The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

1 1 1 1 MARRIAGES. -At Lausanne, Switzerland, on November .15, 1913, Miss CLAIRE MERIAN to RICHARD WARIN BAINBRIDGE. DEATHS. Battier, Mary E. Larder, Susan D.

Lois, Henry Lundy, Annie Bush, Adrianna Meade, Patrick Buss. Henry Nast, Jeanette Cerry, William Nutt. Mary Cosgrove, James W. Ott, Mary Gerken, Sarah Schroeder, Ethel I. Gorman, Michael Voorhees, Samuel R.

Hartt, Erastus Vom Lehn, Luella J. Sr. Horstman. Prederica White, Jones, James Whitmore, William Klaus, Grace Ethel Winslow, Louise VITAL RECORDS BATTIER--On Friday, November 14, 1913, MARY widow of George Battler. Funeral services at her late residence, 573 Fourth st, Sunday, November 16, at 4 p.m.

Interment private. BOLS-Ou November 13. 1913, HENRY BOLS. aged 46 years. Funeral from his late residence, 29 Dean st, on Sunday, at 2 p.to.

BUSH--On Friday, November 14, 1918. ADRIANNA, widow Charles Bush, in her 77th year. Funeral service at her late Brooklyn. Connecticut. on Sunday, November 16, 2:80 p.m.

Interment in Greenwood Cemetery 00 Monday, November 17, 3:45 p.m. U. S. GRANT POST NO. 327.

G. A. Comrades of this post will assemble at post headquarters 01 Sunday, November 16, at 2 o'clock p.m., In full uniform, to attend the funeral services of our late comrade, HENRY BUSS. who died November 14. 1913.

By order LEWIS S. PILCHER, Commander. William C. Peckham, Adjutant. 1 CORRY- -Suddenly at Douglaston, L.

1., on Thursday, November 13, 1915, WILLIAM CORRY, in the 77th year of his age. Funeral services at his late resideuce 011 Sunday, November 16, at 2:15 p.m. Train leaves Pennsylvania Terminal at 1:20 p.m. for Douglaston. Veterans of the Seventeenth New York Volunteers are invited to attend.

COSGROVE--AL his residence, 457 Eighth st. on November 14, 1913, JAMES WILLIAM. son of James M. and Mary Cosgrove. Funeral on Monday, her 17.

at 7:30 a.m.: thence to St. Savior's R. C. Church, where mass will be offered at 8 a.m Interment at Calvary Cemetery GERKEN -On Friday, November 14. 1913.

at t. her residence, 460 Nostrand av, SARAH. widow of Charles Gerken. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.

GORMAN-On November 14, 1913. at 1751 Seventy -ninth st. MICHAEL GORMAN. Funeral Sunday, November 16, at 2 p.m. HARTT---At Northport, L.

on Thursday, November 13, 1913, ERASTUS HARTT. in his S0th year. Funeral services Sunday, November 16. at 2 p.m., at St. Pauls M.

E. Church. Interment at Northport. HORSTMAN-At the German Hospital, 011 November 15, 1913, FREDcaturdadio of Augustus Horstman. Notice of funeral hereafter.

JONES--At his residence. 487 Twelfth el, on November 13. 1913. JAMES JONES. beloved son of Marcel a (nee Allard) and the late Richard Jones.

One sister. Marcella. survives. Formerly member of St. Stephen's Church.

Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Calvary Cemetery. KLAUS- On Friday, November 14, 1913, GRACE ETHEL, beloved daughter of George and Laura E. Klaus. Funeral services at her late residence, 181 South Elliott place.

on Sunday afternoon, November 16, at 4:30 o'clock. LARDER--On November 15, 1913, SUSAN ELIZABETH (MANN) LARDER. aged 78 years. of Bickington, near Ashburton. Devonshire, England; widow of Christopher 1.

Larder, of Waltham, Englend. Funeral service at her late restdeuce, 264 Skillman st, Monday, November 17, at st p.m. LUNNY---On Saturday. November 15. 1 1913.

ANNIE, beloved wife of George 1' Lunny. Funeral from her late residence. 852 Fulton st. on Monday at 10:30 a.m. Requiem maGs at St.

Joseph's R. C. Church. Interment in Holy Cross Cometery. MEADE- On November 13, 1913.

PATRICK MEADE. Funeral from his lat residence, 683 Lafayette av, ou Sunday, November 16, NAST--At her residence, 83 Ross st. on Thursday evening. November 13, 1913. JEANETTE NAST.

in the 95th year of her age. Funeral services at St. John's M. E. Church, Bedford avenue, Sunday, Novem ber 16, at 12:15 p.m.

Interment private. NUTT--On Wednesday, November 1913. MARY NUTT. widow of Nathaniel Nutt, in the 830 year of her age. Funeral services at the residence of her law, A.

D. Wood. 954 Bay Ridge av. Brooklyn, ou Sunday, November 16. al 1 p.m.

OTT--On November 14, 1013, MARY OTT. beloved wife of George Ott. Furerul services at the nou40 daugnter, Mra. C. Hesse.

988 East Thirty -fourth Et. Flatbush, on Monday evening. November 17. at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

private. SCHROEDER-Suddenly, on November 14. 1913. ETHEL IRENE SCHROEDER (nee Broers), the beloved wife of John Schroeder. in her 21st year.

Interment private. VOM LEHN-RICHARD VOM LEAN. 2701 Avenue after a short illness. expired this morning. November 14, 1913.

Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral services at his late home, 2701 Avenue G. Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, (European and New England papers please copy.) VOORHEES--Suddenly, Wednesday, November 12. 1913, SAMUEL R. VOOREICES.

aged 83. Services at his late residence, 310 Halsey st. Sunday at 4 p.m 1 WHITE- On Friday, November 14, 1913. at New Britain. LUELLA WHITE (nee Williamson), be'oved wife of 10.

