The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1911.

5 '1 COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED. 'CLUB NIGHT" A SUCCESS. RIGHT AT HOME! SHERMAN ANTI-TRUST UW WARM GREETING IN ROME Knickerbocker Field Members Enjoy Rapid Work in Queens Street Open-lug Bureau. Justice Maddox In the speolal term of a Good Time. IS IS The members of tho Knickerbocker Field Club, Albemarle road and East the Supreme Court has appointed a Eighteenth street, spent a pleasant even Ing at their "club night" session at the number of commissioners In street opening proceedings in Queens.

This makes the second lot of commissioners who have recently been appointed and the rapidity clubhouse last evening Following a clever musical entertainment by Syb Day, Cummins, Untermeyer and Littleton Attack It at Economic Club's Dinner. Owens at tho piano, dancing was In order Large Crowd of Ecclesiastics at. Station to Welcome Far- ley and Falconio. with which the proceedings are being 1 put through is due to the energetic work until a late hour. These club nignr.

affairs are becoming very popular with thu members, and a good attendance is always on hand. On WudneBday und Thursday evettiugs November 2St and 30, tho Knickerbocker AGREE ONLY ON ONE POINT. SECRET CONSISTORY MONDAY, Kield Club Musical and Dramatic om ui me lopograpnicai oureau in ijueena and the preparation of cases in the bureau of street opening in Queens. Clifford Moore, chief of the topographical bureau and Joseph J. Myers, assistant, corporation counsel in charge of the street opening bureau are working In harmony and are getting larger results.

The commissioners appointed by Justice Kapper were: Fiske avenue Patrick J. Mars, J. H. Quinlan. Clinton T.

Roe. Nagy street-Morris L. Strauss, William Rasquin, Luke Otten. Ridge street William E. pany will play tho comedy entitled "Soldiers Two." Rehearsals are going on and the success of the play le assured, as JJI Say It Should Be Repealed, but Each Has Different Plan for the parts are In capable hands.

Bed Hats to Be Conferred at a Public Ceremony on Trust Regulation. CLOTHING STRIKE IN BERLIN. Stewart, George W. Pople, Jacob 8uls It Will Affect Delivery of Spring Models in New Tork. bach.

Mott avenue and Anable street John B. Merrill, Robert B. Lawrence, Frank E. Lossee. Sherman and Marlon Berlin, November 23 A general strike of the Berlin cloak and suit makers and streets John N.

Booth, George H. Alex antler. IMPORTANT CONVICTION. workers in tho children's clothing tra lo occurred to-day. The strike affects 60,000 female homo-workers and 14,000 tailor Intermediaries.

The strike will affect the delivery of spring models, which aro due to be dispatched to New York In a month. "Fat, the Dago" Is Remanded for Sentence. WEATHER FORECAST District Attorney De Witt and the police officials of Queens consider that the conviction of Rocco Rennon, who has the euphonious soubriquet of "Fat, the Dago," and who lives In Long Island City, on an Indictment charging burglary Person iliring Information contrntng the iwatther, temperature or other Infurmailoti can At the first dinner of the Economic Olub, at the Hotel Aitor last night, the Sherman Anti-Trust law was declared Inadequate by four speaker) Chancellor James R. Day of Syracuse University; United States Senator A. B.

Cummins, Samuel Untermyer and Congressman Martin W. Littleton. The declaration that the law was Inadequate was the only point on which any two of them aareed, however. Chancellor Day says the Sherman law should be repealed because It restrains trade and destroys traders. "The men bc made It," be said, "did not know eqough about trusts and corporations to give them a definition.

It Is a fine law for the politician. It ia a mighty efficient Instrument of torture for the demagogue to use. It Is an easy law tor prosecuting attorneys, for It is eo sweeping and general and indefinite that it is sure to catch the accused in some of Its mashes, however honestly ho may have tried to avoid conflict with It." Applause for Senator Cummins' Aiiti-Oovernment Control Views. Senator Cummins, in concluding hiB address, said that there were altruists who were convinced that the law should be modified to permit trade agreements for Srie fixing, their action to be passed on by a government board. lie was Moure tt by usln telephone lo.

Alain i from a.m. to p.m. week daye. Ighin and Sundays, (WOO MmIu. I Indications Until 8 P.M.

Tomorrow. I Washington, November 28 For Eastern Now Koinr, 2S Cani'-ialii-tiesig-nate John M. Kurley and Falconio urrivod licro this morning nt 8:15. A large crowd of crcleulustlcs had as- smbled at the station Kfuro dawn, but! ttiB train onlaining tho two American, Aifilifolsliops was an hour and a quarter late. Tho first to lrom the car waS Archbishop Parley, who was Immediately followed by Archbishop Kolconio.

