The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 54

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1914. Service--the kind that REAL shoulders the burdens and cares for the many details in time of affliction--that is what "FAIRCHILD does for its patrons. Song 702 Fulton 2906 Jamaica Avenue 158 Reid 873 Flatbush Ave. VITAL RECORDS ADOPTION.

GIRL -A baby GIRL, golden brown hair. None need apply but a strict Catholic. B. Box 49, Eagle office." ENGAGEMENTS. GREASON-KUNOLD-Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Greason of New York and Ridgewood, N. announce the engagement of their son, SAMUEL L. GREASON, to Miss ELSA C. KUNOLD of the Hotel Marseilles, Broadway and 103d bt, New York City.

MARRIAGES. -FRIER-On July 28, 1914, EDITH GARDINER TRIER, daughter Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Frier, 40A Hampton place, Brooklyn, to Mr. EARLE BARRETT, son of Mrs. E. Barrett, 836 Wasington av. WORM-REILLY-On Thursday, July 13, 191-4, by the Rev.

D. J. Hickey, ELEANOR MARIE REILLY to ARNOLD HINKSON WORM. DEATHS. Brins, Amelia E.

Reichard, R. Byrne, Philip J. Shaw, Samuel Carew, Elizabeth Sifredo, Antonio Katherine Sjulstock, Marie S. Cassidy, Donlon, Mary A. Spence, Sarah Eggleston, Rev.

G. Story, Miranda C. Goebel, Bertha Stover, Charles B. Hesselberg. Mary Toner, Rev.

L. F. Hutschenreuther, Vosseler, Henrietta Kaiser, Estella Wilson, James Meyers, Israel Wright, Cornelia Nevius, Sarah C. BRINS-Suddenly, on August 1, 1914, AMELIA beloved wife of William D. Brins.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 1345 Bergen st, on Monday evening, August 3, at 8 o'clock. BYRNE -On August 1, 1914, PHILIP J. BYRNE, son of Mary Byrne (nee Enright) at his residence, 751. Halsey st. Notice of funeral hereafter.

CAREW-On July 31, 1914, after a long illness, ELIZABETH M. CAREW (nee Barron), widow of Thomas B. Carew, in her 78th year. Funeral from her late residence, 1460 Bedford av, thence to St. 'Teresa's Church, Classon av and Sterling place, where a solemn requiem mass will be held at 9:30 a.m., Monday, August 3.

CASSIDY-On Friday, July 31, 1914, KATHERINE, widow of Peter Cassidy. Funeral from her late residence, 987 Bedford av, Tuesday, August 4, at 2 p.m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. DONLON-On August 1, 1914, at her residence, 152 Lincoln place, MARY AGNES, eldest daughter of the late Mary Farrell and Peter Donlon; only and beloved sister of Annie R. Donlon.

Funeral services at St. Francis Xavier's Church, Sixth av and Carroll st, on Tuesday, August 4, 9:30 a.m. Interment private. EGGLESTON-On July 31, 1914, at East Stoneham, the Rev. GURDON H.

EGGLESTON, pastor of the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church. Funeral notice later. GOEBEL -On Saturday, August 1, 1914, BERTHA GOEBEL, in her 82d year. Funeral services on Monday, August 3, sat 2 o'clock, at her late residence, Weirfeld st. HESSELBERG-On On Saturday, August 1, 1914, MARY, wife of Henry B.

Hasselberg daughter of Michael and Hannah Burke. Funeral from 450 suth st, Bronklyn, August 4, at 9:30 a. thence to St. Michael's Church, 42d st and 4th av, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment in Calvary Cemetery.

HUTSCHENREUTHER-On Friday, July 31, 1914, CLARA, daughter of Charlotte and the late Ernst Hutschenreuther. Funeral services at her late residence, 200 Powers st, on Sunday evening, August 2, at 8 o'clock. KAISER-On August 1, 1914, ESTELLA, wife of Louis Kaiser, aged 30 years. Funeral from her late home, 1414 Cortelyou road, Flatbush, Monday, at 11 a.m. Interment Cypress Hills.

MEYERS-On Friday, July 31, 1914, ISRAEL MEYERS, beloved husband of Mary Meyers. Funeral from his late residence, 75 Clermont av, Sunday, at 2 p.m. NEVIUS-On Saturday, August 1, 1914, in Brooklyn, SARAH C. NEVIUS of Clover Hill, N. beloved mother of Jacob W.

