The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOIMw NOVEM3ER 27. 1911. ROBBERS TOOK HI3 FALSE TEETH MISCELLANEOUS. ISABELLA HENDKICKSON DEAD.

Isabella daughter of William anl TERRIFIC PACE BEING SET SEWER OVERCHARGES STIR CONNOLLY'S IRE ECHO OF 1ZZIEM" AS MUSICIAN IS SUED Barbara Hendrickson, died Saturday evening at her home, 156 McDougal street, where the funeral services will take place tonight -at 8.30 o'clock. NOMINATION OF CARDINALS Victim's Mouth Pried Open in Search for Gold Filling. Kansas City. November 27 In addition to being relieved of his watch and several dollars In money last night by throe holdup men, L. W.

Leavee was robbed of his false teeth. After taking his money and Jewelry one of tho robbers suggested "Let's see if he's got any gold iu his teeth." Leavee'a mouth was pried open. There was no cold there, but in the struggle the victim's false teeth were loosened and dropped out. "Thankee, old man," said one of the highway men, "we'll just take these." Queens President Refuses to Certify Correctness of Items for Work at Ingleside. Ralph Mulford Leading the Fifteen Entrants in the Big Automobile Classic.

De Vore Says Friend of Defendant in the Griswold Case Tried to Make Love. AT Tfie Saving In Insurance Soon Pays For a Grinneli Automatic Sprinkler System Thereafter It It An Annuity. For Particulars, Apply to General Fire Extinguisher Crmpany New York Office, 1 Liberty Street. Figures talk. Let us show you how many dollars we can tiake for you yearly.

Continued From Page 1. $375,000 CLAIMED TO BE DUE. MERCER CAR VICTORIOUS. DENIES MRS. JAMS' CHARGE.

TRAFFIC POLICEMAN HURT. DENTISTRY. I have studied and experimented until I can now fill or crown teeth painlessly, no matter how sensitive they are. Past experience may make you sceptical regarding this, and if such claims were made by an obscure or recently established dentist you might be justified in ignoring them. But I have practiced dentistry eighteen years in this office (over thirty years altogether) and can safely claim to be one of the leading and best known men in my profession.

Send for "Dentistry by Specialists and the Gentle Art of Painlessness," and' read what prominent people say about me. Edward Everett Cady, D.D.S., 34(3 Fulton Si. (corner Court Square). TALKED OF STOKES CASE, Hughie Hughes. Breaks a Record in Woman Demands $8,000 in Suit for tion continued, was promoted, thus nf-fending the faithful of the whole world, while the supreme greatness of Italy is this faith which had inspired every civil progress and which alone is the source of peace and lasting prosperity.

The Pope lamented the immunity which was granted to the enemies of religion In Rome, especially the iniquitous body, as be referred to them, wblcn opposed the existence of God and the Christian order. A li. th. Slander Against Brooklyn Han. Winning the Savannah Cup.

Mains Only 1 1-2 Miles Long Surveying and Map Work Cost $290 for Horse Hire. The taxpayers of InglesIJe are becoming alarmed over the fact that an as- Burke Knocked Down Trying to Stop a Runaway. Policeman Thomas V. Burke of Traffic Squad was seriously injured today. In trying to stop a runaway horse attached to a delivery wagon.

Burke, who is married and lives at 139 Calyer street, was Savannah, November 27 Driving his car at an average speed of over sev sessment of $261,202.32, with five years of tne churc Portugal by the same "enty-two miles per hour, Hughie Hughes, I eomnnnnrl interest at 7 ni mult body and expressed the hope that the driving a Mercer, won the gavannan post at Broadway and Flushing ave- on Arthur Nicholas de Vore, the Brooklyn organist and composer who has been named as defendant In a suit for slander brought by Mrs. Virginia janls of Cos Cob, was not to be found today, but a close friend of his who Is acquainted with the details of tbe suit anl is In Mr. de Vore's confidence said that the composer would fight the action. 14 is expected that Mr. de Vore, who Is a nue, a crowded corner, when the fright- luo luu" nul lBr cned horse came tearing down on him.

hanging over their property for the bulld-Burke sprang for the bridle to Bare tho ing of outlet sewer mains in 1908 and heavens when tbe advance guard started their movement toward the track. Automobiles by the hundreds were In the procession. At 7:30 o'clock the drivers of the Savannah and Tledeman trophy contest were called to the starting post. The Tledeman trophy event was over a distance of 171 miles, or ten times around tbo course, and for cars of less than 250 cubio Inches Portuguese nation, boasting of centuries Challenge Tropbj-, which was run In con-of attachment to the church, would react wlth tue Tldeman Trophy here against her enemy. The evils of modernism and naturalism oday- Hu8he8 keP' UP a trrlnc Da-8 were counterbalanced, the Pope contin- from tno very start and only once did ho weiw cuumeroaianceo, lL(" rope i un u- lives of those who were in the path of 1 for which, up to last spring, there tho Bnim.i i i between Lnn na fnn wa8 n0 outlet and for whlch tQe Iatcral ued- everywhere by the love of the holy stop during the entire distance of nearly mains have not been built.

The only eucharlst as was proved by the congresses 223 miles, and that was to take on a fresh belonging to an oil works in Long Island held in Cologne, London, Montreal and supply of fuel. i The performance of Hughes today Madrid. Spain, especially, had, he said demonstrated hpr trim relisrinnn HenM- Burke fell to the roadway. Several persons ran to his assistance. He re ment, and he ended with the hope that broke the existing record for cars of 300 God would preserve her from the evil cubio inches for the course.