UotU lookod well notwithstanding the fatigue) of their long Journey. All tho ecclesiastics present knolt actf kissed tho rings of the new Cardinals designate while many travelers and othcP persons about the station, learning ot the presence of the Amorlcau prelates. Joined In emphasizing the cordiality ot tho reception. A characteristic note wa given to tho occasion by some of thu clerical suit; carrying rolled Amerlcau flagB bound with white and yellow rflw bons, the Papal colors. i Tho warmest congratulations and r- spettful greetings were then presented to the two Cardinals-designate by Mgr.

Thomas F. Kennedy, rector ot the Auicr-. lean College In Rome; Mgr. DemilS O'Connell, auxiliary bishop of Sail Francisco; Dr. Bernard J.

Muhoncy of Albany, spiritual director of the American College; Father Uolan. formerly of Now York and now rector of tho English-speaking Church of fJan HMvestro here: Fathers Nelson, O'Kelly. Hcanncll and TJaker, all of New York; Mynahan ot Buffalo, and Father Hilary Jordan of SU Paul. Tho Superior Procurator General of tha Franciscan monks took Cardinal-designate Fulconlo to the Monastery of St. Antony, while Cardinal-designate Farley, I York: lialn on tho coast: ruin or innw In 'interior tonight antl probably IMday; warmer In eu and south portions totUght; moderate to brik south winds.

Local Probabilities. Vnauttlrd and warmer, with probably rain tonight or Friday; moderate east to iiouth In the first degree and grand larceny iu the second degree, is one of the most Important convictions that they have secured for some time. In this case Rennon was accused of robbing the store of Nathan Marks at 133 Main street, Astoria, of a cash register and about $400 worth of goods. Ths burglary was very daring but within two days Detectives Kennedy, Teevan and Capane of the Queens bureau bad rounded up Rennon and secured most of the stolen property. After the Jury returned the verdict of guilty Rennon was remanded for sentence.

William Kropf, who was accused of collecting money duo the Hermaa Hutu Bakery Company of Long Island City and failing to make a proper accounting plead guilty to a charge of petit larceny. Alfonso Locaslo was convicted of the charge of assault, on July 26, on William Lynch of Jamaica. Tony Camarest pleaded guilty to the charge of assault In the third degree upon a man named Ranski, at Hollia. General Weather Condition. Tho trough of wnat her disturbance sxtends today ovur the Uko region and Central vulloys, 'With centers over lake Su.tf-rior and In the I nnrihw em Oulf of Mexico.

General rains or VThls means to give the government the snow ar occurring over the sections covered by this disturbance trough. It Is warnifr on lis euatem or advance side, followed by mucn colder over tho 1'lmnn rUaira and Kocky Mountain slope. A disturbance of apparently con-Kidwrablu Intensity In approaching the North pRcltio cob and a storm of nmrkud energy has jnut passed off the coast of Newfoundland, moving vat ward, Conditions arn favorable for Increasing (-loudlness and warmer in thl vlolnity this afternoon and tonight, with southerly winds and uuaetlled weathur tonight und Friday. 8 a.m. today.

8 a.m. today. accompanied by Mgr. Thomas Kennedy and Mgr. lieunis O'Connell, with.

BEDflELD A SPEAKER. Worcester, November 23 Speaking at a conference on Japan and Japanese-American relations at Clark University last evening. Congressman William C. ReJfleld of Brooklyn, gave utterance to his feelings of "contempt" for those persans, who, he said, "try to sow the seeds of discord" between Japan and the United States." eower to fix the price of all the commodities that enter Into our commerce. 1 am opposed to the government of our country taking to Itself the power tu deal with the fortunes of our citizens." Samuel Untermeyer, on the other hand, favors the Idea of fixing prices.

He eaid. in part: "The sort of Federal regulation for which 1 contend would give to the persons in an Industry tho right by agreement to limit production and to fix prices within a prescribed maximum, under certain conditions, among which I would suggest: "That the agreement must be approved by an Industrial Commission. "That the agreement must be for a limited term, not exceeding three years, but subject to renewal. "That any competitor desiring to be- come a party to the agreement may do so. Tm- Pre- Tarn- Pre- pm- ciplta- pera- clplta tura.

tlon. ture. tlon. Boston -K Orleans. 62 Buffalo 1 SO 81 -o l'hilmlelphla 4o 82 WiuhlnKton.

82 IS 4 San lran'co. 46 ir. Bernard Mahoney, drove to the Hotel Bristol, followed by the suite. The report of the arrival of the American Cardinal-designate caused many people to gather around the hotel. During the usual Papal audience thin morning Cardinal Merry del Val communicated to tho Pope the arrival ot the two Cordlnals-dnslgnato and Inform at tilxhPDt, t2, ut New Orleans; lowest, 16, Uulutll.

OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 211. ed him of the cordial reception that had been nccord.34 to them everywhere. The p.in 4 p.m.

