The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

the the the A A A to on THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1913. 3 HUARDEMAAL INSANE, HIS WIDOW DECLARES Wife of Osteopath Denies Her Jealousy Caused Husband to Kill Himself. SOUGHT IMMORTALITY TEST. Mrs.

Hjardemaal Says Dead Hustand Was -Last Letter Refers to Book. Hereditary insanity was today given by the widow as the cause of the suicide at Huntington, L. of Dr. Herman E. Hjardemaal, a successful Brooklyn pathic physician with offices in the Alhambra apartments at Nostrand avenue and Macon street.

Mrs. Hjardemaal denied that her husband had killed himself because of her alleged jealousy of his woman patients. Dr. Hjardemaal was found dead in a gas-filled room at his summer cottage at Huntington after the discovery of his deserted automobile had prompted a search for him. His wife had last seen him on Monday when they motored from their Nostrand avenue home to Hunting- ton.

The circumstance of the deserted automobile and the circulation of a report that during his residence in Huntington the doctor had been harrassed by an anonymous letter writer served to throw atmosphere of mystery about the suicide. There were hints of trouble between husband and wife which crept out in the gossip of neighbors, who asserted that Mrs. Hjardemaal was jealous of the doctor's women patients. That there was any foundation for these stories was denied by Mrs. Hjardemaal at the town house.

According to Mrs. Hjardemaal, her husband's father, a Dane who owned a big plantation in the Danish West Indies, died in an insane asylum in the city of Aarhus, Denmark, at about the same age at which the doctor elected to end 1 his life and the son had of late shown a pronounced morbid streak. Dr. Hjardemaal's practice was good and no other reason can be assigned for his act, says the widow, other than the mental taint, which was handed down from father to son. He was an agnostic, although his wife was a Unitarian, and in a letter, which he wrote to Peter Aitken of Brooklyn, his closest friend, he spoke of his desire to have his body cremated without any services being held over the remains.

His wishes will be carried out tomorrow, when the body will be incinerter at the Fresh Pond, L. crematory. Dr. Hjardemaal wrote two letters before he killed himself. One was to his wife and was very brief.

In it he wrote "May the God you believe in comfort adding that he had a great deal more to say, but that all he would set down was his love. The other letter, the one to Aitken, referred to several conversations the two had engaged in on the subject of theosophy. Mr. Aitken had read a book written by an author who identified himself on with the initials and entitled "The Great Work." The book deals with immortality. In the letter to Aitken the doctor had written: "I hardly think that T.

K. will be far ahead of me. I shall soon know." This was taken to mean that he expected to learn what there is beyond life. In Huntington it has been common talk that the doctor and his wife disagreed over his women patients. A report that Dr.

Hjardemaal had a quarrel when they were last together on the trip to Huntington, on Monday evening, was denied by Mrs. Hjardemaal. The deserted automobile was found on Tuesday morning at daybreak. The Secretary of State's office at Albany was communicated with, and it was learned that the car was the property of Dr. Hjardemaal.

Then Mrs. Hjardemaal was called up on the telephone in Brooklyn, and she begged that search be made for her husband at once, as she feared that he might have ended his life. The door of the Hjardemaal cottage was forced, and the doctor was found seated on a mattress against the wall. He had taken a dose of morphine first and then turned on the gas. He had been a dead about twenty-four hours.

He had removed the photographs of his father and mother and himself from the family album in Brooklyn, and they were found in an envelope on the bureau near the body. He had written on the envelope that he had intended to destroy them, but he had changed his mind. $275,000 APARTMENT. Will Be One of the Largest Structures of Kind on Park Slope. A six-story elevator apartment house to cost upward of $275,000 is to be erected on 'the southeast corner of Eighth avenue and Third street.

The structure will occupy a plot of ground 95x147 feet and be the largest partment building in Park Slope section. The property on which the building will be erected is part of the old Litchfield estate, which originally extended from the Gowanus Canal to a point about half a mile south of the Litchfeld Mancion, now occupied by the Park Department. The land was sold to the Cranston Construction Company of this borough some time ago. The apartment is to be built by this company from plans being drawn by Shampan Shampan, architects. According to the plans which were shown to an Eagle representative today the structure will be one of the finest types of apartment buildings in the city.

It will be designed in French Renaissance style and constructed of Indiana limestone, granite and marble. The lobby, foyer hall and reception hall will be Anished in marble. There is to be a courtyard at the rear of the entrance in the center of which will be a bronze and marble fountain. While the building is to be six stories high, it will accommodate only twenty- familles. WOMANAND SHOE STOCK GONE Petition in Bankruptcy Filed Against Mrs.

"Kate" Ungerleider. Unable to find Mrs. "Kate" Ungerleider or any of her property since she ceased conducting a retail shoe store at 35 Sumner avenue, Louis M. Taylor, as assignee of a claim for $500 today filed an involuntary petition in bankruptcy against her in the United States Court. Taylor, who owns the claim of the H.

McElwain Company for merchandise, states in his petition that on November 3 the entire stock of Mrs. Ungerleider's shoe shop was sold to an auctioneer and that neither she nor the goods she hae not paid for can be located. The woman's first name may not be "Kate," but Mr. Taylor doesn't know what it is and so he gave her a "legal name" to make his petition perfect. "HAM SALE" FOR HOSPITAL.