F. White. Funeral services Sunday, November 16, 1913, at 1:30 p.m., at the Church of the Second Advent, Greene avenue, near Tompkins, Brooklyn, N. on Saturday, Novemher 16. 1913.

at his residence South Portland av. WILLIAM P. WHITMORE. Notice of funeral later. WINSLOW--On Friday.

November 14, 1913. in Brooklyn, LOUISE. daughter of the late John and Aby Winslow of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Funeral service at her late residence.

756 Nostrand av. Saturday, November 15, at 8:30 p.m. Interment at Poughkeepsie. N. Y.

IN MEMORIAM. COFFEY--In loving memory of TERES.A A. COFFEY. who departed this life November 15. 1907.

GRAF--In leving remembrance of my dear mother. EMILY GRAP. who passed trom this life November 15, 1911. May sho rest in peace. WIFE SLAYER SENTENCED.

Guillo de Stefano Gets Term Sing Sing. Gullio de Stafano, who murdered his wife by cutting her throat because she refused to go back to Italy, and was convicted of manslaughter in the second degree, was today sentenced to Sing Sing for not less than five years and six months, by Justice Kelby in the Supreme Court. De Stafano said he accidently out his wife's jugular vein when he was cutting a trunk strap. but his 8-year-old son, Dion, testified that his mother was deliberately stabbed because she refused 16 go back to Italy, THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1913.

CIGARETTE BLAMED FOR $50,000 BLAZE Levy Hay and Feed Plant, Morgan Avenue and Maujer Street, Burned. TWO FIREMEN BADLY HURT. Four Alarms Turned in; Frame Dwelling Adjoining the Feed Establishment Gutted. Fire, which swept the two-story frame building of Levy Brother's hay and feed Lestablishment, at Morgan avenue and Mauler street, early today, did $50.000 damage, and was responsible for painful Injuries and burns to two firemen. For a time the fire threatened to spread to other buildings in the neighborhood.

Pour alarme were sent In. and the police reserves of three precincts were required to hold the crowds in check. The loss of $50,000 is covered by only $20.000 insurance. A cigarette. carelessly cast aside by some employe.

is believed to have caused the blaze. When the fire was at Its height Fireman George Foster, who, with other members of Truck No. 108, under Captain John 'Foley, was in a yard next to the burning building, washing down the factory of the Waterbury Rope Works, was caught under a heavy timber when the side wall of the blazing feed plant fell with a crash into the yard. He was buried under a pile of blazing embers. The other firemen, who had jumped out of the way in time to escape the falling rushed forward with crowbars to raise the timber that had fallen across Foster's neck.

As they did so, the wood burst Into flame, which -was biown into the faces of the rescuers. Fireman George Boyce. who was directly in: the path of the flame, Perused to move from his post until the 1 other men had crawled under the timber and extricated Foster. Both Boyce and Fos. ter were painfully burned about the face and neck.

Foster also was badly bruised. They were attended by Dr. Watts of St. Catharine's Hospital, and taken to their homes. The fire was discovered shortly after 1 o'clock this morning by a driver, who went into the stable to take out his truek.

Sylvan Levy, one of the owners, notified fire headquarters, but by the time the Arst company arrived the entire building was a mass of flame. Four alarms were sent in in quick succession. While part of the men directed several streams on the burning building. others kept the hose constantly on the Brooklyn Union Coal Company building. directly opposite on Morgan avenue, and 011 the Waterbury Rope Works factory.

which was separated from the blazing feed plant only by a narrow yard. These precautions prevented the Are from spreading. It was almost an hour before the names were finally well under control. The two-story frame dwelling occupied by Peter Volkommer. a mechanic.

at 344 Maujer street. immediately adjoining the feed plant. was completely gutted. Three horses which were in the stable at the time were rescued by John Helman, 21 bookkeeper. FIRST INVITATION DANCE.

Sylvan Social Club Holds Successful Affair. The Sylvan Social Club held its first in. vitation dance last evening at Beck's Casino, Jamaica and Hale avenues. The affair was a complete success and dancing was indulged in until the morning hours. The officers are: President.

Robert Morley: vice president, Caroline Young; seerotary, Olive Layburn; treasurer, Edna Layburn; sergeant-at-arms. Albert Savold: press agent, William Courtney: business manager. James Savold. Committee -Howard Stever, Prim Klitsch, Edna Frank, Dot MeGarrick. Elsie McGuiness.

Among those present were Ray Sweet, Miss Mertz. G. H. Kahl. Miss C.

C. Kahl. Miss C. L. bahi, F.

E. Wellerist, Miss L. Wellerisk, Miss Irene Muller. Miss Edith Brown, Walter Brown, G. L.

Gorby. Miss G. Savold, Robert Layburn J. Marshall. Miss Fiorence Phillips, Arthur Chester, Arthur Fern, Floyd Schneider.

Miss Gertrude Bartmeyer, Edward Fox. William Seltz. H. Kleinschmidt. E.

Zimmer, Miss May Direks, W. D. Engelhardt, George Breyden, S. Cousens, S. Bedell, W.

Ficks, J. Martinez. William O'Conner. C. V.

Bremi, Miss Hollister, H. K. Jones, Miss F. Mars. Miss E.

Lyors, Miss L. Stocker, Daniel Donaldson. Miss E. Kirmess. Russel Meyers, the Misses Edna Frank, Olive Layburn, Elsie Stecker, Edna Layburn, Dorothy Matilda Kinch, Elsie and Grace Savold and the Messrs.

