The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN' DATT.Y EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. AfGL'ST K. HAMILTON HARBOR AND CRICKET GROUNDS BERMUDA PROF.

F. W. HOOPER'S PARKWAY TREES ARE HOT YET DOOMED Ftorraarlr A T. Stewart A On. Broadway and Nintn FUNERALAT WA1P0LE H5a Remains Laid to Rest in ftje Family Plot of the Village Cemetery.

IMPRESSIVE MUSICAL SERVICE. President A. A. Henty of the Brooklyn Institute and Other Prominent Men Present. (Speclal to The Ragle.) Walpole, N.

Aug. 4. The funeral of the late Franklin W. Hooper, gen eral director of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, took place here to-day at 4, o'clock, from the Town ongregational (Unitarian) church. The Itev.

C. Emile Amlar of Walpole conducted the services. The Rev. Samuel N. Crothers of the First Unitarian Church, Cambridge, spoke.

The Interment was In the family lot at the Village cemetery, with private services for the Immediate family only. A. Augustus Healy, president of the Brooklyn Institute; George L. Hooper of Walpole, Robert B. Woodward of Brooklyn, George H.

Browne of Cam bridge, Charles N. Vilas of Al Btead, N. and Putnam of Brooklyn were among the pallbearers. Ewlng Repplier of New York, Robert Hubbard of Boston, Dwlgbt Bridge of walpole, and the Rev. Alfred Wilson cf Newburgh, New York, acted as ush ers.

The service began by the playing of Schumann's "Tauemerel," Mr. Hooper's favorite selection, by Miss Maud May Card the church organist. During the preliminary service, which was read by the Rev. C. Emile Amlar.

and dur lng the entrance of the bearers, the prelude to Chopin Funeral March was played by Mr. Brower of Boston, a close friend of the family. Then the main part of the service was read by the Rev. Mr. Amlar.

Miss Helen B. Banning, of Walpolo and Philadelphia next sang "Still, Still With Thee." The itev. Dr. Crothers then spoke on Pro feasor Hooper's usefulness and strength as known to the speaker and the nation. Following Dr.

Crothers' talk, Miss -Banning sang "Jerusalem, the Golden." In conclusion, the Rev. Mr, Amlar finished the reading of the funeral service, Mr. Brower played Han del's "Largo," and then the "Dead March," from "Saul." as the caskei was taken out and as the family left the church. Professor Hooper's body was attired In his robes of Doctor of Philosophy. 1 he gray, casket was closed at the time of the service, and was covored with white sweet peas andvjilies of the val ley, given by the family.

The trus tees of the Brooklyn Institute and Hudson E. Bridge of Walpole and St. Louis sent red roses. There were also wreaths of orchids and other flowers A largo automobile could with culty carry the flowers to the ceme tery In conclusion, before his prayer, the Rev. Dr.

Crothers said: "It was with unspent power, with undiminished No Final Decision Until Chief Engineer Craven Gets Back From Vacation. TOOIET PLAN IS FEASIBLE. Simple Method Suggested by Tale's Forestry School Head Indorsed by Park Experts. The fats of the Eastern Parkway trees Is not yet sealed, according to statements made today by officials ot the Publlo Service Commission and the Park Department. Travis H.

Whitney, secretary of the Commission, denied emphatically that the Public Service Commission engineers had reported that the preservation of the elms was Impossible, and that they would have to be destroyed by the excavation for the Eastern Parkway subway. No definite decision has yet been reached, he declared, and none will be reached until Chief Engineer Craven returns from his vacation, which will be about tha end of August. Park Commissioner Raymond V. In- gersoll haa received the assurance of the Commission tnat no steps wm De taken by the members of that body resardlng the trees without consultation with him, aaid that any plan for the destruction of the trees would have to be Justified In the eyes of both the Commission and his department before It was assented to. The Park Department will be given ample opportunity, It was stated yesterday, to take care of the situation.

Inquiry at the office of the Park Department today elicited the Information that the plan for saving the trees, which was suggested by Professor J. W. Tmimnv. head of the Forestry Mi'hnnl at Yale, had not been rejected as lmuructicable. as was rumored, and that the officials there still have every reason to believe that the plan Is a fpnHihln one.

K. H. Moore. J. J.

Levlson and John Herllhy, the three arboriculturists of the Brooklyn Park Department, have all indorsed Professor Tourney's views In the matter. Under the plan no especial steps would have to bo taken, other than the exercise of care on the part of the subway builders. The plans for the subway call for a cut of 61 feet. This would leave a space of 4 feet 9 Inches between either side of the cut and the bordering line of trees. Hy careful shoring of the sides of the cut, so as to preserve tms space earth and by laying a pipe line alone the surface of the ground, near the trees, so ai to furnish them a constant supply of water, the tree experts an confident that they can be preserved.

