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

1 by the to I Long DIRE EROTE The much talked of Efficiency Mwve. ment is not new to us. For Over twenty-seven years we have been eon. ducting this business with the alm ot giving a thoroughly efficient and satisfactory service in Funeral Dirceting at the most reasonable price, Hundreds of eatisded customers will cheerfully corroborate our statement that FAIRCHILD SERVICE In Pitneral Directing Is the must efficient service that can be engaged. 702 Falton 2507 Jamaien 158 Reid Flatbush: Av.

VITAL RECORDS DEATHS. Calton, Walter E. MeKague, Antoinette Doelle, Louisa Scott, Margaret Finck, Martha F. Stark. Warren Kannin, Anna J.

Hoosen, Miss E. Lambe, Sarah A. Walsh, Edward Meyer, Frederick G. CALTON- his bone 11: Exeter, N. August 12, 1313, WALTER EWING CALTON, late of Brooklyn, aged 67 years 3 mouths 9 days.

DOELLE- Ou Tuesday, August 12, 1913, after a short illness, LOUISA DOELLE. beloved wife of the late Conrad Doelle. Funeral services at her late residence, 1168 Gates AV, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, August )4, at o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ttend. FINCK-On Auzust 11.

1913. MARTHA beloved wife of Carl H. Finek, at her home, 88 Saratoga av. Funeral services will be held at her late home Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Thursday morning in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

KANNIN-On Tuesday. August 12, 1913, ANNA widow of James Kannin, in her 87th year. Services at her late residence, 415 Decatur st, Thursday evening, 14, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at the convenience of family.

LAMBE--On Tuescay, August 12, 1913, SARAH widow of Thomas S. Lambe and mother of Mrs. Peter Schuessier, Mrs. Joseph Bohen and Josephine Lambe. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the of her daughter, Mrs.

Peter Schuessler, corner and Driscoll AV8, Rockville Centre, on Thursday, August 14, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Agnes Church, Rockville Centre, where a mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul. Interment at Holy Cross. MEYER--After a lingering illness, August 11, 1913, FREDERICK beloved husband of Augusta Meyer, aged 48 years 6 months. Funeral services at his late residence, 271 Carroll st.

Wednesday, 8 p.m. Relatives and friends, also Tent No. 34, K. of the invited to attend. McKAGUE-On Tuesday, August 12, 1913, ANTOINETTE.

wife of the late William McKague. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Lulu E. Hatch, 319 Seventy-Alth st, Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 14, at 2 o'clock. SCOTT-On Tuesday, August 12, 1913, MARGARET SCOTT. Services Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, 130 East Eighth st, Funeral Friday, 10 a.m.

STARK--On August 11, 1913. after brief illness, at the home of parents. 212 Clinton st, WARREN STEPHEN STARK. Mass of requiem at St. Paul's R.

C. Church on Thursday at 10 a.m. VAN HOESEN--On Monday, August 11. 1913, at Hudson, N. Miss ETHEL VAN HOESEN.

Services will take place Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, at the residence of her parents. 657 Decatur st. terment Friday morning, private. WALSH-On Monday. August 11, 1913.

EDWARD. son of the late Patrick and Mary Walsh. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his Jate residence, 48 Adelphi st, on Thursday, August 14, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn mass will be offered for the soul. Interment at Holy secutems 1ross Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM.

REBHENRY REB. "Sheltered and safe from sorrow." In loving memory of my dear father, who died August 13, 1910. WANTS $15,000 FOR SON'S LIFE. Frederick Siegel, as administiotor of the estate of his son, Nathan, 6 years old, fled suit in the Supreme Court, Manhattan, yesterday, against Joseph Proscis, a coal dealer, of 684 DeKalb avenue, this borough, for $15.000 damon account of the death of the boy, The complaint filed by Meyer London of 302 Broadway, Manhattan, states that the boy, on November 8 last, was crossing Wallabout street, from the west to the east side, and that a cart owned by Proscis came along at a high rate of speed and 1 he was run over, dying the following day from his injuries. The father was appointed administrator of the boy's estate, by the Surrogate in this county, for the purpose of bringing the suit, on July 21 last.

HER NAME SYLVIA, NOT SARAH. Dr. John T. Bodine. through his attorney, William Young, of 2 Rector street, filed suit in the supreme Court.

Manhattan, against Sarah De Beck of Villa Road, Great Neck, L. for professional services, the amount of the bill not being mentioned, and the summons and complaint being served on the defendant by James A. Hynes, constable at Great Neck, who learned that the woman's name was Mrs. Sylvia DeBeck, instead of Sarah. Since the filing of the suit various motions have made by the attorneys for Dr.

Bodine tending to correct the error in the woman's name, because when the suit came up for a hearing she was not represented by counsel and judgment was taken against her by default under the name of Sarah DeBeck. MORE CONEY VENDORS FINED. In an effort to break up the gang of venders who dispose of goods at Coney Island without a license, a score or more of them are locked up each day at the command of Captain Thomas Murphy. Yesterday afternoon many of the peddlers were haled before Magistrate Mylan, in the Coney Islaud court. If it was their initial offense, sentence was suspended.

Second offenders were fined. LEGAL NOTICES. COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY Adolph N. Baumann, plain if, against Mary J. Weeke, individually and as sole adminfstratrix of the goods, chattels and credits, hich were of Willam decease Anna W.