Last year persons benefited even now, In the entire assessment district, arc the few whose property Is located along the line of the big outlet mains and whose houses have been connected with the main). Moreover the entire amount, $376,000, Is to be charged up on the first day of De- FIRED OFF TIE JURY ported sick at his station and then went home. The department chaplain was notified indicating that Burke's Injuries were of a grave nature. threatening her peace and happiness, the winning driver averaged sixty-two miles per hour In the same class. Sec-one place went to Louis HIneman, driv Creation of Cardinals.

Tho creation of tha Cardinals and the displacement. The Savannah challenge trophy race was one of 13 laps, or 222 and for cars with a displacement of from 250 to 350 cubic inches. On the first lap for the Savannah Cup Louis Dlabrow, the well-known Long Island driver, pulled Into the lead over 1) la six rivals, making tbe seventeen-mile circuit In 14:10, over one minute faster than Billy Knipper, driving his Mercer. F. V.

Barnes, In another Mercer, waa in third place, and Hughie Hughes In fourth position. The loador for the Tledeman Cup, at the ending of the first lap, was Mortimer Koberts In an Abbott-Detroit, who made ceniber against the $500,000 limit aa fixed confirmation by His Holiness of tho arch- ing a Marmon, and third was won by PLAN WELCOME TO BURNHAM. by tno Board ot Estimate In February, uisuups ana oisnops aireaay appointed Joe jjjkrent, also In a Marmon Terry Hinkle, Juror No. 11, Ordered Out of the Box by 1910. for the total of appropriations to fl "name 'or tho distance waa be allowed that borough for work of any ach chosen for honor was read, the hours, 15 minutes and 37 seconds, while kind to bo paid by assessments, unless Justice Marcus.

young man about 30 years old, will have a sensational story to tell in the evenft that he is called upon to testify. Mrs. Janls is a friend of Helen Woodruff Smith, who was recently the defendant in the breach of promise suit brought by young Russell GrUwoId, which became, known far and wide as the "Ruzzielamb' suit. She Is an elderly woman with gray hair and a peculiar circumstance in the case Is that Mr. do Vore's sister, who has been living with her, sides with Mrs.

Janls. Do Vore insists that Mrs. Janis has turned his sister's mind against him. Mrs. Janls charges that do Vore told his sister that Mrs.

Janls was a "snake" and an improper person for her to as soelate with. De Vore declares that Mrs. Janls tried to make love to him and that he repulsed her advances. Tbe statements which form the basis for the action were repeated by Mr. do Vore's sister It Is understood, to Mrs.

Janis. Mr. de Vore's sister is Miss Elsa Madge de Vore, a violinist of considerable note. Mrs. Janls asks damages to ttlA nmrttitif A the verified lists of amounts be charged up against each separate piece ot prop the lap In 16:23.

The four E-M-F en Pope inquiring of the cardinals in turn that of Hineman and Nikrcut was 3 hours, whether they approved tha nomination. 21 minutes and 41 seconds, and 3 hours, sVulTca's" 'Ven ty r8iS'nS tb0'r "V4 mlnutes an1 43 seconds, respectively. TheCcoPnhrmatlons completed, the mas- Huhes' whoae car waB equipped with ter of ceremonies threw open the door Micholin tires, went through tho raco erty for the ingieside work Is iu tho trants followed nearly two minutes later, with Kullck driving a Ford, In sixth IDAVIT BY WOMAN FRIEND. hands of the Board of Assessors by that time. place, and with an elapsed time of 25:13.

and the Noble aud Swiss Guards re-en- without a change. Borough President Connolly, who is The position of the leaders in botn havmg all tho accounts in connection tered and escorted the Pope to his apart- classes remained unchanged on the ears Hinkle, at Dinner, Discussed with the work overhauled, has found so ment. Tho cardinals lingered a few mo-many apparently startling overcharges ments and then, returning to their watt- By being satisfied with a more mod-crate pace than that which some of the other contestants In the Tledeman Cup Race started out, won for Frank Witt, To Seek Advice of Fine Arts Commission's Head for Beautifying Brooklyn. At a luncheon at the Hamilton Club this afternoon attended by a number of prominent Brooklynltcs plans were made for the entertainment, when ho comes eo Brooklyn, on Dec. 16, of Daniel H.

president of tho Flno Arts Commission of tho United States and one of tho leading authorities of the world on tho subject of city planning. Invitations to the luncheon were sent out by John B. Crelghton, secretary to Borough President Steers, and the following participated: Dr. Newell Dwlght Hlllis, whose sermon on November 6 gave a great Impetus to the "Boautiful Brooklyn" movement; Dr. George W.

Brush, former president of the Brooklyn League; second lap, for both Disbrow and Roberts were leading by a comfortable margin. Pulling Into the stretch In front of the grand stand while on their third and discrepancies In connection with tho log carriages, wero driven to their reel- Trial and Pronounced Judgment work that he has refused to certify aa dences or temporary stopping places, 1 the driver. The cup was do Against the Girls. natcd by Mayor Tledeman of Savannah. 10 ineir correctness ana will only make ueie me usual receptions were noia.

round, cars Nos. 26, 24 and 21 came together, and a battle royal resulted, with Disbrow getting the better of the spurt. an affidavit that tbe amounts correspond I Mgr. Nicola Damlco, pontifical master with the vouchers and the books, It lsf ceremonies, left the Vatican forthwith doubtful whether tho assessors will carry to each neo-cardinal the offlciaV celve the lists with any such acknowl- notice of his appointment. He was ac-edgment attached.

icompanled by Cardinal Merry del Val, The accounts of the Sewer Department ltno papal Secretary of State. They drovu la 1906 and 1907, Involving expenditures to the American College in Rme. The of hundreds of thousands of dollars, were I nu" ot the college had been transformed kept In a little leather-covered passbook for the occasion. Tho walls were deco-about four Inches by seven Inches, small rated with the cardinal red. On one side enough to be carried In one's hip pocket, the throne was a picture of tho Pope, Robert Evans, driving another was second, and Jack Towers, also In an E.

