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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IC. 1911.

3 MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. NO STJCCESSOB TO BENEDICT. STREET CLEANERS IRK SUES HIS OLD PARTNER Brooklyn League Committee to Try Again to Choose President.

A special nominating committee of the Brooklyn League met. at the headquarters, 44 Court street, this morning, in an effort to name a successor to Russell Benedict as president of the league. A long list of names was discussed, but no decision reached, and the meeting was adjourned until Monday morn Pre- Almost Normal vail Now, Conditions Is Report Seeks to Recover $1,000,000 Signed Over to Ward at Time of Failure. of Edwards. ing, at 9 o'clock, when a further attempt will be made to nominate a new president.

The following men composed the nominating committee: Ouy DuVall, George W. Wilson, vice president of the league: Fred Bruckbnuer, Charles Coleman Miller and Ralph Jonas. NEARLY 5,000 MEN AT WORK. business. Upon his return to New York eighteen years ago he established a slaughter house at Forty-fourth street and First avenue, Manhattan.

He married Miss Henrietta Hellmann of Manhattan, who survives him with two sons, ElliB and Benjamin. The funeral sorv-teea will take place Sunday morning. Interment In Cypress Hills Cemetery. Xatherine F. Quinn.

Katherlne wife of Inspector Thomas F. Quinn of 37 West lS3d street, the Bronx, died at her home, yesterday. 6hw was a member of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Burnside and Aqueduct avenues, where a requiem mass will be said tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Jerome Connolly. Jerome Connolly, a contractor and a member of the Church of the Assumption, died today at his home, 94 Fulton street.

He was born in Ireland. A requiem mass will be said at the Church the Assumption, Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, and the burial will be In Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City. Henry F. Darrow. Henry Frank Darrow, a pressman, employed by the Caxton Press, Manhattan, died suddenly of heart disease at his place of business Tuesday.

He lived at 940 Kent avenue, was born at Westport, August 24, 1870, and was a member of St. Mary's P. E. Church, and the New York Pressmen's Union. He leaves a widow, Sarah French, and a son, Arthur.

WAS IN DEBT TO THE BANK. New Era Milk Scientific tests have proved its perfect character. Pasteurized in the Bottle A Perfect Seal and a Perfect Pasteurization. 10 Cents Per Quart Only one cent more for perfect safety. Alex.

Campbell Milk Co. BUSTEED TAKEN IN RAID. Police Are Still Kept on Duty, but There Is Little Need for -Their Services. Banking Department Made a Demand That He Cover the Loans. Conditions In the Street Cleaning Department, are rapidly becoming normal and, Judging by appearances the "strike" Is practically a thing of the past.

In Brooklyn sixty-three more cartB were out than were In use yesterday. It was announced at Commissioner Edwards' office that they had learned that several of the strikers, In their desire to vat wortr and in ha tnknn hack into the Tel. 2174 Prosp. 802 FULTON STREET. Mary Moloney.

department, had, applied to the several I Mary Scanlon widow of William Mo loney, died yesterday at her home, 50 501 Hamilton avenue. Requiem mass Satur agamies luai nave ueeu Buppijiug uio to the department for positions. As the SIXTH AVENUE M. E. FAIR.

DIVIDED Friend of Willett Arrested in Alleged Gambling House. There were two raids on alleged gambling houses In Manhattan last night. Shortly after 10 o'clock the place at 158 West Forty-fourth street, next door to the Hotel Rector, was quietly raided by Police Lieutenant Becker. "Billy" Bus-teed, the alleged proprietor, and the friend of William Willett, the recently defeated Judiciary candidate, and three other men were arrested. About an hour later Becker and his "strong-arm squad" battered their way into another alleged gambling house at 106 West Thirty-eighth street, next door to Maxim's.

They had to use axes and crowbars In this place, and a big crowd gathered to watch the fun. They found about twenty-five persons and arrested three, one of whom, they say, is John Freeman, proprietor of the place, and two others on warrants calling for "Jake Dealer" and "Poker Joe." When the prisoners taken In the raid at 168 West Forty-fourth street were arraigned in the West Side Court, this morning, before Magistrate Appleton, the case was adjourned until late this afternoon. Busteed was served with a subpena as he left the courtroom, to appear as a witness in the Willett Judiciary Investigation. The paper was served by a process server from the District Attorney's office, who said that Busteed was wanted to tell of a transaction concerning the payment of $2,000 in payment for loans, as testified to during the investigation. OVER THE SPEAKERSHIP JOIN THE REBEL RANKS William Oow, of the advertising firm of Ward Gow, whose financial operations in connection with the Borough Bank resulted In his Indictment aud trial for grand larceny, was vigorously cross-examined relative to his 1907 operations In the Special Term of the Supreme Court In Manhattan today.

Gow Is trying to recover about one million dollars from Artemus Ward, of the firm of Ward Gow, which he claims he sinned away at the time of the Bor-otiRh Bank failure, without knowing what he was doing. The transfer, roughly drawn on a piece of Crescent Club note paper, which (ion says he signed at 1 o'clock In the morning of October 28, 1H07, when he was In a condition of great excitement, is tho central feature of the case of the defense. After more than two years of prellmln--nry maneuvers the case came up for trial before Justice Guy at a Special Term of the Supreme Court In Manhattan on Monday morning. The first days ware taken up mainly with Gow's statement of his side of the caso, and this morning Charles D. Rushmore, Ward's attorney, cross-examined Gow.