Howard Steever, Robert Morley, James Savold. Morris Wilner, Albert Savold. Theodore Wille and William Courtney. John Ryan, Charles Harwood, Liltian Ryan. Viola Tekworth, May Jansen.

George Rice. James Walsh, William Martin. Miss Etta Knight. R. A.

Keppler, Miss Elsie Fertig. 11. Fajans. Miss E. Simms.

Russell Myers, H. Simms, H. Bieg. Moore. F.

Hueglin, J. Marshall. F. Clark." F. J.

Burns. Mrs. May, Miss Anna May, Edith May, Genevieve Connors. Lillian Connors. May Galvin, Elsie Galvin.

Anna Anderson, H. Lange. B. Noll. E.

Horsley. F. Murray, F. Spitzform, BI'1 Hueglin. F.

Rodrique, Mrs. Theo. Kessler, Miss M. MoGuire, George Denton. Alice Smythe, Austin Contes, R.

Townsend. Grace Kreth. Harold Rowland, Florence Belcher. SODALITY GIVES EUCHRE, A euchre was hell last evening, under the auspices of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Malachy's Church, at the church hall.

Atlantie avenue and Hendrix street. The games were quite exciting at times and at the conclusion valuable prizes were awarded to both players and non- -players. Dancing followed the euchre. The officers of the sodality are: President. Miss Jeanette Anderson; vice president, Miss Mollie Dollard; secretary, Miss Madeline Perkins: treasurer, Miss Catherine Dollard.

Arrangements Perkins. Miss Mary Miss M. Dollard. Among those present were Miss Mary Holemer. Harry Kelley, Miss L.

Kelley, Mrs. J. Kenney, Mrs. Kerrigan, C. Kaufman.

Mrs. Dollard, Mrs. Tuttle, Miss M. Cerx, Miss C. McCook, Miss A.

McCook. Miss A. Clarke, Miss A. McCook, Mrs. G.

Dennison, Miss M. Curtain. Mrs M. Curtin, Mrs. W.

Noolan, Miss Mar. garet McKihbon, Miss K. McGardle, H. Ahrean. Miss Agnes Dollard, Miss Marie Bennet.

Miss Mary Kane, Miss Mazie MeLoughlin, Miss Lillian Kelley, Eugene Walsh, Mrs. Liltgen, Mrs. J. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs.

McCormack. Mrs. J. Maloney, Miss M. Ryan, Miss E.

Longhane, Mrs. E. Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs.

Schmit, Mrs. Gertrude Dennison, Mrs. John Bennet, Mrs. G. Casey, Mrs.

Ahearn, Miso Mary Glynn, Miss Agnes Titegen, Miss Molly Dollard, Miss Catherine Dollard, Miss Loretta Jones, Miss Gertrude Gibbons, Miss Mattio Quinn. Ming Dorothy Walsh. ACTOR MURPHY MUST PAY. James Theodore Murphy, who in the drama "Too Much Marriage" plays the part of the judge on the stage and the offending husband in real life, was ordered to pay his wife, Mrs. Isabelle Murphy, of 723 Fortieth street, $1 2a week for her support.

Te insure the payment the sum while the actor is on the road, The furnished a bond of $624. WANT GEORGE PRATT AS HEAD OF PARKS Social Workers to Urge That He Succeed Commissioner Kennedy. INGERSOLL IN TAX BUREAU? Dr. Ager and Dr, Dexter Said to Bel Candidates for Health Places. Social workers are expected to ask Mayor-elect Mitchel to appoint George D.

Pratt as Park Commissioner in lyn to succeed Michael J. Kennedy. Mr. Pratt has been very active in ground movements and in the Boy Scout organization work. If Mr.

Pratt will not consider the place, the same interests are said to be ready to get behind George Logan, a Republican. He was secretary to Richard Young, when he was Park Commissioner, and has an intimate knowledge of the work of the dapartment. Raymond Ingersoll is said to have added his name to the of those wanting Jobs in the tax department. Ingersall wants to be al deputy come There is considerable opposition on the grounds that he is a Singie The Bureau of Municipal Research 18 said to be backing Dr. Louis C.

Ager: for position of assistant sanitary superintendent in the Health Department Brooklyn. The job is now held by Dr. T. R. Maxfield and pays $3,500 year.

J. T. Coughlin. vice president of Central Labor Union, is looking for the position of Commissioner Lincenses, a job now held by Herman Robinson. The place pays $5,000 a year.

Bull Moose friends of Dr. Thurston H. Dexter, the defeated Progressive candidate for, Co Coroner, are making a play to land somewhere in the new administration. He has; his eye 01 a job In the Health Department, according to statements today. were reports today that Mayorelect John Purroy Mitchel would tender the appointment of Comm'estoner of the Department or Water Supply, Gas and Electricity to Public Service Commisstoner Milo R.

Maltbie. Mr. Maltbie, who is an independent Democrat. was appointed to his present office by former Governor Hughes. and his term expires a year from next March.

Mr. Maltble today declined to discuss! the question of an appointment. It is well. known that the Mayor -elect has a high regard for Mr. Maltbie's ability.

During the discussion of the dual eub-land way contracts Mr. Maitbie differed with his coliengues on the question of terms. As Commissioner of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity. Mr Maltbie would ceive a salary of $7.500 a year.

just hall of his present salary. H. BUILDER OF CHURCHES DEAD Richard vom Lehn Victim of Heart Disease. Richard vom Lehn. head of the firm of Richard vom Lehn Sons.

builders and architects. died yesterday. at his home. 2701 Glenwood road, Flatbush. of heart disease, with which he had been suffering for some time.

