The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1913. GUARANTEED MORTGAGE CERTIFICATES $100 and up LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO. RICHARD M.

HURD, President Capital Surplus $8,500,000 59 Liberty Y.184 Montague Bkn, OBITUARY NOTES VALENTINE CHARLES of 2038 Bergen street, died yesterday typhold fever in St. Mary's Hospital, in Jamaica. He was a member of the Church of the Presentation, the Holy Name Society, Annunciation Council, C. B. and the Twenty-third Assembly District Democratic Club.

had lived in Brooklyn forty years, and leaves his widow, Anna Marie Pirrung; his mother, Cather.ne Wadenciay Bodmann; three sons, Jacob Joseph J. and Harry; two daughters, Anna and Alice Agnes; a brother, John, and a ter, Mary. on BARRETT Tuesday from died at Bright's 826 dissease. ThirtyHe was a member of the Church of St. Catherine.

Mr. Barrett was a member of the Engineers Association of Brooklyn, was born In Manchester England, 53 years ago, and is survived by his widow, Elizabeth. Mrs. LENA SCHERBEL BRUSH, widow of Mathias Brush, who died yesterday, was a former resident of the Thirteenth Ward. She was born in Berlin, Germany, August 2, 18:9, and had lived in Brooklyn half a century.

She Was one of the oldest members of the Temple Beth Elohim on Keap street. Mrs. Brush leaves a daughter, Mrs. Montague Marks, with whom lived, at 225 Decatur street; two sons, Max and Morris, and four grandchildren. HIRAM LUPTON MITCHELL, who died yesterday at his residence, 599 Fifth street, this borough, was for forty years employed in the Controller's Department of the New York Life Insurance Company, and had been a resident of Brooklyn fifty-five years.

He was born In Manhattan, September 15, 1850, New the York. son He of Peter Mitchell, an Alderman of leaves his widow, Clara A son, Harry and a daughter, Mrs. Howard F. Beebe. The interment will be in Greenfeld Cemetery, at Hempstead, L.

I. DELLA E. HIGGINS O'MEARA, wife Mrs. of James J. O' Meara, died yesterday from stomach trouble, at her residence, 152 Chestnut Richmond Hill.

Deceased was born in County Mayo, Ireland, April 16, 1870; had street, lived here thirty-five years, and was a member of the Church of St. Benedict Joseph. She leaves her husband. a sister, Mrs. Margaret Ellers, and three daughters, Ruth, Edith and Irene.

HANNAH DONOVAN YLNCH, widow of Patrick Lynch, died Tuesday from heart trouble, at her residence, 134 York street. She was born in Ireland 80 years ago, and was a member of the Church of the Assumption. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Mary E. Lynch, JAMES FRANCIS RYAN, who died yesterday from lung trouble, at his home, 25 Broadway, was the superintendent for Wardell with whom he had been for the past Thirty years. He was a member of the Daniel J.

Carroll Association, the P. J. Gerety Association and the Holy Name Society of the Church of Ss. Peter and Paul. He was born in Manhattan, August 20, 1865, and leaves his father.

Joseph Ryan: two brothers, John and Michael: a sister, Miss Nellle, and a cousin, Mrs. Mary Clary. Mrs. SARAH J. WHITMAN of 68 Jefferson street, a widow, died yesterday in her 75th year.

She was the oldest daughter of the late Joseph W. and Elizabeth Starking of Roslyn, L. and had been a resident of the Eastern District over fifty vears. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ida F.

Sabine: two sons, Walter and Edward, and two nieces, Emily A. Starkins and Mrs. Maud E. Hammer. CATHERINE CHRISTY BERGEN.

a member of the Church of St. Augustine, where 3 requiem mass will be said Saturday morning, at'9 o'clock, died yesterday. at her home, 689 Bergen street, leaving a daughter. Mrs. M.

R. Collins: her sister, Mrs. J. Brosnan, and and two brothers, Thomas and Hugh Christy. THERESA MURPHY HAGGERTY, widow of Edward Haggerty, born in Long Island City 45 years ago, and a mem'er of the Church of St.

Joseph, where a requiem mass will be said Saturday morning, at 9:30 o'clock, died yesterday of diabetes, at her home, 533 Bergen street, leaving a daughter, Mrs. L. Desanta, and a son, Harry J. Haggerty. Mrs.

CAROLINA HYSLOP, wife of John Hyslop, retired manufacturer, yachtsman and yacht designer, and for seventeen Yacht years the official measurer for the New York Club, died yesterday at her home, 4 River View Terrace, Manhattan. leaving her husband and two daughters, Constance May and Edith. General BERNABE PLANAS. trian minister to France, died suddenly yesterday in Paris, where he had been the representative but nations A short having time, been the suspended relations for several years. He was once consul general at New York.

O'RILLA BARBEA HILL. a prominent vaudeville actress, aged years, whose home was in Chicago, died suddenly yesterday of cerebral hemorrhage at Cleveland, Ohio, where she was playing. Mrs. MARIA BARDEN, widow of Francis Barden, long in business in Bay Ridge, died Tuesday at her home, 121 Schenectady avenue. She was the daughter of Francis and Eleanor O' Reil'y and leaves two sisters, Jennie O' Reilly and Sister Veronica of the Convent of the Precious Blood, and five brothers, Francis, Bernard, Andrew, John and Samuel.

A requiem will be said in the Church of St. mass Matthew tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. ANNA FRANCES O'NEILL, niece of Mrs. P. K.

Halley, yesterday at Poughkeepsie, where funeral "The services be held tomorrow burial will be in St. John's afternoon. cemetery. A. LOWE, wife of Fred.

E. Lowe ALTHEA and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Snelder. died suddenly today at her home, 261 Linden street, where funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock Saturday evening.