Nevius of 398 McDonough st, Brooklyn. Funeral services nt Clover Hill, N. Tuesday, August 4. Notice of hour later. REICHARD-On Friday, July 31, 1914, ROBERT REICHARD, aged 33 years, 6 months.

Funeral from the residence, 198 Atlantic av, Monday, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends, also Court Humboldt No. 45, F. are invited to attend. SHAW- -On Saturday, August 1, 1914, SAMUEL SHAW, at his home, 80 Adelphi st.

Relatives and friends; also members of Brooklyn Commandery, Knights of St. John and Malta, and Malta Camp, Woodmen of the World, are invited to attend the funeral services at the Central Baptist Church, Adelphi st, near Myrtle av, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. SIFREDO- Friday, July, 31, 1914, ANTONIO SIFREDO, beloved husband of Madge V. Plowman. Funeral services at his late residence, 1371 St.

John's place, on Sunday, at 2 p.m. SJULSTOCK-Suddenly, at Niagara Falls, July 29, 1914, MARIE SOFIE SJULSTOCK, beloved mother of Sofe and Wilhelm Sjulstock. Funeral servfue Sunday, at 2 p.m., at Halvorsen's Funeral Parlors, 319 Court st. SPENCE-On Thursday, July 30, 1914. at Chicago, SARAH SPENCE, mother of Mrs.

David N. Hanson. Funeral services Sunday, August 2, at 3 p.m., at 624 Macon st, Brooklyn, N. Y. STORY- -Entered into rest on Friday morning, July 31, 1914, MIRANDA CROLIUS, loving and beloved wife of Rupert G.

Story. Funeral services at her late residence, 111 Lefferts place, Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 2, at 4 p.m. STOVER-At Cornwall, N. July 25, 1914, CHARLES B. STOVER, aged 66 years.

Interred in Stover burial plot at New Baltimore, N. Y. TONER--On July 30. 1914, at St. Francis Hospital, Bronx, the Rev.

LAURENCE F. TONER. Funeral from the residence of his niece, Mrs. Frank Stevens, 985 Jackson Bronx. Monday, August 3, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Augustine's Church, 167th st and Franklin av. Solemn high requiem mass. The Reverend clergy and friends respectfully invited. Interment Calvary. VOSSELER-On Saturday, August 1, 1914, A after short illness, HENRIETTA, beloved wife of Henry Vosseler, Services at her late residence, 10 Pilling st, on Monday, August 3, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. AUTO PRICES FALL ON 1915 MODELS Figures to Be Reduced by a Number of Makers. CURRENT YEAR SALES GOOD. Outlook for Coming Season Very Encouraging-Manufacturers Are Preparing for a Big Business. Local automoblle circles were considerably stirred yesterday by the announcement of the reduction in the price of Ford cars, with the profit-sharing plan attached.

The plan as outlined is that every purchaser of a Ford car between August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1915, receive a check for at least $40, with the single provision that the company shall sell 800,000 cars in that period. Ever since last January, when Henry Ford announced his co-operative plan of sharing profits with his employees, speculation has been rife as to how he would meet the situation created by the placing on the market of a number of cycle and other light cars at a price lower than that of the Ford. Yesterday's announcement 1s Henry Ford's answer. Prices after August 1 will be $440 for the roadster, $490 for the tour- ing and $640 for the town car. The Ford company's announcement was not the only one create speculation.

All along the line reduction in prices seems to be in order. Starting with the Hudson, which reduced its figure on the light six from $1,750 to to $2,250, price cutting has followed on $1,550 and on the a large six from $2,450 practically every 1915 model announced. Some of the other reductions are Ag follows: Maxwell, from $750 to $695, model 25. Buick, small runabout, from $950 to $900; small touring, from $1,050 to $950; large runabout from $1,235 to large runabout, from $1,335 to six cylinder, from $1,985 to $1,650. Studebaker, building four models this year instead of two.

New model ster, seating three passengers, $985; five passenger four, reduced from $1,050 to $985; new model five passenger, touring six, seven passenger six reduced from $1,575 to $1,450. Paige-Detroit-Small car, from $976 to $895 large car, from $1,275 to $1,195. While the Overland company has not yet announced its schedule of prices for 1915 models, it is known that John N. Willys is to build a six cylinder car which will be marketed at $1,475, and a new model four at $795. The price of the present four will be the same as last year, but it will be substantially increased in size, with added equipment.