The funeral services will be held at his late home Monday evenIng. at o'clock, the Rev. Charles PhilUpbar. assisted by the Rev. Willian: Miller.

officiating. Mr. vom Lehn during his residence of forty years in Brooklyn had built ten churches of various denominations, and erceted several hundred houses, many in the Vandervoor Park and South Midwood section, where he had been operating for twenty years. Richard vom Lehn was born May 18. 1848.

in Herzkamp. Westphalia, Germany. He came to the Eastern District forty vears ago. remaining there for twenty years. and almost immediately becoming prominent in his line.

During his business life he had built several German Baptist. Presbyterian. Methodist Episcopal and Evangelical churches in different parts of. Brooklyn. a Roman Catholic church on Long Island and a Jewish synagogue in Manhattan.

He was long a member of the Harrison Avenue German Evangelical Church, and was actiave in mission work. establishing the Pulaski street and the Rescue missions He frequently led religious services at the Kings County Hospital and almshouse, being A lay preacher of the Evangelical Church. Mr. vom Lehn leaves his widow. Wilhelmina Sieppermann: three sons.

Richlard. Albert F. and Martin three daughters, Minnie Mra. Clara M. Robie of 014 Orchard, and Mrs.

Esther Stephens of Waterville. three brothers. Emil. Ju ins and Rheingold; two sisters. Marie Vogel and Mra.

Emma Kerns, and two grandchildren. "THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET." The History of a Famous Song and Its Composer. Samuel Woodworth. the son of a molest Massachusetts farmer, was born In Scituate. January 19, 1785.

While the family were poor and had no luxuries. their lot was no worse than that of the ordinary New England family, and they lived in comparative comfort. Young Samuel received the usual education of the country boy of his time. hegan writing verses at an early age. and was apprenticed at the age of 15 to printing trade.

While his life was a succession of ambitions, attempts and failures, his fame rests secure on his faithful portrayal of the old-fashioned well and weather -beaten well-sweep, universally to be found in the farms of that day. While living in New York City, on Duane street, he came home one July nearly overcome with the heat. and with nothing to drink but the tepid water of the city. He exclaimed to his wife: "What would I not give this moment for a long draught from the old oaken bucket hanging in my father's well!" "Samuel," replied his wife, "wouldn't that be. a good subject for a poem?" Forthwith he sat down--the recollections of his childhood crowded thick upon him and that charming idyl of bucolic New England sprang into fame.

The music is said to have been adapted from an. ancient Scottish melody by Frederick Smith. Woodworth died in 1852. This song. like 50 many of the heart lyrics of an elder day, is found in the famous gong collection called "Heart Songs," which The Eagle is offering nearly free of cost to its readers, as will be seen from the coupon below.

'HEART SONGS" COUPON PRESENTED BY BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Present six coupons like the above, bearing consecutive dates, together with 98 cents. By mail 22 cents extra. The book is on display at the EAGLE OFFICE AND BRANCHES Nov. 15 KELLY GETS REGAN'S JOB. Takes Leadership of Fifth A.

D. Without Dissenting Vote. James I. Kelly was unanimously elected last night to succeed. the late James 8.

Regan, Deputy State Excise Commissioner. as leader of the Fifth Assembly District, at a meeting of the County Committeemen held last night at the Jefferson Clubhouse, 176 Patchen avenue. John F. Colling presided and Harry Sullivan placed Kelly's name in nomina- James I. Kelly, New Democratic Leader of the Fifth Assembly District.

tion. Nearly every representative from the thirty election districts present seconded the nomination. Mr. Kelly was a charter member of the Jefferson Club and has always been active in its affairs. POPE BLESSES OUR SAILORS Apostolic Benediction Given Officers and Men at Vatican.

Rime, November 15-Great solemnity attended the reception by the Pope at the Vatican today of the officers and bluejackets of the United. States war. ships now visiting European ports. The oficers were in civilian clothes, as their visit to the Pope was in their private, not in their official. capacity.

The sailors, however, were in uniform. The party was conducted by Mgr. Thomes F. Kennedy, rector of the American College in Rome; Chaplain William H. Reaney of the' battleship Utah and Chaplain Curtis H.

Dicking of the battleship Florida. Rear Admirals Charles J. Badger, Cameron MeR. Winslow and Frank D. Beatty and Captain William J.

Maxwell were Introduced to his holiness by Mgr. Kennedy. In the halls leading to the library were other officers, and about 150 bluejackets stood in a double line around the Consistorial Hall. The Pope was most cordial and cheerful and expressed his great entisfaction at being able to greet the Amertean I sailors. He requested the officers be long conversation, proceeded.

seated next to his chair, and, Tarter a panS with the three Rear Admirals and the Captain, to the adjoining hall. where he spoke few words to each oileer. He then gave, the apostolie benediction to all. COTTON LADEN STEAMER REACHES SAVANNAH AFIRE. Savannah, November 15--The British steamship Undia.

Captain McClennanan. clearing yesterday for Rotterdam. with a cargo of cotton and merchandise. put back to port this morning on fire. When forty miles from Tybee the fire was discovered an No.

3 hold by the first officer. hatches were lifted. but ranting flames drove back the crew. and covers were clamped down again. while the slow and heavily laden freighter turned about and labored back to port.

When she reached here her decks were SO hot that master's wife had been driven trona the cabin. Fire tugs began forcing steam into the holds and had the! fire under control before noon. The Ulidia is owned ty Joseph Fisher Sons of Newry, Ireland. She had a cargo of cotton and linters, valued at $175,000, covered by insurance. JUNIOR EAGLE GAMES This morning's games in the junior division 0 fthe Junior Eagle Football League resulted in one tie game and in the other contest the Oriole A.

C. defeated the Alsea eleven by 13 to -0. The Ce tic Juniors and Alco A. C. battled for four periods with neither team scoring.

BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME COURT. Special Term for Motions. Monday, November 17. 1913. Present: Samuel T.

Maddox, Justice. 1-Matter of Roslyn Estates; 2-People VS. Sulzburger Son 3-- Braunworth, Emma, Braunworth. Charles; 4-- -Narrow Bay Gun Club VS. East Bay Association: 0-Kad son vs.

Burstein et al. Action No. 1: 4-Kadison vs. Burstein et al. Action No.

2: 7-Donkin VA. Tanner Motor 8-Rosenblitt vs. Peariman et al: 9- -Fox. Mamie, Pox, George; 10--- buck et al McGrath et al: buck et al VS. Medrath al; 12 -Matter of Gross; 13- Matter of I'nion st; 4-Nemetz Vs.

Rose; 10-- Dickey vs. Gortner: 16-Maher and ano. vs. Walters: vs. Ardenter Mustard 8.

18-O'Connell vs. Wisen; ex rel MeKenna VA. Connolly: 20-Wright, Barbara, Wright, Arthur: 21-Matter of 12th nans st (Kranz); 22-Frank vs. Hunter; 23- Downs Laura, VS. Downs, John; 24-Steeger Vs.

Brady et al: 5-Okuta vs. Astoria Light, Heat Power Co 26--Sistenen VA, Staten leland Shipping 27 -White vs. McCarthy; 28. -Matter of Averts 29--Matter of Harrison: vS, Metropolitan Life Ins. 31-- Matter of Hants and ano: 32-Halgren.

Charles, VA, Halgren. Florence: 33 -Lifschitz vs. Cisco et al: 31-Bklyn, Q. Co. Sub R.

R. Co. VS. Steers: 30-Elliott et al vs. Beers: 36-Drumwond v9.

Doian. 37-Hopkins Security Co. VA. Markert ani ano: Field. Henry, vs.

Field, Gertrude: 39-Walker va. Bough: 40-- Klueg V5. Klein: 41-Effross N. Denevan et al: 42-- Enrosa vs. T.

Donovan et al: 43-Matter Buckley, 'Woodhull Burns: 44-Induetrial SaVER. Loan Co. vs. LeRoy and ano: 43-Wolf vs. et al: 46-Anzaldo v9.

Rini; 47 Parkes, Carrie, vs. Parker, Lemuel: 48-Glaser Wendgenroth: 49 -Glaser vs. Wendzenroth: 50 Matter of: Auburndales Co-op. Construction M- -Sanford V9. Le Baron: 52-Corell v9.

53-Naleghenler Va. Grossman: 54-- Seril VA. Silver ot al: 55- -People ex rel Tennings va. Johnson: 56-- Wiener et al vs Friedel; 57 -Seller VA. Reeder et el: 5S--Manhattan Jamaica Ra'lway Co.

v8. Brady et al: 59--Matter of linion League Club: 00-Preston VA. Goldberg et al: 61--Land Re Lien Co 1'8. Sch 62--Land Lien Co. V8, Warfleld et al: 67-Land Lien Co.

v9. Kind et al: Land Lien Co. ve. Carmen et al: Land Lien Co. Abrahams et al: 04-Land Lien Co.

Va. 67-Weeks and ann. V9, Watson et al: 68-Mille Back: 69 Me Arthur VS. Peringer et al: Pittinger VA. Aplo Construetion Co.

et al: 71-Kalmanson va. Erenowitz: 72-Kallo vs. Hurrell: 73-Hedges vs. Pioneer Trott Works: 74 Hedges V8. Pioneer Iron Works: 75-HoAree vs.

Pioneer Iron Works. SUPREME COURT. Part For trial Mondny, November If. Kelby, Daniel J. Barroll, Lat lte O' Reilly, Thomas Owens, John Rehan.

A merl conspiracy; David Nevis, mur der, first degree, NAB TWO HERE FOR MANHATTAN ROBBERY Good Work by Police Lands Alleged Assailants of Woman Storekeeper. NEWSPAPER STORY HELPS. Drunken Youth Picked Up Sporting Diamond Identified as Part of Loot. Two lads went into the store for the gale of antiques, kept by Mrs. Lillian M.

Crowe, at 651 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, at about 6 o'clock last and held up the woman who keeps the place. One beat her on the head with a hammer and, when she was paftially stunned, robbed her of a a gold watch and chain, two bracelets, a a diamond set ring with $400, her wedding ring, and all the money she had in the cash drawer. 'They then ran away and she went out into the street screaming, to give the alarm. Patrolman Fred Bye of the Adams street station was stauding at the corner of Court and Joralemon streets at 2 o'clock this morning, when a lad, wearIng a new cap, came along, staggering under the influence of liquor. The ofNicer noted a diamind ring of much value on his finger and his interest was instanty awakened.

"Where did you get that ring, young fellow?" Bye asked. "My father, who lives in Chicago gave It to me." replied the youth. Bye questioned him still further and the boy said that he wag looking for hotel 111 which to spend the night. for he declared that he had much valuable jewelry in his possession. The policeman was satisfied that something was wrong, and telling nim that he would lead him to a hotel took him to the Adams street police station.

Just as he got there Detective Cunningham came in from an early breakfast with a copy ot a morning paper in his hand. He bad been lending of the Crowe robbery and the diamond ring on the young prisone: corresponded with the description of that which had been stolen from Mrs. Crowe. It Was another instance of the publication of a story helping the police. Everybody 11 the station immediately became interested in the case.

The prisloner described himself as James Ryan, aged 12 years, a printer. of 2219 West Ere street. Chicago, and said that he had been in this city only a le wweeks. The police of the Twenty -ninth precinct in Manhattan were communicated with. land Detectixe Barron of that precinct came over from Manhattan and Identified the ring as Mrs.