Wiceke, Josephine Connor, Herman Wieeke and Christina Weeke, his wife, ic living. and, dem. their and each of their if executors, administrators, heirs and devisees, and all persons claiming any Interest in or to the premises affected this action under ur through them Or either ofthem. and Louis 1:. Wieeke and Catherine Wlecke, his wife; said Mary J.

Wlecke, Anna W. Wiecke, Josepline C. Connor, Herman Weeke Louis and Wlecke being the only henrs at law and next of kin of sold William A. Flecke, decenaed, defendants. Supplemental summonsTo the above-named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the amended complaint in this action and to servie a copy of sour answer pn the plaintin's attorney within twenty days after the service of this supple.

mental summons, exclusive of days serv. fee, and in case of your failure appear to answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the rellef demanded in the amended -Dated August 12, 1913. GEO. F. ALEXANDER, Plaintif's Attorney, 815 Washington Street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. aul3 st the i THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1913. NO ROOM HOME FOR RUPP.

Suffragist Wife Declares Husband Must Go His Way, "If my husband ever comes back here he'll go out faster than he came in. I will order him away before his foot has passed the threshold'- Mrs. Lawrence Rupp explaining what she will do if her missing spouse comes back. There is a warrant out for Lawrence Rupp of 1100 Glenmore avenue, the man who interrupted a suffrage meeting at which his wife was speaking to tell her to come home. Airs.

Rupy obtained it in the Domestic Relations Court yesterday. husband need not expect any symfun and made and my children the pathy here." chon said. has had his scapegoats. They are hocted when they g0 out in the street on account of the notoriety we have had. This has not changed my suffrage views on particle.

husband had no more right to interfere with when I was making a speech than he would have to force his way into the midst of a sewing circle of which I was a part. too busy looking for work to look for him now. I guess we can show him th.it we will get along without him. He made $20 a week and never me more than $4." LEADER M'QUADE SCORED Former Supporter Says He's Ambitious for Self. A scathing denunciation of Leader James A.

McQuade by Joseph V. Flynn, one of his former supporters, and now chairman of the campaign committee of the rival organization, marked the meeting of the Jefferson Club of Greenpoint last night at the headquarters of that organization on Greenpolnt avenue. The meeting was called for the purpose of formulating final plans for the big primary fight which is to take place in Greenpoint this year when an attempt will be made by the followers of John W. Carpenter to depose McQuade from the leadership. In a rather lengthy address which ne delivered last night before the members of the organization, Mr.

Quinn explained his apparent dereliction from the MeQuade forces, on the ground that he had found McQuade unfaithful in his pledges to people. "His organization," he said, "is not repbone of the a organization, the people resentative of the people, and the backthemselves, have nothing to say in the affairs of the Fifteenth Assembly Distriet. "I will not support any he continued. "who will not consider the district above his own ambitions. I appeal to the people of this district to decide whether they are going to place in power a man who would sell his soul for political patronage, which has gone into his OWn pockets.

He is fifty years behind time as a district leader, and it is time that a man who represent the people be placed in power." After commenting further on Mr. MeQuade's record. he remarked that the only thing he succeeded in doing was to place himself in a $4,000 a year job, which. stated. was the sole goal and destination hon of his leadership In reference to McQuade's statement yesterday that he would not consider any compromise with the Carpenter forces.

Mr. Flynn said: don't want any compromise; it will be battle to the Anish." CITY AND SHOPKEEPERS SUED. Mr. and Mrs. Herden Want $18,000 for Injuries by Obstructions.

Two suits for recovery of $18,000 were filed Supreme Court, Manhattan, yesterday, by Jacob L. Herden and his wife, Fannie, of Far Rockaway, against the City of New York, and the firm of Lauricella Lambrosia, fruit dealers, who have a stand outside of John T. Kelly's market, at 270 Central avenue, Far Rockaway. According to the complaint filed by Kurzman Frankheimer. of 25 Broad street, Manhattan, Mrs.

Herden was passing the place in Central avenue, on September 13 last, and was seriously injured by alleged obstructions maintained the fruiterers outside the market, which. it is claimed, were prohibited by law. The city is impleaded because it 1s averred a license for the alleged obstructions was issued to the firm of Lauricella Lambrosia. The wife claims $15,000 for her injuries, while Herden claims $3,000 for the loss of his wife's services. MISS VAN DEINSE DOES WELL.

Leaves Brighton to Sing at Big Fair at Yonkers. Miss Gertrude Van Deinse, who for the past three seasons has been singing with the band at the Brighton Beach Hotel, is at present filling a two weeks ment at the first annual Greater New York Fair and Exposition, at Yonkers, N. Y. At the conclusion of her engagement there she will return to Brighton and continue there for the remainder of the season. Contracts were signed recently for Miss Deinse, who ig a Brooklyn girl, living on the Park Slope, to sing at the World's Fair at San Francisco in 1915.

Her voice is a dramatic soprano of wide range and power, peculiarly fitted for the out-of- door work that she has been doing for the past five years. Previous to coming to Brighton, three years ago, Miss Van Deinse sang for several seasons at Atlantic City, where her work excited favorable comment. During the present season Miss Van Deinse is singing all the popular songs at Brighton, but the one that she has made the greatest hit with the audiences is "Harbor of This song is sung every night at the request of someone in the audience. DR. TAYLOR IN HARD LUCK.

Robbed Here, Loses His Alexandria Bay Boathouse by Fire. (Special to The Eagle.) Alexandria Bay, N. August 13-The boathouse belonging to Dr. W. H.