Pope appeared very pleased and said ha was looking forward to receiving them, KEPT A PRISONER 18 MONTHS. San Bernardino, November 23 Miss Jessie McDonald, a schoolgirl, alleged to be the victim of Dr. Arthur McDavlt, a dentist, took the wltaess stand yesterday In the trial of McDavlt, accused of her abduction, and told the jury of her alleged Imprisonment for Blxteeu months In a room adjoining Mc-Davit's offieo. MISS TURNER'S FUNERAL p.tn. 6 p.m.

7 p.m. A MISSIONARY LUNCHEON. and that It shall be enforclble In the oourts by and against the parties to it. "That the agreement will be approved soon. The secret consistory will bo held ou 3D I p.m 37 1 in a 86110 p.

in 34 tl p. Ill (inlilnlKht) S- ntCRSUAV. NOVEMUKH 28. I 31 S3! u.m sft 83 10 a.m 38 81 11 a.m 40 (noon) 43 Kill 1 p.m 44 School and Church Friends Fay Last 1 a.m. 2 a.m.

Monday next and the public onsistory will follow on Thursday. At the uei ret consistory only the Pope and the Cardi WHEN CAR SMASHES TAKI Presbyterian Women Discuss Thlr Work at Home and Abroad. Tribute to Popular Flatbush Girl. Deeply impressive were the funeral 2 a.m. 4 a.m.

ft a. m. 6 a.m. 1 a.m. a.m nals resident In Rome are present.

Ac the public consistory three days later uy tne commission only when it Is satisfied that the Industry has become gen-. erally unprofitable, and that the maxl-, mum prloes fixed in the agreement will not permit more than a reasonable profit. "That any unfair or oppressive methods of attempting to force competitors to become parties to the agreement services at St. Mark's M. E.

Church. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ocfan avenue and Beverley road, last 81 p.m Averaae temperature today, 85. Aviriio ten.peraturu a year uko today, iX the ceremony Is much more imposing, tho new Cardinals receiving their red hats from the Pope In the presence ot a brilliant gathering. evening over the remains of Oortrude For the Twenty-four Hours Ended at 10 A.M. Today.

Louise Turner, the beloved and only daughter of Donald A. Turner, who died on Monday of pneumonia. Members of Mgr. Farley hopes to take possession man water. of his titular church.

Sancta Maria Sopra, Motor Vehicle and Trolley Come Together With a Terrific Crash. Durt'n of i.melilKhiTlniejll(hiftU)e I Kail H. M. Peat ill. M.

Feet fH. H. M. many organizations ot which the deceasea was an active member paid thdr last tribute to their young friend. The mu- should be prohibited and viBited with severe penalties.

That every corporation engaged in Interstate Commerce be required to take out a Federal charter or a Federal license, but that no such charter or license would be granted to any corporation that is now existing In violation of Minerva, In the Ilrst week or uecemuer. Ho Intends to leave about December l' for New York, sailing from Naples and will soend Christmas at home. He prob A luncheon at which women representatives from every Presbyterian Church In the borough were present was held yesterday afternoon In the Bedford Presbyterian Church, JJoBtrand avenue and Dean street. The meeting was to lond Interest to the new movement among Presbyterian women for home and foreign missions. After the luuohuon there were two speakers Mrs.

D. ii. Wald, representing tho Board of Home Missions and Mrs. Peter Stryker from the Foreign Mission Board. Mrs.

Wald Wolf Rllberwart, SJ, of MS Williams Fannie Seleky. 21, of 861 Williams av. Prank E. Selneoth SJ, of 10S9 Myrtle Ann J3. Rosenhammer, it, of 829 Buahwlnk, av.

John Lallls-an, 27, of 2th Mary Levin, 32, of ltifl Columbia Heights, Edmund P. Hellly, 28, of East Sid corner Avenue K. Henrietta Kraft, 19, of 104ft Eaat 4.4 9.4 II 5.M 4.0 10:04 I 8.6 (I 0:86 New Handy 9:86 ably will have an audience with the Pops PASSENGERS WERE CLUBMEN. on Friday. This afternoon the Cardlnal-deslgnata EAUOMETlat, 'J'EMPKHATUHB AND HUMIDITY.

17 Battery Pluce, Manhattan. Congressman Littleton eaid that com was received by Cardinal Merry del Val 94th at. Blazej Lewkowlcs, 25, of Astoria, AO' sela Laraka, 19, of 128th 19th t- petition had not had its day, and was rot and described to him the Immense Im 8 p.m. eaterday. Ernst C.

Mun.lt, 24. of 183 Powers Geralda a thing of the past. "The problem before the eountrv he pression of gratification produced in America by what he called the "most a.m. today. S0.J16 HO 73 Barometer Dry bulb temperature.