Crowe's property. He also identified tw bracelets. a wedding ring ADd other jewelry found 01 the prisoner as baving been taken fro mthe woman in the holdup. Ryan had $12.89 in his pocket. part of the $180 in cash, It is believed.

that had been stolen from the Woman. In the course of questioning the prisoner. admitted that he had been with one James Simons of 54 Bergen street afternoon. Simons had been employed as an errand boy in the antique shop some time ago. and he, it was alleged, put up the other lad to rob the woman.

Simons is 17 years old. He had taken a furnished room at 170 Schermerhorn street. and it is believed that the two lads intended to leave the city today. Simons Wits arrested at his room, and he had a suitcase in his apartment that was brand new. It packed with new garments.

Indicating that the two had been shopping yesterday. The craving for liquor got the Ryan boy into trouble. This morning Magistrate Walsh suspended sentence on the charge of intoxication made against Ryan by Patrolman Bye and turned the prisoner over to the detectives. With Simons. Ryan was taken to Manhattan for arraignment on the charge of assault and robbery.

BISHOP MUNDELEIN DENIES No Apostolic College to Be Established Here, He Says. Auxiliary Bishop Mundelein emphet. cally dented. today a story that a Roman Catholic "Apostolic" college wag now being planed for the Brooklyn diocesc, and declared that no negotiations of any kind for acquiring the Masonic Temple. at Lafarette and Clermont nues.

for that purpose, had been contemplated between the diocesan authored in a local paper last evening. Bishop ties and the Masonic fraternity, as stator Mundelein's statement follows: want tol use The Eagle to deny the story contained in one of the evening papers. Evidently the writer of the story does not realize what an apostolic college is. Only the Holy See can establish an apostolic college, and hardly select Brooklyn for that purpose. "I want to ney positivey and without any reserve, that any member or menbers of the Masonic fraternity or anybody representing them ever called on me and made any representations with regard to the new buildings I was to erect or any suggestion as to where I would put them.

The Masonic fraternity have proved themselves very well besaved neighbors and there has never been any friction between 11S. When the question of a passageway between the chapel and their building came up, representatives of both owners settled the matter in one session without the slightest difficulty. "I want to deny the statement that at any time in the past or now. either the diocese or I had or has any intention whatever of purchasing the Maconte Temple at any figure whaever, not because it is not a beautiful building. for it is, but because its interior arrangements are entirely unadaptable for any purpose to which we could put it.

"The diocese has some intention later on, of beginning a small preparatory educational institution, for which the plans at the present time are SO incomplete that any announcement would be premature and liable to do much change. On this small foundation of fact one of the usual peddlers of misinformation has built up this gigantic dream temple of last evening." William H. Sutton, who is prominent in Masonic circles, said with regard to the story: "An article in reference to the Brooklyn Masonic Temple is made out of whole cloth. The Masonie Temple is not in the market for sale." LARGE SUM FOR IDA A. CRAFT.

Ida A. Craft, the well-uknown suffragist, is entitled to $55,498.09 from the estate of her mother, Mrs. Eleanor V. Craft, who died last May, according to the transfer tax appraisal filed today in the Surrogate's office. The gross estate is appraised at $113,14648, the bulk of represents property at 374 Fulton street.

Expenses of administration leave a net value of $111,146.48, which is to be divided equally between Miss Ida A. Craft and Eleanor P. Bartindale of 99 Chauncey street, a relative. FEDERAL COURT NOTES. Criminal court calendar for Monday, November 17, 1913.

Before Veeder, J.Court opens at 10:30 in Room 312. Samuel Harris Va, Joseph A. Jones, Mr. WIlson assistant U. S.

attorney Equity calendar before Shattleld, J. Court opens at 10:30 In Rcom 323. Loeb Scohenfeld Co. Atlas Embroidery Works, on trial. Before Veeder, at 12:43 p.m.

United States ex rel Crescimana vs. Superintendent of Long Island Hospital, Hearing of return of habeas corpus. CHILDS GAVE $1,319 TO BULL MOOSE FUND Prospective Local Progressive Leader Biggest Contributor in Campaign Fight. PRENDERGAST GAVE $100. Total Fund Was Nearly $9,000, eluding Several Gifts of a Penny Each.

In the conduct of their end of the Fusion campaign in Kings County, the Progressives spent $8,915.09 according to tho official statement of campaigu expenses and contributions made public today. All of this money was collected in sums ranging from $3,000 down to one cent and came principally from individuals. The largest individual contributor was William H. Childs, who has been talked about as the next leader to succeed Timothy L. Woodruff, deceased.

Childs gave $1,000 in one lot on October 21 and $319.50 for advertising in another lot 01 November 8, after the election was over. The nest largest individual contributor was H. H. Lehman, who gave $250. Controller l'endergast gave 8100, and Mrs.

E. T. Loughlin, the Register's wite, gave $200. The Citizen's Municipal Committee contributed most heavily to the Progressive Campaign Committee. It poured into the Bull Moose treasury in one lot $3,000 and at another time $1,190.

Among the contributors in detail were the following: E. E. Stewart. $10; T. H.

Dexter, $50; E. C. Wagner, $100; W. S. Winaus, P.

H. Leitert, $15; F. W. Heinrich, $10; w. C.

Strohmeyer, $10: Albert E. Bobo. $10; Ferdinand Gutman. Citizens Municipal Committee, F. Harned, $10; Audley Clarke, $100; H.

M. Brigham, $10: F. H. E. Ebstein, $25; Albert DeSilver, $15; E.

H. Wilson, $10: R. H. Elder, $40; William H. Childs.

$1,00 Mrs. R. H. Elder, $50; A. W.

