obtained from the city; and It 1b by no means necessary from the Government's point of view to abandon its best Navy Yard site in order to establish another yard, or as many yards as may be desired, at other harbors on the coast.

"Its removal would take away from Brooklyn many hundreds of families and diminish business and reduce property values. "The argument that the yard might be used by the city for an extension of comercial docks does not. In my opinion, meet the case. The cost of the property to the city would be enormous, even though from the government's standpoint the price might be fixed at a nominal figure. Brooklyn has a very large undevel it, Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, De gember 12, at 8 o'clock.

Interment at HUNTER ter Is a residence neighborhood Just there, and the nolieemftn remonstrated convenience of family. DOWNING At Manhasset. L. on De trith them concerning the racket they eember 10, 1911, T. F.

-DOWNING, In his 4th year. Friends and relatives are re which at least some of the leaders of the various factions can be brought together In frequent conference, and by forming an executive committee, which body shall bind itself to act only for the best interests of the party. "In this movement we hope to have the sympathy and co-operation of our new Borough President, Maurice E. Connolly, and the leading citizens of the borough. 'Bpectfully Invited to attend funeral services at the Manhasset Reformed Church were making and told them to "cut it out." Without a word of warning tney drew their knives and closed in on htm.

Before he could use either his pistol or his nightstick, one had kicked him In the stomach and another had slashed him acrosB the nose. He fell to the pavement and they continued to kick, beat, stab and trample upon him until they Wednesday, December 18, at 2 p.m. APPEALS TO ALL WHO CAN APPRECIATE ITS UNRIVALED PURITY AND EXCELLENCE, ITS UNEQUALED QUALITY AND FLAVOR DUNCAN On Sunday, December 10, 1911. JOHN T. DUNCAN, at his home, 687 East Fourth st, Brooklyn, N.

after a Mr. Connolly should be supported in all oped water front, much of which is close in to manufacturing sections, where the lingering illness. He was born in Dun his honeBt efforts to give us a clean ad city's money could go to much better ad dee, Scotland, 62 years ago, and has been a resident of Brooklyn for the past 26 ministration. Much praise should be vantage than by expending it first, for the given to Mayor Gaynor for the active In PRANK MORA, C. H.

UI.RICII. LARRY EM RICH. i Representatives, IK William New York, N. V. destruction, and then for the rebuilding terest he has evinced in the affairs of our borough." in a different form of valuable water front Improvements.

The city is not so Mr. Walter B. Horn of J. P. Morgan Co.

deprecated the deplorable state of rich that it can afford at any price to let go or an institution like the Navy Yard. Sale Would Conflict With Plans ready Advanced for Brooklyn Waterfront MILLIONS MORE FOR PENSIONS REV. LYNN H. HOUGH ACCEPTS BALTIMORE CALL "Dock Commissioner Tomklns bus Queens County politics which he said could only be improved by an organized effort on the part of the leading citizens of the Borough aiding in the election of honorable men to administer the affairs of the borough and taking an active part in the civic affairs of the borough. Mr.

George R. Crowly of the Board of Health, Mr. Arrow C. Hanklns, Street Cleaning Commissioner, ex-Borough President Bowley and F. W.

Dunton Indorsed the movement for better government of the borough. A committee on organization was ap made some very advantageous and entirely practical plans for the improve ECZEMA GONE IN THREE DAYS Nobody at Hospital Could F''- Him, Resinol Solved the Problem evidontiy thought him dead. Then they ran. A young man, who the police say lives In Lexington avenue, but whose name they did not get, gave the alarm, and police were Bent from the Gates avenue station. Durr was taken to the hospital at once.

Frazzo, Billocos and Broo were arrested by Policemen Kennedy, Dunbar and Oerllnger, near the scene of the assault. Radello Resists Arrest and Fights So Desperately That He Lands in Hospital. Radello was arrested early this morning at Broadway and Hart street, by Policeman Rose of the Hamburg avenue station. He resisted arrest and fought desperately, but the officer finally Bub-dued him with the help of his night stick subdued him so thoroughly that he is In the German Hospital today. A knif-3 covered with blood was found on hlra when he was searched.

The fifth man, Ferrant, was arrested by Detectives Con-roy, Cavanagh and Lanning, in a vacant lot on Van Buren street. He was hiding In a dark corner, lying on the ground with his face against a board fence. All the men were taken to the hospital, whore Durr Identified them as his as- ment of the Brooklyn waterfront. To carry them all out will require the whole of any allotment of city money Brooklyn 1b apt to get for dock purposes for a many years. The Navy Yard protect could hardly fall to affect these proposed pointed by the chairman.

