The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 32

who la 20, 25, THE BROOKLYN DALLY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1912. VITAL RECORDS MARRIAGES. BATES-RATHBORNE-At Bloomfeld, on September 4, 1912, JESSIE MARGUERITE RATHBORNE to KAHL CLEMENT BATES. MARTIN-BRINKMAN-September 4, OTTILIE BRINKMAN to CHARLES MARTIN.

DEATHS. Bainbridge, Julia M. Heath, Milton L. Beck, Benedict J. Junor, Rev.

David Biggam, W. Hassert Meagher, Helen R. Buckley, Ellen Pittman. Jane B. Burger, Sybil A.

Reinhardt. Charles Cook, Dr. Charles Saunders, Emma Collins, Henry F. Severns, B. E.

Croal, Jane Sheehey, Patrick. Cummins, Gorton D. Tietgen, Ida Mi. Gibbons, John S. Whiteside, Anna J.

Green, Henry her home, Tuesday, September 3, 1912, JULIA MARCELLUS, wife of Richard Warin Bainbridge. Funeral private. BECK Wildwood, N. on September 1912, BENEDICT J. BECK of the Otto Huber Brewery.

Funeral services at his late residence, 1079 Bushwick av, on Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. BECK -Members of Covenant Lodge, No. 758, F. and A. are attend Masonic services requestether EENEDICT J.

BECK, 1079 Bushwick av, near Gates, Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. CHARLES WILSON, Master. Edgar D. Davis, secretary. BIGGAM-On September 5, 1912, W.

HASSERT BIGGAM, son of W. H. Biggam, M.D., in his 19th Funeral services at his late residence, 216. Brooklyn av, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment at Gloversville, N.

Saturday BUCKLEY-On Wednesday, September 4, 1912, ELLEN BUCKLEY, beloved wife of Daniel J. Buckley and daughter of the late Mathias and Ann McGlynn, native of Cloonfad, County Roscommon, Ireland. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late home, 11 Spencer court, on Saturday, September 7, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Patrick's Church, Kent and Willoughby avs. Interment Holy Cross.

BURGER-Suddenly, at Niagara Falls, Canada, on April 3, 1912, SYBIL AUGUSTA BURGER. aged 19 years, only daughter of William H. and Augusta Chapman Burger. Funeral services at her late home, 443 Clinton av, Brooklyn, on Friday, September 6, at 5 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family.

COLLINS- -At his residence, 93 Vernon av, HENRY F. COLLINS. I Services Friday, September 6, 1912, at 8 p.m. COOK-0 Thursday, September 5, 1912, CHARLES DELANO COOK. M.D., aged 87 years.

Funeral services at his late residence, 136 Clinton Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 5-2 CROAL--On Wednesday, September 4, 1912, JANE, beloved wife of Edwin Croal. Funeral services at her late residence, 328 Greene av, Sunday, September 8, at 2:30 p.m. Funeral private. CUMMINS- Herndon, September 3, 1912, GORTON DURYEA, aged 25 years, son of Joseph W. and Ada D.

Cummins, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. Interment at Glen Cove, New York, Saturday, 3 p.m. GIBBONS--On Tuesday, September 3, S. GIBBONS.

from his late residence, 2025 East Sixteenth st, Sheepshead Bay, on Friday, September thence to St. Mark's Church, Shore Road, Sheepshead Bay, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. GREEN-On Monday, September 3, 1912, HENRY, beloved husband of the late Margaret Green. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1027 Pacific st, on Friday, September 6, 1912, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Joseph's Church, Pacific st, Dear Vanderbilt av.

Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. HEATH--On September 4, 1912, MILTON L. HEATH, aged 27 years, conly son of Robert T. and Julia E. Heath.

Funeral services at his late residence, 719 Nostrand av, on Friday, at 10 a.m. JUNOR-On September 2, 1912, the Rev. DAVID JUNOR, aged 70. No service in Brooklyn. Interment In Detroit, Mich.

MEAGHER-On Wednesday, September 1912, HELEN the beloved wife of Thomas F. Meagher, aged 26 years, 11 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral from her late residence, 186 Prospect place, Saturday at 10 a.m.; thence to St. Joseph's R. C.

Church, Pacific st, near Vanderbilt av, at 11 a.m., where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. PITTMAN-On Tuesday, September 3, 1912, at her residence, 817 Bedford av, Brooklyn, JANE B. PITTMAN, widow of the late William Pittman, in her 86th year. Funeral services Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment private.