Erickson. William A. Prendergast, Campaign Committee, $100: Citizens Municipal Committee for meetings week of October 27. Citizens Municipal Committee for Arion Hall meeting. $105: William A.

$150; H. H. Lehman, for Assembly work. $250; Henry Gruve, $25; Citizens Municipal Comimttee, $84; Palmieri, $25; W'ililam A. Prendergast Campaign Committee.

$100: H. A. Bade, $10; Pounds Campaign Comimttee. $100. G.

W. Thompson, $25; Citizens Munteipal Committee, Mrs. E. T. O' Loughlin, $200; R.

H. Elder, $50: William H. Childs, advertising. F. W.

Moore, National Progressive Party County Committee, $492.07. The expenditures were: Printing, advertising, salaries, petty cash, office age, rent, hire of halls, hire of music. typewriter transparencies, supplies, fireworks, telephone. signs, miscellaneous, $8,918.09. KETCHAM SPENT $3,402.61 And It Cost Egginton Just $1,395.78 to Be Beaten.

Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham and! Hersey Egginton. his defeated opponent. today fled their statements of campaign expenses. The Surrogate personally spent $3,402.61, all out of his own pocket.

because he received no contributions. Egginton's statement says that his campaign cost $1,395.78, and that treasurer of the committee which conducted then the work, Henry F. Cochrane, will tile the items. Borough President Pounds gave $1,000 to the committee of citizens which worked for him. The treasurer of that committee.

F. A. M. Burrell, will later file a detailed account of the expenditures. Frank Mann spent $7,260.79 in the effort to wrest the borough presidency from Mr.

Pounds. County Judge Faweett also contributed $1.000 to his campaign committee. He received several small donations which he turned over to Jacob C. Klinek, the committee treasurer. Judge Fawcett's money was spent for postage and printing.

Edward A. Richards, who tried to get a county judgeship, spent $1,179.90, and received no contributions. ST. PHILIP STILL ALIVE, At the Cumberland Street Hospital today it Wis said the condition of Philip St. Philip Marcy avenue, that, who was shot in the head during a pistol duel at Park avenue and Sanford street yesterday, WaS unchanged.

He will be removed to the Kings County Hospital during the day for an X-ray examination. AUTOMOBILES. "DEAD STORAGE" FOR THE WINTER. Owners, keep your cars on live storage, at dead storage rates, in the finest garage in the work on owners allowed in the buinling. RITZ CARLTON GARAGE.

to 209 Lexington av: I'hone 1300 Bedterd. 10-2 PRIVATE garage with loft or workroom. Call 350 Nostrand av. corner Lexington, Brooklyn. Bedford.

15-2 See Sporting Section for other Automobile Advertisements. LOST AND FOUND. LOST, BANKBOOK No. 488.715, the Willlamsburgh Savings Bank, oll November 13, 1913. LOST.

small yellow ENVELOPE, containing $37; Plat bupsh-7th av car or 5th av car. NIFE, 390 2d st. LOST. -Between Glen Cove and Clinton AV, Brooklyn, BOX containing ties; reward offered. return to 213 Clinton av.

REWARD offered for PENDANT and CHAIN. lost on Marcy, Fulton, Nostrand or Hancock st. Apply 193 Hancock st. 16-2 LOSE--On Sterling, Franklin to Bedford to Eastern Parkway, long tan POCKETBOOK. v.

tih bills. Liberal reward for return of same to Cribbage Cafe, 745 Franklin av. LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYMargaret Jeannot, plaintin, against People of the state of New York, Bridget McGinn, and vidually and as administratrix of the Ps.ate of John McGinn, deceased: Mary MeGian, his wife, if any, the naine "Mary" being fic.

titious, the real first name being unknown to the plaint. ff; Hugh McG.nn. James O' Rosenna O'Neill. John McGinn, Patrick MeGinn, Mary McElroy, Hugh McGinn, Marriette McGinn, Michael Mary McGinn, Ann MeAlter, Bridget Me Hugh, l'atrick O'Neill and Mary O'Neill. defendantsAmended summons--To the above nained defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this a tion and to serve a copy of your answer on the attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the compla.nt.

Dated July 29th. 1913. BERBERT N. WARBASSE, Plaintiff's Attorney. Office and Post Office address.

189 Montague street, Brooklyn, New York City. To Mary Me Elroy, Flemington, Motherwell. Scotland: Hugh McGinn, East Greenwich, London, England: Marriette McGinn. East Green wich, London, England; Michael MeGinn. Keady, County Tyrone, Troland: Mary MeG nn.

Keady, County Tyrone, Island: McAleer. Bally Galley, County Tyrone, Ireland: Bridget MeHugh, Farriter, County Tyrone, Ireland; Patrick O' Nell. Bally Macelroy. County Tyrone, Ireland: Mary O' Nelll. Bally Macelroy.

County Tyrone, Ireland: The foregoing amended summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. William J. Kelly, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated September 10th, 1913. and filed with the amended complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, in the Hall of Records, Bor. ough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on September 11th.

1913. Dated, Brooklyn, N. November 10th. 1913. HERBERT N.

WARBASSE. Plaintiff's Attorney. Montague street, Brooklyn, New York City. n15-6t "WOMAN LOSES SELFRESPECT IN AUBURN" Says Madeline Z. Doty, Who Spent Term There to Learn Prison Conditions.