While the makers of high-priced cars, such as the Pierce-Arrow, Packard, Peerless and Stevens-Duryea, do not, as far as known, contemplate any reductions it is said that the Peerless company will place a four on the market at $2,000, and a light six at $2,300 early in October. There 1s no doubt that many other makers of automobiles will follow the lead of those who have already announced reductions, Just 88 800N 89 they are ready to place their 1915 products before the public. Reports from Western factories indicate that the present season has been a splendid selling year and that car builders are generally preparing to increase their outputs for 1915. Quantity production, according to manufactur. ers, accounts for price reduction.

EX-JUDGE CULLEN TO RUN Will Be Candidate as Delegate to Constitutional Convention. Former Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals Edgar M. Cullen will in all probability be a candidate for delegate at large to the constitutional convention, on both Republican and Democratic tickets this fall. Months ago the Democrats decided to place his name at the head of their list of fifteen delegates at large, and today it was learned that the Republican State leaders have about decided to nominate him as a member of their delegation also. BRIDE OF A MONTH DEAD.

Mrs. H. B. Hasselberg Succumbs to Heart Trouble. Mrs.

Harry B. Hasselberg, a bride of a month, died yesterday morning in her home, 450 Fiftieth street, of dilatation of the heart. She WAS stricken shortly before midnight and died a few hours later, despite the efforts of physicians. Mrs. Hasselberg, whose husband is a draughtsman in the employ Public Service Commission, from Petuthiea her honeymoon less than a week ago, and only just settled in her new home.

The funeral will be he Tuesday morning at St. Michael's Church, Forty-second street and Fourth avenue. DEATHS. WILSON-On Friday, July 31, 1914, Retired Police Lieutenant JAMES WILSON, beloved husband of Sarah J. Thompson Wilson.

Funeral from his late residence, 158 Twenty-second st, Brooklyn, on Monday, August 3, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood. WRIGHT--On July 31, 1914, at St. David's in her 83d year, CORNELIA ELIZABETH WRIGHT, widow of George William Wright, and daughter of the late Rev. John Frederick Schroeder, D.D., and Caroline M.

Boardman Schroeder. Funeral at New Milford, Monday, August 3, at 2 p.m. IN MEMORIAM. FINN-In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband, OSCAR. J.

FINN, who departed this life July 31, 1911. MAUDE E. FINN. MAINS -In memory of my beloved husband and our dear father, ALEXANDER MAINS, whom God called home August 2, 1908. Ever in our thoughts.

WIFE, SON and DAUGHTERS. MOFFETT- sad and loving memory my beloved husband, SAMUEL MOFFETT, who departed this life July 31, 1912. SULLIVAN-In memory of our dear Non, PATRICK F. SULLIVAN. Died July 31, 1913.

Gone, but not forgotten. May he rest in peace. His JOHN and ELIZABETH SULLIVAN. SULLIVAN- memory of our brother, PATRICK F. SULLIVAN.

Died July 31, 1913. May he rest in peace. JOHN, JAMES, HENRY and RICHARD SULLIVAN, Mra. E. MeSHANE and Mrs.

JOSEPH KELLY. VOLL- In memory of a beloved brother, LOUIS A. VOLL, who departed this life July 29, 1913. WILLIAM F. VOLL.

MAE A. VOLL. WILLIS E. STAFFORD, Undertaker. Est.

1856. Now nt 120 Livingston Street. Telephone connection elty, or country. DEPOSITORS ANXIOUS FOR THEIR MONEY Union Bank Charges Start Quer. ies About Other Failed Banks.

LIQUIDATION IS GOING ON. The Lafayette Trust Company and Borough Bank Involved in Agitation. As.a result of the charges and. counter-charges made concerning the Union Bank liquidation, depositors of the Borough Bank and the Lafayette Trust Company, the two other Brooklyn banks being liquidated, have begun inquiries with a view to ascertaining what is being done with the assets of those two institutions. Both the Borough Bank and the Lafayette Trust Company are being handled directly in the Liquidation Bureau of the State Banking Department, a proceeding objected to by the Union Bank depositors with respect to that institution.

The staff of the Liquidation Bureau is doing work of distributing the assets to creditors, but that is only part of work of putting twentythe seven failed banks through the same process. In the case of the Borough Bank, which closed its doors for the second time in 1910, with more than $2,150,000 in various sorts of assets on its books, there still remains to be accounted for $1,059,175, which has not yet been passed to the creditors. Close to a million dollars has been turned over to preferred creditors, while the depositors, whose money made. up the assets of the bank, have received only one 10 per cent. dividend, which aggregated only $86,759.