Brooklyn projects unfavorably for that Invited to the Influential Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church. reason. "I believe when the whole matter has HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING. Sherwood Bill May Increase Government Expenditures Annually. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street.

Washington, December 11 The outlook is for another billion-dollar Congress, notwithstanding all the Democratic plans tor economy. A part of the Democratic programme In the House consists in the passage tomorrow of the Sherwood pension bill. This will Increase the expenditures of the Government at one stroke by an amount conservatively estimated from $30,000,000 to $75,000,000 every year. The latter figure is said to be the estimate of the pension bill. The Sherwood bill provides pensions for all Union veterans of the Civil war, regardless of any physical disability, provided their income is less than $1,000 a year.

The Democrats who are engaged in try- been thrashed out the Congressional delegation from the State will oppose It. It is nothing less than a proposition to take away an important and valuable government institution from New York, and to give It to some other State having less Holy Name Society of St. Charles CONFERENCE IS Borromeo's Church Elects Officers. A largely attended meeting of St. local or national claim on it.

Charles Borromeo Holy Name Society was "The Interests of Brooklyn In this matter ore the interests of the port of New York and the State of New York. I held in the school hall, Sidney place, yesterday afternoon. The annual election of Much Begret Expressed in Summer-field Church Here Over His Decision. Probably an an after effect of his ay affliction, eczema formed in the eyebrow of this patient and baffled the science of the best physicians in a New York; hospital. Resinol was tried, and lo! th disease was gone.

Read what the happjr wife says: "My attention was first called to Resinol while my husband was In the hospital under treatment for After an operation was performed oh his eye, eczema appeared in his eyebrows. All efforts on the part of physicians failed to relieve the trouble, until Resinol was recommended, and after two or three days' application there was scarce think Brooklyn citizens will be strongly opposed to the removal of the Navy Yard ialltints, before they were arraigned In-court. The police say they can only explain the terrible ferocity of the attack by the fact that the men who cut Durr must have been nursing a grudge against him. officers took place and this, together with the, lecture on the Eucharist, delivered by the spiritual director, the Rev. F.

B. and tnat tne congressmen from the bor ougn, witn tne aid or tneir colleagues from the rest of the State, will be able If the Bishops who are to preside over ing to cut down the annual appropriation years. Funeral services at his late home, Tuesday, December 12, at 8 p.m. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery. (Dundee, Scotland, papers please copy.) FOX On Monday, December 11, 1911, nt her residence, 432 State st, CATH- ERINE FOX, widow of the late Patrick Fox, and mother of Thomas, Catherine and John W.

Notice of funeral hereafter. LANCASTER On December 10. 1911, at his resldenoe, 1061 Bergen st, Brooklyn, CORNELIUS LANCASTER. Funeral services were held Sunday evening, December 10, 1911, at 8:30 o'clock. The remains were forwarded to Grand Rapids, xMIch.

MAGEE On Saturday, December 9, 1911, CHARLES E. MAGEE, in his 82d year. Funeral services at his late residence, 349 New Lots road, on Tuesday, December 12, 1911, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. O'BRIEN On December 10, 1911, at her home, 649 Jefferson av, LOUISA, widow of Thomas and dearly beloved mother of Joseph J.

O'Brien. Funeral Wednesday morning, December 18, from the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam av, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary. PATTON December 9, 1911, JOHN J. PATTON.

Funeral from his late real-dence, 183 Atkins av, at 9 a.m. Tuesday, December 12, from there to St. Gabriel's Church, where a mass will be celebrated at 1:30. POUND Suddenly, on December 10, 1911, at hiB home, 247 West 107th st, Manhattan, THOMAS, beloved husband of Mary A. Pound.

Interment, Rossle, N. Y. POWER At Montclalr, N. on Sunday evening, December 10, 1911, JOHN J. POWER, in the 75th year of his age.

Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, December 13, at 3:30 p.m., at his late residence, 14 South Mountain av, Montclalr, N. J. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery at convenience of family, REGAN On December 10, 1911, THOMAS REGAN, in his 38th year, son of the late William and Mary Regan, Funeral service at his late residence, 307 East Thirty-fifth st, near Snyder av, on Wednesday. December 13, .1911, at 9:45 a.m., thence to Holy Cross Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. Relatives and friends are invited to atend.