A novel feature in the work of the Woman's Auxuliary In the rasing of money in aid of the Bushwick Hospital Fund is what is. called "a ham sale," which will take place at 1940 Fulton street, near Ralph avenue, on Saturday. Through the generous offer of Albert Rosen and Herman Reiss, about 1,000 hame and shoulders will be placed on sale at a reasonable price In comparison with market rates. The profts of the sale will be donated to the fund. Members of the auxiliary will take personal charge of the sale and hope to be kept busy waiting upon a large number of purchasers.

PUBLIC TO CONTROL REGIONAL BANKS Senate Banking Committee Adopts Resolution by Vote of 7 to 5. PRESIDENT SAID TO O. K. IT. Government to Name Five of Directo.

rate of New Banks- holders to Choose Four. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, Noyember 6-Public ownership and public control of the regional reserve banks was provided for in a olution adopted by the Senate Committee on Banking and Currency today. Such a resolution was passed by a vote of 7 to 5, Senators Reed and Hitchcock voting with the Republicans. The resolution embraces the ideas of Senators Reed, Hitchcock and Weeks, the latter.a Republican.

Senator Weeks prepared the resolution and the most significant thing connected with it is that it is believed to be satisfactory to the President. Mr. Weeks was at the White House last evening, talking currency with the President, and laid before him the proposition to give. control of the regional banks to the people. The House bill.

provides for bank control and bank ownership of the regional reserves. Under the resolution passed today the directorate of each regional bank will consist of five named by the Government and four by the banks. The House bill glave the banks the right to name six and the Government three. The resolution adopted by the committee also provides public subscription to the stock of the regional banks. Subscription to this stock shall be opened to the public for sixty days and the banks will have the privilege, after that time has elapsed of subscribing for the remaining portion of stock.

The action today is thought to have cleared the way for an agreement in the committee, and may hasten progress of the bill. President Wilson has been conducting informal conferences with Democratic Senators over the currency situation and many are urging a party conference, not necessarily in the sense of a caucus, but as a movement to make the Democratic party sponsor for the bill in the form the Administration wants It shaped. Senator Kern, the floor leader of the Democrats has sen out a notice to all Senators to be in Washington next week on account of the probabi ity of a Democratic caucus on the banking bill of course, the questions Whether. a caucus be called action of the Banking and Currency Committee. BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME COURT.

Special Term for Motions, Friday November 7. 1913. Present: Samuel T. Maddox, Justice. 1-Tax Lien Company vs.

Fringo; 2---Gay VS. Long Island Railroad Company: 3-O'Connell vS. Long Island Railroad Company; 4-Maltey vs. Long Island Rallroad Company; 5-Bedell vs. Long Island Railroad Company; 6-Matter of Crown street (McCauley); 1-Matter of Carroll Street (Joyce); 8-Matter of Barbey Street; 9--Matter of Jerome Street; 10---Sanford VS, Sanford et 11--Matter of Cozine (Parshelsky Brothers); 12--Sager.

Ettie VS, Sager, Emil: 13-Cameron vs. Zorrilla, et al; 14-Schumm vs. Henne, et al; 15--Gold vs. Dunaif; 16--Cox vs. Schwartz; 17-McElroy v9.

Henne, et al; 18-Hottenstein, Henry vs. Hottenstein. Madeline: 19-Weissinger V8. Tuhna; 20-Zirinsky V6. Rosemon; 21-Carpenter Vs.

Kruld; 22-Diemer (Action 1) vs. Manes et ai; 23-Diemer, (Action 2) vS. Manes, et al: 24- Diemer, (Action 3) vs. Manes et al; 25-Diemer (Action 4) vs. Manes, et al; 26-Diemer, (Action 5) vS.

Manes, et al; 27-Bloomberg vs. Fischwenger; 28--Matter of Gluckinan to Butcher, assignee: 29-Matter of East Twelfth street (Deed Realty Company); 30-Perreco vs. Lovascio; 31-Purdy vs. Lord: 32-Brungone, Giovan vs. Brungone, Francesco; 33-Geaneas vs.

Dalury ano: 34-Eastern Brewing Company vs. Sapeena; 35-United States Mortgage Trust Company vs. Midland Railroad Terminal Company: 36-Stevens, Ella vs. Stevens, Charles; 37--Brown. Mary, vs.

Brown, Edward; 38-- -Matter Woodhull and Burns; of Buckley Woodhull and Burns; 40--Bloom. Bertha vs. Bloom, Simon: 41-Bartlett. Maud vs. Bartlett, Waldo; 42-Soukup vs.

Keene; 48-Dykman vs. Utah Lead Mining Company: 44-Cavanagh, Catherine VS, Cavanagh, James: 45-Cavanagh, Catherine vs. Cavanagh, James: 46--Anny9 vS. Bellman ano; 47-Crostein vs. Brukenfeld: 48--Youker V8.

Post. et al: 49-Schnibbe vs. Hauck Manufacturing Company; 50-Condon vs. T. F.

Condon 51-Barnes vs. Midland Railroad Terminal Company. SUPREME COURT. SPECIAL TERM TRIALS Day calendar, November 7. 1913.

William J. Kelly, Justice. 399-Cameron va. Cameron; 402-Elseman vs. Eiseman; 406-Vose V9.