COMPANION OF SAME OPINION. Prison Reform Worker Declares System Suppresses Feminine Love and Decency. (Special to The Auburn. N. November 15-'All one's best instincts of fellowship, love and devency are suppressed and one is reduced to the lowest of existence, a dog'.

life, and the spirit and the will are broken." In these words Miles Madeline Zabriskie Doty, member of the New York State Commission for Prison Reform, a woman lawyer, and investigator of juvenile delinquents, characterizes the system Auburn prison for women, in which ehe recently spent a short voluntary term, in order to get in formation at first haud about prison for women. Miss Doty's is part of a reconditions, port which she made vn her experienco and that of her fellow, Miss Elizabeth C. Watson, investigator for the New York State Factory. Investigation Commission and for the Nacional Child Labor Committee. The report was made pubilo here today.

Telling how on her entrance into the prison, she was compelled to remove her clothing and submit to an unpleasant scrubbing, whieh included al kerosense oil shampoo, by a negro matron, Miss Doty relates in detail the daily life of the prison. "The bedding was insullicient, the fool poor in quality and scant in quantity, and the clothing furnished of a sort which inade one lose all self-respect. But It- is not the mere material aspects of prison life that by the coustant irritation of unpleasant detail make life almost unendurable that come in for so great a part of Miss Doty's report. The most terrible thing about Auburn, Miss Doty says, 19 the set of rules which prevents apeech between prisoners except for megre fifteen minutes a day. The women are not even allowed to look at one another during mealtime.

One leads a life of absolute subjectivity. "The present system fills one's heart with rage and hate, the desire to seizo one's bars and yell and swear, and do society when one gets out. All one's best instincts of fellowship, love and decency are suppressed and one is reduced to tire lowest form of existence, a dog's lite, and the spirit and the will ale broken. Instead, prisoners ought to reform, they ought to bring out the very highest feeling in the Duman being--the spirit of love and service. do not know how many women 1:1 Auburn Prison can be reformed.

When a woman has gone through the mill, It is hard to begin over: an ounce of vention is worth a pound of cure; but do know that the present system must send women out worse than they went in, send many of them out half-crazed and hating society. For the tion of society, for our own self-preservation. if not from the spirit of tianity, we ought to cease to send peopie out among us who have been reduced. to such a low standard of life that they' are a menace to the very life and health' of the community." TOMMY BURNS' FUNERAL. To Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon From His Old Home, The funeral of "Tommy" Burns, the jockey, who was killed by a Brighton Beach elevated train early yesterday at Elm place station, will be morning, held tomorrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock.

The body will -taken from his old hone, at 2676 East Eighteenth street, to St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church, where the Rev. P. J. McCarthy will bless the remains.

Mrs. Rae, who has resided in the Burns house for some time, has given permission to the family to hold the funeral there, so that he may be buried from his own home. Mrs. Burns is in a serious condition from the shock of her husband's death, and is under the care of physicians. It is doubtful if she can attend the funeral.

The officials and members of the Racing Association and prominent city ofAcials will attend the services. Many beautiful Coral tributes have been recoived, as well as telegrams of sympathy from high officials of Germany, France, England and other European countries, where Mr. Burns rode and was a favorite. PROPOSAL FOR BIDS CITY AND MATES NEW FOR THE YORK. Popste NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS The person or persons making a bid mate for any rervices, work, material or plies for The City of New York, or offices, for shall any of its departments, bureaus or furnish the title same of in the a sealed envelope. materials, indorsed work or services for which the bid or estimate with the supplies, is made, date with of his or presentation their to name the or president, names and OP Mae board, or to the head of the department at his oftice. on or before the date and hour or In the advertisement for the saine, at its named time and place the estimate received which be publicly opened by the president of the will board or head of said department and read, and the award of the thereafter contract as made practicable. according to Cach law 09 bid or soon estimate shall contain the name and place of the names residence of of all the persons person Interested making the same. him therein; it no other person be so with terested, it shall distinctly state that tact; that it is made without any connection also other person making an estimate for with any purpose, and is in all respects fair the without collusion or fraud and that no same of the Board of Aldermen, 'head of a and department, therein, chief or of a other bureau, officer of deputy The thereof City or clerk New York is, shall he or become interof ested, directly, indirectly, as contracting partner, performance stockholder, of the surety or contract otherwise or in in or in party, the supplies, work or portion of business the in profits which it thereof.

lates, bid or or any estimate must be verified by the The in writing, of party or parties making oath. estimate that the several natters stated the in all respects true. are or estimate will he considered therein No a condition precedent to the reception bid less consideration of any proposal it be or a certified check upon one of the panied by national banks of The City of New State York, or drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or corporate stock or certificates of Indebtedness of any nature issued by The City which the Comptroller shall of equal value with the security prove as In the advertisements, to the amount of quired than three nor than tive per cenof the amount of the bond required, as not less tum in Section 420 ot the Greater New provided Charter. The amount shall be as York the proposals for instruction to bidders, tied in not be in excess per cent. and "The certified check or money should not ba shall inclosed in but the should envelope be elther containing inclosed the bid in or 8 estimate, envelope addressed to the head of the separate department, president or board, or submitted upon the presentation of the bid or personally estimate.

For the supplies or the nature art extent of particulars as to the quantity or quality of work. reference must be made to the fication of schedules, plans, president, board on or flie in the said office ment. bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears to No The City is of a New York as upon surety or or otherwisa debt contract. or any obligation to the city. who defaulter upon The contracts must be bid for separately.

The right estimates reserved if it in is each deemed case to to be reject for all bids or the elty so to do. the interest will of write out the amount of the or estimates in addition Bidders bids to inserting the same in figures. requested to make their bids Bidders Are the or estimates upon city, blank forms prepared and furnished by the in a which copy of which. with the proper envelope with to inclose 1.10 bid, together copy in of the the contract ine cluding the specifications counsel. forms be approved by the corporation therefor at the can office obtained by application which the work la of the department for to be done.

Plans and drawings of construction work 61V also be seen there..