DENNIS VANDERBILT, aged 77 years, died at the home of his son-in-law, Wilyesterday Tunison, where funeral services will be Chela Friday evening at 8 o'clock. HARRIET F. STEVENS died today in the of her age, and the funeral services 54th year will be held at the undertaking parlors of Fairchild Sons, 158 Reid avenue, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. JOSEPH LOWREY, son of the late Michael and May Lowrey of this borough. died vesteraged 57 years, 'at his home in Gloversday, Y.

A requiem mass will be said in Church of St. Mary and the burial will be ville, N. the in Gloversville. Mrs. MARY A.

CLEARY. a widow and a member of the Church of Our Lady wilt of be Guada- said loupe. Saturday morning 9 o'clock, died at hor where a requiem mass 1547 Seventy street, today. She home, leaves a son, Walter Cleary. his THOMAS 3403 Avenue Flatbush.

where ANTHONY YOUNG died vesterday at funeral home, services will be held Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. ROOSEVELT THE PACIFICATOR Ex-President Warmly Greeted at Buenos Ayres Banquet. Buenos Ayres, November 13-Friendly enthusiasm was shown toward the United States at the banquet given here last night in honor of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, and the distinguished visitor himself was warmly welcomed. The national hymns of the United States and of the Argentine. Republic were sung in a spirited while hundreds of women in the galleries threw great quantities of flowers down upon the floor of the banhall as part of the applause which quet followed Colonel Roosevelt's speech.

M. Frers, a "lelivered the House of who speech of Deputies, reterred to the visitor as "the welcome, serender of the integrity of the Amer1cas" and after paying him the tribute of having entirely dispelled any feeling of suspicion that may have lurked among the Latin-American countries of the friendly advances of the United States. be, said: will be justified in calling him the great pacificator." In his reply Colonel Roosevelt defined the Monroe Doctrine, explaining that It was not an international law, but a policy of the United States for all Amer1ca. He said times had changed since the adoption of that policy, so that the Argentine was now a great modern nation which needed no protection, and he added: hope that the example of the Argentine will be emulated by all the other Latin- American republics and that they will all accept the Monroe Doctrine as the leading article of their COURTHOUSE ISSUE SENT TO CONTROLLER Board of Estimate Refers Letter From Justices Without Comment. MORE DELAY IS IN SIGHT.

Don C. Seitz Argues for Location Where Realty Values Could Be Enhanced. The Board of Estimate today took up the communication from the Brooklyn Board of Justices, in which the latter make the demand that the Court street site selected by them be before they take any further the serelected, lection of a new Broklyn courthouse site, and referred It, without comment, to the Controller. As Controller Prendergast is now in Europe and will be away for about three weeks, it 1s unikely that any change will be made in the present situation regarding the courthouse until his return. Reputy Controller Mathewson stated that so far as he was concerned he would leave the matter for Mr.

Prendergast to act on, the latter being lamiliar with it, while he is not. Don C. Seitz, who has given much study both here and abroad conditions that affect real estate valuations, today gave one of the most interesting reasons yet advanced for the carrying out ot Brooklyn's big, downtown improvements in accordance with the Committee of Ten plan which calls for the location of the new court house on the enlarged site of the present one and of the new municipal building on a site opposite the post office. It is the duty as well it is the aim of most modern cities, Mr. Seitz points out, to preserve and rehabilitate old values as well as to create new ones.

Where values which were formerly high have fallen for one reason or another, the modern city steps in, purchases land at a low cost and by Judiciously locating public buildings or other improvements there, restores the declining value of the eurrounding property to its former high standard. London has steadfastly pursued this policy for a number of years past, says Mr. Seitz, but examples nearer home are to be found, in the locating of the New York County House and the Flatbush avenue extension in Brooklyn. Mr. Seitz answered the argument recently made by a member of the Downtown 'Taxpayers' Association in favor of locating the new court house on the Flatbush avenue extension, by snowing that the extension in itself has been suicient to raise values in that district and declaring that the duty of the borough was to the property near its front door which has been allowed to fall into a sad state, as shown by the steady cuts on the tax books each year.

How Values Were New Civic Center in Manhattan. "When the Manhattan people wanted court house," said Mr. Seitz, "the ouia dials charged with the selection were offered a fine site on Broadway. But they wisely declined to take it, for the site in question was in a location where values were already high. Instead they went down to Center street where property was at.

a low ebb because environment. the site they selected there were only a few dilapidated buildings and metal shops which depressed values adding because of their poor character. But the city took some of that property, and what was the result? Property values were immediately enhanced and a location that was comparatively worthless became very valuable. In words, the New York county offother cials by their wise selection created value. "And so it has resulted elsewhere.

In London they consistently pursue this policy of locating their new public buildings, so far as they can, on poor property so as to create new values or restore values where they have fallen away. "Hammerstein has pursued that policy all his opera houses. He did it in in London, in Philadelphia and in Harlem. Look at Longnere Square. Before he located there who ever even heard He was chiefly responsible for deit? veloping Longacre Square.

And what private individual can do, a city can do "It seems to me that the wisdom 01 such a course in Brooklyn should very apparent. Instead of taking property where values are already high, a is offered to go down fine opportunity the Brooklyn Bridge and take nearer property that has practically lost its Establish your civic center there value. and values which are now dead will be recreated. It Brooklyn wants a recent of such a course, look at Flatexample bush avenue and Fulton street. Propthat was absolutely worthless beerty low Fulton street Las assumed great value because of the cutting through of the Flatbush avenue extension.

But the values there are made and the suggestion to put the new court house there seems to me an unwise one." YALE "FOOTBALL SMOKER." Annual Event Is Held at University Club. The Yale Alumni Association of Brooklyn held its annual. "Football Smoker" last night at the University Club, Lafayette avenue and South Oxford street. For twenty-five years this association has held one of its two smokers immediately preceding the game between Princeton and Yale. One hundred graduates met at supper and William B.