M. was third. Witt's time for the race of 172 miles vias 2 hours 56 minutes and 19 seconds, or at an average of 58 miles per hour. Throughout the entire race there was but a few minutes separating the three cars, so consistent was their performance. Not an accident marred the splendid victory, or was there an adjustment necessary during the entire race for any of the three cars.

Evans time was 3 hours and 12 seconds, and Towers finished in 3 hours, 1 minute and 33 seconds. Fourth place was won by and two columns are entered on a page, Dy a. Muner fry or lorn, the figures being so small as to be nearly Commissioner of Public Works Lewis H. Pounds, Professor Franklin W. Hooper, president of the Brooklyn Institute; Edward C.

Blum, Frank H. Tyler, Herbert L. Brldgman and John B. Crelghton. The chief purpose of the lunchoon was to discuss plans for Mr.

Burnham's visit, and to try and make It the occasion lor arousing a large measure of public Interest in the "Beautiful Brooklyn" project. and on tho other side were the statue of the immaculate. Conception, a bust ot Piux IX, the founder of tbo college: Illegible. The charges for surveying and pre bust of Washington draped with tho It was the first occasion the spectators had to cheer, and they did so The fast pace Disbrow had been driving the Case car began telling, and at the end of the fifth lap he pulled up in front of his pit with engine trouble. Hughie Hughes then took the lead, with his team mate, W.

F. Barnes, In second place, and his other partner, Billy Kulpper, In third. Hughes covered the eighty-six miles of the race In 75.07. Disbrow Has to Betire. At the end of the fifth lap the average speed of the leaders in the two races was Hughes, about 68 miles per hour, and that of Roberts 61 miles per hour.

Dlsbrow's trouble was more serious than was first reported, and after working on the car for several minutes, he announced the retirement of the car from the contest with a broken cam shaft. After covering 154 miles, more than half the distance of the race, Mulford, by his nervy driving and the consistent running of his Lozler, has maintained tho lead, which he took on the fifth lap. His average speed for tbe distance was Frank Kulllck, driving a Ford. paring maps and inspection work on this line of mains, only about a mile and a American flag, and pictures of Cardinal half in length. Is J77.416.03.

The cost olGltbons. the late Cardinal MeClosky and builiilnir th malm vcaa nni tt aa 7s 99. the late Right Rev. Kenrick, who was of 18,000. She Is a painter whose work has won the approbation of Andrew Carnegie and his wife.

She was at one time a student ot Chase. De Vore says that he regards the suit as simply an attempt at extortion. He has confided to a friend that when his sister's health became impaired he took her to live In the country with her mother. They went to Cos Cob, met Mrs. Janls who had a cottage there and lived with her.

At that time de Vore was unmarried. Mr. de Vore declares that when Mrs. Janis made love to him he decided to move. He first sent his mother away and then prepared to move his sister but she Insisted on remaining with Mrs.

Janis. De Vore has put the case In the hands of lawyers and says he will win. He lives at 41 Madison street. STRICKEN IN NAVY YARD. Woman Expires Suddenly in Naral Surgeon's Office.

Mrs. Margarette Marsh, who is thought Including all labor and material Bishop of Philadelphia. In a corner of the hall was a group of American and papal flags. Many prominent ecclesiastics and Americans witnessed the ceremony that The cbargci of L. H.

McLaughlin, an outside surveyor, of $29,379.29 for making preliminary maps, work which It is said could have been easily done by the en glneers of the Sewer Bureau without followed when the master of ceremonies During his stay in Brooklyn Mr. Burn-ham will ba entertained at a dinner, which will be an Important event. Tho general discussion at the luncheon favored the appointment of a committee to confer with Mr. Burnham on tho question of how Brooklyn may bo best developed In esthetic lines. He Is to ba asked about such matters as laying out boulevards, the straightening of crooked byways, plan3 for the bridge approaches, driveways and so forth.

The various plans which have been proposed will ba laid before him and his views will be Vanderbllt Entrants Get Big Send-oS. Hardly had the smoke from tho cars of the contestants In the light car races cleared from the track when tha fifteen drivors In the historic and classic Vanderbllt Cup races were called to the starting post. The weather, which was a trifle chilly in the morning, moderated considerably and a more ideal day for a road race could scarcely be expected. The favorites In the race were heartily choered as they left the starting point by the spectators and shouts of good luck were hurled at them from all directions. Bruce Brown, last year's grand winner, and, Ralph Mulford, the popular Lozler driver, were given a particularly ble sendolf by the gayly attired c.rowda.

78 miles per hour, wtshart and De Palma are doing tbelr beBt to overcome the four-minute lead of Harry Grant is now In fourth place and Dis-hmv la fifth. Both the Marmons are The trial of Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad on a charge of attempted murder, arising out of the attack made on June 7, last, on V. E. D. Stokes, formerly proprietor of be Ansonla, was abruptly baited, this morning, before Justice Marcus, In the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, In Manhattan.