REINHARDT-Suddenly, on Wednesday, September 4, 1912, CHARLES HARDT, in his 76th year. Funeral from his late residence, 72 Stagg st, on Saturday, September 7, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends are ivited to attend. SAUNDERS On Tuesday evening, September 3, 1912, EMMA beloved daughter of James B. and Clara Saunders, in her 27th year.

Funeral services at her late residence, 33 Tulip st, Richmond Hill, evening, September 6, at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Greenwood. A. SEX are requested to atChapter No. 138, R.

tend Masonic funeral services of our late companion, B. E. SEVERNS, at Brooklyn Masonic Temple, Friday afternoon, September 6, 3:45 o'clock. DANIEL KING, High Priest. Lewis R.

Lochhead, Secretary. SHEEHEY-PATRICK SHEEHEY. 78 years, of 32 Willoughby at Astoria, mass September from 4, Mount 1912, Funeral and requiem Carmel R. C. Church, Saturday a.m.

Interment at Flatbush Cemetery. TIETGEN-On Wednesday, September 4, 1912, IDA M. TIETGEN, beloved wife of Robert C. Tletgen, 30th year, at her late Ton residence, 125 av. Funeral services Sunday, September 8, at 2 p.m.

Relatives and friends respectfully invited, and members of Wyona Chapter No. 77, 0. E. Excelsior Club of 1911, 0. E.

Probation Officers Association. Second District, and other fraternal and social organizations. 4 -On Thursday, September 5, 1912, ANNA widow of the SamJ. Whiteside, Funeral services Friday, September 6, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mra.

James Campbell, Lynbrook, L. I. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Saturday, September 7. please (Savannah copy.) and Columbus, papers IN MEMORIAM. BANNIN-A month's mind mass of requiem for the late MICHAEL EUGENE BANNIN will be celebrated at St.

Francis Xavier's Church, Sixth av and Carroll at, Brooklyn, on Saturday, September 7, 1912, at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. BROWN--In sad and loving memory of our mother, MARGUERITE L. BROWN, died September 5, 1911. DONOHUE- -In loving remembrance of my dear Madam MARY FRANCES FRIEL 0.

DONOHUE, died September 5, 1911. our dear Lord have mercy on her soul. Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful in grave HO low, Thou no more will join our number, Thou no more our sorrow know. By your true friend. ANNIE MEYER- -In sad and loving memory of my beloved HUSBAND.

Two years have passed, and how I miss you! Friends may think the wound has healed. But if they could feel the sorrow that within my heart concealed. WIFE (M. J. PHILLIPS-In and and loving memory of my beloved sister, NELLIE BUCKLY PHILLIPS, who departed this life September 5, 1904.

May her soul rest in peace. THREE-CENT LINE GETS GOOD START Thirty-five Hundred Passengers Carried During First Twentyfour Hours. OPPOSING COMPANY QUITS. Withdraws Order to Show Cause, and Litigation Over Manhattan Bridge Ends. The Manhattan Bridge Three-Cent Line carried approximately 3,500 passengers during the first twenty-four hours of its operation.

A good portion of these rode out of curiosity, but the cars carried to Manhattan this morning during the rush hours many who, from all indications, will become permanent patrons of the line, The service was inaugurated yesterday and the cars started running 2:30 in are the afternoon. There were four cars in operation, a and they were running on a five-minute headway. The round trip was made in twenty minutes. The cars were running before the afternoon papers announced that the company had won its fight in the courts, and although the of the service was at the time unannounced there was a fairly good volume traffic. The heaviest traffic was noticed between 7 and 9 o'clock in the evening.

when the care were filled with people riding just for the trip. At 8 o'clock last night one car was taken off and the three remaining were run on a six-minute headway. Two cars Were in operation on a ten headway from 10 o'clock until midnight, and from midnight to 5:40 this morning one car, running every twenty minutes, carried a few late wayfarers. The four cars were again in operation after 6 o'clock. The exact number of passengers carried by the company from the opening of the service yesterday until 6 a.m.

today was 2,250. These figures representing fifteen and a half hours of traffic covering the greater period of the day furnish a fair average on which to estimate the traffic of the first twenty-four hours. The company has been SO busy getting the cars running that many of the details have not been worked out yet, and the tabulation slips on which the inspectors and conductors will report the passengers carried have not yet arrived from the printer. On this account it was impossible to get a report of the passengers carried during the forenoon and up to the early afternoon hours, At present the cars are running from the Brooklyn plaza to the Manhattan end of the bridge. Twenty minutes are required to make the round trip, but John M.