Taylor of Brooklyn was destroyed by fire yesterday. In the house were two launches, which were also a complete loss. Dr. Taylor had been called to Brooklyn from his summer home at Chippewa Bay by the news that his city at 714 Lafayette avenue, had been robbed. He arrived there and found many valuables taken.

He and Mrs. Taylor were in Brooklyn for a few days, and then returned to Chippewa Hardly had they arrived when their boathouse took fire. The fire originated from the ignition of som? gasoline that had been spilled upon the floor of the house by one of the employes SUES WHIPPLE FOR DAMAGES. Louis Taubenfeld Declares He Was! Maliciously Arrested. Louis Taubenfeld claims $1.000 damages as the result of being arrested and arraigned before Magistrate Fitch at Far Rockaway, on July 8 last, on the complaint of Herman Whipple, of Fifth avenue, Rockaway Park, who charged him in the magistrate's court with using abusive language, threatening to beat him and use a weapon, according to a complaint filed in the Supreme Court, Manhattan, yesterday, by A.

M. Schwartz, of 309 Broadway. Taubenfeld was found not guilty and was discharged. He avers the arrest was malicious and without proper cause, McCARTY CREDITORS DEFRAUDED, HE SAYS Former Justice Van Wyck, Counsel, Makes Startling Charge in Suit. LAWYERS WRANGLE BITTERLY "Conspiracy" Was Continued After Senator's Death by Heirs, Is Claim.

Sensational charges were made before Justice Crane today that the late Senator McCarty, years before his death, had transferred several bundred thousand dollars worth of his property to his sister, Sara, to defraud his creditors and that the conspiracy, 50- called, had been continued after his death and the death of his sister. There was along acrimonious argument between exSupreme Court Justice Van Wyck and exAssistant District Attorney Elder in which the lie was passed. Lawyer Everett Greene, together with Joseph F. McClean, Sara McCarty's godson, and Mrs. Margaret McCarty, Senator McCarty's widow, were called "plunderers," and to this Lawyer Greene took an emphatic objecJustice Crane spent much time "pouring oil on the troubled waters" befinished with the motion.

This particular case, as has much other litigation, grows out of the now famous "syndicate" operations, in which Patrick H. Flynn, ex-Senators McCarty and Frederick C. Cocheu, took part. The suit is brought by James K. O.

Sherwood as the assignee of a judgment of $50,937.78, secured by Anna V. Belden in 1902 against the memberg of the syndicate. tice Van Wyck, represented the plaintiff, and became the accuser in chief. The suit is aimed against the estates of John and Sara McCarty and the principal beneficiaries, Greene, McClean and Margaret McCarty. Mr.

Elder, for Greene, wanted the action dismissed, and this brought on a broadside from ex-Justice Van Wyck. He declared that McCarty had turned over all his property to his sister to defraud his creditors; that when he died he owed over $600,000 and was insolvent; that he died without a will, and Joseph F. McClean was made his administrator; that when Sara McCarty died it was found that her estate, save for about $50,000 in charitable bequests, bad left to McClean, her godson, and Greene, her lawyer. She also gave instructions that MeCarty's widow, who now lives at Goshen, be taken care of. Ex-Justice Van Wyck declared that McCarty's transfer of his property was a fraud upon his creditors and that the suit was for the purpose of having all these transfers--a large number of pieces of Brooklyn and Goshen property--set aside.

He characterized the of McClean, as administrator of the McCarty estate, and Greene and McClean, as executors of Sara's estate. as an attempt to "plunder" the estate, and declared that Greene and McClean bad made an agreement with the widow, transferring to her about $200,000 of Sara's estate to of certain litigation she had started and to save ber from creditors of McCarty. "I wouldn't be connected with that contract for anything in the world," shouted ex- Justice Van Wyek, "and expect to retain my standing as a lawyer." This and some other things that counsel said brought both Mr. Elder and Mr. Greene to their feet in indignant protest.

Lawyer Elder said that it was the first time that Pre had been called a liar in court and considered Judge Van Wyek's conduct as "too contemptible for notice." Lawyer Greene said that there had been a very free bandying of such words as "plunderers" and such like expressions and that when it came to the trial it would be found that there were no debts against the McCarty estate. The judgment, held by Sherwood. Greene said, was one of the old syndicate matters and he didn't think it could be enforced against the McCarty estate. Mrs. McCarty's lawyer also objected to having his client called names by ex-Justice Van Wyck.

Justice Crane calmed down the excited lawyers and said that he would have an order entered that the plaintiff must be ready try the case in October, otherwise Lawyer Elder co could move again to have the action dismissed. EVENTS AT KITCHAWAN. Kitchawan, N. August 13--The Colonial Hotel is enjoying its best season of many years. Public entertainments are given twice daily, with informal dances almost every evening.

During the past week two entertainments have been given; the first Miss Esther M. Forman of Brooklyn, assisted by Mrs. John Francis Brines. The evening was devoted to recitations and songs Illustrating child life in all itg phases, and the performance was regarded as a treat by all who heard it. On Saturday evening a series of tableaus was staged by Mrs.

Wilma Coggeshall, assisted by Miss Margaret Davis, pianist, and Mrs. William D. Burtis. goprano soloist, all of Brooklyn. The following women wore Grecian and represented various characters in connection with the tableaus: Miss Nellie N.

D. White, Mrs. L. D. White, Miss E.

A. Capen and Mrs. C. S. Landers of New York.

and the B. A. Beech, D. I. Morehead, F.