RICHARDSON At Westfleld, N. December 9, 1911, GEORGE E. RICHARDSON. Funeral services at late residence, 430 East Broad st, Westfleld, N. at 8:15 p.m., Monday, December 11.

Members of Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. 585, F. and A. Invited to attend. Train leaves foot of Liberty st, New York City, C.

R. R. of N. at 7 p.m. Interment private.

to prevent It." bills are discouraged over the economy outlook. They fear to get out and make the New York East Conference and the Baltimore Conference agree to the transfer, the Rev. Lynn Harold Hough, pastor an open fight first against the Sherwood bill, although they realize that it probably will boost the annual appropriations ANSWERS THE CONTROLLER, ly any evidence ot the disease. In one There Is an Ice plant on Lexington avenue and frequently trouble has broken out among the men employed there. The police have been called In often, and Durr has been one of the officers called in.

The police believe that there were men In the gang who recognized him and wanted to finish him at once. Durr's coat was one of the exhibits in weeK it entirely disappeared. of the Summerfleld M. E. Church, Greene and Washington avenues, will become the pastor of the Mount Vernon M.

E. Church over last year's figures, instead of redue-; Vith In ed Ve to" ing them. Up to the present time onltry the soap. find tne 8ame Vjrtu0 T. P.

Flnnegran Gives His Views on the soan that I found In the ointment. Probe of Institutions. In Baltimore, the richest and most influential church of the denomination in Editor The Brooklyn Dally Eagle: that city. He has accepted the call. Permit me to answer the honorable controller in regard to the differences existing between the city and the Holy which has been in his bands for several days, subject to the approval of the bishops.

Lund, attracted an unsual large attendance. Father Lund's discourse was delivered with his well well-known ease and eloquence. So convincing was bis argument that at the conclusion of the lecture It was decided that the members of the society would hereafter receive holy communion on the second Sunday of each month, Instead of quarterly, as has been the custom heretofore. J. Joseph Cullen presided and Thomas F.

Coffey recorded. The election of officers resulted In the selection of the Rev. F. B. Lund, spiritual director; John McKague, president: Thomas Conway, vice president; William Kirchner, recording secretary; Peter Tabib, financial secretary.

It was urged by W. H. Downes that a board of consultors, or directors consisting of five members, be appointed by the new president at the next regular meeting, to be held on the third Sunday in January. On that Sunday, it being the Feast of the Holy Name, the members will approach holy communion In a body at the 8 o'clock mass. A standing vote of thinks was given to the retiring officers.

Andrew Furey and take great pleasure In recommending it. It Is a fine toilet soap, whiten Ing the skin and relieving it of all eruptions." Mrs. J. H. EVANS, New York City.

Wonderful results are disclosed every day. But why not? Resinol Is the most wonderful curative agent of the present day; antiseptic and soothing, there la nothing quite as healing. Your druggist has Resinol Ointment In fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes, and you can secure free sample for trial purposes by writing to Department 98, Resinol Chemical Baltimore, Md. Catholic Church as to what constitutes a proper accounting of the funds appro of the one man has had the temerity to oppose the bill on the floor Representative Dies of Texas. The House would have been able to make an appreciable reduction in the annual appropriations had it not been for this measure.

It Is expected to pass In the Senate. Already there is speculation as to whether President Taft will steal the economy clothes of the Democrats and veto the bill. The outlook today is that he will have a chance. On the eve of a national campaign, however, it is difficult to find a statesman who will stand up and flght against an Increase in the. pension bill.

the court today. It shows that more knife thrusts missed him than reached him. It is riddled with slashes and shows the marks of footprints where he was kicked and trampled upon. At noon today a sixth man, Georgi Johnclda, of 832 Park avenue, was arrested and taken to the hospital, where ho was Identified by Durr as one of the men who had kicked him. Johnclda will be arraigned later.

ENGAGED COUPLE KILLED. At the quarterly conference Summerfleld Church last night. the at priated by the city for the maintenance of committed dependent children. close of the Rev. Dr.

W. evening service, with the A. Layton, superintendent The city allows the sum of $2 per week for each child committed. For this sura. less than 30 cents per day, the child 1b housed, fed and clothed.