Davenport, president of the alumni, was toastmaster. Following the supper Judge Almet F. Jenks, Class of '75, made an interesting address, while Frederick Trevor Hill, the author, Class of '87, read a very amusing skit, written by himself. Talks' on football were given by Douglas Bomeisler, '13, who played end on Yale last year, and Carl Gallaheur, '13, who played tackle. Both of these men are coaches at their alma mater this year, and they gave a very promising account of the condition of their team for the coming Princeton game.

Before the speaking a colored motion picture exhibition of the Panama Canal and of the graduates parade at Yale before the baseball game in June, 1912, were given. SMYTH-BIRDSALL. Jamaica, November 13---A romance which began about four years ago in the Sunday school of the Jamaica M. E. Church culminated last evening in the wedding of Miss Maude Frances Birdsall, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence W. Birdsall 53 Grand street, Jamaica, and Charles F. Smyth, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Smyth of 65 Flushing avenue, Jamaica. The ceremony. which was performed by the Rev. Dr.

Frank D. Walters, pastor of the Jamaica M. E. Church, in the presence of the immediate families of the contracting parties, occurred at the home of the bride. The bride wore a gown of white charmeuse.

trimmed with silk duchess lace. She wore a tulle veil caught up with 111- les of the valley and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Olive Ann Birdsall, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, She was attired in a gown of pink charmeuse trimmed with accordion pleated chiffon and carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. John H. Smyth, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The house decorations were autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. Miss Helen Sinnickson played the wedding march on the plano. Dance music was furnished by Professor Harvey of Brooklyn. J. J.

WHITE PERSISTS IN PROPERTY FIGHT Makes Ineffectual Attempt to Have Paper Signed by Judge Fawcett. MORTGAGE IS PUT ON RECORD. It Was Executed by Son, Who Is in Seattle--White Escapes Going to Jail. Josiah J. White, who was bound over yesterday by Magistrate Walsh to keep the peace, and who escaped going to prison by a narrow margin in the afternoon, made another ineffectual etfort today to start a proceeding to gain possession of his former home, 136 Columbia Heights.

At about the same time it became known that Frederick Hall White, his son, and Willye A. White, the son's wife, who live In Seattle, had executed a $10,000 mortgage to the Lawyers' Mortgage Company on the old White mansion, and 1 that it had been placed on record in the Register's Office. Early today White appeared at the Kings County Courthouse none the worse for his arrest following his dispute with Thomas J. Grogan, the caretaker in the White mansion. He waited about until the appearance of County Judge Lewis L.

Fawcett and tried to intercept the Judge. He was prevented from reaching the Judge by Court Attache John Graham, but as Judge Fawvett entered his chamber the persistent Mr. White threw in on the floor the paper he wanted signed. The episode created no little excitedor, Mr. White protesting at not ment in Courthouse corriCountly being allowed to see Judge Fawcett, and when an attempt was made to hand the paper back he refused to accept it, and it lay on the corridor floor until James Dohner, the custodian of the building, picked it up.

White said afterward that he would: wait a reasonable time for Judge Fawcett to act and then, if he continued to refuse, would ask for a writ of peremptory mandamus in the Supreme Court. The paper was in the form of a precept directing Grogan and the other caretakers in the White mansion to appear in court on November 17 and show cause why they should not be ousted from their possession. This is the Becund time White has tried to get action in the same way. The first time the matter was dismissed and, White claims, without his being given a chance to be heard. White claims' a courtesy right in the Columbia street house.

The son, Frederick is Married and in business in Seattle. He inherits the property, subJect to this courtesy right. Up until the time he gained possession in September, the father has always lived there. Since then the $10,000 mortgage has been given. It is said to be the claim of White that the mortgage 1s but a subterfuge to freeze him out of his courtesy right.

The son could not mortgage as long as the father was in possession, a friend of White says, for no one would loan money with property in that situation. With the father ousted, the mortgage was put on and it would be easy, the claim is made, for a foreclosure to follow, in which the father's rights would be wiped out. The mortgage is dated October 11, 1913, and was executed In Seattle. It is due October 1, 1916, and was fled in the Register's office on October 23 last. Mr.

White did not go to jail yesterday afternoon. Magistrate Walsh had held him in default of a bond of $100 to keep the peace. He telephoned former Magistrate William Watson, who came to court and made a strong appeal for his client. At the end of It Magistrate Walsh called White before him and announced that he would take his personal bond of $500 for his good behavior in future. He promised to be good.

The magistrate would not give him back his loaded revolver, or the permit to carry a pistol, which he got from Magistrate Hylan. have a talk to Mr. Hylan about that before I return the permit," sald the magistrate. OBITUARY Harry Steigler. Calverton, L.

November 13-Harry Steigler, a well -known man here, died at his home yesterday noon, aged about 40 years. He is survived by a family. For some years Mr. Steigler was a mer. chant, but recently be sold his store property.

Peter Walser. Queens, L. November 13-Burial services over the remains of Peter Walser, who died on Sunday, were conducted yesterday afternoon from St. Joseph's Episcopal Church. The Rev.

H. W. Stafford, the rector, offlelated. Mr. Walser was a veteran of the Civil War and alt the time of his death he was 88 years old.

He served in the Thirty-eighth New York Infantry and was a member of the G. A. R. He was a familiar figure in Qurens years ago, but had been ill and confined to his home for some time. He leaves a daughter, two sons and several grandchildren.

Catharine M. Starit. Catharine M. Strait died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William If.

Walters, 323 Grant avenue, Richmond Hill. She was born in Rockland County, New York, seventyeight years ago and lived in Brooklyn for past fifty-two years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Sadie E. Walters the and Mrs.

Lillian A. Yerxae. The Rev. Dr. Williams of the Pilgrim Congregational Church will conduct the funeral services at her daughter's home, at 8 o'clock Friday evening.

She will be burled in Cypress Hills Cemetery. James McGinn. (Special to The Eagle.) Elizabeth, N. November 13-James McGinn, 42 years old, formerly of Brooklyn, do died at his. home here yesterday, after long illness.