E. Kilbourne, Helen Case, M. F. Foster and Mrs. Misses George H.

Bennett of Brooklyn. Saturday morning was devoted to handicap golf tournaments, with special prizes for women and men. Both Brooklyn and New York were well represented by fortunate players as the women's prizes were won by Miss Nellie N. D. White and Mrs.

L. D. White of New York and Misses E. A. Canen and M.

F. Foster of Prooklyn. Among the men the first and second honors, for best scores without were won by Laird C. Dinsmore and M. Shelling of Brooklyn.

The handicap prizes were wen by K. Conklin, C. Morrison and F. K. Lord of New York and Attorney Case of Brooklyn.

The consolation prize, a standard work upon "How to Play Golf," was taken by G. H. Bennett of Brooklyn. STATE OFFICERS AT OUTING. United Mechanics Festival at Luna Voted Big Success.

Many State officials of the order were present yesterday afternoon and evening at the annual outing held under the auspices of the Past Councilors Association of New York, Jr. O. U. A. held at Luna Park.

Each of the branches of Brooklyn, Manhattan and Long Island were well represented at the affair. It was estimated that 1,000 persons enjoyed the features of the day. Among the visiting State officials were: State Councilor Joseph D. Tunison, Junior Past State Councilor James W. Cheshire, State Secretary Charles W.

Lisle, State Treasurer Frank N. Dunk, State Conductor Richard H. Ketcham and Representatives to the National Council Henry G. Kleist and James N. Walker.

ACCEPTS BROOKLYN OFFER. (Special to The Eagle.) Worcester, August 13-Frederick A. Smith of Worcester, for some time office secretary of the Pittsfield, Young Men's Christian Association, goes to Brooklyn September 1 to become assistant secretary of the Prospect Park C. A. On the Street Called Straight.

Set your boys' feet on the straight road to a successful career by choosling the right school from the thousands listed in The Eagle's Annual Educational Number and Directory published BARBERS MAY AGAIN STRIKE. A meeting of Local 374 of the Journeymen Barbers Union, W. was held last night at Capitol Hall, 16 Manhattan avenue, to discuss the present situation between the bosses and the journeymen, and upon the best action to be taken the circumstances. Ag fleetde, matters stand at present, the I. W.

W. Journeymen are unconditionally opposed to the contracts which have been entered into with the bosses by Leonard Frisina. It was Frisina's action in bringing the recent strike to a settlement in this manner that caused the break of Frisina with the I. W. and the organization of the Independent Syndicate of the Journeymen Barbers by those who supported Frisina and believed that it offered the only loophole out of the dificulties which beset the strikers.

The I. W. W. people, on the other hand, are to accept conditions as they now stand, as they claim that settlement of strikes by written contract 1s diametrically opposed to all the principles of that union. Attempts have been made to settle matter with the bosses, but they, on the other hand, absolutely refuse to relinquish the contracts.

The sentiment was expressed last night that, unless developments occur during the next few weeks, another strike may be expected. AUGUST F. BEBEL DEAD. German Socialist Leader Expires at Zurich, Switzerland. Zurich, Switzerland, August 13-August Ferdinand Bebel, the German Socialist leader, died here today, aged 73.

known August the Bebel was modern probably the bestSocialist leaders. He joined the German labor movement 1862, soon as he had reached manhood, and continued to struggle for the cause of the working classes his He was a member of the Imperial Parliament almost continuously since its first formation in 1871, after the FrancoPrussian War had brought the various German States into an empire. Not long after the first session of the Imperial Parliament he was sentenced tWO years imprisonment on a charge high treason against the empire and to another nine months confinement for lese majesty. The Socialists of Germany regarded him as a brilliant leader and organizer, and he was able to keep the ranks of the party united at nearly all times. He to see it represented in the Imperial Parliament by over one hundred deputies and the strongest party there.

Bebel was not a great orator, but his speeches were convincing and he was heartily beloved by his followers. NASSAU COUNTY. Mortgages, Byrnes, M. to Byrnes, 1 Vincent, av, 40 x150, Lynbrook $2,000 Bruinir shaus, to Bennett, lots 64-5, Woodlawn Terrace, Rockville Colyer, to A Morrell, 6 Wallace 150x75, Freeport $2,600 Clark, to The Thrift, lots 47-51, bk 14, Kensington, Great Neck $11,140 Gelsler, to Edison Assn, lot 8, Fowler map, Lynbrook $2,500 Goldstein, to Rhodes, lot 0, Sprague map, Baldwin $2,800 Same to Miller, lot 0, Sprague map, Caldwin $400 Horton, to Hervy, Bayvlew av, 125x75, $5,000 Howell, I to Davison, 1 Park av, 17x100, Rockville Centre $400 Intinloli, to Wysong, adj land Wysong. 175x60, Port Jensen, to A Hubbell, lots 121-4, Merrick Plaza Kowall, to Felton, lots 31-2.

bk map at East Rockaway. ...8500 Ketcham, C. to Davis st, 150x 150, Locust $2.500 Macklin, to Elmohar Co, lots 14-16, bk 108. Long Beach $2.509 Martin, A to Wallace, lots 1399-1401, bk 8, Co, Plumb, E. to 8 Dehnhoff av.