Johnson, superintendent of the road, said today that the speed 1s kept down owing to the fact that wires. track and general equipment are new and the officers are anxious to avoid accidents. Until noon today no accident had been reported. Later on it 1g expected that the run may be made in eighteen minutes. The victory of the Manhattan Bridge Three Cent Line in Brooklyn yesterday was made complete today in the Supreme Court, Manhattan.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad and the New York City Railways and other constituent companies composing the Brooklyn and North River Railroad, following the cision of Justice Kelby in Brooklyn yesterday denying a restraining order upon the Edison Electric Company, came to the conclusion that it would be futile to argue the order which they obtained from Justice Delaney requiring the three-cent line company to show cause why an injunction should not be granted to prevent the independent company from operating over the bridge. This morning this part of the litigation came up before Justice Newburger and counsel to the Brooklyn and North River Railroad announced that they desired to withdraw the order to show cause and discontinue the litigation. Justice Newburger looked at Mr. Lateon to see if he had any objection to make. Mr.

Latson's only reply was a pleasant smile. Justice Newburger then signed the order discontinuing the proceedings. "That withdrawal was not made a8 A result of any conference," said Mr. Latson on leaving court. "There is nothing before the bench, but the situation is not exactly as if no application for an Injunction had been made.

The status of the case is as if one man attempted to strike another, and both put their hands up for action and then he who had tempted to strike turned and ran away. We were ready to fight and they laid down." Mr. Latson said that the outcome of the litigation was extremely gratifying. He believes that the present victory will pave the way to give the company terminals at Flatbush and Atlantic avenue in Brooklyn, and at the foot of Canal street, North River, in Manhattan. The consent of the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad to operate over Gold street tracks has been consistently refused the independent company.

The same has been true with the Third Avenue Company In Manhattan which declined to permit the three cent line use a its tracks through Canal street to the North River. THE NAMEOKE INDORSEMENT. Lawrence T. Gresser Says Club's Act Was Unconstitutional. Lawrence T.

Gresser, son of exPresident Gresser of Queens, who is one of those opposed to the action of the Nameoke Democratic Club of Richmond Hill, in indorsing the Connolly administration Tuesday night, declares that the act was unconstitutional. "When the resolution WAS presented to the club to commit itself to the Connolly administration," said Gresser, "Ira LeVeen asked the chairman. Arrow C. Hankins, whether the club was working under the old or new constitution. When he was informed that the old constitution was being followed, Mr.

Le Veen snid that the resolution had to be reterred to the executive committee without debate, to be distinctly in compliance with the constitution. With the knowledge that 90 per cent, of those present were office holders in the Connolly administration, Mr. Hankins decided that be best to get a consensus of opinion of those present. firmly belleve that if a secret vote had been taken, the borough administration would not have been indorsed." WALKED OUT OF WINDOW. Policeman Peters of the Bedford avenite station heard several pistol shots fired early today and traced them to 35 Havemeyer street.

He found Frederick Berron, 28 years old, who lived in that house, lying on the sidewalk unconscious. Berron has been suffering from insomnia and last night walked out of the third story window. In his fall he struck some of the shutters. The occupants of the building thought there were burglars the premises and fired the shots that Peters heard. Dr.

Eberle of the Williamsburgh Hospital found Berron suffering from a broken thigh and internal Injurles. NEW POSTOFFICE BUILDING Plans for the erection of a $12,000 brick building In Manhattan avenue, feet north of Meserole avenue, to be used as a postoffice building, were filed today In the Brooklyn Building Department. The structure is to be 44 feet wide by 98 feet in length, and two stories in height. The owner 18 given as Peter C. Hudleberger of Manhattan avenue and Dupont street, and the architect is Walter B.

Wills of 1181 Myrtle avenue. The office will be known an Station G. KID-GLOVED ROBBERS TOY WITH BIG SAFE Carry It From Doctor's Office to the Kitchen and Break It Open. GET AWAY WITH $1,500 WORTH Dr. Louis Adlerman and His Family Slept Peacefully, Meanwhile.

Another burglary of the strong arm and kid glove variety in East New York some time yesterday occurred, morning, and is puzzling the detectives of the Liberty avenue station. Sometime between 1 5 o'clock the home of Dr. Louis Adlerman, at 400 Rockaway avenue, was entered, and the doctor's safe broken open with a crowbar, and jewelry and gold coins valued at $1,500 stolen. Overcoats and other clothing were also taken, and the first floor littered with things that the fastidious burglars did not want. The doctor and his wife went out the night before last and returned about 1 o'clock yesterday morning.

He locked all the windows and doors, as was his custom, before he retired, and went to bed. About 6 o'clock their servant, who had only been with them two weeks and has only been in this country a short time, came downstairs to get the breakfast. She saw the place in a terrible condition, as if a cyclone had struck it, and started to straighten things up 80 that the doctor and his wife would find things in order when they came down. She did not entirely succeed, however, for the doctor immediately saw that things were not as they should be, and started to look around a bit. He missed his 600-pound safe from his offce first, and started to look for it.