Wet bulb Relative humidity (p.ct.J Cab a Complete Wreck, but Occupants Get Off With a Severe Shaking Up. Heilln. 21, of 277 Graham av, Frederick W. Welreter, 24, of Koeeuth place, Ruth T. Olmsted, 18, of 169 Norwood av.

said. Is how to keep open the Meld of oompetitlon to an ambitious, enterprising hi i courteous, generous and noble recognition of America." Ho added that tho pleasure expressed by Americans was not limited to Catholics, the Protestanti Samuel Orabowsky, 12, of 64 Scholes Min race, wnat we desire to preserve Is tho unhindered right to compete." HUN RISKS AND SHU'S. November 211. November '24, Risen, having shown equal enthusiasm as was proved by more than 2,000 messages re nie Wilnetsky, ot i Montrose av, Domenlco Cappadona, 21, ot 78 Union Francesca Tesoriero, 20, of 78 Union at. Frederick Feulner, 87, of 32 Stanhope Katherine Zink.

26, of 70S Flushing av. nssnnre Fratelin. 28. of 371 Bushwlck AFRO-AMERICAN NOTES. ceived from all classes and the monster sendolf given to him when ho left Nev SHIP NEWS.

Giovannlna. Oravaana, is, of 116 Bushwlck York. was not satisfied with the work done by the women at home. She thought they were not working hard enough for foreign missions. She layed particular stress on the fact that thoro ought to be more young girls working for both foreign and home missions.

She thought they were better fitted than some older women. She concluded her remarks with the statement: "We are all human wo all want to get our names In the papers and the papers will only be too glad to notice us If we work and deserve notice." Mrs. Stryker told of the work of the missionaries in China and gave great encouragement to the women at home. There are fifty Presbyterian churches In the borough and of these thirty-five have active missionary departments. A representative from each church yester- av.

Milton Hanna. 48, of 201S Burt Cecilia MILITARY ACTIVITY IN MANILA Arrived at New Tork Today. Five young men, Including a chauffeur, had narrow escapes from death or serious Injury early today when the taxicab in which they were riding was struck by a car of tho Tompkins avenue line, at Division avenue and Keap street. That the party escaped with sllnht Injuries is unusual in view of the tact that the cab was overturned and wrecked. The cab wag one of a number that wera conveying the members ot the Midnight Sons Association, an Eastern District or- Regiment to Be Raised to WM Strength for China Service.

Manila, November 23 The American army officers Btatioued In the vicinity of Dixon, 68, of 794 Manhattan av, Louis Klelnman, 24, of 286 Grand Manhattan, Ida Poener, 23, of 618 Willoughby av, John Carbonl, 80. of 90 Union Marls, Cappadona, 21, ot 90 Union at, Felix Pasoual, 26, of 6020 14th Paula Moyes, 21, of 6022 14th av. Mlkel Berman, 81, of 441 Stone av Elisabeth Deboltoveky, 2, of 441 Stone ar. Leonard Privltera, 24, of 41at Anna Healy, 21, ot 467 0th at. Samuel Davldoff, 28, of 13 Vernon Jennie Brodsky, 31, of 60 Montroa av.

Edwin J. Carroll, 43. of 285 St. Nicholas Adolphlna E. Stadtler, 10, ot 922 Madison at, Robert B.

Wooda, 49, of 1637 Avenue Manhattan- Margery J. Cummlnss, 18, of 134 Tompkins av. Manila begin the physical test which bae ganlzatlon, from a local theater where a wnat tnelr particular mission been ordered by the military authorities theater party had been held, and thny society had been doing during the year Ryndam from Rotterdam. Drat-heiifelB from Hamburg Hheln from liremfti. Ktrathdun from Valparaiso.

Mllltiiocket from Htockton. Antilla from Tamplco. El l'aeo from New Orleans. Harnla from Kingston. Francleco frum Hull.

Frierirlch tier Grouse from Uremen. Arrived at Foreign Porta Today. TaJcahuano Dorothy from Nw York. Genua t'arpathla, from New York. Sailed From Foreign Porta Today.

Quoenatown Ht. Txmis for New York. Due In New York. TOMORROW. to-day.

This Is to prepare them for a possible call for volunteers for service The annual entertainment of the San-day school of Bridge Street African M. E. Church, entitled "An Every Day Entertainment." opened last evening with a programme by the members of the church choir, James Smith gave piano selections. Mrs. Lizzie Drayton, the Misses Mamie and Eva Jackson, Miss Carrie Ed- wards and Mrs.

Lukle Bakerville sang. The Rev. Dr. 0. P.

Cole gave the lnvocav tlon. Mrs. C. H. Rlvens will conduct a box party tonight, and tomorrow night there is to be a drama, There are many booths in charge of the young people.