He triod to bring out contradictions In Gow's statement relative to some of his property transfers, and carefully reviewed every transfer nnd agreement which Gow made. William Gow was the largest stockholder and one of the directors of the Borough Bank when it closed its doors In 1907. Gow owed the bank a lot of money department has now enough men to fill all the positions nonev0i the men were taken back. The Commissioner announced a general increase in the number of carts out In all the boroughs. Some of the stables, he said, that yesterday bad only forty carts at work were today working seventy, aud a relative Increase in all the boroughs is announced.

Conditions throughout the entire department were reported as favorable. In Menliattan several stables reported that thoy aro working more men than under ordinary circumstances, saying that they are anxious to catch up with the accumulation of tho past week. At Stable In Rlvington street, sixty carts were sent out early this morning. On each cart was a driver and two helpers. Each squad of 'carts was accom day morning In St.

John the KvangeliHl R. C. Church. The deceased was horn in Sllgo County, Ireland, 40 years ago, and leaves her mother, who lives there, and three daughters, Annie, Mary and Catherine. Florella Hargrave.

Florella, widow of Isaac H. Hargrave. who kept for years the first newspaper stand at Tompkins and LexiiiKton avenues, died yesterday at her home, 6i5 Greene avenue. She was born in Charleston, S. in 1S34.

and leaves two sons and two daughters. She was a member of Slloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, near Classon, where funeral services will take place Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Elizabeth Dusenbury. Elizabeth Louise Dusenbury, a rest-dent of Williamsburg for the past sixteen years, died at her Hooper Btreet, Tuesday, of old age. She was born In Connecticut, the daughter of the James, arid His Followers Won't Support Merritt for the Place.

Reported to Have Defeated the Loyal Soldiers From Nanking and Ching-Kiang. Church Workers Will Continue It Today and Tomorrow. Pink and white was the color scheme used yesterday at the annual fair given by the members of the Ladies Aid Society at the Sixth Avenue M. E. Church, Sixth avenue and Eighth street.

One of the prettiest booths was the one where tempting candies looked out from behind a thick latticework, over which grew beautiful scarlet popples. Members of the Althea Club were In charge. They were the Misses M. Hemment, Grace Towns, Emma Hannlgan, Bessie and Alda Towns, A. Peterson, C.

Elliot, -Ellen Morehouse, Elizabeth Pretty, Ellen Bre-den and Mrs. R. Towns. The apron table, resplendent with decorations of pink and white chrysanthemums, was in charge of Mrs. A.

E. Qurnee and Mrs. B. Longweel. Apple blossoms grew all over the fancy table, which was ably FOR UPSTATE MAN.

COMBINED FORCE ON MARCH. Battle With Manchu Army at Nanking Impending Premier Yuan Selects His Cabinet. Young Republicans Want a sive in the Speaker's Chair May Support Sullivan or Murray. panied by a detachment of 'oot and mounted police. Later in tho morning twenty-three more wagons were Bent out late Hanford and Marie Weed.

She was qh nrAon nri lllo wiuuw oi Aiajor iJusenpury, with like miarn- Thla nnmhor of carts. wh.fcll in the battle of Nicaragua in tha BROOKLYN COURTS attended to by Mesdames F. H. Woods, Mexican War, and leaves two grandchil a. i i C.

Treganze. P. T. Applegate, P. eger, M.

Kortheur, E. EIradorf, J. G. PI R. Bennet, Sophie Sanger, Peterson and Peking, November 19 According to consular reports 80,000 imperial troops at Hangchow, capital of Chekiang province, have Joined the rebels and defeated vuuiiuiLo pari ox mngs uouniy is mreat-ened by toe attitude of Darwin R.

James, and the Young Republican Club to loyal troops from Nanking and Ching klang at Chingklang, a city In the province of Klangsu, forty-five miles east by north of Nanking. The combined forces are now marching on Nanking, where a battle with the Manchu army Is Impend Ing. according to one of the officials of the department at the stable this morning, Is the full equipment of the section. There Is a police guard of 160 patrolmen at the stable, and during tne morn-lug no disturbance of any character had been reported in any section of the district. Stable 44 Hamilton street, early in the day settled down to routine work, and there was nothing about the stable to suggest a strike except the unusual crowd of men.

The extra men were there in search of Jobs, and it was said that probably 100 men would bo turned away, as there would be no need for their services. This stable sent out ninety-five carts, with two men to a cart, during the morning hours. This was an excess of five carts over the total of carts used by the night and day forces under normal conditions. The police guard was maintained as a precautionary measure, but the men found there was little to do but keep pace with the street cleaners' wagons. The work of cleaning up the locality was pushed rapidly during the morning Oeneral Li Yuen-Hong has notified the dren, Marie and Warren Dusenbury.

Interment in Evergreens Cemetery. James H. Samo. James H. Samo, formerly a furniture dealer in Brooklyn, died Sunday, November 6, at his borne, 34 Thomas street, Toronto, Canada.

Ho was born in Thomas street, Manhattan, In 1834, had lived in Toronto for thirty years, was a member of the Erskine Presbyterian Church of that city. Funeral services were held in Toronto and the interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. Samo leaves three sons and a daughter. Louisa A.

Moody. Louisa widow of the Rev. John T. Moody, died yesterday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Aspin-wall, In Cleveland, Ohio, where she had lived a number of years.