Noiseless Door and Cushion 416-Butzgy vs. Schneider: Hand vs. Highway Amus. 417-Luciano vs. M.

J. Construe. 418-Sinclair vs. Mulrean; 420-- McEnroe vs. Ryan; 425-Coen vs.

James; 429-- Mole va. Mole: 431-- Ruckert vs. Haggerty; 433-Bayer vs. Bayer; 435-Poley vs. Foley: 441-Maglicano vs.

Humphries Construc. 414-Malone vs. Schmidt: 639-Benevy vs. Benevy: 307-Zerwick vs. Zerwick; 301-Franklin V9 Franklin; 148--Lindner vs.

170-Breines vS. Meyer: 74-Williams vs. Clarke; 83-Ursinus Ursinus: 106--Antonnucci vs. Antonnucci: 228-Brascher V8. Williams; 66-Stillwell vs.

Bateman: 147--Breslau VE. Kaufman; 50-Rupp vs. Rupp; 98-Blesser V8. Loebelgon; 203-Davis V8. Davis; 235-- Samper VS.

Samper; 236-Smith V8. Smith: 20 -Brady V9. Brady; 183--Parker VS, Chankin; 112-Haldane (action 1) vs. Somerville; Quick VS. Quick; 178-Fleer vS.

Fleer; 100- James VS. James. Highest number reached on the regular call, 463. SUPREME COURT, TRIAL TERM. Day calendar, November 7.

Part Blackmar, Part 11, Garretson, Part Ill. Manning. Part IV, Jaycox, Part V. Kelby, Part VI. Scudder, J.

1316-Sunman vs. City of New York: 4559- Cameron Machine Company vs. HoffmanYoumans Paper Mills; 1631--Nolan vs. Parkinson: 658--Turner Vs. Woolworth and another; 1654-Luberwitz Vs.

Friedman; 1655-Bloomfleld vs. Board of Education; 1657-McDonough vs. Bolowitz and another: 1629-Peckert Va. Brookly Heights Railroad; 1662-Peckert vs. Transit Development Company; 1673-Southard vs.

Gray: 1674-Poling v9. Nassau Railroad; 1675-- McMorrow vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 1683 -Brown vs. Hayes; 1685-Dexter vs. City of New York: 1267-Hart vs.

Klauber: 1523- Leary vs. Sandblom; 1687-Diamond vs. Lupo; 1688-Bracket vs. Long Island 1689 -Moss v9. Doell: 1690--Ryan vs.

Gilbert Box Company: 744-Rath vs. McNaught and another: 1696-Marino vs. Champlain Silk Mills; 1698-1699-1700-Bradley vS. Brooklyn, Queens County and Suburban Rallroad: 1701-1702-- Petito vs. Greenwood Cemetery: 1703-DI Pietro vs.

Greenwood Cemetery: 1704-Colino vs. Fox: 1106-Marzulli Vs. Greenwood Cemetery; 1707-- Pippicarp vs. New York Railways Company; VS. Fargo; 1711-Messer vS.

Brooklyn Unio Elevated Railroad: 1112-O'ConBrooklyn Union Elevated Railroad; 1713-Wohl vs. Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad. The following causes, it marked ready, will be passed for the day. No cause will be set down for a day upon this call. 1714-Chandler vs.

Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad: 1716-Realander vs. New York Dock Company: 592-Ward vs. Campion; 1007- Jonhi Va. Brooklyn, Queens County and Suburban Ratlroad; 1296--Brooklyn Furniture Company vs. Weiss; v9.

BrookLyn Heights Railroad; 3204-Taft vs. Taft; 4165-Kaplan et al vs. Feinstein et al; 4521- Ocean Bathing Suit Company vs. Coady et al; 4816-Shiebler VS. Suffolk Gas and Electric Light Company: 693-McConnell VS.

Centner and another: 793-Pockrass vs. Kaplan; 809-- Turk vs. Schoenberg; 939-Fox vs. Fox; 1102- Gorman Vs. Knox Hat Manufacturing Company: 1132-Copeland-Raymond Company vs.

Levy; 1167-De Moll vs. City of New York; 1205--Windsor Park vs. Althause: 1245-Frotman VS. Motor Taximeter Cab Company and another; 1321-Gallagher vs, Braun; 1490-Domingo vs. New England Navigation Company; 1582- -Thaler vs.

Liederman Realty and another: 1610-Mader vs. CIty of York; vs. Selfter et al; 3636-Quattrucel vs. Turnbull and another; 3793 -Tierney vs. Fitzgerald et al; 755-Southwick vs.

Interborough Rapid Transit; 851-Larsen VS. Morse Dry Dock Company and another; vs. 943-Gilmoro vs. 'Nassau Railroad: New 1169. -Waters Matthews: 1260-Tice vs.

York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad: 1292-Levenson vs. Service Stores Company and another: 1313- Findling vs, Brody and another: 1392-Gotthaus V3. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 1478-Seaman vs. Cornelius: 1594-Sterling vs. Peale; 1669-- Miller VS, Hoffman et al.

Highest number reached on regular call, 1719, CRIMINAL CALENDAR. SUPREME COURT. TRIAL TERM. PART V. Before Charles H.