The officers, members and friends of Allen M. Church, In Washington street, Jamaica, tendered their new pastor, the Rev. Charles E. Wilson, a welcome reception last evening, at the church. A special programme was given and addresses were made by represents- i tives of the various church auxiliaries and clergymen.

The Rev. and Mrs. Wll- son were guests of honor. The Invited In China for which purpose It Is intended to raise the Fifteenth Infantry arriving here on December 1 to war strength. Oertruds Louise Turner, Only Child of Donald Turner of Flatbush, Who John Anderson, 41, of 162 West 16th Man Died or Pneumonia Monday.

were bound for a banquet hall. In the cab were Thomas McArdle, treasurer of the club, who lives at Sheepshead Bay; John O. Mooney of 760 Driggs avenue, William Bardero of 91 South Second street, John O. McKenna of 121 Clymtr street and Robert Martin of DrlggB avenue and Grand street. The chauffeur was John Bushmeyer of 716 Driggs avenue.

The cab was coming through Kea? street at a rapid clip and the car wni and especially what they had done to increase the membership. Ono woman had tried the plan of having each woman sit alongside of a vacant chair at the meetings of the society and If she wanted some one for company she had to bring a new member. This plan proved most effective and the membership was nearly doubled. The churches represented yesterday at the luncheon were Bedford, First, Throop Avenue, Lafayette Avenue, Grace, South Third, Westminster, Ross Street, Wyckoff Divisional headquarters are very busy. hattan, Agnes u.

Anaerapji, if, ui oi at. steal service by the members of the John Babol, 26, of 66 Avenue Junsauetn The hospital corps and the euglueor corps are being fitted out with winter equipment. No information is given out officially, but It is admitted that the Fif- Onuako, IS, or t7 jn-anaun ei. Nov. 3 Nov.

Nov. 21 Nov. 15 Apollo Club and well-known soloists added to the Impresslveness of the service. The Interment took place this morning John T. Black, 39, of 1648 Prospeot pi, Eliza beth stathan, ay, ot laa nunaio uv.

In the family plot at Greenwood. Emanuel Abrahamaen, 32, of 826 40th Olava Members of the Sigma Delta Phi fra Ltmitania Liverpool Pennsylvania Hamburg: Morro Castle Havana Zulla Curacao CVtlon Cristobal 121 Norte Galveston City of Atlanta Savannah Katfthdln Hruimwlck Kl Monte New Orleans. Kl Kio New Orleans, Barcelona Hamburg SATURDAY. Abrahamaen, 32, ot sae uin at. also moving rapidly.

There Is a sharp Heights. Central, Memorial, Woodhaven, Duryea, Jamaica and Louie Karfunkle, 29, or 1173 420 name Nov. lS'teenth Regiment is to be reinforced as Nov. J8 precautionary measure and that thu Not 21 troops will be ready to start for China Nov! 19 two days after their arrival here. Nov.

10 turn In Kcap street, at this point, which Classon Avenue, K.un. 21, or weat mn near our r. concealed the vehicles irom eacn otner. Bay Ridge. Miss Helen Welle, the presi Sottlmo Conslgllo, 29, of 466 Henry Wn- Just as the cab landed on the tracks the ternity of Erasmus Hall High School, the Sunday school.

King's Daughters, Ep-worth League and Beveral social organizations, together with the many friends of the deceased, filled the chapel to capacity. The floral tributes were many cetta Longobardo, 19, of 713 Union at. Magnus H. Sundberg. 23, of 1268 Sterling place, vlllbor A.

M. Batea, 26, of 164 Pearl St. car rammed It in the center. The force hurled the cab about ten feet ahead, up AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. dent of the society, presided at the meeting.

The luncheon committee Included Mrs. Allen W. Orlesemer, Mrs. Cleland Boyd McAfee, Mrs. H.

K. Twltchell and Mrs. S. Edward Young. guesis inciuaea clergymen rrom Brooklyn, Long Island and Manhattan.

An apron and cake sale will hg held at fh Lexington Branch Y. M. C. A. this veiling.

A JAPANESE SOCIAL. Ha vole Christopher "hlnese Prince Prim Wlllem IV. Nov. 1 8 Harbados Nov. IS Spain Nov.

17 Marc Nov. :0 setting it and tumbling the occupants about In a confused heap. The tires were ATI EE ntii r. u0 ORPHEUM Apache Jacknonvllla Nov. 22 THK MUSICAL COMKDT STABS XII HI .1 ripped from the wheelB and all thu windows as well as the body were smashed.

The chauffeur probably saved his life by San Marcos (Jalventon Nov. It BAYESgNORWORTH Jumping just as the crash came. None of the men was injured nadiy enougu to require tho attention of a surgeon. Th'j cab was a wreck, while the car was but McMAHO.V A n.I TMF.IH Pri.I.MAW PORTER A I PI News by Wireless. Cape Ttace.