The cost of the liquidation to date totals $39,800. This includes the expenses incurred by the bank's officials before the assets and liabilities were placed for adjustment in the hands of the Banking Department's bureau, on February 20, 1911. This makes an average of $9,000 a year, but for the past two years the expenses have not exceeded $5,000 a year, the Borough Banks pro rata share of the expenses of the Liquidation Bureau. The Lafayette Trust Company, which closed in 1908 after giving way under the strain of being used for a private convenience, had assets listed on the books of the State Banking Department at $2,920,032. There still remains in the hands of the liquidation bureau $1,005,000, which will be distributed as rapidly as is consistent with the situntion as it develops from time to time.

Of the amount paid out of the bank's assets $840,133 has been paid to preferred creditors, depositors and other general creditors have received 55 per cent. of their money and $126,500 has been applied to the reduction of mortgages. The cost of the distribution 30 far of Lafayette Trust assets totals $56,444, the average being $9,500 a year and reduced by the Banking Department's system to $5,000, which sum the Lafayette Trust Company now pays annually as Its pro rata share for the maintenance of the liquidation bureau. The tax which the Department imposes on these failed Institutions which are being liquidated by the bureau includes all expenses, even salaries of the officials of the bureau. Deputy Superintendent Moore, who has charge of the liquidation bureau, and his assistants gave out somo figures which they said was an answer to the attacks made by depositors of the Union Bank, who objected to the assets of that institution being liquidated in cost of liquidating the Union 1s.

more $27,000 than a year $30,000 and a year," creates said a deficit one of the bureau heads. "The cost of maintaining the liquidation bureau is $22,000 for salaries and. $5,000 for rent. But with that expense we are liquidatIng twenty-seven institutions that have failed. In three years we have paid thirty-two dividends to depositors and general creditors." THE CONVENTION "HOLD-UP" Papers in Action Served on Livingston and Britt.

Papers in the action begun by William Jay Schieffelln to prevent the holding of the Constitutional Convention were yesterday served on Election Commissioner Jacob A. Livingston in Kings County and President J. G. Britt of the New York City Board of Elections in Manhattan. Mr.

Livingston was served in the Kings County Republican Headquarters in Montague street. Mr. Britt was served at the Board of Elections in the Municipal Building. The complaint was drawn against every Election Corumissioner in the State, and an attempt will be made to serve all of them personally. The action is in the form of an order to show cause why the Board of Elections should not restrained from making further preparations for the election of delegates convention while the suit to prevent the holding of the convention is pending.

The order returnable before Justice L. A. Giegerich on August 4. JAMES J. ROONEY KILLED.

Brooklyn Man Loses Life Under Train at Newburgh. (Special to The Eagle. Newburgh, N. August 1-The body of James J. Rooney of 968 Myrtle avenue, who was run over and killed by an Erie freight train near West Newburgh station yesterday, will be shipped to his home in Brooklyn todry.

At Rooney's home it was said today that arrangements have been made to receive the body, and the funeral will be held from the Church of St. John the Baptist. Rooney was 30 years of age and had formerly been in the employ of the New York Gas Appliance Company of Manhattan as a salesman. BEHRENS IN WAR COUNTRY. Patrolman Frederick Behrens of the Snyder avenue precinct, who resides with his family at 2307 Bedford avet nue, is among the Americans abroad who are unable to get home as a result of the war.

Behrens left on June 21 for Berlin to collect a large sum of money left to him rich uncle. Behrens has not communicated with his family in gome time. ADVICE FOR BULL MOOSE. The Progressive News, the official organ of the local Bull Moose, came out yesterday with an editorial of warning respecting the gubernatorial situation. The effusion is headed: "Stop! Look! Listen!" and advises the Moose to adopt a "watchful waiting' policy with regard to the candidacy of Harvey D.

Hinman. Dynamite is in order for him, it says, if his only qualification for the Progressive nomination is his antagonism to Republican State Chairman William Barnes, and hurrahs, are the things to greet his candidacy if he 1s a real Progressive WARE ROCK MINERAL WATER: Brooklyn drinks lots of it DRINK WHILE ROCK WHITE ROCK MINERALSPRINGS COMPANY 100-BROADWAY, M. Y. BROOKLYN G.A.R. MEN AT NATIONAL MEET The Coming Detroit Encampment Will Draw Many War Veterans.

$50,000 FOR ENTERTAINMENT. Strong Committee Is Busy Providing for the Comfort and Pleasure of the Visitors. Brooklyn veterans are getting ready to attend the forty-eighth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in Detroit, August 31 to September 5. Colonel James D. Bell, department commander, and staff, with about fifty comrades of Grant Post, No.