Terry Hinkle, Juror No. 11, was excused on motion by tho defense, directly following the filing of an affidavit with the court by Clnrk L. Jordan, of counsel for the girls. In which a woman, who gays she is Mrs. Theresa C.

Holmes of 4241 Broadway, Manhattan, charges she overheard Hinkle at dinner, last Friday night, discuss the case and pronounce judgment againnt tho girls. Jordan's hrst motion was that the juror be withdrawn, which would have resulted in a mistrial and the subsequent calling of an entire new Jury. "I would suggest," Justice Marcus said, "that you make your motion to excuse the juror, if tho District Attorney does not object, in order that we may proceed with these eleven Jurors and thus expedite matters." "I respectfully make that motion." Mr. Jordan said, and a moment later Justice Marcus announced that Juror No, 11 was excused. Hinkle Excused and Not Allowed to Say a Word.

The courtroom was crowded at the time hy spectators, eager to tako up tbe thread ot the testimony ot Mr. Stokca under cross-examination, and there was a subdued whispering In the courtroom, which the court attendants were- called upon to quirt. Justice Murouss at this point, said: "Now, gentlemen of tho Jury, this It cident Illustrates the necessity of the Court again admonishing you against discussing this cane, or any easo on which you gentlemen arc. culled to servo as jurors or to express an opinion in any way. lu thiB case, a witness has boeu cross-examined, and I am under tho necessity of excusing juror No.

11. Juror No. 11 you aro excused." Hinkle stood up in the jury box and raised his uand. "May I say a word, judge?" Hlnklo asked. "Not a word," Justice Marcus replied, and Hinkle turned and took his coat and hat and quit tho courtroom.

The affidavit by Mrs. Holmes, attested working overtime. Is declared to bo a wa introduced ana uanaea to we neo-case of absolute waste of the publla Cardinals Farley, O'C-'nnell and Falconlo funds, an act of favoritism, In addition tho formal notices of their election. At to the above, tho charges of surveyors' tne asms time he congratulated each fees for work done regular office heartily. Responding, Cardinal Falcoulc force, of $40,946.41, is looked upon by "aid: ZVZZ Sf P6'S Ked have been done for $20,000 or less, It Is America.

claimed. "I rejoice that It falls upon me as dean It wag found that charges were made to offer our slncerest thanks and most In December, 1906, for $1,162.50 for three profound homage to His Holiness, for gra-englneers on the work, when no work ot'eiously deigning to raise us despite our any character, so far as can be shown, unworthlness to sulllme dignity. While was done. by this solemn act the Poutlff confer In tho month of May, 1907, charges were the highest honor imon us in our per-made for two separato of horse and sonal capacity, ho also honors tbe noble, carriages, one isn nnrl the other $160, and powerful nation which Is to have been about 38 years old, and who lived at 375 Ridgewood avenue, died this practically out; the withdrawal of Bur- pTchkTs bc.rnsanrnepone1 Sftt" at 10:50 o'clock at the Tho cars and drivers which started in i Patchke the race nnd which started at a halt minute Interval were as follows: a total of $290, for carrying the three or eioud of its free Institutions. He confers likewise a very great honor on the raltn four engineers and three or four workmen back and forth along the line of this a mile and a quarter ful Catholics of that, nation who are shape.

The two Abbott-Detrou cars are making a splendid showing, covering each lap with regularity and at a fairly good pace, but In speed thoy are not equal to the machines that are still left in the contest. CALL ELECTION INSPECTORS Board of Canvassers Will Ask Them to Explain Cler- ical Errors. truly great and worthy of their high No. Car. Driver.

Oram. Pope Hummer nisSrow. 4 Mercedes Wleharl.i. i o-j, Mercer Hughe. Ueiroit Mulfortl.

Abbott Dotrolt 10. it. rarker. Marmon Patchke. 14.

Bruce Brown. 15. Mateon. The drivers started out at terrible pace. The best time for the first lap was made In length, each day.

This Item of horBO reputation and whose steady progress and carriage hire continues for every under the aegis of sane Christian liberty iju mm, as mo reauu or an aitacs, of heart failure, induced by asthma. Mib. Marsh was attended by Dr. Wen! worth, the chief medical officer at tho navy yard. The Vomaa had been receiving worlj from the clothing department of tha navy yard, and bad Just been paid.

Sliu was standing In front of the office talking to Mrs. Susan Saatman of 408 Gates avenue, when she suddenly became faint. She was hurried to the surgeon's office, where she died, before any assistance could be given her. Mrs. Saatinau said, that tho dead woman had appeared to be in good health, and that she was very much surprised when the attack cams on.

However, Mrs. Marsh is said to hava been subject to heart trouble and asthma for some time. She Is survived by husband and small daughter. day of the week, part of the time only wins tho admiration of all. "This unique honor withal comes to us less by reasou of our personal merits than because tho exalted opinion which the noble mind of the Pontiff en tertains of flourishing conditions of the United RaIPn do Palma, who made tbe clr-(cuit in 13:33, or at an average speed of the Cathollo religion in one rig being charged for.

Borough President Connolly said: "I am going to have this thing cleared up from the bottom. These Innocent property owners In Ineleslde are not going to be crushed with this burden If I enn helo it." The bookkeepers In the office are busy today' comparing vouchers and charges. OFFICER TFI I SAD TALE. States. hour.

This speed Is re- Alderman James II. Flnnlgan. chairman of the Board of Canvassers, has notified T' markable when the numerous turns and whom expressed bis loo and "a 'wish twists In the course taken con- Jn twenty.flve elcctioD diB. FIREMAN DIES SUDDENLY. iniprif hflVrt a lone una oc'B''U1'- that His Holiness lnlgnt have a long ana Vnd Ralnh Mulford covered tricts scattered among nine Assembly happy reign.