300x100. $50 Pearsall. to Van Nostrand, Bayview av. 100x50, $3,000 Piccirillo, F. to Artese, lot 63-62, map at Hicksville $600 Podgorsky, T.

to A Christ, lot 712, Garden City $300 Plaza Park Estates to Campbell, Raymond st, 150x150. Rockville Raymore, to Foreman, lots 1-2, map at Freeport $1,550 Scholl, J. to A Haff, lots 14-15, Carli map, Farming Sellwell ale Ry Co to 8 Co. plot 546. Woodmere Ry $1..00 Talmadge Con Co to A Baldwin, lots 8-10.

bl: 09, Garden City $5,000 Same 10 Garden Estates, lots 8-10. bk 39. Garden City Tomaszsake, 10 Witte, adj land Gilroy. 100x100. Greenvale Woodwarth Ry Co to Wade, lots 530-1, Hillside Park.

Rockville Woodmere Bay Co to Woodmere Ry Co. Woodmere blvd, Woodmere $110.275 Same to same, lots A to Woodmere. $98,200 Assignments of Mortgages. Wiklen. T.

10 $1.840 Davison, 8. to A Davison $2,000 Potter, S. to Decker $4,160 Cocks. to Cocks Carter. to Suizer $1.500 Fish.

S. to Fish $500 Same to A Fish $1.000 Same, admr, to Fish $1.000 Hicks. to A Hicks Mitteistaedi. C. to $4.000 Han, A to T.

Sammis $2,400 Conveyances. Assembly Ry Co to Rose, lots in Lynbrook Terrace Allen. W. to Blake. 100x30, adj land of Allen.

Valley Stream Same to Horton. 100x50, adj land Allen. Valley Stream more Park Bruno. L. to Laporte, lot 260, BellBrinsley, J.

to A Goosen. 167x50. of Locust av. Freeport Bennett. J.

to Bruininghaus, lots 64-6. blE: 2. Rockville Centre nom Cedarhurst No Ry Co to A Brooks, lots 45-9. bik 4. Cedarhurst 10m Elmohar Co to Hart.

lots 34. 35, bik Long Reach Egan, D. to Hildebrand. 127x43, of Madison av. Cedarhurst nom Risenhauer.

P. to A Muhlemann, lots 160-4. blk 3. Lakeview Park nom Pox. E.

to Forrester, lots 303. 304. bik 8. Hempstead Heights Floral Park Imnt Co to Kowsky, lots 3-5. blk 2.

Floral Park Floral Garden Co to Reuter. lots 27-8. Floral Garden, Franklin Square Goertz, C. to Goertz, lots 627-30, Marion Park. Rockville nom Golden, T.

to Ashdown, 51x158. 8 ot Wallace st. Freeport nom Garden City Estates to Salter, 1 lots 9-11, bik 16, Garden City nom Hause. to 1 Bliss, lots 772-75, Rose map, Floral Park Horton. J.

to Allen, 100x50, 1 Valley Stream boulevard. Valley Stream Hubbell. to Jensen, lots 120-23. Merrick Plaza nom Hempstead Co to Barry, lots 1-4, bik 22. Hempstead nom Kehr.

H. to Bartholomaus, 250x49, adj land Davison, Lynbrook Same to A Van Sicklen, 250x50, adj" land Pearsall. Lynbrook Lynbrook Land Co to Kehr. 168x100, 1 Wilson av, Lynbrook Lefevre, to Smith, lot 2. bik 143, Garden City Co Lowden, to Louden.

200x75, adj land Reilly, nom I Ry Co to Keily, lot 287, Frederick Farms, Bellmore Matushefske, to Hoeffner, lots 5, 6. blk 13. Elmont Terrace Meacham Son to Gould, lots 40-2, bik 12. Jamaica Square Same to Beringer, lots 3-6, bik 27, Jamaica Square nom McCormack, to A A Tracey, lots 717, 718. Manor Park, Merriek Nigri, to Nardelli, lots 246-9, map at Lynbrook Pettit, to I Builders Co, lots 163-4.

167-9, Greenview Terrace, Freeport Pettit. P. to same, lots 681, 682, Meserole Park, Freeport Ryder, to Byrnes, Vincent av. Lynbrook Rockville Centre Terrace Co to Taylor, lots 13-15. 26-8 Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Co to Purcell, lots 33-6, bik 10.

Rockville Centre Terrace Randall Co 10 I Rand, 100x200, Miller av. Freeport Schwencke Land Co to A Hein, lots 437. 438, Hempstead Manor nom Same to Tietze, lot 282, Hempstead Manor nom Same to Tietze, lot 281, Hempstead Manor Stearns, C. to Stearns, acres, 8 Auerbach av, Hewlett Silman Ry Co to Silman Inv. Inc, lots 25, 28- 30, 135-40, 193, 194, Rosedale Park Schwencke Land Co to Graul, lots 137, 138.

Hempstead Lawns nom Shaw, W. to Shaw. 22 acres 28 acres, Stewart av. Town Hempstead Valley Stream Ry Co to Wehmhoeffer, lots 18, 19, blk 23. Valley Stream Same to same, lots 20.

21, bik nom Same to same, lots 22, 23, bik 23 Same to same, lots 24, 25, blk 23 nom Same to saine lots 26, 27. bik 23 nom Walters, to 150x75, 5 Wallace st. Freeport nom Woodmere Ry Co to Woodmere Bay Co, Woodmere boulevard, Woodmere nom Same to same, lots A to I. Woodmere Same to same, adj land Hewlett, Woodmere notn Same to Sellwell Ry Co. plot 546, Woodmere Windsor Park to Woodmere Bay Co, Woodmere boulevard FIREMAN KILLED, SEVERAL INJURED AT $200,000 FIRE Standard Oil Company's Box Factory in Long Island City Made Hottest Blaze in Years.