That is the contract. The church in reply admits the right of the city to the most thorough investigation of all affairs concerning the SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. moral, mental and physical care of the EAGLE PARIS BUREAU CALLEB. Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. Paris, December 11 Inez A.

Jones of Brooklyn registered at The Eagle Bureau today. wards of the city committed to these in stitutions. The sum of $15 per year for each child is allowed for education. suggested that the meetings be held in The average cost In the primary grades the church, as the approach to the school hall was rather hard on the older mem in the public system is $32 (and this Is bers of the society. W.

H. Downs said exclusive of the Interest on bonds issued for the erection of buildings). that the hall was well equipped for meetings, and he had every reason to pre If the honorable controller thinks that sume that the pastor, the Rev. James E. Iiobier.

would so arrange the stairway THE SEATS IN THE Central Congregational Church Hancock Street, Brooklyn, will be publicly rented for the year 1912 on Monday evening, December 11, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. No postponement on account of the weather. Possession January 7th. Each pew has a fixed valuation, and the choice of all in the House is offered to the highest bidder. The Church will be opened on the evenings of December 12th and 13th (Tuesday and Wednesday) to rent such pews and sittings as remain undisposed of.

BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. that the members would not experience any difficulty In going up and coming down. CAMP ELECTS OFFICERS. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTIMATES FOR TUB CITY OF NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

BSNERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDBR. The person or peraaos making a bid or mate for any service, work, material or supplies for The City of New or for any of Its departments, bureaus or onlceo shall furnish the same In a sealed envelope. Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid or estimate Is made, with his or their name or name and the date of the presentation to the president, or board, or to the bead of the department at bis or It ofltoe. on or before the date and hoar named In the advertisement for the seme, at w'hlch Ume and place the estimate received will be publicly opened by the President of Board or bead of said department and read. nd the award of the contract made accordlni Hubbell Camp Displeased With Com 30 cents per day allows a balance to be applied to paying interest on mortgages or the extension of plants or other purposes, no doubt the non-Catholic world will be interested as to how it is done.

The Eagle Informs me "he is a devout Catholic." As such he knows that within the fold of his church there are large numbers of holy men and women who toll solely for the glory of Clod and the welfare of man. In no ctlar organization can they be found in sulIi large numbers. Can the city house, feed and clothe these children for 30 cents per day, pay interest on mortgages, extend plants, On the controller's admission, the church sets an example that might well be copied by all Institutions supported by public moneys. THOS. P.

FIN'NEGAN. 108 West 102d street, Manhattan. mander-in-Chief's Opinion. William H. Hubbell Camp No.

4, United Spanish War Veterans, met In Room 2, SMITH December 10, 1911, MARY L. SMITH, wife of Howard J. Smith. Funeral services Wednesday, December 13, at 8 p.m., 823 East Seventeenth st, Flatbush. Relatives and friends invited.

TAYLOR Suddenly, on December 11 1911, EMILY, daughter of Arthur and Mary S. Taylor of 357 McDonough st. Notice of services later. THAKE On December 9, 1911, at her residence. 151 Rutland road.

Brooklyn MrB. M. E. C. THAKE.

Funeral services Tuesday evening, December 12, 1911, ut 8 o'clock. TRAVERS On Saturday, December 9 1911. DENNIS TRAVERS. Funeral from li'P late residence, 553 Henry st. on Tuesday, December 12.

1911, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, i WESTFALL On December 10, 1911, at Borough Hall, on Friday evenlng.and had Its annual election of officers. At a pre of the Brooklyn South District of the New York East Conference In the chair, Mr. Hough expressed his deep appreciation of the unanimous call which the official board of the church had extended to him to remain another year, and announced that he had accepted, subject to the approval named, a call to the Mount Vernon Church.

He said that so far as his next pastorate was concerned in its relation to himself he could ask for nothing better than that it be as happy a pastorate as that he had spent in the Summerfleld Church. Mr. Hough said be was able to feel much gratification for the zealful life in Summerfleld Church, and to hope for an Increasingly successful life for this historic Methodist Church In years to come. It is understood that the acceptance of the call to the Baltimore pulpit was read in that church yesterdey. Mr.

Hough was appointed to Sumnier-fleld Church from the First M. E. Church in Long Island City, and he was successful from the beginning In his new field. He succeeded there the Rev. Dr.