She was formerly a resident of Brooklyn. A requiem mass will be said at the Church of the Nativity, Madison street, near Classon avenue, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. Maria Jane Barrett. Maria Jane, widow of Patrick Barrett, died yesterday at her home for thirty SUPREME! COURT, SPECIAL TERM TRIALS Day Calendar, November 17.

1911. Frederick E. Crane, Justice: 1462.. King vs. Litchfield.

Co. vs. Levin son. vs. McKeon.

vs. Myers Realty Co. vs. Boccaaseooa. 1247.

vs. Ge-lewskl, Co. vs. Liberty Avenue Theater. vs.

Krlmbo. vs. Galer. 1263.. Bernstein vs.

Bernstein. 1222. vs. Weiss. va.

Castellano. va. Hubbard-Alton Co. B. BurrelL 1287.

vs. Sultan. The following causes, if marked ready, will be passed for the day. No cause will be aet down for a day upon the call. 1471.

vs. Sussman. 1475. Ellas Brewing Co, vs. Boeger, 1476.

vs. Lebowltz. va. Bermann. 1478.

vs. Scattergood. vs. Waldo, Commissioner. vs.

Kulesha. 1482. vs. Thrall Construction Co. 14S3-4.

vs. Phoenix Development Co. vs. Stehle. 1186..

-Ill vs. Lonoigan. Miss A. B. Blauvelt.

Home made cakes covered with thick frosting were sold from a pleasing-looking little booth of pink poppieB. Misses H. Schroder, Ada Moore, Sadie Young, May Tuller, Eva Swartz, Florence Healing, May Gibson and Mrs. F. Garrison, all members of the Zeta Gamma Club, were In charge.

The young men who belong to the Samess Klan are running a lucrative grocery business. Those taking active part yesterday wore C. A. Beddow, A. Longen-dyke, H.

Moore, Burdette Northrop, A. Gibson, H. Grower, H. Peres, William Laurent, C. W.

Nlckenig and W. J. Morris. Stationery can be purchased from a booth artistically arranged with pink carnations and under tho management of Mesdames W. J.

Stevenson, Armstrong, Edgar Tuller, George Thackary, Edward Crawford, Emma Rose, S. Plumb, Misses A. Dickman and Mary Kenna. Handy and useful articles for the house could be procured at the housekeeping booth, which was in charge of Mesdames N. Hubbard, Schroeder, Denton, Lawe, L.

Stoutenburg and Miss E. Smith. Andrew Gibson, assisted by Walter Morris, held ward the election of a speaker of the State Assembly. James and the Young Republicans are going to oppose the election of Assemblyman Edwin Merritt, of St. Lawrence County, while Congressman Calder, the leader In the campaign, will probably support Merritt.

James, who wag one of the leading factors In the Republican campaign committee, will probably join forces with the Parsons-Koenig Republicans In Manhattan and work against Merritfs election. The reasons for the attitude of James and' his Young Republicans are that Mer-t. rltt opposed Governor Hughes' direct prl- mary measures, that he Is not In line i)wiU the proposed ballot reforms advo- tcated by the reformers, and that he 1b of I Ithe "Old Guard" type. The Young Re-) publican Club passed a resolution at a imeetlng the other night which declared foreign consuls at Hankow that the republican states have elected representatives in the central government which Is being established at Wuchang and asks recognition of the federated states, Oeneral LI is the commander of the rebel forces. Tho legations here believe that the situation in north China has been Improved In the last day or two, but await further developments before forming an opinion on the whole situation.

A Cabinet formed by Premier Yuan Shi Kal was announced in an imperial edict and the State Banking Department notified the officers that unless Uow supplied collateral to cover these loans, there would be trouble. Gow, who was a partner In the advertising firm of Ward Gow, had already transferred his interest In this firm to his partner, Artemus Ward. The object of this transfer Is said to have been the desire of both partners to save the firm from going under as the possible result of the Borough Bank failure. When the State Bnnklng Department called on Uow for collateral to cover his Borough loans he said he didn't have any to furnish. But he got bis partner, Artemus Wnrd, to agree to turn over the Hollls Park Gardens property.

Paul Grout, attorney for the Borough Bank; William S. Hurley, the vice president of the bank, and Congressman FILzgerald, who was Interested, constituted the committee that arranged the transfer. It was nt about this time that Gow signed the general release to Ward of his interest In the firm of Ward Oow, which now set up as a bar to the Gow action to recover. Gow claims he signed this release when he was excited and didn't know what ho was doing. Ward claims he knew what he was doing and that ho received ample consideration for the transfer.

Not long after the Borough Bank failed ugly rumors about action of various officers and directors of the Borough Bank in withdrawing money from the bank just previous to the failure began to Circulate. Howard Maxwell, president of the bank, cut. his throat, and William Oow was imliJted 'for stealing $145,000 on September 30, just previous to the panic. The iury disagreed after being out nine and District Attorney Clarke moved to quash the indictments, asserting that he had done hiB best to get a conviction. FUNERAL OF FATHER MURRAY.

Church Not Large Enough to Hold Throng of Mourners. The Church of St. Thomas Aquinas at Realty Co vs. Warner. hours.

the grab bag, which, as usual, attracted years, 65 South Ninth street, of bron The strikers that watched the carts file out were willing In a great many rases to admit that the strike had been broken. They said that they will go to the Com-mlnnlnnnr's office on Monday next to an ior a man of the "progressive" Republican type for speaker. The resolution did Inot name Mr. Merritt and thus, technic a large crowd of young people. The re freshment committee consisted of Mes chitis.