THE FIRK RECORDS. Report nf fire, ftnd alarm, for Or. raeelvwl .1 tha ofHoa of the Flra Alarm Talfirraph foi twenty-four houra endad at 8 a.m., Auguat :60 a.tn. S0M Dean at! damasa to building alight. l' a-rn.

Oarry at. war; dmaa to the tmlMIng alight. a.m. iiroaaway ana uuinpiw bv, 12:07 p.m. 694 Butter av to building aught.

p.m. 7th at, between nth and Uth ava; damage to Dunning angnt. 1:26 p.m. 607 Butter av; damage te the build tng alight. p.m.

uo norui tax ei-, ounw uuuu-Ing alight. 1:20 p.m. Dykman at; damage to the building alight. p.m. Woodbine at.

near Covert; tar pot. A.2o p.m. 805 90th at; damage to building alight. p.m. 100 Jitnlua et; p.m.

3400 I'ltkln av; damage to building alight. 7:47 p.m. 40 Mvlngaton at. p.m. 211a at; damage te the building slight.

p.m. Lafayette av and Rmadway; :12 p.m. Maple av, near Jackaon boulevard, damage to building onnalderahle. p.m. 'llnton at and Proipeot ptl alight damnge to building.

11:14 p.m. 304 Watklna at; damage to building ellght. WITH VACATIONISTS. Among the arrivals at The O-te-sa-pa, Cooperstown, N. are Mrs.

K. L. Jacobs and Miss C. Bruca of Brooklyn. Among the arrivals from Brooklyn at the lied Itucess Inn, Newfoundland, N.

are Mr. and Mrs. Goll-holfer, Mr. nnd Mrs. George l'ear-krII, Miss Mildred Pearsull, Mrs.

Sarah M. Walker. Miss Mnrlorle Walker, Mr. nnd Mrs. C.

S. Mcllrlde, Miss Ethel M. Mcllrlde, Hithnrd Hassard, Mrs. Hansard, Miss H. Tlman, Miss Wells.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Deltmar, Mr.

nnd Mrs, Elmer Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Cross, Miss Hattln Cross, William Wilson and Charles Colgan. Miss Jeannetts Tuck of Tenth street Is on a ten-day trip to New England. On her return she will spend the bal ance of the senson In the HtsKiu Mountain, at the Falrmount Hotel, Tnnnersvllle, N.

Y. Miss Ellen Quick of Seventh street nnd Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Brown of Little Falls, N.

J. (formerly of Brooklyn), are spending August at Jewett, N. Y. You'll Delight in the Goo el Colorado Does the "Kiddies" If you are thinking; about tha youni; iters' outing tbla summer and whal Kood thej will drlT from It Colorado'! the placa. Ton could not find a more healthful and delightful summer climate and your whole family can lira there ai comfortably and aa taetpen elrely as at home.

The Jklp trot and bark Is one of real pleajnirff and can be mads without farlfue. It la tha kind of traval Uiat dosan't lire tha little ones, cither. Talk It orer tonladrl with the family. Kee If the children don't all vota "yea'' for Colorado. Call at my offl- or writs, and I'll you a flna booklet on Colorado, howinf maps, pictures, hotels, board I ny houses, with rates, points of Interest, anil will answsr ery question you can think of.

If you will lesva tha planning part to mr will tske core of you. It's part of m-work and I will ba Rlad to do It Don't fumet to ssk about the low eicrurslm ralee when yott Inipilre for your copy our Colorado booklet. W. I. Rerewr.

rjrneral A rent Peeeenfef Pepl B. a W- II Brrdwey. ontnrtas SI4 Maw Tors. Tel. Ms.

I7n -Ady. hope and faith In the great influence to which he consocratec his life that 1 AS. length. Several women competed In the canoe race and all won prUes presented by Mrs. A.

Bluok, wife of the Mayor of Hamilton. An extremely interesting programme of muslo was enjoyed last evening by everyone who heard the regular twlce-a-week concert in Prospect Park by the band of the Second Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment. R. S. McCallan of St.

George's la having a motorboat built, and his model or lines are described as "perfect." Mr. McCallan already has two motorboats, one of them being "the most reliable of them all," and Is seldom In the wrong. Captain W. D. Lent of the 8t.

O. Y. C. Is another local ambitious motorboat owner. A few days ago a local sport was so disgusted with his motorboat that he offered to sell her to the captain for 20.

The money was produced Immediately, and It was only then that the previously disgusted one discovered that, bad as she was, he could not do without her. Bermuda is always gay In summer, and It is the season of the year when the Bermudians themselves are not too busy to turn out with the visitors to enjoy the charms, amusements and delights of their own little gem of an Island. Brooklyn people who stilled on the last shtp for Bermuda, the steamship Caribbean, were Mr. and Mrs. ti.