Kelby, Justice. Friday, 7, 1913. Lotte ft, assault, around degree; Taul A persistent purpose to produce perfect biscuit National Biscuit Company is inspired by a persistent purpose to produce perfect biscuit and to deliver them in perfect condition. The accomplishment of this purpose has resulted in the building of modern bakeries, in the invention of new machinery, in the exercise of unceasing care, in the selection of finest ingredients. The perfect products of the National Biscuit Company are delivered to you in perfect conditionsome in packages with the famous Iner-seal Trade Mark, some in attractive small tins and some from the familiar glass-front cans.

Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name Goodman, assault, second degree; Mariana Boniancio, carrying dangerous weapon; Mariana Boniancio, assault, first degree; Jacob Olsteln, perjury; Gennaro Pantaleone, receiving stolen goods; Francesco Williams, assault, Arst and second degrees; Angelo Cornopolo, assault, first and second degrees. COUNTY COURT, CRIMINAL CALENDAR. For trial Friday, November 7, 1913. Part Fawcett, J. Salvatore Abruzzo, assault, second degree; William Farrell, receiving stolen goods; Julius Seltzman, assault, second degree; Anthony Biszeski, attempted robbery, first degree; assault, second degree: Nichola Daragonda, carrying dangerous weapon: Leopoldo Lavaratano, carrying dangerous weapon.

second offense; Joseph Vastar, assault, second degree; Alexander Greco, manslaughter, second degree. Part Il; Tiernan, J. Theresa Cassasa, carrying dangerous weapon. assault, first degree; Peter Wiley, robbery, second degree; grand larceny, first degree; 98- sault, second degree; James R. Clark, bigamy; Jacob Rodner, John Merens, George Weiss, burglary, third degree; grand larceny, second degree; receiving stolen goods; Simon Warnlewsky, Feliceo Mowchester, rioting.

Part III; Moore, J. Theresa Ferone, policy; Angelo Petrosina. carrying dangerous weapon: Tony Bace, burglary, third degree: grand larceny, second gree; recelving stolen goods; Anthony Bass, burglary, third degree; William Nelson, burg. larv. third degree; petty larceny, receiving stolen goods.

COUNTY COURT, PART IV-Niemann, November 7, 1913. 1157-Kortrellzeszay vs. Manhattan Cooperage 2223-Harney vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad 2182-McCabe vs. Brooklyn Heigats Railroad 2237-Taylor vs.

Brooklyn, Queens County and Suburban Railroad 2238- Burke vs. Brooklyn, Queens County and Suburban Railroad 2241-Stoddard Motor Co. VS. Mayer; 2247-Horowitz vs. Lack; 2251-Luecy 2248--- Korjibski vs.

Blue Taxi vs. Kolaf: 2253-Fen Vs. Buchler: 981--Anderson vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Co. Cases set down for this date without a jury adjourned until Friday, November 14, 1913.

COMMERCE COLLEGE NEEDED Chamber of Commerce Starts Plan for Great Institution. At today's of the Chamber of Commerce, resolutions were introduced with a view toward establishing in the City of New York a College of Commerce and a Museum of Commerce and Civics. The committee in charge reports that it is the consensus of opinion of some of the most prominent educators in the country that there is much need in this city, of an institution where young men may prepare for business, just as they may now prepare for other professions. The school proposed is intended to have entrance requirements similar to those of the City College. It would be conducted upon the same lines as college of arts and sciences and would afford the same mental discipline and culture-training and would lead to a baccalaureate degree.

Provision would be made for both four and three-year courses, but facilities should be extended so that even those who attend only one or two years can take advantage of complete courses. Continuation and evening classes are proposed for young men who are employed, but who desire to extend their knowledge and training. It was proposed that a fund be secured for this purpose by the Chamber of Commerce and that the building be erected under its auspices and presented 1 to the city, on condition that the city assume the maintenance expense. Toward this fund four subscriptions of $50,000 each have been secured. and a member who desired for the present to remain unknown offered to provide $500,000 on condition that the $200,000 already subscribed be devoted to the establishment of a Commercial and Civic Museum.

The proposed location for the new college is on the old site of the City College, Lexington avenue and Twenty-third street, Manhattan, which is now available. The present building is not suitable, and a building offering necessary facilities and including the proposed museum would cost at least $500,000. The management is to be placed under the joint administration of the College of the City of New York and of the Chamber of Commerce, BANKING CO. IN TROUBLE. An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was fled in the United States Court today against the Rockaway Baking Company, a $100.000 concern, which has a big plant on Hollywood avenue, Rockaway Beach.

The petitioners are George Gruepenkrel, Fritz Hartman, Arnold Waechberger and Charles Crabbe Company, who have claims aggregating $618 for merchandise. The petitioners charge that the company has allowed preferences by judgment and has done nothing to liquidate MET claims. MRS. PEIXOTTO ASKS WRIT OF MANDAMUS and SAFETY GUARANTEED MORTGAGES LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO. RICHARD M.

HURD, President Capital $8,500,000 59 Liberty Y.184 Montague Bkn. OBITUARY Captain George W. Schaefer. Captain George Washington Schaefer, a widely known National Guardsman, died yesterday of pneumonia at his home, 27 Central avenue, Corona, Queens. was born in Manhattan 59 years ago.

He was at one time Captain of Company 1, Forty-seventh Regiment, N. G. Y. Captain Schaefer was in estate business in Flushing. His widow and one son survive him.