He found it, turned completely over, in the kitchen, some distance away, in an extension to the house in the rear. The door had been pried open, every lock to the inner compartments broken, and papers scattered all over the floor. Around the worked safe, at to it, deaden the the burglars sound had while they wrapped portieres and pillows. Everything of value, except one $5 goldpiece, including diamonds, valuable gold trinkets, watches and Russian and American gold coins that were being saved for the children, were missing. The papers found in the safe that were of no special value except to Dr.

Adlerman, were destroyed, and littered the floor of the kitchen. A remarkable thing about the affair was that the safe, weighing at least 600 pounds, had been moved from its kitchen, posttion in the doctor's office to the distance away, without a bit of some and without leaving a roller mark noise, 011 the floor from which the carpets had been taken for the summer. The fact kid gloves were used in the robbery was shown by the fact that no finger marks found on the safe nor anywhere in were its vicinity. As an additional precaution against detection, however, grease had been spread all over the front of it. When the doctor discovered the cause of his dining room and office being 80 disarranged he at once started to question his servants, the girl, and a negro boy named Neale Schermerhorn, the latter working in the garage in the rear of the house.

The girl had heard nothing since had gone to bed early the night before. The negro boy, though, came into the garage about 3 o'clock. He told the doctor that at that time he had heard noises in the kitchen, and had noticed that a window was open. He listened for a time, and when the noises subsided he decided that it was the doctor prowling pround that he had hoard, so went to bed station were at notified of the burgThe detectives marine Liberty avenue thinking nothing it. lary, and started to work on the case that bids fair to tax their ingenuity in solving.

MR. ROUNTREE IMPROVING. Victim of Auto Accident Has Chance of Recovery. (Special to The Eagle.) West Chester, September 5-The condition of Moses E. Rountree, of Brooklyn, who was seriously injured on Saturday evening last at Glenloch when his motor car was wrecked and Arthur Wood, of the Rountree Realty Construetion Company, was instantly killed, is improving at the Chester County Hospital here, although still in a serious condition by reason of a punctured lung.

The physicians are still doubtful of his recovery, but he has a chance, although they fear an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Alice Rountree has been found to be more seriously injured than at Arst believed, her back being badly hurt, confining her to a cot. She is bruised about every portion of the body. Her daughters, Alice and Victoria, are 1m- proving rapidly, each having a broken arm and other injuries.

They were able to be taken to the bedside of their father this forenoon in rolling chairs, but both will be confined to the hospital for some time. All the members of the family insist upon remaining in the institution until the final outcome of the injuries to their father are known, OPPOSED TO ARBITRATION. European Trades Unionists Go on Against It. Newport, England, September 5-Compulsory arbitration of trade disputes is strongly opposed by British trade unionists who today, at the Trades-Union Congress, cast an overwhelming vote against the adoption of the principle. Nearly 2,000,000 members trade unions are represented by the 500 delegates attending the congress, which began its sessions September 2.

WATER MEN NAME JUSTICES. Choice of Prohibitionists Are Coleridge Hart and Judge Fawcett. The Prohibitionists of Kings County have named Coleridge W. Hart and County Judge Lewis L. Fawcett as their designations for Supreme Court Justice candidates.

Judge Fawcett 18 already the regular nominee of his own party, the Republican, 80 that the Prohibitionist designation is in effect an indorsement. TWO KILLED IN WRECK. Melbourne, Australia, September 5-A collision between a passenger and an excursion train near here today caused the death of two men and the serious injury of fifty others. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. DEMPSEY CARROLL ART STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS Have Moved to Their New Store At 431 Fifth Avenue Between 38th and 39th Streets, New York LOST AND FOUND.

LOST. black English bitch BULLDOG; swers name of Bess. Reward if returned te J. ROMONDT. 648 Prospect place.

LOST, between 11 and 12 o'clock on Wednes. day, September 4th, a narrow WEDDING RING; inscription inside. Reward if returned to M. NORWOOD, 581 Macon st. 5-3 LOST, English BULLDOG, named Buster: white, with brindle spot on head; weight Mrs.

45 pounds: liberal reward if returned to about HAGAN. 33 Nevins st. LOST -September 4, between Park place and ladies on Kingston or on Bergen st. car, Bergent open face GOLD WATCH; ribbon gram M. also gold PIN: woman's face decoration.