327, and delegates, alternates and veterans from other posts and from other parts of the State, will leave on the headquarters train which leaves from the Grand Central Station on Sunday, August 30, at noon. The delegates from Brooklyn to the national encampment are George T. Raymond, Past Commanders Birt F. Parsons and Lewis S. Pilcher of Grant Post.

Past Commander George A. Price of Grant Post has a seat in the national encampment by virtue of his being a member of the Council of Administration, and Past Commander Henry W. Knight of the same post also has a place in the encampment because of the fact that he is the assistant adjutant general of the department. Past Commander Heman P. Smith of Grant Post and Past Commander Charles F.

Wilcox of Middleton Post, No. Other delegates from this borough are Past Commander Charles A. Shaw of Rankin Post, No. 148. Past J.

O'Brien of Devin Post, No. 148. Past Department Commanders Michael J. Cummings of Devin Post and Joseph W. Kay of Winchester Post, No.

197, are members of the national encampment, as is Corporal James Tanner of Grant Post, past commander-in-chief. On Department Commander Bell's staff are Senior Vice Department Commander A. H. Stafford of Jamestown, Junior Vice Department Commander Robert Simpson of Fulton, Medical Director R. A.

Adams, M. of Rochester, Coleman Cohen of Hamilton Post, No. 152, of Brooklyn, senior aide-decamp, and the Rev. R. E.

Burton, chaplain of Syracuse. The headquarters in Albany will be closed from August 28 to September 5. The headquarters of the department in Detroit will be at the Hotel Cadillac. The officers and members of the auxiliary societies, the Women's Relief Corps, the Ladies of the G. A.

Daughters of Veterans, are Invited to go by the headquarters train. Commander-in-Chief Washington Gardner, a resident of Michigan, 6X- pects a large gathering in Detrolt. The city has appropriated $50,000 towards the expenses of the encampment and a committee of prominent citizens is hard at work to provide every comfort for the old soldiers and is planning a number of excursions. Thursday morning, September 3, the first. business session of the encampment will be held.

The parade, over an asphalted route of one and a half miles, will take place on Wednesday morning. Veterans are requested to wear their uniforms. On Tuesday evening, September 1, a camp fire will be held in the Detroit armory. OBITUARY. Cardinal Lugari.

Rome, Italy, August 1-Cardinal John Baptist Lugari, assessor of the Holy Office, died yesterday, at the age of 68. He was created a cardinal in 1911. James Wilson. James Wilson, a retired lieutenant of the Police Department, died yesterday, at his home, 158 Twenty-second street. He is survived by his widow, Sarah J.

Thompson. Funeral services will be held from his late residence on Monday, with interment in Greenwood Cemetery. John Savage. Flushing, L. August 1-John Savage, an actor, who was well- in Manhattan, died in the Flushing Hospital today from paralysis.

For some time he made his home with Frank McCormick of Tenth street, Elmhurst. He was the original tenor with Denman Thompson's "Way Down East' company, and appeared in practically every city in this country. His last appearance on the stage was about a year ago with "A Thousand Years Ago," produced by the Shuberts in Manhattan. He is survived by a sister. MARGARET SHEPHERD WILLIAMSON, the widow of Umphres Williamson, died Wednesday at her home, 1628 Forty-third street, aged 70 sears.

Her husband was for many years an employee of H. B. Cladin Co. She is survived by three daughters. Funeral services will be held tomorrow, with Interment in Lutheran Cemetery.

MARY L. SMITH, the wife of George Smith. veteran of the Civil War, died yesterday at her home, 4651 Kimball avenne, Richmond Hill, aged 70 years. She is survived by ber hus: band and two daughters. Funeral services will be held tomorrow.

with interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery. JOSEPH KELLS. an attache of the State Engineering Corps, died yesterday at his home, a member of Long Island Counell, Knights of 1472 Fifty- -third street, aged He WIN Columbus. Deceased is survived by sister and four brothers. A requiem mass will be offered In St.

Francis de Chantel Church on Monday, with interment in Calvary Cemetery. HENRY MEYER, well-known anctioneer and a resident of the Bushwick seetion for more than thirty years, died Thursday his home, 245 Grove street. Ho WAs 50 FORTH old and was natire of Germany. He 1s survived by his widow, a son and a daughter. JEANIE BROWNE.

the widow of Samuel Browne, formerly profesor in elocution at the University of Belfast, died Thursday at home, 540 East Twenty -third street, in her 66th year. She 1s survived by a son and tiro daughters. SARAH SPENCE, the widow of Henry Spence, died Thursday at the residence of her daughter, Mra. David N. Hanson, in Chicago, where she had been living for the past five years.