Miss Helen Moncrieff. Funeral services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock over the remains of Miss Helen Moncrieff, who died yesterday. at the home of her niece, 175 Essex street. Miss Moncrieff was born in Scotland seventy-four years ago and had been in this country twenty-five years. She was very fond of young people, and to them she was affectionately known as "Auntie Crieff." The infirmities of age had kept her confined for some time, but her death came suddenly.

She was stricken while sitting in her room a chair. The Rev. Dr. John H. Kerr of the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church will officiate at the funeral services, and interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery Miss Moncrieff is survived by a sister, Miss Moncrieff, and by a niece.

Michael T. Daly. Michael T. Daly, chief clerk of the New York Board of Elections, and who for thirty-five years had been in the city's employ, being first appointed a Mayor's marshal by the late Mayor A. Oakey Hall, died yesterday at his home, 1888 Lexington avenue, Manhattan.

He was born 111 Ireland in 1841, came to New York in 1851, and was educated in the public schools, afterward graduating at the Free Academy, now the College of the City of the Apollo Hall Democracy and late? New York. NO He was first a member of united with the Tammany Society. He subsequently became a in the Marine Court, then in the Supreme Court, and in 1890 was made chief clerk of the City Court. Mayor Grant appointed him a Commissioner of Accounts, and Mayor Thomas F. Gilroy made him Commissioner of Public Works.

He was always a strong friend of Richard Croker and frequently acted as his amanuensis. He had been in the Board of Elections for many years. Mrs. Ruth Field Brown. Mrs.

Ruth Field Brown, wife of former Assemblyman George W. Brown, died Tuesday from nephritis, at her residence, 135 Hewes street. Her husband is a well-known Republican and is a Deputy Tax Receiver in Brooklyn. The funeral services will be held at her home this evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev.

Dr. Rivington D. Lord, pastor of the First Free Baptist Church will officiate interment will be made at Bangor, Me. Mrs. Brown during her twenty years residence in the Eastern District was active in benevolent work and was a member of the Local School Board of Public School No.

31, and vice chairman of the Eastern District Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association and a member and one of the organizers of the Maine Women's Club of New York State. She was born at Edington, February 11, 1870, the daughter of the late George W. and Harriet Field. She is survived by her husband, a sister, Mrs. Osmon Clark, of Cambridge, and a brother, George L.

Field, of Topsham, Me. OBITUARY NOTES THOMAS JOHN HACKETT, a retired claim agent for the B. R. who had also been with the Brooklyn City Railroad, died Tues. day from a cancer, at his home.

911A Lafayette avenve. He was a graduate of the New York University and was a member of the sanitary committee of the Twenty-eighth Ward Taxpayers Association, the Ridgewood Board of Trade, the Twentieth Assembly District Democratic Club and Champion Council, R. A. He leaves two sons, John T. and Ignatius and five daughters, Mary Mrs.

Lillian Maguire, Marguerite Agnes and Irene Cecelia Hackett. Mrs. JUSTINE BELCHER, aged 83 years, and who had lived in Brooklyn for sixty years, died yesterday at her home, 209 Carlton avenue. She was the widow of H. K.

Belcher, head of the leather firm of Thorne, Watson Co. JAMES H. PARKER. a retired merchant, who had lived in Brooklyn for fifty years, died yesterday at his home, in Norwich, aged 87 years. Mrs.

JENNIE BENTLEY, nee Maynes, the! wife of William J. Bentley, died Tuesday at her residence, 24 Radde place. She was born in New York City September 23, 1863, and was formerly of Red Bank. N. J.

Sho was the daughter of the late William S. and Eliza Maynes, and attended the First Presbyterian Church. She leaves her husband and four brothers, James. David, Robert and Edward, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Jackson of Johnstown, N.

Y. FREDERICK GUSTAVE EDEN died Tuesday at 268 Leonard street. He was a retired grocer and had given up the grocery business only three weeks ago, at Devoe and Leonard streets, where he had been for the past twenty. seven years. He was an elder in the Ainslie Street Presbyterian Church.

and was a member of the Brooklyn Retail Grocers Association and the Stotler Club. He was born in Bremen, Germany, June 4, 1862, and is survived by his widow. Elizabeth, a son, Henry George, A daughter, Louise Henrietta, a sister and two brothers in Germany. JOHN FRENGER who died last Sunday at his residence, 763 Herkimer street, was for fourteen years the sexton of the new Brooklyn Reformed Church, and prior to that a coal dealer 011 Ocean Hill. He served during the Civil War.

He was 79 years and leaves a widow. Barbara Roettinger, a son and two stepchildren. JOHN BLOHM died yesterday at 573 Central avenue. He was a member of Paradise Lodge 1. 0.

0. and leaves his widow, Margaret son, William Biohm Montclair, Rechtenind two sisters. JOHN L. HULLE. formerly of West Fortyseventh street, Manhattan, died Tuesday in the Jamaica Hospital.

He lived for some years at 1036 Jefferson avenue, Morris Park. with his sister. He was 40 years old, a bachelor, and was born in Manhattan. CORNELIUS R. PERINE, aged 69 years, died yesterday at his home, 564 Forty -sixth street, where funeral services will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

He leaves a widow, a sister and two daughters. ELI S. WOOLSEY, eldest son of Susan and the late Charles Fowler Woolsey, died Monday at his home at. Milton-on-the-Hudson, where the funeral services were held today. ADAM M.