MANY OIL TANKS MENACED. Six- Inch Nozzle on Fireboat Burst and Fractured Fireman Johnson's Skull--His Death Instantaneous. One Breman was killed and several seriously injured at a fire early this morning which destroyed the immense box manufacturing plant of the Standard Oil Company at the foot of Penn street, Long City. Officials of the company Island timate the damage at $200,000. The fire is still burning, and Deputy Chief John O'Hara, who is in command of the partment in Brooklyn and Queens during Chief Lally's absence.

does not believe that the flames will be completely tinguished before nightfall. Chief O'Hara sounded the noted "borough call," which brought fireboats and engines from Manhattan, and Smokey Joe" Martin, who is acting for Chief Kenlon. The Seriously injured are: Matthew O'Farrell of 52 Clinton street. Brooklyn, fireman, Engine Company 262, possible fracture of the skull. St.

John's Hospital. Edwin A. Woolley of 370 Jamaica avenue, Brooklyn, freman, Engine Company 262, fracture of the knee. Bertram Johnson of 467 Madison avenue, Manhattan, who was a fireman ol the fireboat Abraham lewitt, was instantly killed while operating the big six-inch stationary nozzle on the bow of the boat. The pressure caused the to burst and a piece of steel struck Johnson on the bead.

Medical Offer William Fry of the Fire Department and Ambulance Surgeon Sheeban of St. John's Hospital said that skull was fractured by the blow. Not even watchman who discovered the fire in the box factory knows how it started. He was making his rounds at 4 o'clock this morning when his attention was attracted by the glare of the dames. He turned in an alarm and when Chief Leniban arrived he immediately saw the extent of the fire his sent in a third.

Deputy Chief, O'Hara from Brooklyn headquarters. He wasted way 110 time in sounding a third and a fourth alarm. The "borough call" was sounded when it looked as if the fire would the entire length of the Queens side of sweep the river, west of Newtown Creek. Deputy Chief O'Hara Orders Oil Tanks Emptied. It was the smokiest and hottest fire that the department has had to contend with in some time.

Deputy Chief O'Hara feared that the heat wouid explode the adjoining 01! tanks on the borders of the creek and river. To safeguard against this. he ordered the Hewitt, Strong and Low. to use some of their powerful streams in washing the tanks down and keeping them cool, until the Standard Oil men had an opportunity to draw them off. Five Standard Oil fire! tugboats arrived in the meantime and relieved the fireboats, which then began to pump their mighty streams OD the burning box factory.

The standpipe, supplying the main n07- ale of the Hewitt, burst about this time. The nozzle spun around and struck Fireman Johnson a terrific blow on the neck. His skull was fractured and his neck was broken. Other firemen, who tried to captute the squirming nozzle, were thrown about like 60 many ninepins until finally the water was cut off. For an hour the intense heat of the burning factory building.

which was a square structure, 300 by 300, kept the fire fighters at a distance. The smoke, too, was overpowering. Within 100 feet of the building it was so thiek that the firemen, maneuvering the different streams, had to be relieved every few minutes. At least twenty succumbed to the smoke and were carried to the rear, where they were revived by Medical Officer Fry and Ambulance Surgeons Shehan, Ward and Reed. The most singular feature of the smoke was men.

the Early effect this it had morning 011 the eyes eyes of of the largest part of the force of firemen were SO badly inflamed that they were almost blind. Deputy Chief O'Hara relieved these men by Crafting men from other Brooklyn companies. The Rev. Father McGronen of Brooklyn, one of the fire chaplains, brought steaming hot kettles of coffee and a dozen baskets of sandwiches, which were distributed to the tired, hungry men. About 8 o'clock this morning, Deputy I Chief O'Hara announced that the was well under control and he began to send the companies which arrived on the first alarm back to their quarters.

During the fire. an alarm was sounded from 16 Pearson street, Long Island City. The building had been set afire by sparks from the factory fire. Several companies were detailed to this blaze. It did $600 damage before it was extinguished.

COMPLAINS OF CARROUSEL. Mrs. Faffery Says Noise and Crowd Are Objectionable. Mrs. M.

Faffery of 267 Crescent street! (has round" complained which has been concerning operated a for "mery-go-1 over two weeks in a vacant lot opposite her home on Crescent street. near Fulton. She says the proprietors of the carrousel commence business about 5 o'clock in the afteracon and keep it going until 10:30 st night. Mrs. Faffery states that on Sunday afternoons the merry-go-round starts even carlier, and that not only are the residents of the neighborhood annoyed by the noise and odor arising from the use of poor gasoline, but a very ohSectionahle crowd gathers.

Many of those resorting to the place play craps on the premises, she says. ROUND UP CRAP PLAYERS. Complaints about a gang of toughs who congregate at Sixty-ninth street and Fourteenth avenue, made it necessary for Captain John O'Connor of the Bath Beach station to organize a new post for the purpose of breaking up a game of craps there. The game was raided by Mounted Patrolman John J. Keefe, and one arrest resulted.

The prisoner described himself as Tony Maggi, 17 years old, of 1424 Sixty-eighth street. When arraigned before Magistrate Hylan, in the Coney Island court, Tony admitted his guilt and was placed on probation, in charge of Mrs. Myra Hughes. It her report is favorable on August 19, Tony will be discharged. ARE HUNTING MARTIN MURDERERS Deputy Dougherty Himself Takes Command of Detectives.