She was born in Ireland seventy-eight years ago and came to America in 1848. She was a member of the Church of the Epiphany, where a requiem mnsa will be said Saturday morning. She dames M. Hicks, J. Boettner, Longen-dyke.

L. Wilson. M. HopklnB, Misses L. swer to charges, and most of them stated ally, the club Is not on record specifically against his election.

But there Is -ii maU doubt about the deBire of the Cottle and Elsie Brundage. The fair will vs. Schrleber. 1489. Surety Co.

vs. Santousasslms, vs. Blttman. vs. Martin and City of N.

Y. Co. vs. Pettlt. vs.

Spalletta. 1496.. Baldwin vs. Llewellyn. Highest numlfer reached on the regular call, SUPREME COI'RT, TRIAL TERM.

Day calendar. November 17. Part Marean, J. Part II, Oarretson, J. Part IV, Clark, J.

Part Blackmar. fart VI, Jayoox, J. Part VII, Maddox, 2633. vs. Nassau R.

R. 4146. vs. Westergren. .1 vs.

Sllverstadt at al. vs. Wolf. continue today and Friday, both In the leaves two one of whom is the that It rested with the foreman ana superintendent of the district as to whether they get their places in the department back. All acknowledged that they were willing to go to work.

Commissioner Edwards gave out the Rev Peter H. Barrett, C. S. S. attached to the Church of Our Lady of Per afternoon and evening.

MARRIAGE LICENSES petual Help. The other is George Bar rett. Sho also leaves two tlaughtei Kale following figures relative to the progress made by the department in having men Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four issued today. It Includes a few Manchus, but no nobles. Some of the ablest men of China are omitted, but under the circumstance! the Ministry Is considered satisfactory.

Amoy, November 16 Practically the entire southern half of Fo-klen Province has gone over to the revolutionists, and there are disorders In the" Interior. At Chang-cbbw rival factions are fighting for the control of the local government. Foo-chow reports that the provisional government there Is making strenuous efforts to restore order. People who had fled are returning to the city and the shops are being opened. Htng-hwa, a coast city, about fifty miles south of Foo-chow, has accepted the new government quietly, and many of the old ofDclalB remain at their posts.

In this city the radical element Is or-1 ganlzing the Republican government. The Moderates, who wished to declare Amoy Independent without committing it to the revolutionary cause, are not being Albrecht vs. Brooklyn Foundry Co. vs. B.

H. R. R. va. Brooklyn El.

R. R. TB4. -Kiiflchetr vs. Greaer.

at work: Carls in Manhattan ....943 Civil Service men at 223 Strikebreakers at work 2,481 Carts in Bronx 173 Hours Ended at 10 A.M. Today. Archibald J. Dalton, 27, of 164 Sterling place, Margaret M. Lynch, 22, of 224 Flatbush av.

vs. Engelhardt R. E. Co. 2240..

Brown Paint Co. vs. Rellly. vs. B.

H. R. R. John J. Karcher, 24, of Maspeth.

L. Sophie 454 M. Hartmann, 80, of 243 Urand st. 1844. Gratto vs.

Becker. Civil Service men at work. Strikebreakers at work Carts In Brooklyn 713 Civil Service men at work. Strikebreakers at work Tntol wnrlr Valentine Weldner, 64, of 223 Suydam at, Mary 2443.. Shapiro vs.

Rosenthal. 2032.. Lenk vs. Manley. 258 .1.179 Mr.

James, who is vice president of the New York Civlo League, of which the Rev. 0. R. Miller Is superintendent, does not indorse the league's action in supporting Bradford R. Lansing of Renssaiaer for Speaker.

The league is sending out copies of its "Reform Bulletin." calling on members of Assembly to support Lansing. Mr. James yesterday wrote a letter to Superintendent Miller protesting against the use of his name in the Lansing campaign and saying that he was against Lansing's election. James may support either Assemblyman John L. Sullivan of Chautauqua County, or Assemblyman Andrew Murray of New York County for the place.

It is believed that the Parsons forces will support either Murray of Sullivan or Young of Westchester against Merritt. Mr. James and the Young Republican Club have already started a campaign .1,828 vs. sackett A wnneims. vs.

CI. Co. Sub. R. R.

Korn, 36, of 183 Irving av. Nicolas Sllwinsky. 26, of 1054 Manhattan ar, Zoflga Wlstowska, 18, of 1054 Manhattan av. Mathlas Dahl, 24, of 809 40th at, Susane David. son, 26, of 214 29th st.

Total Civil Service men at work 488 Total strikebreakers at work 4,114 vs. Nassau R. R. 4892.. Graf ft Hanck Co.

vs. Werner. 119.. Kerrigan vs. Felsteln.

Hersh Krltzman, 62, of 52 Bartlett it, Bertha 1Qd(t TJerrmin Vfl. NfLHHail K. K. Baer, 40, of 205 at. 2199 vs.

Bregsteln et al. 2129.. Smith vs. Hennlnger. August A.

Bach, 30, of 204 drove at. Mars and Agnes, the latter of whom is the wife of Timothy Carmody. Albert Edward Quinlan. Albert Edward Quinlan, the son of Dr. Joseph S.

and Marguerite L. Quinlan of 76 Sixth avenue, died on Monday at Liberty, N. after an illness of over two years. At Liberty his mother was at his side. Deceased was born on the Park Slope twenty years ago, and waB educated In the public schools and Manual Training High School.