She was 86 years old and was a former resident ofthis borough for many years. She leaves her daughter and two sons. The neral services will be held tomorrow at 624 Macon street and the interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. CORNELIA ELIZABETH WRIGHT, widow of the late George William Wright, died Friday at st. David's, in her 834 year.

She WAR daughter of the late Rev, Dr. Frederick Schroeder and Caroline M. Bonrdman Schroeder. Her home was in New Milford, Conn. Funeral services will be held at New Milford tomorrow.

SARAH C. NEVINE, mother of Jacob W. Nevins of 398 -McDonough street. Brooklyn, yesterday at the home of her son. Her home was In Clover Hill, N.

J. HOW POLICE PREVENT PAYROLL HOLD-UPS Captain Barnes Evolves Novel Scheme in His District. SAFEGUARDING OF MILLIONS. Highwaymen Now Find It Difficult to Repeat Robberies of Messengers. Ever since the Masury hold- up, when the cash to meet the weekly payroll of the well-known paint manufacturers was stolen by highwaymen, the problem of protecting the pay of factory employees has been a source of worry to Captain Willet F.

Barnes, the commander of the Poplar street precinct. $7,000,000 is paid a annually in wages to the employees of the factories in a small portion of the district, the portion bounded Washington street, York street, Gold street and John street. It is said that this territory contains the largest aggregation of factories, for the size of the district, in the State of New York, and possibility in the United States. Captain Barnes finally evolved a scheme of protection which has been in practice for several weeks now, and which is being favorably considered for extension to other precincts in the city, where the manufacturing interests are grouped. A map has been made of the preincumbereach factory, in day the of district each factory is set forth in a marginal schedule, and the route of the pay clerk, coming from the bank to the factory building, is traced out in each instance.

The police protection comes from the fact that a uniformed officer will have the pay clerk in sight all the time while he is walking through the precinct. The posts of the patrolmen have been so arranged that while there is no disturbance of the general patrol work, no interference with the efficiency of the service to the public in general, the pay clerk passes from post to post, always within view of the man on post. The he man on post 1 keeps him in sight until he reaches post then the man on 2 keeps him in view until No. 3 takes care of him, and so on, from street to street, until the cash is landed, safely in the factory building. There is always a policeman at the door, to see that the money is duly delivered where it belongs.

The owners of the factories, cooperating with Captain Barnes, have given him the routes to be taken by their messengers on pay days, and most of the manufacturing concerns are enthusiastic over the successful working of the plan, and are anxious to have it extended into other police districts. "We are confident that the precautions which taken have practically done away with the possibility of hold-ups," wrote the firm of Zerega's Sons, of Front street. "It seems to work out admirably," wrote the vice president of the Masury concern. "It certainly is a pleasure to feel that our men are protected by the police from the time they leave the bank until they enter our factory," was the way the representative of the Thompa son Meter Company, of Bridge street, expressed himself. Other indorsements were as follows: Hanan Son, Front street must write to tell you how much we appreciate the plan.

Arbuckle Brothers- The arrangement you nut in effect several weeks ago for the protection of paymaster coming from New York to our Brooklyn plant is working very well. Our men report that they notice all officer on every block from the Bridge entrance, and feel perfectly safe against attempted robbery under that protection. Union Tea Company-It is entirely satisfactory. E. W.

Bliss Company--We are relieved of the anxiety that formerly existed for, as you know, we must of necessity carry very large sums, and at times we have brought from our banks as much as $35,000 to $40,000. Robert Gair Company--It is with considerable pleasure that We here record our satisfaction at your successful effort to co-operate with us. Edison Company--I wish to thank you for the protection you are affording our paymaster on his trips through the precinct and during the time he is paying off at our Gold street plant. Boorum Pease Company--In these days of automobile hold-ups a little extra precaution is necessary, and in the assistance you are giving we feel a perfect assurance of safety. National Licorice Company--We think your action in giving the merchants in this vicinity safe conduct through defined lines of travel is an excellent one and probably the only satisfactory solution of the question as to how to put a stop to the robbery of messengers in this, or any other neighborhood.

Kirkman Son-Our cashier, who carries the payroll from the bank to office, has followed the route suggested by you. He reports that after entering this precinct he has passed from five to seven officers, in fact there was hardly a time when an officer was not within hailing distance. FOR JEWISH FEDERATION. Manhattanites Asked to Aid Work In Brooklyn. The Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities is sending out urgent appeal to Jewish people in Manhattan to assist in the work of supporting the JewIsh charitable institutions in Brooklyn.