Cardinals Farley and Con- IP JL41 nd a'PQ "Mulfora districts, to appear before the board In oecTo! T.rTZ ScoJ' "at, the 1 tho Borough Hal. at 7:30 o'clock to- 1 nrst ariver to ny tne nag oi aisiress, iur mnrrow nlaht to Be examinea in connec- mnrrow mant sidored an an appendix to the Papal al on his second round he pulled up in front tJon wUll varlous clerical errors which locution, as it is known that it expresses the sentiments of the Holy Sea toward ot ois pit iui have been discovered In the work of tab-Ilis loss was, however, slight as he Un- America. The substance of the epeecii America. uo hf rw at his nuarters. ulatlug election returns.

IT rSeWMo, "Th. Ralphs. De Palma and Mul- nigan said today at of the error. the Pope to refer in such enthusiastic ular nation while so I wltn which they set out and were tho jrriends of Patrick E. Callahan, one of nation wniio terms to one particular leaders at tno ena ot tne secouu iup.

ae defeated Dcmocratio candidates lor Patchke, Wlshart and Parker running lr justice of tho Supreme Court, have been Policeman Johnson Says His Face Annoyed Thugs. Policeman Bernard Johnson of the Hamilton avenue station exhibited a badly bruised face to his comrades today, as corroborative evidence of his story that he was attacked and "beaten up" by three men in the hallway of 305 Van Brunt street, iu the early hours. Johnson was off duty and In plain clothes. Ho was standing at Van Brunt and Wolcott streets when a stranger approached him, he says, and complained that he had been assaulted. Johnson says he then followed the stranger to the hallway ot the Van Brunt streot house and.

there ho was knocked down and pum-nieled about the face and head. Dctec- kecnlna in touch with the work of the the order named. SERIES OF ODD ACCIDENTS. Dream Came True Railroad Platform No Place to SleepFatal Tobacco Chew, Chicago, November 25 Stephen J. Campbell, a passenger conductor, dreamed that ho would get hurt In a railroad accident.

His dream came true last night. His right foot was cut off when he got in the way of a coach. "I dreamed that I would be Injured in a railroad accident," he told the police who picked him up. "I don't understand how I got under the wheels." New Milford. November 27 William Seymour, on his way home from a housewarmiug.

lay down on tho platform of the railroad station here last night and fell asleep. He was awakened by a pain just in time to see the lights of a train disappearing iu the distance. Ho reached down to soe what was th matter and found that his leg had been cut off. Cleveland, November 27 Clyde Bowyer, 29 years old. went to sleep with a chew of tobacco In his mouth.

Yester-dav morning ho was found dead. Examination by a physician showed that Bowyer had choked to death on his chew. Lynn, November 27 Benjamin Ames, aged 65, tallest man In Massachusetts, is dead of heart failure as the result of a fall from a horse. He was nearly seven feet In height and 360 pounds. He leaves four sons, all of whom are over six feet.

PATRIOTIC ORDERS FEDERATE. Union for the Purpose of Promoting Loyalty to Country and Flag, A number of unpartisan and unscctarlan fraternal and patriotic organizations have federated, to carry on a campaign of patriotic work on Long Island. Tho aim of the union is, as the published progrommo announces, "To give all Americans a broader and grauder conception of American citizenship; to Instill In all, especially the children, a greater reverence for the American flag." It is hoped to effect a permanent congress of the organizations named, which may meet at intervals to devise methods of making the patriotic work they have on hand more effective. The first meeting was held yesterday afternoon, at Junior O. A.

M. (formerly Deeorior) Hall. Tho hall was filled with an enthusiastic audience. I'nder the leadership of W. S.

Fayhe, a large choir ot Warren Council Uniformed Rank, Daughters of Liberty, and Daughters of America, gave appropriate music. After an ably presented statement ol American ideals and citizens' duties, by many are represented among the new Cardinals. Official visits followed between tho diplomats and the Cardinals, the aristocracy, the Knights of Malta, high ecclesiastics and many Americans now in Rome, In addition to the Americans, these Cardinals were created: Francis Bourne, Aichblshop of Westminster, England; Gluseppo Maria Cas Machlo. Archbishop of Valladoltd. Spain; Antonio Vlco, Papai Nuncio to Spain, an Italian; Gcnnaro Uranlto (11 Belmonte, Archbishop of Edes- Long Island Car in Ninth Place.

The third lap was a repetition of the first two, De Palma keeping the lead by a shade over Patchke, who pulled into second pla with Wishart in third position. The laps were being reeled off on an average speed of from seventy-six to seventy-nine miles per hour, and the spectators were wondering how long the terrific pace woul I continue. Louis Dis-hrow. In the Pope-Hummer, which was i tives nro inquiring Into the circum stances. sa, Italian; Francis cauei, jyicuuibuuu of Olmutz.

Austrian; Leono Adolfo CHILD ALLEGES HURTS. mctte Archbishop of Paris; Francis partly Dinit in jauum-a, u. i Virgillo Dublllard, Archbishop of Cham- Ing in the cnt and at the end of the Board of Canvassers, and are claiming today that the revised figures will show that Charles H. Kelby's pluraliyr over Callahan has been cut down to about 1,000, and that if Mr. Callahan should demand and bring about a recount, there might be a good chance of his being elected, owing to alleged mistakes by some of the election clerks.