He had a host of friends. He was a member of the Dramatic Society attached to the Church of St. Francis Xavier. Surviving nre hla parents, two brothers, Joseph A. and Victor, and a sister, Edna.

Anna Meeks Barrett. Anna, wife of Edward Barrett, and daughter of Christopher and the late Mary Meeks, died yesterday of a complication of diseases, at her home, 7616 Third avenue. She was born In Brooklyn, thirty-three years ago, and leaves her husband, three children, three brothers, three sisters, and her mother. She was a member of VisitaJon Council, W. C.

B. and the Church of Our Lady of Angels, Seventy-fourth street and Fourth avenue, where a requiem mivss will be 661, vs. Lazarus. Ninth street and Fourth avenue was not nearly large enough to accommodate the 3.000 people who gathered this morning to pay the last tribute of respect to the 4619. vs.

Smith 4 Son CO. 4426.. Denlcola vs. Wolowltz. B.

Kreldler, 23, of 204 Grove t. William C. Stewart, 49. of 15 Grace Court, Wendela C. Douhan.

37, of 646 Baltic at. Frederlco F. Trocooll, 30, of 1341 8th at, Marie L. Stearns, 29, of 2S8 74th St. U.

S. TROOPS FOR. CHINA. vs. KosenKramz.

Klfil rarav Moore. mnmnrv of the late Rev. Patrick Murray, Joseph Cesmartce, 32, 43 South 3d at, Mary against the election of Ray B. Smith of associate rector of the church, who died Preparations for Speedy Movement the Presbyterian Hospital In Man Kulboklnle, 24, of 43 South 3d st. John Tomaszewski, 39, of Bllssvllle, L.

I. Caroline Bokowska, 33, of 201 Dupont at. hattan on Monday as a result of being run down by a car on Friday last. Peter B. Anderson, 23.

of 187 2d at, Klfrlda of Regiment From Manila. November 16 Not a soldier will leave the Philippines for China except upon orders from Presi The funeral services were unusuauy Pederson, 18, of 466 49th st. Charles W. Loschmidt, 21, of 114 Alabama av, Laura Sands, 18, of 714 East 89i at. imiireaslve.

When the priests epterefl and began to chant the Divine ofllce, every Fred Fisher. 28, of 1692 Bergen at, Maria dent Taft. Such orders have not yet Snyder, 23, of 1690 Bergen st. seat was filled. Hundreds stood out in the street until the services were over.

been given, and It is said that before Syracuse as clerk of the Assembly. The club recites its charges of two years ago against Smith, at the time he was elected clerk. This year's charges Include the reported acceptance by Smith of a $10,000 fee for making the draft of the Gaynor Charter for the Cities Committee this year. In the opposition to Ray Smith, Jamos and Calder agree. None of the Brooklyn Assemblymen has yet been pledged, it is understood, to any candidate for Speaker.

The intention of the leaders is to keep them unpledged, and not even James has yet tried to round up any of them against Merritt. James Hansen, 27, of 667 Henry at, Borget The solemn requiem mass began at lu Horace Walt Comstock. Horace Wait Comstock died yesterday at Jcffersonville, N. and funeral services were held at his parents' home, Harvard street, Jamaica, L. today at 2 o'clock In the afternoon.

Richard Chittenden. Richard Chlttendon, a former resident of Brooklyn for many years, died yesterday, aged 75 years, at his home in West-brook, where the funeral services and Interment will be held. Elizabeth Flanagan. Elizabeth Morrison, widow of Patrick Flanagan, died Tuesday of heart failure at her home, 689 Herkimer Btreet. She was born In Cork County, Ireland, sixty-eight years ago.

She is survived by two daughters, Margaret and Ellen. Dora Frizelle. Dora Frizelle, a native of Mlddlebury. Monnlch, 24, of 8 4th place. Otto Wolbert, 22, of 189 Kent at.

Sella Gustaf son, 21, of 24 Newell at. o'clock. The celebrant was the Kev. John Galvin. of St.

Matthew's. The Rev. acting the President is awaiting the arrival in Washington late today of Secretary of War Stimson and Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff, who are re said Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Frank Fink, 24, of TO Ten Eyck at, Antotne vs. Conzen Bon.

"260. vs. Wlnflcld. 2432. vs.

Friendship Dairy. 2331. vs. Wenschel. 1680..

Cohen vs. Wells. vs. Cole. Highest number reached on regular call, 2B7J.

COUNTY COURT, PART II Civil Calendar, November 17, 1911, Fawcett. Actions triable by the court without a jury. 1602.. Simmons vs. Syperrek.

1601. vs. Sakwa Construction Co. vs. Sakwa Construction Co.

16H6. vs. Gross. 1643.. Pohl Realty Co.

vs. Orser. 1638. vs. Araho Construction Co.

1617.. Realty Associates vs. Realty Investigators Corp. vs. Carella.

CHckman Building Co. vs. Gainsborough Construction Co. 1624. vs.

Walbroehl. vs. Donohue. 1640 Sherman vs. Lefferts Construction Co.

COUNTY COURT, PART III-Clvll Calendar. November 1911. Ferris, PART IV, Townsend, 864 Hillls vs. Berg (Inquest). Si! Flss, Doerr Carroll Horse Co.

vs. Reiner (Inquest). 946 vs. Fallot (Inquest). 1003.