November 2 Steamer I.a Savole, Havre- for New York, in wireless coinmunlea- I tlon with the Marconi station hern when miles east of Handy Hook at 11:20 p.m., 220. Will dock about 3 p.m. Saturday. Can Race, November -3 Hteamer C'alednnlH, O-niUKV, IIAVF.I, KVI.K slightly damaged. MRS.

MULLET ASKS DIVORCE. (Special to The Eagle.) Worcester, November 23 Alice M. Mullet of Westfleld has brought a Bult for divorce In the Massachusetts Superior Court egalnst her husband, Arthur L. Mullet of Brooklyn, to whom she was married at Agawam, In this State, January 10, 1906. She claims she was deserted by him September 15, 1907.

She asks the custody of their minor child. Cmiroy A l.e Miilre, Piiinthle Kiende Wil l. HCH.F.H1, Tin- Con-boy rnniedlsa Glasgow arfl Movllle for New York, In wirelens communication with the Marnml starlon here I when l.OiS miles eat of Handy Hook at PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. I HIMiKB. i lie Mimic yprrfrHYrMiwiY's vioxkb WttVrWORTH.

VKSTA mi.l TKPPY a.m. will dock about a.m. Minduy. From The Eagle Paris Bureau, S3 Rue AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus.

DUannibi Mntllirr Dnlly, Vnr. WM. ROCK and MAl'DF Fl LT0 Maion, X- Orhr TatnrM AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. and beautiful and banked the altar behind the coffin. The Rev.

Daniel Dorchester, pastor of the church, delivered a touching eulogy of his young parishioner, telling of her strong characteristics and ber countless virtues and accomplishments that endeared her to the hearts of her many friends. About fifty members of the Apollo Club, of which the father of the deceased Is an active member, attended and sang several touching selections. Sanford Ashley Petty, organist of the church, officiated at the organ, while John Hyatt Brewer conducted the singing of the members of the Apollo Club. The selections given were: "Over All the Treetops at Rest," Dudley Buck'B "In Mamorlam" and Brewer's "Lost Chord." John M. Fulton, the well-known tenor, a personal friend of the deceased, sang "One Sweet, Solemn Thought." MIbs Turner was 22 years old at the time of her death, which occurred at the Skene sanltornum, 759 President street.

Her death was due to a severe attack of pneumonia. Her death was unexpected and a severe shock to her many friends. Dui Ing her young life she made countless friends. At Erasmus Hall High School, from which she was graduated last summer, she was very popular and was treasurer of the Sigma Delta Phi Boror-lty. She was an active member of St.

Mark's M. E. Church, a member of all the church societies and a Sunday school teacher. She Is survived only by her LAST John H. Hunter.

34, of West Second at and Park place, Sadie J. Sheridan, 81. of Weat Second at and Park place. Peter Sweeney, 27. of 61 Thirteenth St, Roaa Kelly, 30, of 61 Thirteenth at.

JameB A. K- Askland. 27, of 1369 Fifty-third st, Margaret L. Gillette, S3, of 1617 Forty-eighth at. Samuel Lassler, 22.

of 4316 Thirteenth av, Eva Lapln, 18, 434 Aahford at. Andrew Dloeth, 26, of 142 Johneon av, S3tza- both Wolfert, 24, of 142 Johnson av. Elijah S. Scarby, 66, of 2661 Pitkin av, Emma A. t'airthilu.

38, of 948 Jefferson av. George Roeser, 24, of 214o Fulton at. Mart Pfeiffer, 23, of 169 Hale av. Jacob Appel, 3, of Avenue B. Manhattan, Ida Fisher, 3S, of 196 Myrtle av.

George A. Kelsey, 82. of 145 Engert av, Anna M. Newell, it, of 145 Er.gert av. Kasimler Kolodzlejcik, 22, oi 692 Grand at, Anna Kozacaka.

23, of 270 Hewea at. Nelson E. H. Hubbard, 26, of 74 Hanson plane. Bertha E).

floBhold, 25, of 218 Dean at. Philip F. Walkley, 27, of 65 Strong plaoe, Marie E. Plnkney, 23, of 27 Pierrepont at. John L.

Mann, 18. of 634 Marcy av, Mary V. valentine, la, ot Ut Noetrand av. Hugh Bradley, 21, MS Third av, Bridget Sufc livan, 20. of 267 Pacific et.

Mohammed Moaer. 24. of 262 West nfty-thlrd at. Manhattan, Nellie O'Day, 17, of 4 Hunt's alley. David Cohen, 21.

of 681 Rockaway av, Annie Pecknlck, 20, of tif 1 P.oekaway av. Patrick J. Sullivan, 52, 70 Wolcott st, Bridget M. Nolll. 18, of 14 McKenna at.