Becker, E. Dalrs, Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott. Miss Mary Goat, Miss Rose Schmidt.

BELGIUM SUSPENDS OUR MONEY ORDERS Egypt and th Soudan Also Stop International Money Order Service. MAIL FOR GERMANY HELD IP. U. S. Postofflee Officials Expect, Bow-ever, to Send Ont AU Foreign Mall Soon.

The first notice of the suspension of International money order service has been received by the United Suites Postofflee Department from Belgium. Word of "the suspension arrived this morning and no money orders will be Issued or paid to Egypt or the Sou dan, either, commencing today until further notice, those two countrlss also having notified the United States of a suspension of the International money orders. All European mail matter delivered at the Brooklyn Postofflee Is now shipped from the Manhattan office. As sistant Postmaster William Woods declared here today. Postmaster Morgan in Manhattan, announced today that so far there has been very little Interruption of the European mail save that caused by the withdrawal of the Hamburg-American and North German Lloyd steamers.

Be cause of the fact that Germany Is at war with England and France and that the sailings of the regular German lines have been cancelled the officials at tl'e New York postofflee nava beh holding up the mail for Germany until It can be sont by a steamer touching at some nnueral port, such as Kutter-dam in the Netherlands. Ordinarily the German mall, even when carried by the Gorman steamers, Is landed at Krance, for quicker delivery. La Lorraine of tha French Line, sailed today with 1.400 sacks of mail. The Lusitanla, of the Cunard Line, which sallod for England early thU mornlnir nnilor the convoy of two Eng lish battle-ships carried almost l.fw sacks of malls. The noxt stcamnr sailing Is tho Ht.

Paul of the American line for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, which It Is stated, will positively depart on rumy. The Postoftlre Department Is assured of one sailing a week ny tne vessels or the American Line, and at a pinch the officials declare they could send all the English and French mall by toes ships. According to present plans tha German and Austrian mail will be dispatched on August 11 by the Rotterdam, sailing for the Netherlanda. Ho far the Postofflee authorities hav received no word of the Interruption of tha mall aervlce between other European countries, such ss Belgium, Greece, the Netherlands, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Italy, and they anticipate none. nal ealendar.

Auiruet For trial. Part Kawcett, J. John Mrilarr. mbhery, firet da-tree; Arthur Cooper, John Frmn, burslery, ihlrd draree: Kuaan Kmlth. William Cunimfnaa.

aaaault, flrat tleorae Cou-malls, Mm Hiee. rerelvlna emlwn sooda. Kor trial, part III Tlernan. Michael D'Alhro, rarrvlns duneerona wepon; Thomea I'anlona, pi'Hry. fnctiro I'lcameelo.

Anthnoy Olarlo, srao'l larceny, eernnd dfirree; tharl'a llewane, aBHault, deeree; finnl ttold hers, rerelvltis stolen soode; William Bhay, burslary, third decree. death found him. What slinll we say? Shall we not simply fool that his life Hamilton, Bermuda, August The annual cruise arranged by the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club from Hamilton to Ut. George's saw eighteen yachts and four motorboats at the starting line off the yacht club, but before the Brst turning mark at the Staggs Chan- ail buoy In Grassy Bay had been reached half of that number had turned bank, owing to the wind, which had Increased to 18 knots, and only the larger boats continued. Among throe were the Lady of the Isles, being sailed hy Ills Excellency, Governor Sir George M.

Bullock; the Crest. Wave. More Joy, Dorothy Achilles. Nea and 1'ainty. It was one of those iclortous sailing days which make Bermuda such a de- lightful spot for those who enjoy sall-tng.

A large crowd lined the shore to watch the excitement of maneuvering for positions at the start, while the steamer Princess carried a full comple ment of lolly picnickers off for the lay, to follow the yachts and be In at the finish. The course was out through Grassy Bay, around St. Catherine's Point, down the north shore and into St. George's Harbor. Luncheon was served for all hands the beautiful St.

Goorse Hotel, over looking the harbor, and with so many tine yachts at anchor this quaint old town took on an air of the days of the be the most exciting event of the day. The enlestanta wore HaroM wise and I'auJ Za- linskle, Mr. Leonard and Mr. Btafffer. Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs, Martin Debold, Mr. and Mrs. Kenry Wsehoff, Mr. and Mrs. B.

J. Huels, Mlsspa Florence and Ktliel Storkey, James Stewart, Mrs. Fred Loerch, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Bemson, Mra. Boerum. Miss Hartman, L. A. Anbert, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Hennossy, Kich- ird Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. O' Keefe, Mr.

and Mrs. William I'relss. Misses Struntier, Miss Harding', J. L. Thompson, Mr.

and Mra. Wnl- on and family. Miss ortman. Mr. and Mrs.