SEEK 'MR. AND MRS. Martin's Father and Partner Coming to New York to Assist the Police. Slain Man Unmarried. Second Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty this morning personally took charge of the twelve detectives investigating the murder of William G.

Martin, proprietor of a millinery establishment at Carlton street, Toronto, Canada, whose body was discovered last night a room at 453 West Fiftyfurnished, Manhattan. "I have telegraphed to Chief of Police Crasette of Toronto to forward all information he can secure regarding the habits and associates of Martin," said Dougherty. "I also want to learn the movements of Martin just before he left Toronto to come to this city, severally days ago. Information has come to me that Martin associated, shortly before he disappeared on Monday night, with man for whom the police are now looking." Martin was found dead by Theodore Jones, the proprietor of the furnished room house. The hands of the Toronto man had been secured behind his back with rubber gas tubing.

A twisted handkerchief was in his mouth as a gag. Death was due to two stab wounds behind the ears, evidently inflicted with pocket knife. On the back of the head was a deep laceration, inflicted, in the opinion of the poilce, with a blackjack in the hands of the murderer. The police are endeavoring to learn the identity of a man and woman who engaged a week ago the room in which Martin was murdered. The couple described themselves as "Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson." and were informed on Monday morning, by the landlord, that they were not desired as lodgers. The instructions of Jones to the man and woman, were to leave the house on the following day, Tuesday. They were last by Jones at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, two hours before Martin burrdiedly entered the apartment of Mrs. Hannah Barrett, at 355 West Fifty-eighth street, with whom he was stopping, and announced that he had met "an old friend from Canada." He left the Barrett apartment a few minutes later and WAS not seen again alive by Mrs.

Barrett. Martin was the son of a retired hotel keeper, living in Ontario. Five years ago opening the establishment in Carlton entered into 1 the millinery business, street, Toronto. It was his custom to come to this city each summer and select his fall stock. In this selection he was assisted by Mrs.

Barrett. a buyer of millinery for several department stores in this city, aud for many years a friend the Martin family. According to Mrs. Barrett. Martin nad about $200 in cash, a valuable diamond ring, al stickpin and a gold watch and chain in his possession when he left her apartment.

The father of Martin was con munleated with by Mrs. Barrett and will arrive in this city tomorrow morning. The body of the Toronto man was removed to the Bellevue Morgue, where an autopsy will be performed. It is the opinion of the detectives at work on the case that Martin was lured the furnished room, the motive for the murder being robbery. Martin's Partner to Come Here.

Toronto. August 13-W. L. Mortimer. partner and intimate friend of William Grieve Martin, the Toronto milliner murdered in New York.

left for that city today to investigate the case personally. "Martin was a man who always mindhis oWn business." said Mortimer. "and let other people alone." Mortimer not know how much money Martin had in big possession, but he wore a diamond pin valued at $200. he said. The murdered man was born in Stouffville.

and was unmarried. ARIONS LOYAL TO SINGERS. Hereafter They Will Take Part in All Concerts and Festivals, Regardless of the fact that their conductor, Arthur Claaassen was not a accepted as one of the Saengefest concert leaders, the Arionites will remain loyal to the United Singers of Brooklyn. At a meeting of the executive committee, held at Arion Hall, Monday night. President Max C.

Budell thanked Egon Eisenhauer and other delegates for their brave tight for the Arion. In order to meet the accusation of the United Singers that the Arion did not manifest enough interest in the affairs of the central organization, it was decided to take prominent part in all future concerts and festivals of the United Singers. The memorial services for the late Dr. Schildge will be held on September 28, instead of October 28, as originally planned. Professor Hooper of the Brooklyn Institute will be asked to deliver the memorial address.

The Arion has received an Invitation of the Brooklyn Institute to give a concert at the cademy of Music on January 15. LOST AND FOUND. LOST. August 11, Fulton, st trolley car. POCKETBOOK, with money.

Return to 36312 12th st. Reward. LOST -On August 12. Yellow COLLIE, white breast, brown tail; answers to name of Bruce. Reward if returned to R.

W. ZUNDEL, 481 East 18th st. 13-1 LOST, gold BRACELET; antique; between Hansen place and Loser's; valued as keepsake. Reward. M.

V. GRAY, 200 Hinsdale st, Bkln. LOST. on St. John's place car.

Sunday, about 6 p.m., small straw SATCHEL. containing clothing. gloves; reward. H. A.

1292 Sterling place; phone Bed. 5946-R. FOUND, POCKETBOOK, containing bills and change. etc. Inquire at 91 Schermerhorn street.

LOST, on evening 11th from Coney Island express, between Flatbush and Lafayette ave, Brooklyn, a HANDBAO, containing a sum of money and some jewelry. Reward. Address X. Box 10. Eagle Manhattan branch, World bullding.

13-2 LOST, between Weatfleld, N. and shopping district Brooklyn, August 12, 1913, chamois BAG, containing diamond screw earrings, two-stone diamond ring, solitaire diamond ring and diamond stud. Liberal reward will be paid for return of any of above articles to ROLLINS ROLLINS. 32 Nassau st, New York, or to 532 Carlton road, Westfield. N.

J. PERSONAL. LAKE H. SPRINKLE, 453 Fulton st, hereby gives public notice that his wife. OLGA MARIE SPRINKLE.

has no authority to incur debts upon his credit. and he will not be responsible for any obligations which she may contract. 13-3 AUTOMOBILES. 1912 SMALL, 5-passenger touring car; electric lights; demountable rims, $550. MILLIGAN.