Mr. Kelby's friends say such a possibility is ridiculous. Tho Board of Canvassers has nearly completed its work. Results of tho revised figures be announced on Wednesday night or Thursday morning. Alderman Alexander S.

Drescher, who was defeated for re-election In the Twenty-third Assembly District, carried the Hebrew section, BrownBvllle. The revised figures show that In the eleven election districts comprising Brownsville, Mr. Drescher received 1,961 votes, against 1,134 for Frederick E. Martin, the Socialist candidate, and 1,124 for James F. Martyn, the Fusion candidate, who was elected.

"Tho Socialistic vote in tho Twenty-third, especially In Brownsville, was sur Charles Huber Stricken After Life Heroism. Firemen attached to Hook and Ladder No. 74 In Himrod street, near St. Nicholas avenue, are mourning tbo loss of one of their favorite comrades. Firemaa Charles Hjber, who had risked his life many times in the performance of his duty and who made many a thrilling rescue Is the dead man.

About 11 o'clock last night, Huber, who Is 34 years old and lived at 57 Bleecker street, complained of feeling ill. He was given a glass of water and several ot the other firemen were about to assist him to his bed when he fainted, as they supposed. The Hamburg avenu police station was communicated with and an ambulance was summoned from the German Hospital. When Dr. Moysr arrived he pronounced Huber doad.

Huber had 'been connected with tho Fire Department eight years. He- had been attached to Hook and Ladder Company No. 74 three years, whore he was driver of one of the pieces of apparatus. According to some of his comrades, he bad a premonition that misfortune was Impending, Bhortly befora ho died. Tho dead fireman was born in Buck County, Pennsylvania, on May 27, 1877.

He moved to Brooklyn sixteen years ago. He is survived by his widow, Anna, four daughters. Ella, Myrtle, Hazel and Lillian, two sisters. Mrs. Catheiino Becht and Mrs.

Lena Rich, and two brothers, George and Henry. Arrangements for the funeral have not beei made as yet. The interment will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery. DEATH OF HTJLDA HILKENS. Hulda, daughter of tho late Herman and Mnrie Hllkens, died today at th home of her brother, Herman, 40 Woodruff avenue, of appendicitis.

She was born on South Fifth street and her homo was taken for the approaches of the Williamsburg Bridge. She had for sqnm years lived in Flatbush and was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Bedford avenue and Hewej street, whose pastor, the Rev. s. O. Weiskotten.

will officiate at the funeral services to be held at her late homo Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. third lap he hd covered fifty-one miles In 43 minutes seconds, which gave him ninth place. Ralph Mulford, In tho Lozler, was driving beautiful race, and at the end of the fourth lap ho had regained some of the ground lost earlier. Ho had Jumped Into third place, making the round in 13:45. Bruce Brown at this stage of tho contest was In fifth place, and Bob Burman in fourth.

De Palma Loses the Lead. At the end of his fifth lap De Palma berv. Francis Nagi, Archbishop of Vicuna; Francis Maria Koverlc do Ca-brltres, Bishop of Montpellcr, France; Gaetano Btsleti. Papal Major Domo, Italian; Giovanni Battista Lugarl, Assessor of tho Congregation of the Holy Office, Italian; Basilio Pomplll, Secretary ot the Congregation of the Council, Italian; Luuovlco Billot, French Jesuit; Gugliel-mo Van Rossum of the Fathers of the Resurroctlou, Dutch, and Enriquez Al-maraz Santos, Archbishop of Seville, Spain. One unnamed.

Bishop Mundelein Among Those Con. firmed in Their Office Today. Among the Archbishops and Bishops confirmed in their offices were: George W. Mundelein, titular Bishop of Lory ma and auxiliary Bishop of Brooklyn: James J. Keane, Archbishop lost precious time pulling into nis con prisingly large," said Mr.

uresoher, to- imi with flat tire, rne enange, now-i li. Eight-Year-Old Boy Says Man Struck Him on Head. Fourteen yards of bandages were removed from the head ot 8-ycar-old Amsol Levlne, 545 Sutter avenue, who was tho complainant against Reuben Kubellk of 533 Sutter avenue, in tho New Jersey avcuuo pollco court, this morning, bus tho magistrate was unable to find any Injuries. Kubelik was charged with striking tho little boy on the head with a stick, and was held In J200 ball for Spn-clal Sessions. Mrs.

Aunle Cohen, the mother of Annie Cohen, a 13-year-old witness, was removed from the court by officers on account of her frantic screams to her child not to tell anything. The girl refused to speak, then, but was threatened with Jail, and said that she saw Kubellk strike tho Iyevlne boy. The Cohens Hvo at 2034 Pitkin avenue. ENTICED GIBX FROM HOME. William II.

Coddiugton, an ex-artilleryman, aged 22 years, was held yes ever, was maue in iue ugu i llCavy vote a third party. It shows, H4- 45 (ho lead, ho being overhauled by a bo? fllstrIct rumors from the City of Churches-Ralph Mul- own8VlUe voters were becoming tired tOrd. IMC Uiua ui uji ab tho end of Iho S5 miles was: Mulford, of me." Mr. Drescher ran 1,400 votes ahead of John F. Clarke for district attorney, in 69:25, end Bob Burmau, before a notary public In tho formal way, follows: "Mrs.

Theresa C. Holmes, being duly sworn, deposes and says, sno resides in 4211 Broadway, Borougn of Manhattan, that deponent is acquainted with Terry Hinkle'; that deponent was invited by Mrs. Hinkle to tako dinner with herself and husband in their apartments iu the Hendrick Hudson, at Riverside Drlvo and 110th street, on Friday evening, November 24, 1911. "That nobody was present at that time, excepting tho deponent and Mr. aud Mrs.