Mr. McGinn was a native of Brooklyn and He removed widow from there five years ago. leaves a and five children in this city, while his mother, two sisters and one. brother, reb side in Brooklyn. The funeral will be Friday morning from St.

Mary's Church, this city, and the interment will be In Calvary Cemetery, Brooklyn. P. S. BOARD HEARINGS. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, November 13-The Public Service Commission, second district, will hold hearings at the Metropolitan Building, New York, tomorrow at 10 a.m., upon the following complaints.

The complaint of the Board of Trustees of Rockville tre against the Nasstu and Suffolk Lighting Company as to price charged in Rockville Centre for, gas. The complaint of consumers Patchogue against the Patchogue Electric Light Company regarding their charges for electricity for private and municipal purposes. Improved Order of Red Men. Hawkeye Tribe of Red Men, located in Flatbush, are planning for a big smoker which will be held in their wigwam Tuesday evening, December 9. Professional talent will be enjoyed.

They will also enter the Kings County bowling tournament, and have the first game Wednesday evening with Horicon Tribe, which Instituted Hawkeye three years ago. The team will be chosen from Mesars. Bedell, Pedley, Bastian, Draycott, Crane, Ward 901 Wilson. Perfect biscuit perfectly delivered At the grocery store you will find many varieties of biscuit baked by National Biscuit Company. Each variety of biscuit -sweetened or unsweetened whether known as crackers or cookies wafers or snaps cakes or jumbles -is the best of its kind.

The extensive dis. tributing service of the National Biscuit Company extends from Coast to Coast. This ensures a constant supply of all the perfect biscuit of the National Biscuit Company being delivered to every part of the United States. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name MARRIAGE LICENSES Lasued during the 2 hours ending A.M. today.

Total today, 54; last year, 40. William H. Stuhidreher, 21, of 349 51st at, Norma Frank, 20, of 349 Sist st. John Wojick, 26, of Woodhaven, L. Rose Klimck, 20, of 235 Flushing av.

Charles Oberheim, 21. of Ridgewood, L. Louise Bochlert, 18, of 294 Stagg st. Louls Weber. 26, of 137 Rodney st, Mary Kehoe, 23, of 879 Bedford av.

Felvel Bloch, 23. 185 South 2d st, Per. Cohen, 21. of 188 South 2d st. Adam Pletraszko.

26, of 556 Powers st, Walburga Schultz. 20, of 256 Powers st. T'heodor Jacobsen, 28, of 44 2d place, Helga Stelleland, 27, of 91 Ralelyea st. Govanni Casale, 20, of 256 Bushwick av. Vita Martino, 21, of 201 Boerum st.

eder Larsen, 25. of 229 Union st, Louise Sorensen, 24, of 229 Union st. Lichstaedt. 23, of 1204 Greene av, Alarie Slebert, 23, of 1530 Gates av. Fannie Sumuel Rodman, of 103 Cook st, Kornfeld, 23, of 207 Varet st.

Albert p. Jannicky, 30, of 66 Hart st. Anna L. Stuchler, .4, of 1355 Putnam av. Marry Kravitz.

24, of $2 Monroe st. Manhattan, Peri Schneiderman, 22, of 345 Chris topher av. Tarold J. Peckham, of Woodhaven, L. Laurie M.

Tarrant, 23, of 394 Essex st. Serel Justpy, 25, of 467 Bushwick av, Ani Holland, 20, of 138 Manhattan av. William 11. Power, 43. of 57 Bainbridge st.

Catherine Salmon, 26, of 73 Sumpter st. John Gavrych, 24, of 1018 Manhattan av. Wla dyslawa Rydzeuska, 21, of 1018 Manhattan aV chael J. Raafferty, 35, of 812 3d av. Man hattan, Annie Cassidy, 31, of 217 Hancock st.

Alexander Tulin, 27, of 50 Monroe place, Ade line Isaseson. 23, of 729 Macon st. Carl J. J. Guarneri, 21, of 5013 6th av.

Rose M. Tiscornia, 18, 45 Woodhull st. Carmine Caco, 29, of 78 Carroll st, Ignazio Zuchero, of 29 Carroll st. David Kanter, 24, of 304 Osborn st Lena Co.hen, 20, of 258 Watkins st. Bartolomeo Rugglero, 22, of 9 Moore st, Filo mena Delli Paoll, 22, of 91 Throop av.

George S. Dawson, 28, of 998 Halsey st, Mary Dittrich, 27, of 18 Floyd st. Samuel Tonnesen, 37, of 138 Luqueer st, Inger Edwardsen, 28. of 190 32d st. Henry Mooney, 26, of Hackensack, N.

Mary A. McFarland, 25, of 248 Putnam av. Daniel J. Daly, 27, of 271 Union st, Maray Jenkins. 26, of 136 2d place.

Michael Mahoney Mahoney, 24, of 46 3d av. Dilen Leary, 29. of 46 3d av. David Jalylatie, 39, ct Cleveland, Ohio, Nabilla Khoery, 25, of 71 Court st. tenry Johnson, 23.

of 310 14th st, Julia Glynn, 19. of 285 6th av. Phure Andersen, 25, of 1522 Atlantic av, Ellen Lurdblom, 29, of 1516 Fulton st. Nicholas P. Hardt, 47, of Stagg st, Mary E.

Schnurr, 24. of 140 Newton st. James A. Parks, 33, of 582 Bedford av, Lillian R. McCosker, 24, of 437 Waverly av.

Stepanas Gramalianskis, 29, of Little st, Katrina Kaulinis, 18, of 202 John st. Trifone Stanleich, 22, of 30 Degraw st, Virginia Armanico, 25. of 183 20th st. John F. McCormack.

23. of 046 10th st, Helen Wills. 22, of 532 76th st. Louis H. Goldstein, of 310 Dumont av, Dora Dorfeld.