James E. Holmes, who was appointed to Water-bury, after number of years of successful work. Dr. Holmes is now superintendent and corresponding secretary of the Brooklyn Church Society, which has the care of the church extension work of the denomination in Brooklyn and Queens. Dr.

Holmes succeeded the Rev. Dr. A. W. Byrt, who was forced to retire on account of a nervous breakdown.

Mr. Hough has only been a comparatively few years in the ministry, but he soon took a front rank. He was appointed to Summerfleld Church at a tlma when he was not thought of as the pastor at the sessions of conference, several other men being talked of for the place, but when he was appointed he was given a hearty welcome and the reception was attended by prominent men, former Judge George G. Reynolds, then a member of Summerfleld Church, bespeaking for him the loyalty of the people, which he has received, and he will leave there with the sincere regret of the membership. He will be missed In the New York East Conference, as he is regarded as one of the most progressive and one of the best preachers in the conference.

He has been in great demand as a speaker to law a soon thereafter practicable. 1 V. hiA ar Httmala khall cnntMln the UflM vious meeting of the camp the order of M. Simmons, commander-in-chief, was read, in which he gave an opinion, de They Wear Red-Man claring the offices vacant. This met with stern rebuke and the factions created MONTH'S MORTALITY.

Were Discussing Wedding Plans. Search for Jealous Suitor. Bradford, December 11 While discussing arrangements for their honeymoon trip to follow the wedding scheduled for next week, Miss Grace Cable and her Intended husband, Anthony Koh-nen, were killed at the woman's home here soon after midnight. The police and a posse are searching for Rossani Annissettl, a wealthy fruit dealer, who. It Is alleged, was insanely jenlouB of the girl.

CHILDREN WERE NEGLECTED. Joseph Budnlch, 33 years old. of 129 Nineteenth street, was brought before Magistrate 1 aumer In the Fifth avenue court today charged with being an Improper guardian to his nine-year-old son Joseph, and Louis, 6 years old. The man pleaded not guilty, and was held In $500 bail for the Court of Special Sessions. The cose was brought up by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.

On Friday last the two youngsters were found asleep in the cellar of a deserted house at the foot of Seventeenth street. They said they had been ordered from their homo by their fniher and stepmother. At the hearing today Eva Budnlck, 22 years old, a sister of the lads, testified that they received very little attention at home. SAILOR GETS INTO ROW. Anton Beverllch, a fireman on the steamer Stefo.no, lying at the foot of Richards Btreet, last night received two black eyes, painful cuts and bruises all over his head and body and was locked up In the Bedford avenue station, charged with intoxication.

He was found unconscious by Policeman Theodore Snedlker after he had been severely beaten, at Berry and North First streets. Who his assailant was Is not known. Dr. Morula treated him at the Eastern District Hospital. When arraigned in the Manhattan avenue police court today F.everlich pleaded not guilty to the charge of Intoxication.

NEAR DEATH FROM COAL GAS. Inhalation of coal gas nearly cost Samuel Wonskenas, a bartender, 42 years old. living at 621 Drlggs avenue, his life while he slept In a Turkish bath owned by Mrs. Esther April, at 264 South First street, last night. The bartender remained all night and went to sleep on a couch near a coal fire.

When an attendant went to awaken him about 4 o'clock this morning he found him insensible. Ambulance Surgeon Greenwald from the Williamsburg Hospital resuscitated him and removed him to his home in a serious condition. by the publication of this opinion marshaled their forces for the election. The organization forces submitted as a slate the following: Commander, Charles L. COLLARS.

his residence, 31 Lenox road, GEOUGE All Styles. Amey; senior vice commander, William E. White; junior vice commander. son of the late Dlederlch and Lucie Westfall, in the 57th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, Tuesday at 2 p.m.

EARL WILSON. Official Record of Deaths in Greater New York During October, (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, December 11 The monthly bulletin of the State Health Department, just issued for October, contains the following mortality statistics for that period relating to Greater New York and Long Island: LOST AND FOUND. Charles Oswald; officer of the guard, Albert Goetz; officer of the day, William T. Fenety; trustee, Harry E. Smith.

The opposition proposed the names of John P. Carney and Joseph I. Pierquet respec-ively for the olflues of senior and junior vice commanders. After a discussion lasting well on to midnight the organization ticket was elected by a laree ma- LOST gold BRACELET In th vicinity of 21st st and Noslrand av; reward. 737 Bast 3ist st, Flatbush.