"If you will but consider the fact that our burdens are in most part caused by our proximity to Manhattan, thereby relieving your institutions of a large part of their responsibilities. and also that Brooklyn has very few wealthy Jews to help cope with the situation, you will grant that Brooklyn has every right to appeal to Manhattan for some support." writes Simon F. Rothschild, chairman of the finance committee of the Federation in his letters of appeal, which are heartily indorsed by the Council of Jewish Communal Institutions. The appeal is made necessary because of the fact that the subscriptions of the Federation at the beginning of the year totaled but 000, an amount far below that neded for the support of the Jewish institutions, and even that has ben diminIshed by the failure of about 2,000 subscribers to pay the amount they subscribed, because of financial stringency. Thousands of Jewish cases of destitution are being relieved by the Christian charitable societies of the borough, Mr.

Rothschild points out. GEORGE HYDE CLARKE DIES. Cooperstown, N. August George Hyde Clarke, the director of the experiment station nt Geneva, died today at his home at Hyde 1'all at the age of years. Mr.

Clarke was wll known lawyr, politician 66. and farmer. He was A member of the Knickerbocker Racquet Club of New York. He 18 survived by his widow, A daughter, Mrs. Arthur ORgood Choate, of New York, and by three sons, George Averill and Alfred Clarke.

The funeral will take place at Christ Church, Cooperstown, at 11:30 Wednesday morning. INSTITUTE HEADS TO CONFER ON DEATH OF PROF. HOOPER A. Augustus Realy, Institute's President, Pays Director Warm Tribute. BROOKLYN IS SHOCKED.

Great Memorial Service In Fall Planned--Quiet Funeral Next Tuesday. Although scattered all about the country at their various summer homes, practically all of the trustees of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sclences were notified yesterday afternoon, from the Institute's office in the Academy of Music, of the death, at Walpole, N. of Professor Franklin W. Hooper, and arrangements were immediately set under way for a meeting of the trustees tomorrow to take action on the death of the director of the Institute and to prepare whatever steps might be necessary to meet the emergency caused by his sudden death. Because of the distance from the city of most of the trustees and the difficulty of assembling them, It was said last night by A.

Augustus Healy, president of the Institute, that the meeting would probably not take place until tomorrow afternoon and that several of the trustees would probably be represented only by mail or telegraph. Those who are able to come together, however, will arrange for the representation of the Institute at the funeral of Professor Hooper, in Walpole, on Tuesday afternoon, and it is expected that several of the trustees will attend in person. Mr. Healy, who was reached on the distance telephone 'last night, he being at present at his summer place at Cold Spring, N. said that he himself would go to Walpole and that he was sure Brooklyn would be represented at the funeral by a number of Brooklynites.

Mr. Healy did not receive the news of the death of Professor Hooper until several hours after noon yesterday, and he was inexpressibly shocked by the message. He had returned only a week ago from a European trip, during which a greater part of his time had been given to the review of paintings of the Old World, with view to their acquisitmany, ion for the museum on Eastern Parkway. Mr. Healy spoke feelingly of the loss he felt he himself had sustained and of the loss to Brooklyn in the death of Professor Hooper, and said: "Professor Hooper was a very remarkable man, of extraordinady energy and capacity for work, of great organizing ability; a humanitarian, devoted to the Brooklyn Institute, which in its present form may be said to be largely his creation.

Says Professor Hooper Did Work of Two or Three Men. "He was so devoted to the Institute that work for it became his ruling passion. He was one of the most useful citizens of Brooklyn, and filled a lerge place it. the life of the contmunity. For the last twenty years he has done the work of two or three men.

"The trustees of the Institute have duce him to relax efforts to take endeavored from times to time to inmore rest and to have more assistance in his work, fearing the consequence of the tremendous tax upon his enerE gies which his enthusiastic devotion to his work had imposed." There were scores of similar comments from prominent Brooklynites on the loss to Brooklyn which has come with Professor Hooper's death and from all to whom the news came there was a universal appreciation of what he has meant to the community. An appreciation that was. in a sense, official, was spoken by Controller Prendergast when he was informed of the death of the Institute's active head. He, too. declared that Professor Hooper was a remarkable man.

The Rev. Dr. St. Clair Hester, rector of the Church of the Messiah, who had known Professor Hooper for more than a score of years, also a spoke yesterday afternoon of the almost irreplacable position Professor Hooper had held here for years, and declared he believed him to be one of the greatest forces for uplift Brooklyn had ever known. Dr.