Ous Zaehr, Jack Goodman. Miss C. Clemon-ceau, Miss Elsa Ftnk. Miss Petlthory. Miss lJretstor, Misses Hazel and Florence Schroed- er, Misses Emily Muller, Edythe Smith.

8i- lioyle, Edna Doncourt. Carrie art. Kath leen Dehold. Arlino Dobold, Stella Dnvd. Mabel Boyd, Margaret Blytha, Minnie Wagman, Kitty Kenesbecker, Peggy Kautrauer, Grace ICramer, Ida May Wilson.

Mlssm Van Oel- sen. Meta Kopf. Helen Nlemeyer" Ella Oun kel and Jack McMurray, Harry Slater. Ien I.anghelm, WaJter Hoblltzel, Bud Larkln, Hilly Van Sohaok, Walter Charles. William Italy, Floyd Boyd, Aleo Walt, Martin Meyers, Daniel Covert, Fred Oroll, William Hubby.

Paul Costallat. Charles Delth. Leo Felstel. Urnest Cessna. Peter Charles, Arthur French.

Henry Asendorf, John Zimmerman, Danle Hallook, Oeorge Kell. WEATHER FORECAST Pemnni dfalrin Information concernm th weather, temperature or other information can ecure same by uMinc telephone No. (S7I IHnln from 8 a.m. to p.m. week days.

Nights and Sunday, U2UO Main, Imllrntlons VntH 8 P.M. Tomorrow. Wanhlmrtnn. Atiauat IV For Eastern New York: Generally fair tonieht and on Thurs day; warmer In south portion; moderate north-eait to southeast winds. Ijoonl Probabilities.

Partly eloudy tonight and on Thursday: mod erate east to south winds. Csonrral Wenthor Condition. Showers have occurred In the States border-ns on the Oulf anil Atlantic cnantn, also In the Middle Mlmmurl Valley. Temppratures are hlRher in the Mississippi valley and kake re-aion, hut are much lower In the Canadian ana the pper Missouri alley in the rear of a well defined barometric depres sion, the center nf which ts moving eastward through Manitoba. High barometric pressure continues over the northeastern portion of the country.

Partly cloudy weather, with moderate east to south winds, Is indicated In this vicinity tonight and Thursday. Temperatures will be slightly higher Thursday. 8a.m. today Tern. Prec.

8 a.m. today Tern. Prec. New Orleans 71 .11 60 'St. Ijotils 74 Chicago 70 Hoston so Buffalo 68 1'hiladelphla 68 Washington.

70 uuiuth. 72 1.72(San Fran'co. 64 Htjrheat. 7s, at New Orleana: loweeL B4. at Kan Kranclaco.

OFrKIAL TEMPERATURE. TI'KSDAY. 4. 1pm "1 7p.m 11pm 7 4pm 71 Ip.m (midnight). 66 p.m 71 p.

in fi7 p.tn 69 10 p.m 67 WKDNKHDAt, AUOVST 1 1 a.m 6j A a.m a.m 74 to 7 a. in 12 moon 72 3 a.m 64 la.m 1 p.m 72 4 a.m 64 la.m Sp.m 72 hi a.m 71 Average temperature today, 70. Average temperature a year ago today, Ci. BUN BIKES AND SETS. Auguat 5.

I Auguat 7:07 Beta. .7: am. in 09 I 7.7 Dry Wet bulh Itelatlva humidity. al HIGH WATER. of M.

IKeet iH.M IKeet H.M.IH M. TlmeiHIghMTImelHIgh Rlae Tall New Tork.l I I 4.1 i I II iM t.ib Flood tide at Sandy Hook, N. la about mlnutea earlier. SHIP NEWS ArrlTtfl at New York Today, t'ranlum from Rotterdam. Manrhloneal from Bt.

Ann'g Bay. Olympic from Houthampton. Prlna Kltel Frledrloh from Colea, Kalaer Wllhelm II from Bremen, Anrnna from Naplee. Preildent Lincoln from Hamburg. Abnuklr from ('ardenaa.

Veneila from Maraelllea. nioomdeld from Philadelphia, El Alba from Qelveaton. Knlim From New York Today. fmtdenea for port Antonio. I'arlMiean for llermuda.

Manna Hata for Hattlmora, Madrllene for Clenfuegoa. Arrtrtvl at Foreign Porta. Rahla, Aug. ft American, tltaegow, Aug. ftOaledonta.

Hrlabane, Aug. 9 Karroo. Talrahuano, Aug. ft 'hi pen a. Plymouth, Aug.

4 Kurek. Kitllod From Foreign Porta. Singapore, Aug. I Indra, BiMmrn Due Tomorrow. Kama, pier, time.

Tmm, Mepcen, r.rie Itaain, Brnoklyk ('ataoaa, II Hrooklyn Juan Melapan, 14 K. Momua. N. pannonla, W. Uth at VenetU.