21, of 227 Christopher RV. Arthur F. Jordan, 21. of Madison st, Anna Goodel. 20.

of 293 Knickerbocker av. Benjamin Sarzin, 22. of 1226 39th st, Edith Nathan, 25, of 5516 4th. av. Emil Gellhausen, 31.

of 96 Stagg st, Emma 28. of 229 Maujer st. Kazimez 30. of 212 Freeman st. Mary Sinkowfez.

21. of 145 Green st. Smagowiez, 31, of 146 No. Sth st, Julia Lopatkowna, 20, of 146 No. 8th st, Thomas Britt, 46.

of 823 Hancock st, Emma Clash. 32. of 229 Railroad av. Giuseppe Musso, 42. of Newark.

N. Ignasla Barone, 42, of 916 Flushing av. Luig! Fiorito, 49, of 308 E. 113th st, Rosa Clecone 37. of 1109 63th st.

Henry Zolzer, 25. of 38A Windsor st, Nora Driscoll. 18 cf 666 6th av. Gustave Sauer 28. of 1116 Kings Highway, Magdalena Ventmiglio, 29.

of 412 7th av. John Collins, 19. of 891 Dean st, Agnes MeGowan. 18, of 907 Dean st, Isidor Solomon, 24. of 178 Livonia av, Cella Valoshin.

19, of 178 Livenia aV. Theodore Nelson. 99, of 243. President st, Irene Reistad. 20, of 408 45th st.

Mathias Mat asen, 24. of 243 President st, Gunda Nelson. 20, 408 45th st. Gluseppe Maruect. 35.

of 2742 W. 15th st, Eda Santo, 17. of 2742 W. 15th st. Christ Christiansen, 30, of Hoboken, N.

Softy Jensen, 24, of 319 20th st. SENIOR'S VIEW. Believes Office Much More Important Than Heretofore Considered. The two Coroners-elect, Dr. Sidney Senior and Ernest C.

Wagner, visited Meant, the Coroners' office yesterday by invitaa talk with the attaches of the office. tion of the present incumbents and had Dr. Senior will very likely have charge of the western district of Brooklyn, now taken care of by Coroner Rooney, and Mr. Wagner will look after the Eastern District. It is not likely that there will be any immediate changes in the offee or in the methods of the work of the Coroners, but it is known that Dr.

Senior believes that the office of Coroner is very much more important to the community than it has heretofore been considered. He believes that the Coroner can act as a guard against careless work on the part of the Board of Health and the police, and it is very likely that under his administration of the office the Corloner will be found to be a live- wire probe, in this county, at least, UNION LEAGUE CLUB ENDS ITS EXISTENCE Receiver Rushton Will Keep Building Open Till End of Month. NEW CLUB MAY OCCUPY IT. Unless Is Closes Deal Before November 30 Building ond Effects Will Be Sold Under the Hammer, Justice Garretson, sitting in the Supreme Court, Special Term for Motions, today signed the final order directing the dissolution of the Union League Club as a corporation. The order appoints John E.

Ruston permanent receiver. Mr. Ruston has been acting as temporary receiver. as The absolute signing termination of this of the order means existence the of the club, and it will in all probability close on November 30, never to be again re-opened under its present charter. The return day of the order was October 30, but Justice Garretson gave the attorney for the petitioners, Cyrus V.

Washburn, until today to prepare the final papers, These petitioners represent the majority of the Board of Governors and include: Robert J. McFarland, the president; Frederic P. Tuthill, George Drury, J. A. DeTienne, Marshall W.

Gleason, John T. Barry, Charles R. Pearson, J. F. Handy, Harris M.

Crist, George L. Tirrell, Frederick J. H. Kracke and Almet Reed Latson. In reciting the purposes of the club the petition makes a point that one was conserve the welfare of the Republican this point centered the controversy a year ago last summer over the erection of a TaftSherman banner on the club house, and it was from this fight that the split and subsequent financial troubles of the organization sprung.

The papers further recite that the claims of the creditors aggregate 495.30 and that in addition there is $358.77 due In wages to club employes and in bills payable, $4,545 as interest on first and second mortgages and $5,972.04 for unpaid taxes and assessments. Clubhouse Has Two Mortgages on It Amounting to $200,000. The principal asset of the club is its real property at Bedford avenue and Dean street. This is incumbered, however, by two mortgages. The first, for $100,000, is held by the Dime and is now in process of foreclosure, and Stephen Baldwin was yesterday appointed as referee to compute the amount due under the terms of the mortgage.

The second mortgage is for 000. It covers a lien of also. approximately $58,000 due in bonds already issued on the security of the second mortgage, which 1s held in trust for the bondholders by the Home Trust Company. In addition, the assets include cash on hand, and in the custody of the' special committee for the benefit of creditors, amounting to $3,825.90. Of this $2,796.05 is in the hands of the special committee, who are Almet Reed Latson, Marshal W.

Gleason and Cyrus V. Washburn In bills receivable, which if collected will be applied to the creditors' claims, there are $20,006.12 outstanding In dues and house charges, and $1,221.58 due in notes from members. The furnishings, fixtures and merchandise in the possession of the club are put down as assets worth $2,620.50. As temporary receiver Mr. Ruston has operated the club for some time, and eluding the overhead charges, carrying the real estate, interest and taxes, and crediting himself with the proportionate amount of $60 dues for the period, he has made a profit.

He conducted it on 3 strictly cash basis, giving no credit. Mr. Ruston said today that he would apply immediately for an order permiting him to continue the club until No vember 30, but that he did not expect to run it any longer. New Club May Occupy Building. Plans are already launched for the for nation of another organization to take the Union League Club and continue under another charter and name.

Clin 011 P. Case, vice president of the Woolvorth Company, is at the head of this movement and associated with him are rofessor Franklin W. Hooper, Henr Tentz, Howard 0. Smith, Granville Tarman and Dr. S.