Jumea J. Clear, 48, of 200 Warren at Mercedes lirayorga, 38, of 67 Concord at. Charles H. Holderrleth. 35, of 1426 Sterling place, Emma A.

Springer, 21, of 451 Marlon street. Daniel Powers, 22, of 74 facile at, Anna M. Grey, 21, of 91 Luquer St. John McCormack, 2'J, of 663 Putnam av, t-ureace A. rtglit, 22, of 330 Madison at.

John L. Kruger, 41, of 39 Grove at, Mary Durr, 40, of 12 Cooper at. OT A ''y Fulton t. Twice Dally AH Smoking; Concerts. VANITY FAIR GO Rrtrs 12-Navajo Oirls-13 REENPOINT MAT.

DA 1 1. Kl'. Pnallne, Morphy, Mr hols A "Thn Pol fen Inspector," AJ Hart, Mfrrllt Otto, Hiitolifff Troup. Orhgr SHOW Young Women of Bethany Church Present Enjoyable Programme. A very pretty Japanese social was held at the Bethany M.

E. Church, Troy ave-nne and Herkimer street, last evening. The affair was held under the auspices of the Myran Society, a young women's organisation of the church, and the proceeds will be turned over to the general church fund. An elaborate programme was rendered In the main auditorium, after which these present retired to the chapel, which was artistically decorated with oriental fixtures and lanterns to represent, a Japanese tea garden. Sevcrul young women of the society, attired in Japanese costume, served the refreshments.

The programme included a vocal solo, by Miss Edith Daleen; piano solo, Miss Behrends; recitation. Miss Potts; reading of a report by the secretary, MIbs Jennie Johnson; vocal solo, Mrs. Adolf Carlson; recitation. Miss V. Anderson; quartet, four Myrans; vocal solo, Miss Florence Cederberg; organ solo, Mr.

Undgren; speech by the president. Miss Jennie Nelson. The young women who appeared In costume were: Miss Hilda Wigren, Miss Ether Harrocks, Miss Edith Daleen, Miss Ellen Bloomquist. Miss In the GARDEN THK 41 KK. li.

Daily CHESCENT wadisoh; Xhrooo Av. hemumv 'tl one --i. GAYETY Mat. Dailv Phon Wmshe io tl. I rSOUARE it.

in iic vnui us i.au Hurtle Seamon'i Oinjrer Girls 'garden Nov. J.th A i Jen leM'im from 'issisi3ippl The Futurity inner, With Real Horses 'eiKiHii, Dutch und riTUAM Fullun Alultntua Av Canad.nn KUl iistm nt. DHlly, III, HO A I Uorntnff, Afternoon rot'K Military Even In Hetbu.v, At. anil Sie'e ft. Te Hli.ifc-s Peltv.

In ContesiH, AR5ENE LUPIM iTth The hora Laily i OpensdtiilyPa.in. Week Nov. Amateurs YVjrjdty Nifht Am international Event mjt Hunters, High i-jS Jumping, Jf Four-ln. Hands, Tandems. THE KENTUCKY BELLES DON Fl'LANO.

the II Daily Conceit fie-ati in Next Week TliK FFY UIIX9 lorfa. Drautht two upper BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC Metropolitan Opera Company KATI'HDAY EVF.SIN... SOV, 2.V AT S. npKRAS IL TROVATORE Mnies. )BlRki, Orrliga (-lebuli; MM.

Amato. Hosst, Audiaio, Mfsstano. L'onductoi, Sturuni. Scats now on sul. IJARDMAX PIANO jfailerioa ar-i no.

Hornet, KraJMon. AdmlsfHlon 91, father. i i 1L 1 Bi'Au iy atM fiStCSt?" TWICE OAIt.y F'rlr'lri Si- tec. unto is h. Broadway A Ralph Av.

Best Seete. iOc i SIM KlOIii'it IJAFFYIlII.tl reserved BCI RCPA st" near way, Eve. IS. PkbHtfVVMstinett. Thurs.

St Mat. at TO AID SCRUBWOMEN. AMATKIH.M BIKKV KSDAY tn 'file Keturn DAVID WARFIELD HViiHY SIJVDAY 3 Slgrid Bloomquist, Miss Signa Bloomquist, Miss Slgred Miss Violet eastrand, Miss Florence Cederburg, and HVTflU'C TUCHTRC ctf l-jr urimn wn i ii fa. ii i MAT. DAILY PAY" I REPUBLIC Went a iii.

Eva Muthli-s JP- Pat. at i-M. tt Division Ave. l-hotte 18 TVmsburg-. ueuiiila AMPKION Mine Phillies end SR A OAVIU VJflUill by Win.

prt.mii IRC liUlllAna Mill. LoualeonHellin HUffiAH'S If AT Miss Josephine Hult. BRIDGE SQUAD GOES. VCTI I BUS St. way.