IN MEM0RIAM. McKENZIE In memory of ROBEKT McKENZIE, departed December 11. 1909. Our lives are rivers gilding free. To that unfathomed, boundless sea, The Silent Grave.

Popln U. Deaths S. census estimate, litis. I.OBT Gold hunting-case Elgin WATCH; gold link fob attached, with topaz seal. Reward If returned to 404 Ocean av, Brooklyn.

Total deaths. Tlrr ijorlty. Sincere regret was expressed by all of City of York: LOST, on Sunday evening, a yellow Ancora CAT. Finder will be llbertrlly rewarded on re 627 74 1 4:5 the comrades present over the fact that quartermaster William J. S.

Dlneen was confined to his bed as a result of a se- turning same to 214 Columbia heights. FURPRISB your friends with a photograph. All sittings made up to Dec. 2Cth positively ready for Xmas. GARDNER 276-27S Fulton st, 2 blocks below Borough Hall, 11-7 LOST, Sunday, sapphire and diamond PBN-DANT.

on Bedford av or Iefferts place. Reward If returned to J. F. FRADLEY, 1053 st. and place of residence of the pereon makjjuf the same, the names of all persons Interested with him therein, and If no other person be as Interested, It shall distinctly state that fact, also that It Is made wlthoot any connaetlea wltb any other person making' an estimate for the same purpose, and Is In all re specie fair and without collusion or and (bat no member of the Board of Aldermen, bead of department chief of bureau, deputy thereof of clerk therein, or other officer of The City of New York Is.

shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, as contracting party, partner, ohareholder. surety or otherwise, la Or In the performance of the contract, or la the supplies, work or business to which It relates or in any portion of the pronts thereof. The bid or estimate must be verified by the oath In writing, ot the party or partloe makina the estimate that the several matter stated therein are In all respects true. Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied the consent. In writing, of two householders or freeholders In Th, City of New York or of a guaranty or surety company dulv 'authorised by law to act as surety, and shall contain the matter set forth la ths blank form mentioned below.

No bid or estimate will be considered nnleso, as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of any proposal, it be accompanied by a certified check upon one of the state or national banks of The City of New York, drawn to the order of the Controller, or money to the amount of five per centum of the amount of the bond required as pro-Tided in Section 12 of the Greater New Tor Charter. The certified cheek or money should not mclosed In the envelope containing the bid ot estimate, but should be either Inclosed In separate envelope addressed to the head el the deportment, president or board or submitted personalty upon th presentation of th bid or esttn at For particulars mm to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the specifications, schedules, plans, on (He In the said office of th president, board of deportment. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who Is In arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or wbo la a defaulter as surety or otherwise upon any obligation to the city. The contracts must be bid for separately. The right Is reserved in each caes to reject all bids or estimates If It be deemed to for the Interest of the city so to do.

Bidders will, write out the amount of thelf bids or estimate In addition to Inserting th same In figures. Bidders are required to make their bid estimates upon the blank forms prepared ana furnished by the city, a copy of which, with the proper envelope In which to Inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contract, including the specifications In the form, approved bv the corporation counsel, can be obtained by spplleatlon therefor at the office of the de i rloust Illness and hopes were expressed 1,13 of his speedy return to camp activities. 1 An attempt, as reported, to disrupt the present makeup of the memorial and ex- 2 ecutive committee, the central body of the borough, for the Spanish War Vet-0 erans, came in for a scoring, and it was Borough of Manhattan. 2.3SS, 207 2.787 of the 470.4S.", 47 Borough of Brooklyn. l.SH HoroiiKh of Borough of S9.1V8 L'O Total 5,495 Fret port 5.

"40 9 Hempstead 37.71U 35 North Hempstead lR.i.'.J 15 Ovster Hay 22.U'l 11 Rockville Cnlre 3.919 3 Amltvvllle 2.C.9 12 Babylon S.H39 2 Brookhavcn 12,972 19 Creenport 1 lluntlrgton 12.4".7 13 I I'alohogne .1.917 6 Sag Harbor 3.4M 3 iSrutnold 7,788 LOST, black Persian lamb SCARF; Livingston st, or department stores. If found please return to Mrs. ALEXANDER, 660 Bast Ust st, Flatbush. I WILL the person who picked up a 'ur WARNED OF MAINE PLOT. to young people and at Bible confer NECK PiraCE.

corner Hicks and Clark sts. ences. He has written largely on topics 1 Sunday, kindly return to owner. 123 Hicks st; whiph rnneem vnune neonle and has led reward. conferences on the grounds of Drew The resolved to oppose any attempt which might be made tending toward reducing the camp representation in that body without correspondingly reducing the assessments made upon the camps for representation therein.