Stat Rmoklya Chicago City. fth Hatuina, prob. Ruah Docka, Kioto Mrholaa rtineo Klurmei, ii Brooklyn Abonkla i Klnraton Oileana Olhraltar Olhraltar tlran i. Antonio Kt. Johna Matamaa Stoameni, rk-hrdulpd to Sal) Tomorrow ivame.

pier, lime Depllnetloa itramiej, Am. ttnem, ptaten jaiand, Argentina r.epernnew, an noon Vera I naramacoa. r. 4pm Ilellre inin noon I Iverium Arapahoe, N. Jerkennvin.

KV lalveeton oiumnua, a it. p.m. Uanchkmeal, K. noon Jamaica lurovFRixo ntoM orrRinov Lna, tha Hula daughlar of Mr. and Mr.

II. L. Bandy of I9J Roger ava nu, I rwovwrlng from an opratlon r.ir apfionillritlH, at the Methodlnt Rptacnpal lioanltal, whUjh waa pr-fonned Sunday clgbt, Subway to Astor Place Station Young Women's Suits First copies of our own Paris importations. The original suit arrived from Maurice Mayer, Paris, just two weeks ago and was priced $165. The copies here now are $38.50.

Made of new ripple serge, navy blue, black, green and Copenhagen blue. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Other Fall Fathiont Redlngote dresses In navy blue or black serge, with white satin collars and cuffs, $17.50. Navy blue serge and satin combination dresses with chiffon collar! and cuffs, $25. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years.

Second floor; Old Bulldln. Early Fall School Dresses One in dull checked serge with hemstitched linen collar and deep pointed cuffs, is $11.75. Another, more suitable for afternoon wear, Is blue serge, with black satin sleeves and tunic, and low Moyen Age waistline, $16.50. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Subway floor.

Old Building. Children's Worsted Sweaters, 50c Disposal of all wo have left of children's worsted sweaters which we have been selling right along for $1. 1 and 2-year sizes only. Brown, gray and red. Subway floor.

Old Building. Children's Low Shoes, $1.50 and $2 Taken from our own stock of $2 to $3.50 shoes. Patent leather, dull calf, kid, white canvas and white buckskin. Main floor, Old Building. Children's Play Shoes and Barefoot Sandals, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 pair These are reduced from our own regular $1.35 to $3.50 stocks.

Main floor. Old Building. Infants' Short Dresses, 45c Made of cross-bar muslin with yoke effect. One and two-year sizes. Specially priced.

Infants' Short Dresses, 85c Made of cross-bar dimity in empire style and with square neck and puff sleeves. Unusual at this price. Subway floor, Old Building. Boys' Norfolk Suits, now own $6, $7.50, $8 grades; sizes 7 to 18 years; cheviots and cassimeres in light and dark colors. Second floor, Old Building.

Boys' Wash Blouses, 35c and 65c Previously priced in our own stocks, 50c to fine imported madras and silk mixtures in the lot at 65c; collar or neckband at both prices. Second floor, Old Building. Boys' Hats, 35c and 65c Our own 50c to $1.50 grades; Rah-Rah, Tyrolean, Jack Tar; lineQS, serges, silks, mohairs and other summer materials. Bectuid floor. Old Building.

Women's Blouses Another price revision on slightly soiled miscellaneous shirtwaists in white cottons and linens many pretty styles and ood qualities now down to 1.50 to $2. Interesting blouse of white and flesh color crepe de chine with long sleeves, $4. Third floor. Old Building. Women Wash Skirts.

$1.75 Limited quantity of pure linen in white and natural, and piquo in white only. Waistcoat girdles and pockets or long tunics. Every skirt fresh and new. Special purchase specially priced. Second floor, Old Bul'dlng.

Boys' Wash Suits Shrink in price only; their original prices were $1.85 to now 85c, $1.35, $1.85. Quite an assortment of wanted materials and colors at each price; sizes 2Yi to 7 years. Bemnd floor, Old Building. Velvet Hats for Autumn The two extremes which Parisiennes have been wearing at the races tiny, close-fitting long or oval hats and large, flat sailors will be shown in the Millinery Salons tomorrow, Thursday. Prices $12 upward.

fieri, floor, old Building. Women's Long Gloves, 65c Nc purchase of specially good white and pongee colored silk gloves, strongly reinforced at the finger tips 16-button length. Paris point embroidered. Complete size assortments. lain Aisle, Old Building.

V' seventeenth century, when It was the capital of the Lily Islands, and the harbor was crowded with trading ships, merchantmen, yachtsmen and neutral pirateships. After a hearty luncheon and three cheers for Bermuda, most of the yachts sailed leisurely back to Hamilton, arriving there Just before dark. The Bermuda Boat and Canoe Cluo held a regular weekly regatta last Tuesday. The finish of the outrigger race was one of the most ercttlng ever witnessed In Bermuda waters. After going for six miles, R.