Hinkle; that Mr. Hinkle, was late lu coming into the room, and on entering npol-ogtzed and sakt that tho reason ho was late was that ho whs acting us a juror In the above entitled caso (namely the Stokea Case). "Deponent told him she knew ah-- the caso, and he then at firea. length explained to her and her a full history ot the entire matter, reciting the hibtory of the defendants, imd after a full explanation of all tiio facts lu tho case Mrs. Hlnklo spoke up and said: 'That tho women wcro brazen tlilngB, and that they ought to bo tarred and leathered, and that she would tako great plcaeuro in doing "Her husband responded to this nnd said: 'You do not need to worry about that: they will bo sent up all "Mrs.

Hinkle said: 'It is a groat pity 1hat a gentleman like Mr. Stokea should be accused of' things like that by these to which Mr. Hinkle responded 'That the whole trouble was tho women, iho defendants, were not sntlsfled with their stations in life and were anxious ot lide in automobiles and have flno clothes, and were willing to do anything to get "I took dinner with them and left the apartment about 9 o'clock. Hinkle Declares He Did Not Discuss the Case. When Hinkle emerged from the courtroom he was asked If he (tared to glvo any explanation of the incidents In hi.

apartments last Friday evening. Ho Baid ho did not know what to say, as ho did not know the contents of tho affidavit that had been filed. "Do you know a Mrs. Hinkle was asked. "Why, yes," Hinkle said with a display of surprise.

"Mrs. Holmes Is a friend of the family; she was to dinner with us Friday night." "Do you know where Mrs. Holmes lives?" "No, I don't know her as well ns that, but I know she lives up In Washington Heights somewhere." "Did you discuss the caso in the presence of Mrs. Holmes?" "No, I told them that I was under explicit instructions from the court to not speak about the case at all." Hinkle was very much wrought up over the incident and got out of tho building as hurriedly as he could. Tho two young women defendants seated in the court room with their counsel eagerly took In ull that was going on, and sat talking with Robert M.

Moore, while Mr. Jordan was arranging the procedure by which Hinkle was excused. Two talesmen were called nnd they were questioned by counsel on both sides but they did not come within the range of tho candidates for jurors previously decided upon by the girls, and they were challenged by the defnes alter they had bceo accepted by the prosecution. When Justice Marcus was Informed no additional talesmen were available for -xauiinatlon, he announced adjournment of the caso until tomorrow morn- of Dubuque; Plus Dowling, Archbishop Tjo Palma nt Frlmnnd P. Premier- ul i ui ui''u.

ov. the gast. Archbishop of Philadelphia; Joseph Tha Flat x0. 15, the Mercer and the cloven election districts of Brownsville, ton of which failed to give Mr. but kee; John M.

Laval, Titular Bishop not officially, on the sixth lap. The aver-cla'K0 a Hiorcae8areos and auxiliary cisnop age spned up to that time was ibft miles X-Mn, lnaenh RrhrembS. BishOn Rrnvn'a Plat lnat hour. Bruce Brown Flat lost a nt-r MAN FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL. A man who registered at the Blythe- President W.

S. McCluro of the education committee of the Junior Order, the Rev. Dr. R. B.

Hull. paRtor of the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church, delivered an eloquent I address on "How God Ib Working Out the wheel, while on its seventh lap. leaving ir nn pir of that make in the race. of Toledo, Peter J. Muldoon, Bishop of Rockford.

John Farrelly, Bishop of Cleveland; Edmund M. Dunne, Bishop terday morning by Magistrate Mcuuire, nittinz in the Adams street court, for a nf Peoria. 111.: John Starlha, lltuiar Destiny of America. Ho was frequently cheered. Short addrcs: Bes followed.

Will- henrlne on a charge of abduction. He i Kisnop or i i State councilor of the niioee.i to have enticed Alice Delaney, Bishop or rargo. i uaKota josepj lam Griffith, deputy Junior Order, spoke on "The Perils of 17 years, from her home at 169 J- Rice. Bishop ot Bur ingion, Vermont American made cars 6o tar in tne race oourne nuiei, iicw tuicu avenue, had shown their supremacy. The two on November 25 under the name of Loziers were running with clock-like reg- rjaulel Quinn was found dead In bed ularity.

and the Marmons were also tWg mornlng. by the proprietor, Alfred f.eaS Th. gas Jet was turned on and of several minutes, and Harry Grant, in the supposition of the police Is that it is another Lozler, was gradually creeping a case of suicide. Tho man was 45 years up on the leaders on the eighth lap. The of age and fairly well dressed.

The sum Criminal. Insane an il Pauper Immljtra- i Sands Btreet. and tho charge against Jonn u. St. Paul.

John W. Shaw, Coadju Im 1r made bv Mrs. Anna Delaney, th tlon." Mrs. Marie Connor of Baltimore nf the irlrl. The arrest was mado 'national councilor of the Daugr.ters tor-Bishop of San Antonio, Texas; Denis O'Donagliue, Bishop of Louisville, JOHN M.

TOMPKINS DEAD. John M- Tompkins died yesterday in b's eightieth year at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frederick B. Richardson. 87 Madison street, Morrlstown, N.

J-whero funeral services will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. D. Mohr, well i Saturday night by Detective Chris I America, and Mrs. Ada known in this State ns an effective worker John J. Xllan, Bishop of Hartford; Jo seph l'etrelli, Bishop of Lipa, Philip two Mercedes are tup inusl uuuigaruuB oi i.o mo uui a nn.l Ml RtlCn ri.iriniT ilPIV- tint hill? IS miuwu us iu uis past resi- In O.