Evaa.at Im wtUIll Mis ihurs. flat, at In Charlea Mayer, 23, 463 Cheatnut Isabel Cunningham, 31, of 44 Maujer at. Anthuny H. Breaaert, 28, of 283 Linden st, Annie V. Duffan.

29. of 814 Grovo at. John Bvera, 2V, of 827 Pacific st, Margaret McPeake, 24, of 1326 Paalllc at. Eugene A. Buma, 35, of Woodslde, L.

Celia Cullen, 29, of 6403 Fifteenth av. Don Gaylord Alyea, 23, of Passaic, X. Elizabeth J. Wyle. 22, of 675 Sterling place.

Antonio Roneignore, S7, of 154 Sackett st, Con- cetta Brucco, 54. of 16 Carroll at. William J. I'otlltz. 2i.

of 107 North Sixth st, Kmma Kro. 20, of 107 North Sluth at. Richard Hoohm, 56, of 360 Stagg at, Emma 25. of 307 Stagg at. MISS BILLIc BURKE Mntlnee Dullj loc aile.

Next Week Saloiny Jane, bypaul Armstrong MONTAUK JaVVhT" JULIAN ELTINGE Weefc RALPH IIKHZ Her Delancey Street Station Will Take New Comedv. THE IU AWAY Care of Williamsburg Structure. MUSEE WORLD IM WA EDEN Klmo The Magician BELLS AND CHIMES WITH ORCHESTRA i SILSBE SON 509 FULTON STREET tliolt? Iloyt M. rnbay station Table reserved after the rerptlon, danc 90 the theatT for Manhattan and Brooklyn pt runs. Tha only centrally locrtei restaurant 14 New York.

CINEMATOGRAPH DDDADwAY CHARLES CHERRY HOUR. The Riverside Improvement Association, at a recent meeting at Willow Chapel House, 27 Columbia placo, appointed a committee to take up with the Union Ferry Company the matter of a fare reduction between Brooklyn and Manhattan at certain hours of the day for the 2,000 poor women, scrubbers and. cleaners In the downtown office buildings in Manhattan, who live along thn Brooklyn waterfront and are compelled to make two round trips each day to their work. The Union Ferry Company exacts a 6 cent fare each way, or 20 cents a day, from these women, most of whom do 't earn more than $16 to $20 a month. During the rush hours, morning and evening, tho fare is 3 centB, but these women never get the benefit of It.

The committee appointed to look Into the matter consists of P. J. Butler, F. A. and Frederick seven sisters ttKGK J1KS, 1'ISKt; K.Y.

HIPPODROME Twice ally. I P-- Beet eeeta at Mete. H. AROUND THE WORLD Bridge Squad which has had In aharge the policing of the Williamsburg Bridge, went out of existence at 11 o'clock last night, when the four lieutenants, twenty-four patrolmen and six wheelmen were transferred to other precincts. Hereafter the bridge will be looked after by the Delancey street utatlon, Manhattan.

A rumor about police headquarters Is to the effeot that the Eldrldge street pre-oiaet Is to be abolished, and Its territory upllt up among the surrounding pre- CUIIDCRTTbea. vay ft Monroe et. dllUDCn I 5c. 11.50; Mats. Wed.

A 2oe. It The Moat Talked of Play rr i r- ri on the American Stage 111 I DtK Nxt Wk Eienie Me. Eitra Met. Thenksg't Alfred W. Hnnr, 30.

of 1440 Kingston av, Minnie Hall, -1. of Short Hllla, Ji. J. Nelson B. H.

Thompson. 28. of 1049 Seventy-third at. Evelyn A. Brtetenfeld, 19, of 1043 Seventy-third at.

Daniel J. Fox. 28, of 223 VYanklin av, Lillian H. Perdue, 28, of 12SS Bushwlck av. Henry S.

Haee, 28, of 612 Fifth at, Dora Steven. 39, 613 Fifth at. Paul Hoffman. 21. of 15 Loeuat at, Sarah Snyder, 22, 973 Hockaway av.

Plot" Norvlknw, 22, uf 98 North Eighth it, Zona Chmsy, ot 98 Xuttb Cistnh at. it? ROLLER SKATING ZZZlV'fX il graalona Dally. Band Concerts, $25 MEN'S OVERCOATS, $10. 128 men's winter Overcoate. Men's IV heavv winter Suite.

110; youths' 1S Suits, U.M. a-i Flatbueb UrooWf o. MAJESTIC Met. Wed. and Sat.

MADAME SI MONK (I.lehler A Manaeers) THE WHIRLWIND Xeit Wccji, LVl'lMIS SI AVUDIKC Phone 2428 Bryant. rLMin'lUOt Kv.S:10, Mt.vtd..Kat.,Thankag BOIOHT AMI PAIO 'Oii Black satin and white chiffon own, with Jetted frltigt, uiatvi,.