Return 1040 Park place. to M. SACKMAN, Reward. AUTOMOBILES. "DETROITER" 1268 Detroiter Bedford Co.

of New Brooklyn York Av, 85 30t See Sporting Section for other Automobile Advertisements. TAFT STILL SUFFERS PAIN President Taken to Auto in Wheel Chair and Starts for New York. High Grade Service Above is a reproduction of a photograph of the "Pennsylvania Special," the 18-hour night express en route from New York to Chicago. It partially depicts the high standard of Pennsylvania Railroad service between New York and the great centers of the country. The multiple-track roadbed is a model of rock-ballasted, dust-free construction, and is as smooth and well-protected as science and skill can make it.

The train is all-steel from "cow catcher" to observation platform, electric lighted and comprehensively and conveniently appointed. Safety, Comfort and Speed in admirable degrees are the prominent attributes of this service. When you ride on a Pennsylvania Railroad train you know that you are getting the best the world affords. For time of trains, tickets, delivered at home, office, or hotel: for Pullman reservations and any information, New York Telephone "Madison Square 7900" Brooklyn Telephones "Main 2310" Prospect "3100" C. STUDDS, District Passenger Agent WM.

PEDRICK, Assistant District Passenger Agent 268 Fifth Avenue (Cor. 29th Street), New York City For train arrivals and station information telephone "Chelsea 7400" PR 1 PENNSYLVANIA A RAILROAD VACHRIS WILL NOT AID ROCKEFELLER "Black Hand" Expert Simply Wants to Retire From Police Department. MAROONED AT CITY ISLAND. His Value as a Policeman Nullified, but He Is Unable to Get on Pension List. A foolish story was printed in some of the afternoon papers yesterday to the effect that Lieutenant Anthony Vachris, the former head of the Italian Detective Bureau, would leave the Police Department and work for John D.

Rockefeller to capture the "black hand" operators who are making his life miscrable. As a matter of fact the present troubles of Rockefeller have nothing to do with Vachris' desire to get out of the Police Department. The Eagle some months ago told how Vachris had sent in an application for retirement, for he was disgusted with the he had been treated by Commissioner Waldo after Waldo had been subpenaed before the Kings County Grand Jury to tell of the weakness of the police administration in the prosecution of Italian criminals. It chanced that Vachris had been a witness, under subpena, too, before the same grand jury, concerning changes in the detective bureau. Vachris had been at the head of the Italian Bureau.

He removed from the job by Waldo and was assigned to work on "the floor" in the detective bureau, and Charles Carrao, a brother of former Assistant trict. Attorney Frank Carrao, was put at the head of the Italian investigation. Vachris was persona non grata to the city administration, albeit he had sent nearly 200 criminal Italians back to Italy through efficient aid of the Government of the United States, But Vachris was not duly subservient, his friends say, and he was lifted out of the detective bureau, where he was most useful, and was sent to City Island to do duty as a desk and patrol lieutenant, in a district where there are few Italians. He felt that his police energies were wasted and he tried to interest some influential Italians, like Caesar Conti, a very old friend, In his case. He had been blackballed in the department in some way, and he found that he could not budge the Commissioner.

All grades of men were having what the Commissioner "mutual transfers." There was no mutual transfer for Vachris, and he was condemned to stay at City Island, a victim of administration power. His home is at 636 -ninth street, in the Bay Ridge section, and it took him nearly five hours to get from his precinct to his home. But all the influence he had at hand would not serve. He could not even get to a nearby precinet, He was willing to be A plain lieutenant in any precinct and was willing that his Invaluable services as a trailer of "Black gangs should be dispensed with. Vachris was better equipped, it is call, than any other policeman to hunt down the "Black Hand" operators.

Over 500 records of Italian criminals who had Italy for America were placed in his hands when he went to Italy and Sicily to hunt down the murderers of Petrosino, and he and Patrolman John Crowley, the big Irish policeman from the Red Hook section, A man who spenks Italian fluently, were probably the only two men in the department who knew the inside workings of the Italian criminal band in America, Vachris only wanted to be let alone to visit his family once in a while. But every effort he made to get away Island WAR futile. It almost from City seemed to him that there might be money in his continued detention in a place where he could be of no possible use except in routine matters. Then, over two months ago, he asked for a medical "survey." He was sufferIng from a slight deafness in one ear and he believed that he could not do regular duty with that physical imperfection. But the doctora did not report him as unfitted for duty.

They snid that he was mentally perfect If not physically 80, and told him that he was good for years of service on the force, Vachris has been trying to get out of the police business ever since, but he thinks that Washington, September 5-President Taft left at 10 a a.m. for New York on his way to New London and Beverly. The President's lame ankle was still troubling him and he was wheeled to his bile from the White House door. He walked, however, the few steps from his motor car to his train at the station, Mr. Taft is due in New York late today to board the yacht Mayflower.