Traction Ditcher Co. vs. Graham (Inquest). Glatz. 21, of 211 Stags st.

Edwnrd McGrath officiated as deacon, while the Rev. Father Tobin, of St Charles Borromeo's Church was sub-deacon. Mgr. George Kaupert, V. of Ward D.

Marshall. 29. of 40 it, Grace turning from the West. In anticipation of the issue of the Price, 25, of 39 Fort Greene place. Celuc Mercer, 25, of 45 Atlantic av, Mary Cembrola.

2-, of 45 Atlantic av. All Saints Church gave the benediction. The Rev. Thomas Murray, of St. Thomas Louis Klelnfelder.

Louis Klelnfelder, father-in-law of Borough President Alfred Steers, died Tuesday at his home, 41 Welling street, Clarenceville, Queens Borough, of rheumatic trouble, from which he had been a helpless Invalid for eight years. Mr. Klelnfelder was born of Diltch stock at Schenectady, N. 71 years ago. and for Harry Battersby, 29, of Allentown.

Pa Mary order the War Department has made every preparation for a speedy movement of the regiment from Manila to Chin Wing Tao on the railroad running 8,000,000 RUSSIANS IN NEED. Aquinas', preached the sermon and the Rev. James McMahon, also of St. Thomas AqutmtH, was master of ceremonies. Following the benediction, the mourner.

from Peking via Tien Tsln to Mukden. R. Dunn. 22, of 177 India st. Martin Augustine, 30.

of 1241 Wllloughby av, Elizabeth Schmidt, 28, of 1002 Flushing av. Harry Cohen, of 1425 6th av, Manhattan, Marian J. Rose, 18, 1612 47th St. Frank O'Neill, 22, of Rldgewood, L. Martha J.

Stein, 20, of 9 Cornelia st. Edward Kurzyna, 27, of 260 Front st, Anaa- tazla Knozynska, 29, of 222 Water at. I he organization which will be sent has not been selected, and It Beems probable that Major General Bell, commander-in- (lied suddenly yesterday at fier neurly half a century was a manufacturer filed slowly clown the aisle, viewing tha of brooms on Washington avenue retlr- i remains. A large number followed the chief of the Philippine division, will be allowed to exercise bis discretion. funeral procession to Holy Cross Cemetery, and these who remained behind stood uncovered until the cortege had passed.

Representations were made In an un John Kelnier, 21, of 313 Hamburg av, Kath- official manner to the State Department NEW CALENDAR ORDERED. is ordered that a new calendar be several days ago by some of the foreign Failure of Crops in 20 Provinces. Sanitary Conditions Cause Anxiety. St. Petersburg, November 16 Eight million persons are in need of immediate relief owing to the failure of the crops in twenty Russian provinces.

This startling announcement was made in the Duma last evening by Premier Kokovzoff in reply to interpellations concerning reports that famine threatened a wide area. The Premier explained that the crops fuilarl nnmnlptplv in twelve nrnv Ing in favor of his son George. Funeral services will take place at his late home tonight at 8 o'clock. Interment In Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.

Klelnfelder leaves his widow, three daughters, Mrs. Alfred E. Steers, Mrs. Harriet Cummlngs and Mrs. Louise Alsott, and two sons, George and Walter, the latter the president of the Ajax Wire Company.

Mr. Klelnfelder was a member of Fortitude Lodge, F. and A. M. ministers in cmna tnrougn tne American Legation that it was Incumbent upon the United States to furnish troops THREE "SNIFFERS" IN COURT.

made up for the January Term of this Court, January 8, 1912, upon which the clerk shall place (1) all causes upon the present calendar which shall not have been reached on the regular call at the nin. nf the present term; (2) all causes erlne Haug, 20, of 12 Enfield at. WIMiam T. Tuckhorn, 30, of 653 Monroe at, Geraldlne W. Reynolds, 29.

of 303 Adelphl st. John C. O'Connor, 27, of 1C8 Waverly av, Mary R. Phelan, 25, of 108 Waverly av. Joseph Allgrla, 39, of 261 West 143d St.

Manhattan, Filer Careaga, 25, of 479 Warren at. Martin Davidson, 32, of 670 Forty-fifth at, Emma Hamberg, 30. of 670 Forty-fifth st. Charles F. Smith, 26, of 129 Sterling place, Mary Outley, 28, of 1593 Fulton St.

as part of an international police force to keep open the railroads from Peking to the sea, and also to protect foreigners In the event of anarchy. home, 619 Quincy street, sue was a mem-of the Methodist denomination and leaves besides her husband, Charles a Bon, William. Funeral services will be held at her home, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Dora E. Malone.

Dora, daughter of Matthew and the late Mary Cassldy and wife of Joseph Malone, died yesterday at her home, 187 Wllloughby street where funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Edwin F. Gibson. Edwin F. Gibson died suddenly at Pine Plains, N.

and the funeral services will take place tomorrow evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. Jones, 470 Washington avenue, Richmond Hill, L. I. John Alonzo Palmer.