W. Barton's crew beat the second boat by half a OBITUARY THOMAS J. CREAMER, 71 years of age, and a friend of Samuel J. Tilden and Richard Cro-ker, died last night In the Post-Qraduate Hospital. His home was at West Twelfth stiver, Manhattan.

In hts lifetime he was well known as a politician and an organiier of the Democratic Club. He was twice a member of Congress, twice a Senator at Albany and three times a member of the Assembly. No direct descendents survive him, IiEOPOTjD SLATER, TO yearn of ags, filed ra Monday at his home, Fort Hamilton Parkway, and the funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at his late residence, with interment at Lutheran Cemetery, HATTIE BRIDfiEXS, 49 years of age, wife of Albert Brldgens, died yesterday following a long illness at hor home, 786 St. John's place, and the funeral services will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, with interment at Urookvllle, WITiTJAM GREEN, IB years of age, died on Sunday at his home, 4O0 Eighteenth street, and the funeral services were held this afternoon, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. HKVRIETTA RIN'OHOF.

years Ot age, died suddenly on Monday at her home, 40 Lake street. A son, Henry mngnoi, survives ner. 1'hm fun oral nerviees will be held tomorrow morning and cremation at Fresh Pood will follow. JOHV WEIfRT KATIIMETER, 62 years of age. died yesiarday at his home, i7 nean treet.

and the funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late residence. HENRY SEYMOUR, who died on Thursday last In his Rtith year, at his summer home, Henesaw, Lako George, was a reni-dent of Ftatbush. Hts home In Brooklyn was at Marlborough road. He was the husband of Rebecca Hamilton, who survives him. The funeral services wsre held at Lake George, with interment at Wood-lawn Cemetery.

EMMA M. HILLYER COMMERDINOER, wife of Henry Commerdlngpr, died this morning at her home In Whitestone, L. I. The funeral services will be heirt on rrinay 1 at ner lata recmrru-w, a in niA- teenth street. Brides her husband, a naunn- M- liiauveii, ana a sou, uwno.

survive her. PETER MAGTTIRE, husband of the late Ann Magulre, died today at nis nome. Nelson at rest, and the funeral "rvltes will be held on Saturday morning at the nurcn of the Transfiguration, with Interment at Holy Cross cemetery. CHARLES J. NEWTON, son of the late Churrh of the Sacred Mean.

in. moment will be at Holy Cru Cemetery. MRS. MARTHA T.tNDKMANN, 7t yeara old wife of William Wndemnnn or i atreet, died yeaterday. after a long lllneaa Hor hiiminno ie a the femllv have been realilenti of the addrcm given for over forty yeara.

Mra. l.lndeinann mi oorn in She leavea her huabnnd, a eon, llllnm. a daughter. I.IHIo. nnd a eleter In (lormony.

The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon, with Interment In Lutheran I'emetery. WTt.T.TAM V. riT.t.EN of 41 India atreet, awver. employed hy the John Orr It, the Wl uniebuitf llimniiai. He won norn in Airwnv nn.i the John ('.

Orr Aeeorlatlon nnd the It. I. Church of Ht. Anthony or i-nciun. wnere a requiem maaa win oe onereo rrmo WII.rnED KM MKT Mrf ARB.

an electrician for the R. T. who died euooeniy on Monday, will be hurled from hl late reel lence. niece tomorrow morning. He wan born In Knat New York and waa a member of the Waahlngton nemocrano hid apanlah War Veteratia Aeeoclatlon.

He leavea wire, aiary mono; wire v.nn.,h end F.neene: a eliiter. Mra. Hadle rifler, ami two brother, Alphonee and George. nr TTCR I. nftl.MARK.

retired, ef 400 etreet. died veeterdnv. and ma ru neettl 11 lie held Friday afternoon at i o'clock, with Interment In the Lutheran feme. leev He norn in pweoen. inn npwi vcen a reeldent o( tnia norougn lor nxif yeara, tim leave a aon and three daughtara.

BROOKLYN COURTS. (MIPRKMB COtlRT. pe'tal trm for moitnne Thursday. Auauat 4 t'rHnt. J1m.11 Vnn HrrwIrkl.Mitrtln al; Kannlef Stnr'h N'fitn'tialKt'karael.

Saaile Nlhanl; Wlinmm eark-r ri ai. t.nin-n.vrt Imrty si: Mniunn. IKeoah l.a- 11 Co; ll-lghta ittlUfiHrociklvn H-lirht Cn; Srhles-IUIrooklyn llelhla It To; Knne.ly tHrnoklyn Hlhta It ('; wvlatNaaaau KlectrlA t-'o; Aiaiter 01 nrnina laura1'" Inrompentenll: "ilINnkeii; r.ilcilmanl Iimliers; Tnt'l, mu, iiii'-u, mtt- Arihurtf'esalnser et al Matlr of rt. worth Av; Maier of Roe1 (Rich-monJ Co): Iwan. Julllan.