Every preparation had been made by White House and railroad officials to make the President's trip as easy as possible. He had breakfast in bed, was wheeled out to the elevator and from the elevator to a waiting automobile. cials at the Union Station had placed the President's private car on a level with an adjacent street, and he needed to make only a few steps to get aboard. There was some talk today that the President might not stop at New London tomorrow to address the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association, but he left with the intention of making the speech. It he is persuaded not to get off the Mayflower in New London he probably will sail straight to Beverly from New York, VOICE WON A HUSBAND.

the bar to his transfer to a precinct is also working as a bar to his retirement. Hundreds of have been retired on pensions on smaller physical imperfections than those of Vachris, but the sinister opposition to his retirement still prevails. His value as a policeman has been nullified, his friends say, and he continues to do the work of a plain lieutenant when men who are not All his shoes are working on the Italian detective squad. Vachris is seeking to get out, as has been said, but there is no suggestion that he expects to work for Rockefeller. It is believed that the United States Government wants him, and that he would find a place as soon as he was retired.

But his specialty as a detective with the most thorough knowledge of Italian crime and Italian criminals in the United States is wasted in the New York City Police Department. AT EAGLE PARIS BUREAU. Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. Paris, September 5-The following callers registered today at The Eagle Bureau: Commander and Mrs. H.

F. Fickbohm of Washington and Stanley Curtis of East Providence. JUNOR FUNERAL IN DETROIT. There will be no funeral services in Brooklyn over the remains of the late Rev. David Junor, who was pastor of the Bensonhurst Presbyterian Church.

His brother, Dr. Kenneth F. Junor, today took the body to Detroit, where it will be buried by the side of the deceased clergyman's wife. Issued MARRIAGE LICENSES during the 24 hours ending at 10 A.M. today.

Thomas C. Hayden, 25, of 1601 45th Anna M. Forshay, 25, of 716 58th st. John M. Wallis, 27.

of 1106 Bushwick Elizabeth V. Persick, 30, of 1106 Bushwick avenue, Thomas D. O'Connell, 28, of 757 Manhattan Helen M. Ryan, 25, of 135 Meserole av. Abraham Lebediker, 37, of 350 Bristol Toba Levin, 35 of 350 Bristol st.

William G. Davis, 29, of Ludlow, Agnes B. Cleary, 33, of 218 Ralph av. Herman Berthold, 26, 229 Jefferson Anna Selfermann, 19, of 229 Jefferson st. Oscar H.

Cornelius, 22. of Amityville, L. Margaret Ricklefa, 18, 456 Glenmore av. Adolph W. Lindner, 26, of 310 Grove Anna Hissiger, 24, of 131 Ralph st.

Frank Ross, 27, 12 Diamond Mary Ko18, of 12 Diamond st. Cornellus Foote, 23, of 413 Waverly Daisy Wilson, 23, of 596 Warren st. Charles C. Tibbetta, 22, of 284 Bridge Irene Whitely, 22, of 33 Henry st. Robert Davie, 33, orf 585 Morgan Euphemia t'irich, 22, of 40 Meeker av.

Vito Cipolla, 42, of 53 Delmonico place, Vincenza Salvalo, 34, of 154 Hamburg av. George P. Taylor, 34, of 703 St. Mark's Eleanor E. Taylor, 39, of 601 St.

Mark's av. Anthony Orecchinto, 29, of 24 Hoyt Balbina Milone. 25, of 99 Harrison st. Joseph Rosenthal, 22. of 117 West 1424 Manhattan, Mary Coyne, 19, of 417 Marion at, Joseph Flaherty, 31, of Newark.

N. May M. Barrett, 28, of 76 New Jersey av. Alfred Murphy, 24, of 8414 Port Hamilton Dorothy Peters, 26, of 1255 Pacifle st. Baldasare Guella, 26, of 4210 8th Gaetana Marcianti, 26, of 79 Underhill av.

Harry Van Hassel, 22, of 287 Kingsland Elizabeth Belt. 18, of 287 Kingsland av, Samuel M. Johnston 27, of 4719 6th Jeanette Gardner, 26, of 4716 6th av. John 8. Britton, 23, of 356 Cariton Edith V.

Swenson, 21, of 1622 Coney Island av. Joseph F. Stroehlein, 20, of 1273 Myrtle Lottie A. Marshall, 23, of 793 Park av. Ferdinand Neu, 36 of 78 East 127th Marguerite G.