Hester told of the Institute director in the days when he wag just beginning to make his work felt in the broadening of the Institute's activities and said he thought that hardly any other single person could have done what Professor Hooper did in uniting 80 many local interests in behalf of the great work. Brooklyn Institute a Monument to Professor Hooper's Life Work. Another word of this kind came, too, from the Rev. Dr. Thomas J.

Crosby, for some years rector of St. James Church, at St. James place and Lafayette avenue, and a neighbor of Professor Hooper on St. James place. Dr.

Crosby, who is now in New Dorp, S. said that the death of Professor Hooper was a great loss to Brooklyn in more ways than could be really imagined, and that he had erected for himself a great monument in the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. Plans for the funeral of Professor Hooper at Walpole on Tuesday afternoon have not yet been fully completed, but it is understood that simplicity is to mark the services and that Professor Hooper will be laid away to rest in the town where he was born and which he loved devotedly with as little ostentation as possible. In deference to the scores who wish to honor him, there will probably be, however, a number of honorary pall-bearers and a service that will afford all who wish the opportunity to attend. Memorial Service to Be Held in Brooklyn in Fall.

Becanse of the funeral being at Walpole, and because of the absence from the city of so many who would otherwise wish to be present, plans have already been begun for the ing of a great memorial service here next fall to honor Professor Hooper's memory. Later dispatches which came front Walpole yesterday afternoon told that Professor Hooper had been confined to his bed since Tuesday, after a turn for the worse. There was, however, no indication that the end was at hand until 3 o'clock yesterday morning. when an attack of acute indigestion brought on a heart seizure from which Professor Hooper did not recover. MARY HARSELBERG, the wife of Henry neelberg, died yesterday at her home, 450 Fiftieth street.

She WAn the daughter of Michael and Hannah Burke, Funeral lees will be held at St. Michael's Church, on Tuesday with interment in Calvary Cemetery, ESTELLA KAISER, wife of Louis Kaiser, well known Flatbush forist, died yesterday at her home, 1414 Cortelyou road, in her 30th year. She survived by her husband. Funeral services will be held Monday at her residence with interment in Cypress I Cemetery. Now Is the Time to Buy GUARANTEED FIRSTMORTGAGES Stocks and Bonds Fluctuate.

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Sloane Charged With Fraud. Green Bay, August 1-Nelson S. Clark and George McNeir, directors of W. J. Sloane, a New York company, were arrested today on charges of fraudulently appropriating to their own $7,800 of stock belonging to A.

B. Fontaine, a former president and general manager of the Willow Grass Rug Company. Both pleaded not guilty when arraigned. A warrant was also issued for William Sloane New York, but he was not in the city. The charges against him were the same.

McNair and Clark came here to attend a meeting of the directors of the Willow Grass Rug Company. MEANING. When you hear some man say: "I think That I'll take one more little drink." Mark well his words, and keep your eye On him, my friend. I'll tell you why; 'Tis not his intent to deceive You, 50 a little he will leave For you to guess. As like as not His slight remark don't mean a lot, But--he means more! If you don't know you've overstayed Your welcome, and pretty maid, Between a row of yawns and sighs, Says: "Goodness, gracious, tempus dies! it's twelve o'clock.

I didn't know was so late. Oh, do not go!" Weigh well her words. As like as not slight remarks don't mean a lot, But she means more! -Howard C. Kegley, in Judge. The Rev.

Lawrence F. Toner. The Rev. Laurence F. Toner, a Catholic priest of Manhattan, died Friday at the home of his niece, Mrs.

Frank Stevens, 985 Jackson avenue, Bronx. Many clergymen are expected to take part in a the funeral services, which will be held Monday. A solemn requiem high mass will be offered at St. Augustine's Church, 167th street and Franklin avenue, Manhattan. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.

INDEX To Classified Advertisements In Today's Eagle. stare Indicate Section. Amusements Auction Sales Automobiles to 16 Boarding Business Opportunities Coastwise Steamships Dancing Death Notices Educational Institutions Employment Agencies Engagements European Advertisements European Announcements European Hotels Excursions Financial For Exchange For Sale and Exchange Furnished Rooms Help Wanted Hotels and Resorts In Memoriam Lost and Found Manhattan Amusementa Marringen Medical Musical Instruction Ocean Steamships Personal Resort Guides Situation Wanted Special Notices Steamboats To Let and For to Sale. Travel Vacation Cottages wanted.