William WhltoomliMIII et si; i h.ili.movltelWIIkemla Ynuni l.allea Menevolenl A.aorletlon; HohuerkelNan.au Kie.irW Co; Vern- I.ers-MHianilenl tilt lln Mills; Ru1lr foleman; Jevnenormunn fi noi. Seller et al; Mowa, K'llth MIMoowe. Alfred Mowa. Eillth Alfred Karon tAleeeanilro; Knel et sllMoltn ronetrurtlon 'o; Matter o( HlttnertHollTook Cahot Rnlllne Corp's! Metier of Srheonmaker, Matter risottlHrown, "upt of Hlshwaye, elo; rlemlnalK.lly et al. Neeeeu-Suflolk ttond Mt Ouar ColPollnl et al; Iludsel VAr'sTr corriT, xinoh cousrrr-Crtmi.

Aroiox stu-R. FURNITURE APPOINTMENTS Very Coitly add Medium Ta fnrnleh rry nmtM In anas. Sterling. Baby Grind Piano AT ABSOLUTE SALE ky order of Privata Houmi and Prominent Storage Warehoaiei THURSDAY, 10:30 A. M.

661 and 663 FULTON ST. I. 1EKUWIK1, AVITIOMKICR. 1208 Pairs of Women's Low Shoes Now $3.35 Our own $5 to $7.50 shoes. By far the most interesting event in women's footwear that we have ever offered.

This is a disposal of tho entire group of these seasonable shoes. Pumps and colonials, many with combination backs In the newest shades of gray and browns; patent leather, dull black leather and tan. Some with dainty turned soles and wood Spanish heels and others with leather Cuban heels. While every site Is not represented In each kind, there is every she In the collection. NOTE We shall borrow salespeople from the other shoe sections to Insure prompt service.

Main floor, Old Building. Fine Printed Cotton Voiles, 15c Yard -They usually sell for nearly double this price, but the makers from whom we purchased these 4,500 yards wanted to lighten their stock at any price. Patterns are particularly dainty. Many floral and conventional effects in colors as well as gray and black on white grounds. Double width, so the cost of a dress length is less than $1.

Dress Fabrics Salons. First floor, Old Building. Linens from Madeira Madeira hand-embroidered luncheon sets of thirteen pieces, daintily fine, at $4.75 set. Madeira embroidered tea napkins such as we sold earlier this season at $6.75 dozen are now $5.75 and with them the remainder of our own $6.75 stock lowered to meet this new price. Linen Store, First floor, Old Building.

Brilliant Sale of Lamps Every kind of gas and electric lamps, together with silk and cretonne lamp shades are now half price or less. Seoond Qallery, New Building. MEN 1800 of Our Regular Dollar Shirts Reduced to 70c They will be snapped up quickly by men who wear these shirts the year round. Woven madras and percales, plaited and plain, with laundered cuffs attached; sizes 14 to 17. Burlington Arcade floor.

New Building, and Subway floor. Men's Straw Hats Now $1 1,000 are our regular $3 grade; 120 are our $2 grade; and a few dozen are $3.50 and $4 grades; mostly sennits, a few splits and mackinaws; some from London; some from our home hatmakcrs. Burlington Arcade floor. New Building. Men's Panama Hats.

$3.25 Still good choosing from our $5 and $7.50 grades at $3.25. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Men's Milan Straw Hats, Our own importation of $5 grades, now closing out be cause size assortment is small. IlurllnKton Amide floor, New Building. Men's Low Shoes, Now $3.95 Pair-Every group of seasonable shoes not to be reordered, which include shoes that were $5 to $10, all now lowered for a quick disposal.

This offering Includes shoes of patent leather, dull black leather, kidskin and tan calf. Burlington Arcade floor. New Building. THE FOUNDER'S PERSONAL WORD. "Turned Tail and Ran" That la what Abraham Lincoln eaid July, 1H63, upon a certain ot cttsion in speaking of pessimists.

The tribo of possi mists still continues large. Though we have no war of our own it circulates In tha club and marks down the President, and pooh-poohs every movement to better conditions. Fast aa the lamps of hope) ar lit it turns them down to cast shadows. But you cannot down New York and Its big men. Thia store- la fit for business and every day It is full ot the right sorts of freeh goods, and any one with half an eye can sco that we are giving; the people what they need.