John Alonzo, son of the late John Palmer of Amltyvllle, L. died yester upon tho present calendar which have been passed and in which there Bhall be State Department dlspacnes show that STEERS GOING TO BERMUDA, the financial situation in China is fast Negroes Caught in Raid on Cocaine Joint Held for Hearing. Detective Eugene Daly of the Adams street station bad a suspicion for some time that cocaine was sold In small boxes, at 25 cents a box, in the rooms at 19 Bolivar street, nnd last night he Thomas Shepherd, 32, of 296 Berry st, Matilda inces and partially In eight others. Of the 12.500,000 Inhabitants of the affected becoming critical. Fear is expressed that Nathan, 34, or 1260 rorty-nrst si.

if the loyal troops are not paid they will Edward R. Hoffman, 40, of 74o Quincy at, 8,000,000 were In need of immediate relief. Borough President Alfred E. Steers will sail for Bermuda on the steamship Tagus, on Saturday, In company with Vdnp TitrMhrlltrn nf thla hnrmtirh revolt or aisDana. Mary A.

Barger, 40, of 74o uulncy st. Isaac Goldfeln. 22, of 124 Graham av, Bela The necessary measures would require, Paris, November 16 The Temps under Rosenthal, 20, of 207 varet St. the Premier said, the expenditure of filed with the cierit, on ur ueiuro incumber 80, a new note of issue or a statement showing that the appeal Is still pending and undertermtned; and (3) all new causes In which the appeal papers shall be filed with the clerk as required by the General Rules of Practice and the rules of this court. Dated Kings County, November 13, 1911.

JOHN B. BYRNE, Clerk. The Borough President will be gone for went there and forced his way into the about seven days. Mr. Steers said today place.

He discovered on a table a lot 000,000, of which amount the imperial ex-eheauer would have to find $44,000,000. stands that there have been exchanges between the powers relative to the eventual despatch of foreign troops along the railroad from Peking to of the drug commercially known as "co that he had not taken a real vacation this year and that the trip to Bermuda would be the longest that be has taken. rientsln, China, and says that American caine hydrochloride," put up In little wooden boxes for the army of who live In the immediate neighborhood. Daly seized about worth of the drug and arrested the three people who Initiative In the matter would not be Half of the total was necessary at once to defray the cost of supplies already dispatched. M.

Kokovzoff added that actual famine conditions were not widespread yet, but the sanitary situation was a cause of great anxiety and the government was making every effort to help the deprived people. surprising. WILLS FILED. day, and the funeral services will bo heis at the home of his brother, C. Mortimer Palmer, Amltyvllle, tomorrow.

Mr. Palmer la survived by his widow, Agnes. George Joseph. Rockvllle Centre, L. November 16 PUSHING MC NAMARA TRIAL.

Los Angeles, November 16 Proceed m(r in the lcJamara trial eained head EAGLE PAKIS BUREAU CALLERS. were in the place. They were all negroes and gave their names as Denis Fullar- LAURENCE H. DOORLY died October 26, 1911, will dated July 28, 1911, leaves personal property worth about to sister, Elizabeth M. Doorly.

ROSAR1A LIOTTA died October 12, way more rapidly today. Judge Bordwell ton, William Bailey and Abbie Lawrence I George Joseph, for many years a whnle- sale butcher in Manhattan, died at his l'his morning the three were arraigned Eagle Bureau 63 Rue Cambon. Paris, November 16 E. K. Crittenden, convened court at 9 a.m., an nour earlier 1911, will dated September 2, 1911, gives Mrs.

W. B. Crittenden and Miss A. G. than usual, and did another extra hour's work at the opening of the afternoon session.

The day as marked by the advent of the seventh venire, making 365 men thus far drawn for prospective jury duty. before Magistrate McGuire in the Adams street court, and all, through their counsel. Mr. Giles, pleaded not guilty. Hear-ing was postponed until Monday morning, and bail was fixed in each case at $500.

home, 116 Lincoln avenue, this vlllace, this morning. He had lived here eight years. He was born In New York City In 1865 and in his early manhood went West, making a fortune in the mining Crittenden of Brooklyn registered at the THE REALTY MARKET Brooklyn Eagle Bureau today. Dennis Hara, 31, of 156 St. Mark's av.

Bessie Rooney. 24. of 1063 Pacific st. Harold D. Vernam, 28, of 775 East Thirty-second Bt, Hilda M.

Ryan. 19, of 1351 Pacific st. James Mullin, 24. of 953 DeKalb av, Christina Bolltt, 24. of 939 DeKalb av.

Charles Laffertv, 34, of 67 Sands at, Isabella Lennon, 22. of 16 Ellery at. Joseph Sweeney, 28, of 86 Classon av, Isabella Ferry, 28, of 151 Jefferson av. Donald H. Wallace, 24, of Oratige, N.

Caroline Fischer, 23. of 86 Bleecker St. William White. 23. of 284 Broadway, Winifred Springsteen.

18, of 635 Wythe av. John Blake. 36, of 1689 Bergen st, Emma Mc- Campbell. 22. of 186 Buffalo av.

Michael McCaffrey, 24, of 282 Vermont at. Bridget Dunn. 32, of 2Si Vermont st. Louis Goldstein. 26, of 330 East 121st st, Esther Ruchamkin.

19, of 148 Sumner av. Lucllo Dl Flore, 23, of 452 Metropolitan av, Alfonslna Tafutl. 20, of 675 Lafayette av. Charles W. Thirsk, 30, of 1246 Bushwick av, Elizabeth Stimper, 24.

of 33 Furman av. Peter Kaczorowskl. 36, of Schenectady, N. Jozefa Kowalewska, 30. of 64 Box st.

George J. Schmidt, 21. of 30 Montleth st. Elizabeth Feltig, 17, of 13S Liberty av. Adolph C.