MEYER, a member of Aurora Grata Lodge, F. and A. died yesterday at his home, 269 Sumpter street, where Masonic funeral services will be held tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. MILDRED C. NIENBURG.

wife of Frederick Nienburg, died suddenly yesterday at her home, 55 Ocean avenue, where the funeral services will be held Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. She was 49 years old. LILLIAN W. RAMSDEN, wife of Charles H. Ramsden, died Sunday, Her home was at 381 Dean street and funeral services were held there yesterday.

WILLIAM A. JOHNSON, aged 38 years, and the son of George W. and Mary Johnson, died yesterday and the funeral serv'ces will take place at the Funeral Church. 241 West Twentythird street, Manhattan, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. JOHN S.

PUGH. A brass goods salesman, whose home was at 556 Putnam avenue. died suddenly at a hotel in Ontario, Canada, Tuesday, and the funeral services and interment will be In Wilmington, Md. He WAS born at High Point, N. about 50 years ago, and loaves a widow, Jane Jewett.

Board of Education's Crusade Against Mothers Argued in Supreme Court. QUIBBLE ON TECHNICALITIES. Mrs. Edgell's Case Also Awaits Decision to Be Made by Justice Seabury. Justice Seabury, in the Supreme Court, Manhattan, this afternoon, listened to arguments as to why, and why he should not, grant a writ of mandamus to restore to her position Mrs.

Bridget C. Peixotto, former teacher in charge of Public School No. 14, Troggs Neck, the Bronx, who was dismissed the service month ago, because, drone stated at a meeting of a the Board of Education, she had given birth to a child. Tifred J. Talley represented Mrs.

Peixotto, and Charles McIntyre, Assistant Corporation Counsel, represented the Board. In the course of the argument Mr. McIntyre stated positively that Mrs. Peixotto was dismissed, not because she had become a mother, but because of absence without leave, refusing to be committed to the charge made by Mr. Talley that it was not on account of absence.

but on account of having become a mother, that brought about her dismissal. Mr. Talley in opening his argument said that it was a clean-cut question as to whether the Board of Education had a right to remove teacher on the sole ground that she had while in the service become a mother. He attempted to show that Mrs. Peixotto was dismissed on that ground, and that alone.

He quoted the two specifications of charges which had been served on his client--the first stating plainly that she had been absent without leave because she was pregnant, and the later specification which simply stated that she had been absent without leove. Justice Seabury inquired whether Mr. Talley had exhausted all his remedies before coming to the Supreme Court. Mr. Talley replied that he had not, but had considered it proper under the terms of the decision of the Board of Education to apply to the court instead of to the Commissioner of Education.

Mr. McIntyre objected to Mr. Talley's reading of the report of the High School Committee's action in the case of Mrs. Edgell, although Mr. Talley contended that that case was similar to that of his client.

In to show that his contention correct, that Mrs. Peixotto was diswas missed because she had become a mother, Mr. Talley proceeded to read the majority and minority reports of the Committee on Elementary Schools, before which Mrs. Peixotto had been tried. He was interrupted by Justice Seabury, who said he knew the circumstances.

It was then that Mr. McIntyre asserted that Mrs. Peixotto was dismissed because she was absent without leave and that the question of her motherhood did not enter into the case. The disposal of the case of Mrs. Katherine C.

Edgell of Erasmus Hall High School, which has been declared by the Board of Education to be "similar to the case of Mrs. Peixotto," each of whom was absent for the purpose of giving birth to a child, hinges 00 the decision of Justice Seabury. At its meeting yes-. terday afternoon the high school committee of the Board of Education adopted a resolution, which stated: "Inasmuch as the Peixotto case comes before the Supreme Court shortly, it would be inadvisable to take any action in the case now before the board that would lead to the dismissal of the er, as that would necessitate engagethe ment of a substitute, and the subsequent payment of two salaries for one employment should the decision of the court be against the board." This resolution will be referred to the Board of Education at its next meeting on Wednesday, November 12. That board may decide to reverse it.

At the meeting of the committee yesterday there were present Arthur S. Somchairman; John Greene, Egerton L. ers, Winthrop, Miss Olivia Leventritt. Dr. Ira S.

Wile, Frank D. Wilsey. All of these members were opposed to the dismissal of Mrs. Peixoto, except Mr. Wilsey.

The action yesterday, however, was unanimous. The committee also decided that Mrs. Edgell's name be restored the payroll, from which it was stricken at the time she absented herself from school, aithough she had not been suspended. She will I receive all her back pay, for the and Sundays and holidays durSaturdays ing her absence, according to the rules of the board, and for the time she has served since September 8. The committee received information from the auditor the board by whose instruction he had of stricken her name from the payroll, but of his authority was not dithe name vulged, the meeting being held in secret.

WHOLESALE KILLING FOILED. Plot to Murder President Diaz of Nicand His Cabinet Frustrated. aragua Nicaragua, November 6--The Managua, frustrated plot to assassinate President Adolfo Diaz of Nicaragua and all his cabinet on October 29 was laid by the conspirators with remarkable care, according to details published here today. The plotters, it appears, were members of the Liberal party, and they had divided themselves into three groups. The first of these was charged with the work of killing the President and two cabinet ministers while they were driving together in a carriage in Managua; the second was to assassinate Vice-President Fernando Solorzano and the Minister of Foreign Affairs; and the third was to throw dynamite bombs among the members of the Chamber of Deputies while they were gathered in session on the afternoon of October 29.