Stolz. 29, of 232 Reid av. Benjamin Telzl, 65, of 501 Stone Rachel Osherovitch, 60, of 627 Sackman st. Edwin J. Holton, 27, of 217 West 12th Manbattan.

Mabelle C. Young. 27. of 524 Flatbush av. Dementeo Todaro, 27.

of 346 Leonard Teresa Berte, 27, of 346 Leonard st. Conrad Zimmer, 20, of 105 Woodbine Winifred Koepf. 21, of 1190 Halsey st. Joseph Mulkerin, 34. of 361 East 26th st.

Windfred Madden, 30, of 336 Bridge st. Peter Dirr. 24. of 114 Jerome st, Sabina Linde. mann, 93.

of 159 Ashford st. George Scott. 21, 158 Schencetady av, Anna Dugdale, 18, of 266 Wyckoft st. Frederick Gueren, 23, of 59 Sheridan av. Margaret Wishing.

of same address. Thomas J. Graham, 23, of. 255 Waverly av, Minnie Ward, 23, of 9 Spencer Court. Gotfried Docter, 26, of 6 President st.

Catherine Gaynor, 26, of 46 Duffleld st. Evan Soderstrom. 24, of Jersey City, N. Ingeborg Frykberg, 24, of 5510 20 av. Otto Fulhmann, 43, of 7821 17th av, Lillian Thebold.

26, of 183 Maujer st. Gustav Petersen, 28, of 1211 Madison AV, Mhtn, Emma Gouldamith, of 214 Gist st. Frederick W. Haines, 26, of 139 Gates av, Evelyn Rose, 31, of 470 24 st. Henry H.

Allen, 42, of Whitestone, L. Anna McCabe, 37, of 273 Martense John E. Russell, 43, of 5t Concord st, Nettle Zimmerman. 30, of 512 17th st. James Beckett, of 240 W.

134th st, Mhtn, Mary Bouldings. 30, of 402 Throop av. Jacob Berkowitz, 543 1. 1718t st, Bronx, Ethel Eichman. of 292 Grand st.

John P. Clifford. 21, of 1902 5th av. Irene Cronnelly, 18, of 893 Park av. Herman Brewster, of 624 E.

17th at, Mhtn. Carrie Moll. of 107 Oak st. Joseph Buchner, 11, of 376 Sumpter at, Anna Strauss, 18, of 638 Hart st. CONTINUE RAIDS ON SALOON BACK ROOMS Police Uptown Find Men and Women Drinking After Legal Hours.

THREE MORE ARRESTS MADE. "John Waiter" the Accused in Each Instance- Process to Go On. Continuing the cleanup of the Broadway section, which is being carried on under the spur of a committee of citizens, another meeting of which will be held next week, there were more arrests last night, the warrants in all teh cases being out through Chiet Magistrate Kempner'8 office in the name of "John Waiter," and there is some question why the warrants taken out in the name of the proprietors, some of whom, however, appear on the bail bonds of their waiters. Three men were rounded up last night. They were arraigned this morning in the Gates avenue court in the charge of violation of the liquor tax law.

It 1s thought in the neighborhood that the keepers of saloons have grown a little careless because of the way previous cases have been disposed of, but the warfare against these places will be vigorously carried on. John Kurtz of 59 Ralph avenue was one of those arrested. He was taken by Detective John P. Taaffe of the Office. Taaffe said that on Sunday, August 25, at 2 o'clock in the morning, he went into a place known as that of Noonan 1464 Broadway.

Accompanying him was Detective Edgar B. Tallman. In the back room of the place were twen-, ty-five men and four women, all seated at tables drinking. Taaffe called for "two lager beers," which were served and for which 10 cents was paid. Through description furnished to the chief magistrate a warrant was issued for "John Walter," and Kurtz was arrested.

Alfred J. Lamb, a contractor, of 507. Evergreen avenue, bailed him out. This morning, before Magistrate Miller, in the Gates avenue court, a plea of not, guilty was entered and the bond was continued for a hearing again on September 17. This was the same kind of a case as made out in a previous raid, which is now pending.

Charles Plaines, colored, of 1998 Fulton street, was arrested by Officer Tallman. The officer says that he went into Max Horr's place at 1461 Broadway at 2 o'clock in the morning of August 17 and found in the back room eleven men and five women geated at tables drinking. He was accompanied by Detective Taaffe. Two "lager beers' were ordered here, also, and. 10 cents paid for them.

"John Waiter" the name under which Plaines was arrested last night. Bail was furnished by David Towle of 1125 Putnam avenue. Plaines pleaded not guilty in the Gates avenue court this morning. The bond was also continued until September 17. James Jackson of 44 Ashford street was the other "John Walter" arrested last night, and against whom the -charge of violating the liquor tax law was Detectives Tallman and Taaffe went into Frank 'H.