A. R. relief corps, mado impressive tie of the Fulton street station, wants to marry the girl and will do so if the charge is withdrawn. Ambutanco pines; John B. MacWnley, Bisnop wiahart and Palma.

they will dence. He was dead before egian Hos- Nuova Caceres, Philippines. Jonn Bap- thg race Qver Ds. Surge0B Bennett ot the Norw list Gorordo, Ce.b Philip-1 P0pc-Hummer was the sensation pltal arrived on the scene, pines; Thomas F. LIUIs CoadJutor-Bish- expected from on oi ruinsas Vviiy, hucul "cuuv, INDEX To Classified Advertisements in Today's.

Eagle. BELLS ON HIS HORSE, $10. I.II1H tUI. UUl othv Corbett. Bishop of Crookston, Min-1 landed him well un among the leaders at the end of the eighth lap.

nesota; Joseph F. Busch, Bishop of Lead. South Dakota; Charles Curler, Page. addresses. Tho services closed with a new and well-received American flag rituul and salute, arranged by the.

Rev. Dr. A. Stewart Walsh. In which the spirit ot the whole movement Is Indicated.

The ritual responses were made by the audience. The patriotic societies, including the G. A. R. comrades present, Commander Mohr of U.

K. Warren Post, assisted by Color Sergeant Johnson directing the veterans. The whole was concluded with the Kinging of "The Ued, White mid Blue." The last stunzu, an adaptation, was encored. Bishop ot Cambop'iga, Philippines; ClKBstnVation. PMTf.

Marriage 19 Miscellaneous 2-3-5-6-9 Musical Instruction 14 New Publication. 10 Amusements 0 Auction Pales Automobiles Boarding ii. -t "Well, sir, those Jingling bells on your horse will cost you $10 or ten days In the city prison," was Magistrate Reynolds' responso to the plea of leniency of James Kelly, a grocer, who has several stores within a half-mile radius of the Butler street court, where that magistrate is sitting. Kelly was charged with preventing the progress of a Court street C.l1air nlpht hv driving in frrtnf Weather Ideal for the Events. Bright skies with weather which was neither balmy nor raw greeted tho wenty-seven kings' of the automobile world who bnttled for the trophies in tho vnndnrbilt Cup race, the Savannah oven; Business Oppor'tles 11 1 Ocean Steamshlpi l.i IS RA SnilM Corp.

Notices. Kanroarts Headers' Bargain and the Mayor Tledeman Cup 3 HOKSES PEHISH IN FIRE. Three draught horsc3 met their death yesterday in a flro which destroyed a stable at 135-117 Stone avenue. The fire started from eoiiio unknown cause iu a brick building at 135-137 Stone avenue and spread to a frame stable in the rear. William J.

Cram, the owner of the horses in the stable, succeuivi paving one of them, pacer, but the other three were overcome by tho smoke. SOCIALIST'S DYING MESSAGE. Paris, November 27 Paul La Fargue, tho well-known Socialist, who, with his wife, committed suicide yesterday, left the following letter to his fellow Socialists: "I die with supreme Joy, and with a certainty that the cause to which I devoted my life will triumph in the neai future. Long live ('oinmunisml Long live International Socialisml' The crowds which have filled every ((j he could not hear th C(r Dentistry Dividends (l counter l-t 1(1 Real Estate 14 16-17 Hoal Estate 14 nook and cranny or tuis Deautiiui aouin-, because of tho noise of the bells Financial metronol began to arrive at tne r. it in 14 For Eichange K.

u. at J- R. IC. Loans 14 13-14 Maurice P. Foley, Bishop of Tuqucg.i-rao, Philippines, Joseph Chartrand, Co-adJutor-BlshoS) of Indianapolis; John Ward, Bishop of Leavenworth; Edward P.

Kelly, Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit; Joseph Schrombs, Auxiliary Bishop of Grand Rapids; J. H. Tihen, Bishop of Lincoln. Fergus P. McEvay, Archbishop of Toronto; Nell MacNeil, ArchbiBhop of Vancouver; Charles H.

Gauthicr. Archbishop of Oltnwa: Paul E. Roy, Titular Bishop of Elentheopo-11b and Auxiliary Bishop of Quebec; Alexander MncMonnld. Bishop of Victoria, Canada; Michael J- Fallon, Bishop of London, Cnnmia: Ovlde Charlebols, Apostolic. Vicar of Keewatin, Canada: Michael F.

Prwcr, Bishop of St. George, Newfoundland. Furn. Booms CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. 1.1 IS Sits.

Wanted Special Advts i-wrlnirea 14 norm-. 11 A. l. Special nPim 18 Steamboats The Kind You Have Always Bough' .51 1 Travel monstrous grandstands and along the "IB 1 fields on both sides of the circuit long BENJAMiN f. WILLIAMS DEAD, before the break of day.

and the visitors aao came here from all parts of the universe Benjamin l. Williams, a former resi-They overcrowded the hotels and board- 1 deut of this borough, died yesterday at inir houses as well as private residences. Ridgewood, N. and funeral services Vehicles of every description were will be hold at the Flatbush Presbyterian pressed into service to convey the crowds Church at East street, near to tho grandstand two miles from the Foster avcniic, tomorrow afternoon at 3 town. Darkness still lingered in the o'clock.

LloM and Found 18 Wanted 11 Man. Bears the Signature of Indicates Supplement. 1BS. i.