Parkes Cadman. When asked about this plan Mr. Ruson said that it was absolutely imperaive that it should complete its organiation and take over the clubhouse furnishings before November 30, when the Id club will probably close down and teps be taken to sell the property and urnishings under the hammer. BIG DRYDOCK INDORSED. Board of Trade Believes One Is Neces.

sary for Merchant Marine. meeting of the New York Board Trade and Transportation, held at its rooms, 203 Broadway, Manhattan, yeserday afternoon, a resolution, presented by Lewis Nixon, indorsing the plan of al big municipal dry dock 0n1 the city's property at the foot of Thirty-seventh street, South Brooklyn, and commending Dock Commissioner R. A. C. Smith for his efficient and energetic presentation of the matter, was passed.

Mr. Nixon said that the Port of New York had fallen behind, relatively, as compared with other ports, because of Its lack of a dry dock of sufficient capacIty for big ships. He said that 10 one of the large class ships arrived in port in a seriously damaged condition, she would have to stay here, as she could not be hauled out for repairs. He said this was a serious reflection upon the city. SOME SALES REPORTED Auction Sales at the Real Estate Exchange.

The following sales were held today in the Real Estate Exchange: By WILLIAM H. SMITH. Dobbin st, 8, 170 ft Norman av. 20x80: also Dobbin 9t. 6, 193 ft Norman av, 2ix- Miller agst Frank et al: ET' Horwill.

atty, 215 Montague st; Arusel, ref. Sold to plaintiff for $3,000 over mertgage $3,616.55. Harman st, 8, 350 ft st Nicholas av. 20x 100, A Baumann Agst Wiecke et al; Alexander, atty, 315 Washington st; Strongin, ref. Sold to plaintiff for 000 over mortgage.

$3,500, Robinson st, 76.3 ft Nostrand av. 280x 122, Bond Mort Guar Co agat A A Brown et al: Thompson, atty, 176 Remsen AL; Wishnew, ref. Adjourned to December 11. 1913. av.

8, 383 ft Howard av, 28.6x 100, Home Life Ins Co asst Love, et al; Jefferson Thompson, atty, 175 Remsen st: A Firman, ref. Sold to Bick and Anna, his wife, for $13,100. 14th at, M. 354.2 ft 6th A.V, 16.8x100, Kandelhart asst Smith tal; rady, atty, 204 Montague I Sievwright, ref. Sold to Taylor for $2,900.

By CHARLES SHONGOOD. Bristol st, 8, 60.1 ft Dumont av, 20.1x-, Friedberg et al ngst Aaronson Realy Co et al: 8 Schwartz, atty, 44 Court st; Lack, ref. Sold to Seaspact for $5,950. 93d st. 5, bet Foster AV Farragut road.

lot 9, Biederman west Clarkson et al; A Levitt, ntty, 189 Montague st; A Moore, ref, Sold to Plaintiff for $100. New Lots nv. cot Malta. 100x98.11: also New Lots av. 8 6, 90 Alabama av, 40x 74.6, Bartholme Pt al agat Georgia Bldg Co et al: Hertz, atty.

391 Fulton st; Kahn, ref. Adjourned to November 28, 1218. Apollinaris REVISED IMPORT DUTY. Prices for Apollinaris Water are forthwith reduced Fifty Cents per Case. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES Damascus Commandery, K.

T. There was a good attendance in Damascus Commandery, K. in the Masonic Temple, on Monday evening, November 10. Em. Sir Claude W.

Edgett presided and conferred the Illustrious Order of the Red Cross. The order was conferred in costume and with all the accessories! to make it as impressive as possibie, and pleasing to those who witnessed it. Present were Em. Sirs J. Sharp of Albion, Fred Haskins of Manhattan, and Rt.

Em. William J. Maxwell, past grand commander; Ens. William H. Patterson, captain of the guard; William H.

Sutton, grand representative; Stephen G. Condit, P. G. John L. Bruckbauer, James F.

Hughes, P. G. William T. Wheeler, John D. Stern, Warren H.

Francis, Miles H. Clark. The usual repast followed the close of the com- mandery. Baltic Lodge, F. and A.

M. The degree of Entered Apprentice occupied the attention of the members of Baltic Lodge, in the Temple, on Monday evening, November 10. Wor. Willian: Carson presided. Aurora Grata Lodge, F.

and A. M. The impressive degree of Entered Apprentice was the work in Aurora Grata Lodge, in the Cathedral, on Tuesday evening, November 11. Wor. E.

J. Irvine presided. The degree was conferred by Bro. C. W.

Deming, junior warden, who presided in the first section, and Bro. Hollis H. Searles, senior warden, who presided during the second section. Wor. Bro.

Irvine presented the aprons and gave the charge. Flatbush Chapter, 0, E. S. Flatbush Chapter, No. 177, 0.

E. received Sister May Ida Bliss, the present matron, as R. W. Grand Martha at the meeting on Wednesday evening. Sister Bliss entered under the escort of the Gooderson Club, of which she is a member, the officers of the chapter, and the past matrons, past patrons and honorary members of the chapter.

After the of the east were extended to many present and past grand officers, the following programme was enjoyed: Piano selections, Mias Abbie Young; address, the Rev. Dr. Hiley; vocal solo, Mrs. Louise M. Rutherford; remarks by Sister Bliss, Dr.

Calvin R. Moulton, M. W. G. Patron, and Mrs.

Lulu I. Hustleby, M. W. G. Matron; vocal solo, Miss Catherine Redfield; remarks by Mrs.

Gooderson, Mi. W. P. G. Matron.

Miss Catherine M. Riker, R. W. G. Representative, presented a beautiful lavalliere to Sister Bliss from members of the chapter, and Mrs.