The discovery of the conspirators while they were holding a meeting to arrange the final details of the plot was purely accidental, and nearly all of those connected with the affair have been lodged in jail. BROWNS MAY GET CADY. Chicago, November 6-Except for a rumor that St. Louis wanted Catcher Cady of Boston, no trade talk reached the ears of the public when American League magnates gathered today for their annual meeting here. The purchase of Cady was suggested to Robert McRoy of the Boston club in an informal way, it was said, and there was little chance of its going through.

Owner Farrell, of the New York club, was late in reporting for the meeting of the board of directors. Though he confered with several other club owners he announced no deals as he joined the other directors in the gathering that preceded session of the league. SIR W. H. PREECE DEAD.

London, November 6-The death occurred today of Sir William Henry Preece, known in England as the "Father of Wireless Telegraphy." He was in his eightieth year. Sir William introduced both the telephone and the talking machine into England and was the inventor of many patents connected with the telegraph and the telephone. For several years he was engineer in chief and electrician to the British Postoffice land was at one time president of the Institution of Civil Engineers. Apollinaris REVISED IMPORT DUTY. Prices for Apollinaris Water are forthwith reduced Fifty Cents per Case.

USEFUL WORK DONE BY KING'S DAUGHTERS. Fourth Convention Brings Forth Reports of Widespread Endeavor. POOR AND SICK ARE AIDED. Eighty-nine Circles Reported, of Which Sixty-four Are Located in Brooklyn, At the Moravian Church, on Jay street, the Order of the King's Daughters and Sons are holding the fourth annual vention. The New York State Branch and Long Island District of the International order assembled early, and much interest is manifest in the programme for the all-day session.

The first order of the day was registration of delegates and presentations of credentials. Mrs. C. H. Horton, Albany, N.

State president, conducted the devotional exercises and made an address, following which the delegates united in singing sacred music witnout instrumental accompaniment. The spiritual side to the order established to accomplish good deeds "For His Sake" is emphasized in all proceedings and all reports of work. Mrs. Paul M. Greider, wife of the min1ster of the Moravian Church, being leader of the Moravian Circle of the King's Daughters, gave a charming address of welcome.

This was responded to by Miss C. T. Strong, district secretary, on behalf the delegates. Minutes of last convention were listened to eagerly, as showing growing strength in the order. Eigh-y-nine circles were reported in Long Island a year ago, sixty-four being in Brooklyn.

Miss Bond, president the international Order, addressed the convention, speaking of aims and work and the constant striving for spiritual growth which should mark every King's Daughter. Informal ballots Were distribted for the election of officers and the executive committee, as there were no nominations and the record of the present incumbents were more than satisfactory it is predieted that all will be unanimously elected. They are Miss C. T. Strong, district secretary; Mrs.

Cleon R. Clark, recording secretary: executive committee, Mrs. H. Van Sicklen, Jamaica; Mrs. J.

H. Simmons, Kings; Mrs. J. A. Moore, Suffolk; Mrs.

Charles Schafer, Nassau. The comnittees announced are: Committee on resolutions, Mrs. Ashmead, Mrs. Robinson; auditing committee, Miss Strong, Mrs. Jamison; credentials committee, Mrs.

C. WV. Silver, Mrs. Moore. Probably the most interesting event of the morning was the reading of "threeminute reports" from many circles of Brooklyn and Long Island workers.

These modest reports showed much accomplished in clothing the needy, feeding the poor, visiting the sick and sending flowers co the sorrowful. One branch after doing all it. could find to do for the living took upon itself the care of the village graveyard, trimming hedges and cutting grass and making God's Acre a place of order and of peace. The Home for Women and Girls in Brooklyn supported by the order, profited by the work of every circle, and the seamen were not forgotten, nor the Fresh Air Fund. Jacob Riis Settlement work also was among the beneficiaries of willing service of the Daugnters of the King.

OUR FLEET PASSES GIBRALTAR U. S. Battleships Made No Halt at Famous Fortification. Gibraltar, November 6-The squadron of nine United States battleships which is on its way to visit various Mediterrancan ports, passed the Rock on its eastward voyage at an early hour this morning. Great regret was expressed in Gibraltar that the vessels of the American fleet did not stay here for a time.

The squadron, which consists of the flagship Wyoming, the Utah, Florida, Arkansas, Delaware, Vermont, Connecticut, Kansas and Ohio, with the auxiliaries Celtic, Solace, Cyclops, Orion and Jason, is to be divided into detachments, the Vermont and Ohio going to Marseilles, the Arkansas and Florida to Naples, the Connecticut and Kansas to Genoa and the Utah and Delaware to Villefranche, while the Wyoming is to make a trip in which she will call at Malta, Naples and Villefranche. Naples, Italy, November 6-A division of the Italian fleet under the command of the Duke of the Abruzzi anchored here today to await the arrival of the American battleships Arkansas and Florida, which are expected to reach here 011 Saturday. THE REALTY MARKET The following parcels were sold at auction today in the Real Estate Exchange: By WILLIAM H. SMITH. 952 Atlantic av.

to Samuel Longman, for $3,500. 724 Lafayette av. to same for $4,000. Carlton av, to same for $3,500. 508 Gates av, to same for $6,500.