Schleffer, 29, of 234 Meserole st, Jessie A. Frank, 24, of 297 Linden av. Dennis Creeden, 35. of 179 Conover at, Mary De Well, 35. of 687 Myrtle av.

Philip A. Gettler, 29, of 97 Cambridge place, Marlon V. May, 24, 97 Cambridge place. Arthur Smith. 27, of 667 Park av, Mary Smith, 24, of S67 Park av.

(ETJ IAsm fa Only One Auction Sales Today at the Real Estate Exchange. (BY WILLIAM H. SMITH.) RMgewood av, :0 ft Railroad av, 19.6x Hi to be divided equally among tne following children, Antonio Llotta, Luigl Passalacqua, Gulsseppi Rlcca and Fortun-ata Locinto. Residue to be shared by Guisseppe Llotta, Ignazlo Llotta, Caslmio Llotta, Sllvestro Llotta and Salvatore Llotta. The estate is valued at about $900.

HANNAH S. LOCKHART died October 20, 1911, at Martinsville, N. will dated December 23, 1905, leaves $1,000 to brother, Frederick Mosher, and residue of estate, valued at less than $10,000, to son, Frederick Lockhart, both residents of Martinsville, N. J. CALEB M.

PEELLE died October 11, Quinine" That la 5jk 1911. will dated October 8, 1908, leaves a For Pancakes Takes responsibility off the cook You don't need experience just follow directions, and you never fail. Pure HIGHWAY BUDGET PREPARED. Huntington, L. November 16 The Budget for highway expenses in this town for 1912 as prepared by the town board and Highway Superintendent Frank P.

Willets, calls for $35,100. The Sfite al will amount to $8,500 more and there IS an unexpended balance on hand of 591.28, most of which is, however, already spent or needed to pay for work now under way. Supervisor Ireland announces that the tax rate in the town will be $1.30, as compared with $1.33 last year. The North-port village rate is .96. SOJOURNERS BY THE SEA.

Among the recent arrivals at the Chal-fonte, Atlantic City, are Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Brough and Mr.

and Mt'i. Rivington 1). Lord, of Brooklyn. Si. lit; Mary uouins asm rrean HourK.

et al: Kiendl Pons, attys, tjS Pennsylvania av Frank Phillips, ref. Sold to Metropolitan Holding Co for $3,71. Neptune av. lot 3i, map or Town of Gravesend: Harrison Moore agst Neptune Avenue Ice Co et al; Edwin Kempton. atty, 175 Remsen st: Wm A Koehl, ref.

Sold to George Davidson for 125.000. Parcel of land beg on a Bklyn. Bath ft Coney Island at cor land of Nelson To nllnson. nOxlaO; also Bath av. th av, 68x80; August Horrmann agst Geo lase et al; Holt.

Warner Galllard. attys. 2 Broadway. Manhattan; Wm Rasquin. Jr.

ref. Both parcels sold to plaintiff for llO.OuO. Withers St. 75.10 Leonard St. 24.10x1'): Bushwick Savings Bank agst Antonia Laurlno al; Rufus I.

Scott, atty. 93 Nassau st, number of shares in the Richmond Safety Gate Company, the Automatic Door and flour, best leavening and seasoning ingredients. Brotno Quinine Vacd Tim World Orai fo Curm a Oold In Onm Ouy. Gate Company, the reeiie uompany aim two life insurance policies, as well as Interest in pending patent for an automatic gate, to widow. Maria W.

Peelle; ten shares in the Peelle Company to grandson, Clinton Pitcher, to be used for his education, preferably In a Friends' College, or any other practical Christian Institution. Estate valued at about $5,000. MEYER ROSENTHAL died November 9, 1911, will dated April 11, 1908, gives $60 to daughter, Sarah Goodstein, $250 to nephew, Joseph Klein, and residue of estate, valued at about $5n9, to niece, Esther Feldman. WORKING FOB AUSTIN BILL. The Federal Civil Service Society, recently organized, with 3,600 members In New York City, is soliciting general support for a pensioning syBtem for federal employes.

The system approved is that adopted in what is known as the Austin bill, now before Congress. It provides for the retirement of superannuated or disabled employees on a relief fund partly supplied by the Government and partly supplied by the employes still In the harness. Always remember the fall name Look 'for Presto Self-Raising Flour The cake, the pie, everything baked with Presto Is sure to be just right; it lightens labor, it's the biggest emergency help in the kitcben "first-aid" on busy days, kecipesin every package. The H-O Company, Buffalo, N. Y.

this signature on every box 26o. Manhattan; juw mnran, ret. to aaiva- tore Rlcardl for 1,800. I Hancock St. SO ft Marcy av.

20x100; Fleet Street Methodist Episcopal Church agst Mayne Momeyer et al; Kdwin Kempton. n'tv, 175 Remsen st; Jas Short, jr, ref. Sold to Louis A Seltz for 111,200. (BY JAMES L. BRUMLEY.) Ii si.

s. 218 8 6th av, ISOxleo: AIM Morton agst Christopher Skelton: Smith. Doughty Weynberg. atty; Augustus JPrlce, ref. Sold to plaintiff for fs.Wv.

VL. REFEREES APPOINTED. BY STAPI.ETOX, J. Myer vs. Holland, Walter M.

EfTross; Puryll vs. Brien ors, Francis V. Wnrd; Zirlusky Vfc Jeny et al, Thomas E. Urownlte. vj sax..