Lemaire'8 place, 1151 Broadway, on August 24, at 2:15 a.m., and found there in the rear room five men seated at tables drinking. Two beers were ordered here. The plea of not guilty was made and Jackson was bailed by his ployer. His bond was continued. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS Miss Merritt Engaged to Manager of Restaurant Where She Sang.

Sea Cliff, L. September 5-The marriage of Miss Ethel Gertrude Merritt, daughter of Mrs. J. Merritt, a former resident here John F. Butler of New York, will occur in New York on September 18.

The wedding will be the climax of a friendship began a year or two ago, when Miss Merritt began singing in Shanley's restaurants, New York. Her sweet voice won her many admir ers, among whom was Mr. Butler, a cousin of Thomas Shanley, for whom he managed the restaurants many years. Miss Merritt's voice charmed Mr. Butler and the engagement has just been made known.

Miss Ferritt is years old, and Mr. Butler is several years her senior. She sings on Sundays at the Brick Presbyterian Church, New York. She is a greatniece of the Rev. Dr.

Robert Collyer of the Church of the Messiah. The Merritts resided in Sea Cliss many years Miss Merritt was very well known and popular among the young people. NOT HOSTILE TO PRENDERGAST. Charles S. Aronstam, a member of the Bull Moose party in the Twelfth Assembly District yesterday made an emphatic denial of a statement which appeared in some of the evening papers last night, to the effect that Mr.

Aronstam had been urging himself as a candidate for attorney general on the state ticket, that he had many disagreements with Mr. dergast, and that he was, therefore, opposed to his nomination for governor by the National Progressive party. Mr. Aronstam laid considerable stress upon the fact that he was a great admirer and a hearty supporter of the Controller, and considered him the most logical candidate for governor. HELP FOR HOROWITZ.

business man of Knickerbocker avenue. A collection is being taken up along Knickerbocker avenue to enable Horowitz to exist until he gets employment. PROPOSALS MATES FOR FOR BIDS AND THE CITY OF NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS Tho person or persona making a bid or estimate for any services, work, materials or of plies its for The departments, City of bureaus New York, or offices for any or shall furnish the same in sealed envelope, Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or services for which the bid or estimate is made, with his or their name or names and the date of the presentation to the president, or board, or to the head of the department at his or its office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the estimates received will be publicly opened by the president or board or head of said department and read, and the award soon of the contract made according to law as thereafter as practicable.

Each bid or estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the same, and names of all persons interested with him therein, and it no other person be so interested, it It shall distinctly state that fact; also with that other 18 made without any connection any person making an estimate for the same purpose, and la in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that DO member of the Board of Aldermen, head of departinent, chief of bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or othed omicer of The of directly New York is, Indirectly, shall be or become intercated, City partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, party, or contracting OF in the performance of the contract, or In the supplies, work or business to which relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid er estimate must be verined the oath, in estimate writing. of the party or parties by making the therein that the several matters stated are in all respects true. Each bid or estimate snail be accompanied by the consent, in writing, of two holders or freeholders in The City of New York, or of a by guaranty to or surety company duly authorized law act an surety, and shall contain the matters set forth in the blank forms mentioned below. No bid or estimate wilt be considered unless, condition precedent to the reception OF consideration of any check proposal, It be accompanied by certified upon one of the state or national banks of The City of New Fork, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall ape prove an of equal value with the security required in the advertisements, to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the amount of the bond required, an provided in section 420 of the Greater New York Charter.

The certified check or money should not be Inclosed in the envelope containing the bid or estimate, but should be either Inclosed In separato envelope addressed to the head of the department, president or board or mitted personally upon the presentation of the bid or estimate. For particulars as to the quantity and 1ty of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the schedules, plane, on file in the maid office of the president, board oF department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears The City of New York upon debt or contras. or who 18 a defaulter as surety or otherwise upon any obligation to the elty, The contracts must be bid for separately, The right in reserved in each came to reject all bids or estimaten if it deemed to be for the interest of the city mo to do. Bidders will write out the amount of thetr bids or estimates in addition to inserting the same in figures.

Bidders are requested to make their bide or estimates upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the elty, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to Inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contract, ineluding the specifications in the form approved by the corporation counsel, can be obtained by application therefor at the office of the department for which the work le to be done. Plans and drawings of construction will also be seep there, Joseph Horowitz, the painter who, with his family of four young sons and his wife, were found starving in their home by Patrolman Engel of the Hamburg avenue station, on Monday, has been given ald and promised employment through the efforts of J. Nurnberg, a.