Ella Christie made the presentation for the Mccry of the chapter. The next meeting, November 19, will be past matrons and past patrons night, when the Star degrees will be given and the work of the year cleaned up to date las far as possible. December 3 will be Master Masons night when a cordial welcome will be extended to Master Masons from the various lodges interested in Flatbush Chapter. Master Masons and come to the meetings, their presmembers of the order anta always wel- ence is essential to success. Daughters of Liberty.

Brooklyn Council, No. 101, Daughters of liberty, held its regular meeting in 'oung's Temple, 2124 Fulton street, on Friday evening, November 7. There was 11 unusually large attendance which inils. Two members were added the luded many visitors from a other counoll and several applications received. 'his shows activity on the part of some the members which is very gratifying.

'he newly appointed deputy for this ouncil, Sister Helen Cook of Lady FrankIn Counell, made her Arst visit, and her emarks were brief, interesting and well received. She was the recipient of a her council. Many other visitors adcautiful do leather handbag from members ressed the council, among whom were Bister Rose Dugan of Valley Forge Coun11, Past State Councilor Sister Stevenson, Sister Bedell, deputy of Liberty Bell touneil; Sister Cleveland, deputy of 'rances Marion Council; Sisters Jones nd Prentice of Lady Franklin Council, and others. On Friday, November 21, council will have an entertainment ind dance in their lodge room. L.

C. B. A. Anniversary. The members of Branch No.

479, Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association. and heir friends turned out in large numbers on Saturday evening last to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the nstitution of the branch. The committee arranged to see Donald Brien in 'The Marriage Market," and a private room had been engaged at the Hotel Navarre, where dinner was served. The room and tables were prettily decorated In autumn leaves, with touches of yellow and white chrysanthemums, the L. C.

B. A. colors. Mrs. Mary E.

Costelloe, supreme treasurer of the association, who had performed the ceremonies inetdent to the institution of the branch, was present as a guest of honor, as was also Miss Mary E. Early, one of the supreme trustees. Mrs. Mary A. Caldwell, now serving her third term president the branch, introduced "the speakers of the evening.

Mrs. Costelloe, in her usual graceful way, expressed the pleasure she felt in being the guest of No. 479 on the occasion of its anniversary celebration, and assured the members that to be remembered by them after the lapse of so many years was gratifying indeed. Although It was Miss Early's first visit to Branch No. 479, she was not a stranger to some of its members, and she too expressed her pleasure in uniting with them in their celebration.

One feature of the affair was the presence of so many the charter members, among whom were the first prestMiss Anna M. Cusack: second dent. vice president, Mrs. Margaret Ennis; acting past president, Miss Mary L. Murphy; financial secretary, Mrs.

Mary A. Hughes; recorder, Miss Anna B. Murphy; treasurer. Miss Margaret Cusack; marshall, Miss Mary A. Murphy; guard.

Mrs. Mary Nellin, and trustees, Miss Devitt, Mrs. Mary Murnane, Mary Mrs. Mary Ward Cowley and Miss Joanna V. English.

The branch has had five presidents in the fifteen years of its existence, and all except Mrs. Mary G. Wafer were at the dinner. It was with present much regret that the announcement was made that Mrs. Wafer could not be present on account of illness.

On the a whole, the celebration WAS a huge success, and much credit is due to Mrs. Mary Ward Cowley who has ever been a moving spirit and an indefatigable worker in everything that has made for the success of the branch. A11 present agreed that It would be far better to make the reunions annual affairs stead of quin decennial. BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME COURT, SPECIAL TERM TRIALS Day calendar, November 14. William J.

Kelly, Justice. 301-Franklin vs. Franklin: 148-Lindner vS. Hopkins; 170, Brelnes V8. Meyer; 106-Antonnucci vs.

Antonnucci, 228 Brasher VS. Willdams; 98-Blesser vs. Loebelson; 230-Samper vs. Samper; 236-Smith Smith; 112-Haldane vs. Somerville: 166-Quick vs.

Quick: 178 -Fleer vs. Fleer; 105-James vs. James; 398-- South Amboy Terra Cotta Co. vs. Sam House Amusement 553-Herrmann vs.

Herrmann. Highest number reached on the regular call, 163. SUPREME COURT, SPECIAL TERM. For motions, Friday, November 14, 1913. Present, Hon.

Samuel T. Maddox, Justice. 1-Matter of Frank: 2-Matter of Crown street (McCauley); 3-Matter of Barbey street; 4-- Matter of Jerome street; 6-Youker VS. Post et 6-People vs. Franzone; 7-Blauvelt et al.

VS. Delgado; 8-Matter of Targee street (Wilson); of Dumont avenue (Meyerhoff); 10-Sanit VS. Blank; 11-Nash VS. Nash et 12-Leward vs. Wolff et 13- Schonlau 14-Smith vs.

Underpinning and Foundation' Company; 15-I. Rokeach Sons, Ine. vs. Kaplowitz 16-Matter of Mass; 17-Matter McDonald; 18-Matter of Diehl; 19-Matter of Sharpe; 20-Matter of Olsen; 21-Matter of West Third street (Frederick): 22-Geliam vs. Shankoff et 23-Strobel and Wilken Company vs.

Meisner; 24-- Clark, Gertrude, vs. Clark, Isaac; 25-Matter of Hall (Curdy); 26-Lozier vs. Siemens Halske; 27-Crapp vs. Stanley; 28-Smith vs. Nelson Brothers Coal Company; 20-Cornelius Hattie, vs.

Cornelius, George: 30-Cataletto vs. Cataletto et 31-Ende vs. Palermo; 32- Matter of Sullivan street (Roth); 33-Handler dc ano. vs. Isaacs et 34-Matter of Stebbins (Flanagan; 35-Andrews vs.

Stone; 36- Pagan vs. Aris et 37-Taylor ano. vs. Watson et 38-Kinnier, Kate, vs. Kinnier, Harrison: 39-LeComte et al.