The following were chosen as delegates to the central body: Commander H. E. Smith. Past Commanders Henry A. F.

I.OST Nurse's PIN. between Dennett's restaurant and Montague Street Library, at noontime; name on pin. Address 1J5 West 21st st. New York. ologlral Seminary at Madison, N.

for several years. Ex-U. S. Consul Says His Message Was Discredited. Bedford, December 11 A.

C. Brice of this city, who was United States Consul at Matanzas, Cuba, in 1897, said yesterday that two days before the battleship Maine was blown up in Havana Harbor he was warned that the vessel SMALL FIRE IN TENEMENT. Fire was discovered on the first floor FOB SALE HOUSES. v.tntr Clinton P. Hamilton William IX)ST.

on Church av line, via Brighton Beach line, to New York City, between 7 and 8 o'clock a.m.. December II. garnet NECKLACE. reward offered. 61 Turner place.latousb "LOST, onDecember 9.

between Remsen st and Heights Casino, black beaded CARD CASE, containing money and cards. Return to 3 Grace Court and receive reward oi the live-story double brick tenement, nunney, Charles V. Stevens, William J. S. to be destroyed.

Upon request of at 136 North First street, early yesterday President McKinley, he flKEENE AV. between Redford and No-strand, three-story and basement brownstone. taney front, 10 rooms and bath, hardwood trim, parquet Honrs, furnace; mortgage, might exchange; easy terms. ANDERSON, US Broadway. N.

Y. i 11-2 says publicity was withheld. Dlneen, Delegates P. Samuel Rigney, Charles L. Amey.

Harry L. Martin, Albert Goetz, William E. White, William T. Fenety, Joseph Desch, E. F.

Van Wart, M.D.; G. Will Rice. Among the active members of the camp who were conspicuous at the election The blaze was In the grocery store of Mrs. Sadie Benjamin. The cries of the members of the Levlnson family, who live on the second floor, were heard by tallon Chief Hauok, whose headquarters are opposite, and bv Fireman Jonenh I5ST, Sunday.

December 10. NECKLACE, wklth six pink coral pendants; between East 9th st. Flatbush. and 17th st, Brooklyn; liberal reward. V.

B. TANDY, 165 17th st, Brooklyn. "Two nights before the destruction of the Maine," said Brice, "a man whom I knew and who was not an American, came to my residence at midnight, and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. SHOT IN PECULIAR MANNER. Worcester, December 11 Luke Boutllet, 19 years old, may lose his leg as the result of a shot from a cartridge which he was carrying loose In his pocket.

Ho was at work at his bench when a rivet which he was driving Into place flew up and struck his coat in such a way as to explode the cartridge In the pocket. The bullet plowed through his leg. Boutllet was lmllarly Injured In the ana a year ago. upon tne promise that I would not re were Dr. jonn T.

Olnbons, Dr. Edward veal his name, told me the Maine would 1 Reilly. Mrs. Benjamin and her 9-year-old Hodges, Police Sergeant Charles C. Heme WANTED SITUATIONS MOVING PICTURE BUSINESS.

Splendid opportunity for active party to become my partner and act as treasurer; business shows profits of In 12 weeks: this Is a legitimate business proposition; cash required, references given and required. Call or write for interview, A. Hit East liih it. Tel. t9-W Coney, I W-l FIRST-CLASS cook and laundress wishes a situation in a private family; is competent and trustworthy; has good city reference.

Call for twa lays at H6y Fulton st, near Tompkins av be blown up. I sent a special messenger son, Louis, were asleep in a room in the dinger, Lieutenant Michael J. Hoynes, P. to Fltzhugh Lee, Consul General at rear of the store, and it was only after i Samuel Rigney, H. A.

Andrewes, H. E. Havana, but the officials there failed to they were badly affected by smoke that Smith. Captain A. F.

Young, Deputy credit the warning. The next day the they were assisted to the street. The- Sheriff John Bulck and State Boxing ln- explosion took place." loss was Blight C. r. Hamilton.

I i partment ror which the work fs to oe oeme. Piste or drawing construction work satl also be seen theiq..