Full assortment, (tood service. Very low prices. Justire in all things. Slntntrers and citizens are) ss welcome to look as they are to buy. There are tnitny summer hosr-ttalle ties for holiilityinfr people, and we have soiivt'iur thing's at little Cost for the home folk.

iSigmd) 1 August 5, 1914 ii ptill moves lis, and that the power of end less Is there? Ho trusted In the. Menial Righteousness. He feared not death. He lived riRht on, and In that same spirit iii. which he lived, may we think of him always.

photographs wore token of Professor Hooper alter his deatn from which a bunt Is to be made. Albany, August 4 Professor Lewis Frederick Pilcher, who was closely as sociated with Professor Hooper in the development of the extensive scheme for agricultural education on Long Island, today expressed his sense of I personal loss and his appreciation of the late director of the Brooklyn Insti tute. state or rew york as well as City of Brooklyn mourns the uass- of one of the greatest educators day. Coming first under his in- iuenre as a student at the Adnlnhi Academy, Inter na lecturer at the Brooklyn Institute, 1 have followed his career with admiring and sympathetic Interest'. It was my privilege to be associated with him In matters of to the time of his i vital Interest iioatb, up "As a power for good, as a stimulus to the youth of our city, aa a consist cnt advocate of all things that had to do with the mental, moral and mate Hal advancement of Brooklyn, Dr, Hooper occupied a commanding post tlon.

It seems difficult to renll7.e in the suddenness of the shock of hi death that the tremendous vitality and energy which he always exhibited nnd which served ns the chief elemen of success In the mnnv activities civil and educational with which he was connected, has censed FI'N At; KTGnLAXD LAKE. Highland Lako, N. August 5 The season at this popular resort has been rather late, owing to the cool and rainy season, but since the good weather every house is full to the ut most capacity. Tha great event of the week was the roratta and carnival which was held at Billy's Log Cabin which seems to be the most popular amusement place on the lake this season. TDe event opened at 2:80 p.m., but lone before this hour all rowboats.

canow, motors, etc, were beaded to-I ward Billy's Cabin, and soon the beach was lined to Its full length and pre sented the most striking and beautiful eight ever seen at this popular resort. xne winners ana events follow! single nst-notfnm Ttoat raee tor man C. I J. William Hrunnln. Blntle tint-bottom rrnam mr women EH lAtw, MISS CI Plnley.

FIM-bnttnm boat race, with naae lr Wllllm HOC. Rohert Her I'enn. A. le rare-Harold WIm and Paul Zahhsale, Mr 'T snil Mr. Staeirer.

Canoe elnsle raoa-Mr Lens, Harold Kim. Hwlmmln raca-H ureasea pole walk lng raca William Bninnlnt, Rill Prallnithaiia ar. iiraaaM nuck catch raca Mr. lluhhr Wetermelna dlvln rare Mr. Itatherr.

rorm Huhh- Tha ranoa a am a a raw ana proved AMCREMENT8 nROOKLYJf. ORfMTER NEW YORK'S rt r. 1 BRIGHTON i-i'v-i fiRF.ATEST HILL rallr. 1,10 I to Krenrh fct Marry Hr.n, rielrfe Warren, Fred i ArOatk Mire, Mrull Scilt, a MM HH oacrrla. ma Afternoon A HENDERSON'S MiVin Mercedes Elmore Williams Barrlet Bart.

Hookey Htppodrniaa, othera XZZZ "THE CALLERS- I 2HE FATAL WEDDING" CRllin Hnnae- Phone 1700 Mala HIIMKU i. roe, Kve BROADWAY JONES Heat Week IlaiiiHgrrt AMI'HKMKNT XII.TT.Jf, Knlrkerhoeker- l'llr is an1 ha7jv BIRIA IHete gpiarle. Oreh. of chorua ef 40 HUDSON WM 1 Liwln tem'edy. THB DUMMY amchok ae-o IdentureI DENTISTRY THAT LASTS Waterbury Drnlal Work it not only tailing, but it to aalural thai it defies detection.

Thete beauliiul Rooflen Teeth (obtainable hers only) are a 'Kent achievement of Wslerbury skill. They do not interfere with leva, and iktit contribute innate comfort and plcaiuie ta eelini STSrylhing denied. No facial aiovement loneena or dislodges I hem, became they ate accurately made in The New WATERBURY Way Come here In the mornlns, have your old teeth entrnrtod KHKK, slid return home st tilsht with a NKVV s.t Hint fits terf.Mtiv. Iw.nyed t'eth saved liMts ti th tightened nilesltig ti.eth repiai-Pd without All work guaranteed ID years, and dentul auigery tiunln rAJ.NL.hbel by our NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY Full Sots of Tastb $5.00 i Cold Crowns, 22 karat. tS.OO up Cold Fillings Silver Fillings tOe.up WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS 29 W.

34th Naw York. 4I4-4IS Fulton Brooklyn, tl Doors Beet ef Oppeoheim, Collins ua am Weet AOraMm atnaa'.) HOURS, to i SUNDAYS, to 2. Oersaaa, Freark aad geredlek sokaa. I.a4les ls altealaaee..