380-2 Hudson av, to same for $9,000. 225 DeKalb av, to same for $8.000. 739 Fulton st and 345 Cumberland av, to same for $14.000. 110 Prince st, to Wolf Perkwitz for $3,950. Ashford st and Dumont av.

corner lot, 20 to plaintiff for $2,600. 8th st, 8 s. 100 ft Kent av, 25x100, piaintiff for $100 over and above a mortgage of $1,600. 10th st, 8, 200 Bedford av, 25 x100, to O'Donnell for $3,280, Beverley road, we Flatbush, 100.6x35.7. to Bay Ridge Cons Co by Gold, pt for $10,850.

BY CHARLES SHONGOOD. Hopkinson av. 83 ft Hull, 17x65.8, 1 to A Keck for $1,800. 29th st, 150 ft Mermaid av, 20x118.10, to plaintiff for $2,150. REFEREES APPOINTED.

BY BENEDICT. J. Stone vs, Stone; Almet Reed Latson. Davison vs. Kaiser Peter W.

Ostrander. Warburton vs. Gilfeather: J. Arthur Hilton, BY MADDOX, J. Brooklyn Trust Company vs.

Levin. Actions and 2. Andrew Von Thun. Kraslow Coltstruction Company vs. Fitter; Robert F.

Manning. Kimball va. Hedges; William J. Youngs, Condelles vs. Meek; Edward Butcher, jr.

Ross VS. Woodcock: K. C. McDonald: I. I.

R. R. vs. Wolf; John J. Lven.

Catskill Savings Rank vs. Machin: Frederick S. Lyke. BY BLACKMAR, J. Pavone vs.

Carucci; Josiah Misrean, official referea LAWYER DANO'REILLY IS DEAD OF DROPSY He Acted as Counsel for Harry Thaw and Nan Patterson. SERVED TERM IN PRISON. Convicted of Receiving Securities Stolen From Aaron Bancroft, Aged Brooklyn Banker. Daniel J. O'Reilly, the lawyer, who was released from Blackwell's Island last spring, after serving his sentence for having received stolen goods, died this morning at his home, 19 West 130th street, Manhattan.

His wife and four children were with him when he died. The lawyer has been ill from dropsy for several months, and last night, with his family gathered around his bed, the end came. The family had hoped that the disease might be fought off, but the misfortunes that were his in the last few years depressed his spirits and he failed Daniel O'Reilly. to rally. At midnight the first signs of approaching were seen.

Mr. O'Reilly, was once an Assistant death, District Attorney, counsel for the defense in the trials of Nan Patterson and Harry K. Thaw, and who had participated in other celebrated criminal cases, was 43 years old. He was born in New York, and educated in the public schools. His father was a police justice and well known in politics.

"Dan" O'Reilly studied at Columbia University and was admitted to the bar in 1892. He served as an Assistant District Attorney for three years during the term of Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner. He was released from Blackwell's Island last spring, after serving the five months sentence imposed on him in 1911 for having received $85,000 in securities, stolen from Aaron Bancroft, an aged Brooklyn broker, in order to get a reward. His appeal, made for him at that time by "Abe" Levy, was denied in December last. His conviction then disbarred him.

FAREWELL TO DR. ISAACSON. Indian Missionary to Be Tendered a Special Service. An event of interest to many German Lutherans throughout the country will be the farewell service to the Rev. Dr.

H. E. Isaacson, missionary of the general council of the Evangelical Lutheran Church to India, to be held in the Swedish Lutheran Bethlehem Church, at Third avenue and Pacific street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Isaacson is the dean of the Lutheran missionary corps in India, where he has served in the work for twentyfour years, during which time he has become a Sanskrit scholar, and has published several books dealing with Hindu life and customs.

He is president of the Lutheran Missionary Council and of the college for the education of high caste Hindus. The scripture lesson and prayer at the farewell service will be given by the Rev. Dr. S. G.

Weiskotten, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer. Addresses will be made by Rev. J. A. Weyl of Grace the Lutheran Church, Manhattan, and the Rev.

Dr. Jacobson, pastor of Bethiehem Church, in which the services will take place. Dr. Isaacson himself will speak on the work in India, to continue which he leaves shortly. Others who will take part are the Rev.

George Drach, general secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, and the Rev. Dr. M. Stolpe, pastor of the Gustavus Adolphus Church, Manhattan. Representatives of the German Lutheran Church in the United States and Canada will be present.

WARNED NOT TO KNOCK. Chief Magistrate Kempner, in the Adams street court, told Mrs. Carrie Webster this morning that she must not annoy her neighbors by knocking on the floor, shaking rugs out of the windows when her neighbors had their wash on the line, or watering her window plants 80 that mouldy water would drop down on the clean wash on her neighbors' lines. Help Those Who Help YOU, Mr. DEALER There is no copyright on the Go'den Rule, and it 1x not open to improvement.

It works m'ghty well in bustness-works for your pocket book. The manufacturer who goes Into your newsnapers like The Eagle with ble advertisements of goods your shelves is trying to help you. The least you can do is to help him by showing his goods and pushing them. not worthy of it you (If they were wouldn't have them in stock, would you Just make this one of the golden rulea In your business to help the manufauturer who helps you. You will be surprised to find out how it will work for good all aroued..