VS. New York and Queens County Electric Light and Power Company; 40-Tempany, Henrietta, vs. Tempany, Hewlett; 41-Tempany, Henrietta, vs. Tempany, Hewlett; 42-Condon vs. T.

F. Condon Co. SUPREME COURT, TRIAL TERM. Day calendar, Part II. November Garretson, 14.

Part, Part 111, Blackmar, Manning, Part IV. Jaycox, Part Part VI, Scudder, J. 1711--Messer vs. Brooklyn Union El. R.

603-- 4163-Kaplan et al vS. Feinstein et al; McConnell vs. Centner and another: 809-Turk Schoenberg: 1102-Gorman vs. Knox Hat Mfg. 1167-DeMoll vs.

City of New York; VS. New England Nav. 1582-Thaler VS. Liederman Realty Co. and another; 755-Southwick VS.

Interborough R. 945-Gilmore vs. Nassau R. 1169- Waters V8. Matthews; 1292-Levenson vs.

Service Stores Co. and another; 1313-Findling vS. Brody and another: 1392-Gotthaus VS. B. H.

R. 1478-Seaman vs. Cornelius; 4069--Newman vs. Lewia; 4560-Paape vs. Ashfield: 4383-- Zeichner Vs.

Katz et al: 704-Anderson vS. Rodgers Hagerty: 1232-Mason vs. Honik: Dastern Woodworking Co. VS. Cohen: 1174 -Morse VS.

Hilton: 1526-Botjet vs. Connecticut Cab 4599-Salowich vs. National Lead 1604-Sweeney vs. Edison Elec. Ill.

495-Lawlor vs. Coney I. B. R. R.

776- R. Hayman vs. City of New York, B. H. and L.

I. R. 922-Kennedy vs. B. H.

R. R. and City of New York; 1144-Horn V5. Sweeney: 1158-Vasligato vs. McAllister; 1164-- Byrne vs.

Nassan R. R. Highest number reached on regular call. 1719. SUPREME COURT.

For trial Friday, November 14. Part Keiby, J. -Archy Lackowitz, attempted extortion: Michael Pedro, alias Michael Petro, rubbery first degree; grand larceny first degree, receiving stolen goods, second offense: Celia Suchinan, grand larceny second degree: Gennaro Pantaleone, receiving stolen goods, COUNTY COURT. Part IV; Dike, J. November 14.

Actions triable by the court without a jury. 3156-Minden vs. Glass; 3458-Carlin vS. Jassum Realty 3579-Bleyer VS. Dean Holding 3452-Gariand vs.

Billows: 3580-- Gallin vs. Klauber: 3581-Kahan V8. Sclawz; 3581-Boslos vs. Miserocehi. COUNTY COURT.

Criminal calendar for trial Friday, November 14. Part Fawcett, Diamond, Fred Goldberg, Aaron Friedlander, receiving stolen property: James Scott, assault second degree; Frank Castellano, burglary third degree, petty larceny: Frank Morton, grand larceny second degree: Nicola Denetto, assault Arst and second degrees; William Kerner. burglary third degree: petty larceny, receiving. Part Tiernan, Schwartz, recelving stolen goods; Thomas McGonigal, assault second degree: James Armellin, carryIng dangerous weapon; Stephen Curran, assault second degree, second offense: Alexander Greco, manslaughter second degree; Pietro Ferro, recelving stolen property. Part III, Moore, -John Michini, grand larceny, second degree, receiving; Giuseppe Sorento, petty larceny, recelving: William Farrell, receiving stolen goods; Anthony Biszeski, attempted robbery first degree, assault second degree; Nicola Daragonda, carrying dangerous weapon; Leopoldo Lavaratano, carrying dangerous weapon, second offense.

REFEREES APPOINTED. By Garretson, re Fresh Pond road (Miller), Edward L. Collier; in re Karpel, William D. N'per. By Maddox.

vs. Watson, John E. Van Nostrand: Braun Vs. Findisen, Walter Jeffreys; Batterman VS. Market Realty William H.

Gillen; Collins vs. Reid. John E. Rustin; in re Van Alst avenue, William H. By Benedict, J.

-Berry vs. Bedell and Henry S. Rasquin: Muck vs. Kreusler, and Edward H. Maddox: Hemming vs.

Craven and Wilbur Larremore: Shea vs. Mayhew Const. Co. (action No. 1), Isilore Kallet: same VS.

same (action No. Arthur L. Hurley: Kulka VS. T. B.

Leslie Co. and Almuth W. Hoff: Bowles vs. McGowan and Halstead H. Froht.

Pyle VS. J. D. Ranck Realty Co. and William C.

Rodger: WellIng and ano vs. Gordon and Howard O. Wood; Ryder vs. Remsen, Charles C. Suffern.

A. B. C. CLUB DANCE. The A.

B. C. Girls of Brooklyn held A dance last night at the Twenty-second Assembly District Republican Club, Barbey street. Songs were sung and refreshments served. The hall was decorated with the club colors and 250 were present.

The committee included Miss Florence Bennett, Miss Kathrine Bennett, Miss E. Crean, Miss Helen Murphy and Miss Mathilda Altenburg. HOMELESS MAN DROWNED. The body of Michael Catskan, a homeless IT 38 years old, who was accidentally drowned early today, was recover by John Duffy, a deckhand on the tug Vigilant in Newtown Creek near Manhattan avenue. Identification nearby waS made by the superintendent of a jute mill for whom the dead man worked.

Newspaper Advertising Brings the Dollars! All advertising is good but some better than others. Newspaper advertising 1s best of all because It brings the best immediate results for the least expenditure of money, People regard the newspaper 38 timely. An advertisement In a newspaper suggests quick action and generally bringa are finding the newsManufacturers the best gateway to immediate paper results. It is a two-edged weapon for sales victory, It stimulates both the consumer and the local dealer. belleve In newspapers, believe People in dealers who advertise in newspapers, and believe In manufactured products brought to their attention through the advertising columns of local newspapers..