1207 Carroll st. 13-3 BIG money saved: new motor cars; most any make; Cadillac, 1513. Stearns, $6,900. Get acquainted, EXPORTER, Room 304, 80 Broad st, Manhattan. 13-2 STEVENS-DURYEA, Model touring car; silk mohair top; demountable rims and every other equipment; absolutely perfect throughout; sacrifice $750.

SANDMAN, 36 Ashland place; 2120 Main. 13-3 See Sporting Section for other Automobile Advertisements. WANTED-SITUATIONS -Females. YOUNG lady wishes position aa cook in small family, Please call at 207 South 9th at. 12-2 COMMITTEE COOLLY RECEIVED BY MAYOR Went to City Hall to Tender Him Nomination by League.

NONE WILL SPEAK ABOUT IT. Weismann and Levi Were First Closeted With Gaynor Before Other Delegates Were Admitted. Just what will be the attitude of Mayor Gaynor toward the remonination offered him this morning at City Hall by a delegation from the Citizens League of Brooklyn is unknown except by the eleven committeemen, who met him behind closed doors in the private office of the Mayor. After the committeemen had cooled long their after heels in the reception room their until the appointed audience, the Mayor sent out for Henry Weismann, chairman of the delegation, and Nathaniel H. Levi.

Then followed a long conference between the trio. Finalit was announced that the Mayor would receive his visitors in his private office. The committeemen had expected that they would be received in the reception room. What took place within is a mystery. After a ten minutes conference, the delegation departed, every member refusing to tell what happened.

Copies of an address which the chairman. Henry Weismann, was scheduled to deliver, had been carefully distributed to the newspaper men in advance. It could not even be learned it the Mayor had consented to listen to the chairman's oratory. A very significant silence was observed in regard to the matter. Those of the committeemen who were unfortunate enough not to escape from the newspapermen had "nothing to say." Mr.

Levi pleaded to be let alone. No word was forthcoming from the Mayor. It 1s not really known for certain whether the delegation actually made the formal proffer of the nomination or not. It Is considered significant that the Mayor first was closeted with Mr. Weismann and Mr.

Levi, before receiving the whole delegation. The notification committee comprised the following: Henry Weismann, Nathanlel Levi, John F. Becker, William J. Haviland, Frank Obernier, Edward Domaechke. Otto Wissner, William H.

Allen, William Liebermann, Joseph Barondess. Frederic W. Heitman and Harry Fisher. TWADDLE-FLIESHMAN, Miss Marie Flieshman, 23 years of age, of 19 Pellington place, was married last night at 7:30 to Robert Twaddle, 25 years of age, of 487 Decatur street. The ceremony was held in St.

Malachy's Roman Catholie Church by the Rev. Father Cherry, the pastor. The best man was Edward Sarsfield and Miss Margaret Mulligan acted as bridesmaid. After the ceremony the newly married couple went to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Flieshman, and gave a reception to a large assemblage of friends. The couple departed after supper upon a honeymoon trip, which will take them through Massachusetts. The bride wore a white lace robe and a Veil of bridal illusion lace. She also carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Judgments Satisfied, Hayes--B Boyce $224.94 A Loretz-A Henshaw et $214.4) $67.38 -D Wuesh Queens Home Realty Constr Co--R James $221.17 Hann-H A Strang $43.40 2 Samuels--United Goldberg et al -M $117.60 Hall Liptrott $70.90 po Wolf--W Bodensieck $38.15 "A FEAST FOR THE JADED' MUSIC NE CRAB DINNER ONE DOLLAR STUBENBORDS CONEY ISLAND PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTIMATES FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. person or persons making a bid or estimate for any services, work, material or supplies tor The City of New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or services for which the hid or estimate 19 made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to the president, or board. or to the head of the department at his or its office, on or before the date and hour in the advertisement for the same, at named which time and place the estimate received will be publicly opened by the president of board or head of said department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid or estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the same, and naines of all persons interested with him therein: if no other person be so interested, it shall distinctly state that fact; also that it is made without any connection with any other person making an estimate for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion of fraud and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, officer of deputy The thereof City for clerk therein, or other of New York is, shall be or become interested, directly, or indirectly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise in or in the performance of the contract or in the supplies, work or business to which it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof.

The bid or estimate must be verifled by the oath, in writing, of the party or parties making the estimate that the several maters stated therein are in all respects true. No bid or estimate will be considered unleg as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of any proposal it be accompanted by a certified check upon one of the State or national banks of The City of New York, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the amount re- of security quired in the advertisements, to the not less than three nor more than five per centum of the amount of the bond required, as provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. The amount shall be as spectfied in the proposals for instruction to bidders, and shall not be in excess of 5 per cent. The certified check or money should not be Inclosed in the envelope containing the bid or estimate, but should be either inclosed in separate envelope addressed to the head of the personally upon the presentation of the bid department, president or board. or submitted or estimate.

For particulars as to the quantity or quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the specification, schedules, plans, board on file de- in the said office of the president, or partment. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears 10 The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter as surety or otherwise upon any obligation to the for city. The contracts must be bid separately. The right is reserved in each case to reject all bids or estimates if it is deemed to be for the interest of the city so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids or estimates in addition to inserting the same in figures.

Bidders are requested to make their bids or estimates upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the city, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, together with copy of the contract including the specifications in the form approved by the corporation counsel, can be obtained by application therefor at the office of the department for which the work is to be done. Plans and drawings of construction work will also be seen there..