The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

18 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1913. 0.

SUPT. HOPKINS VITAL RECORD) JANES E. CHURCH CALLS NEW PASTOR if ST. GILES' CAMPAIGN New York Beginning November 30, through train of Club, Dining, Sleeping, and Observation Cars No Coaches I.enves Now York (Pennsylvania Station) IUkIhoii Terminal tt.00 1, Arrives Cincinnati 10.50 Wt. Louis 5.0 ft, Returning (The Now Yorker) will I earn St.

Louis 111. U2 o'clock Noon and New York 1.00 1. M. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ENGAGEMENTS. BURKARD BIKHLE Mr.

and Richie announce the engagement of tbeir daughter NE'lTIK, to OTTO H. son Stcpheu Uurkard, the builder. Otto H. Bui-knid is very prominent in Ridgewood. DEATHS.

Berber, Charles F. Moss, Elsie Simon C'larry, Victoria B. 1'iuiikott. Thomas J. Craven, Catherine Quiglcy.

Charles Crofton, Mary Quirk, Thomas H. llyketuan, James H. tinnier. Sarah Ann Kirth, Thaddous Thomas, Samuel W. FrancUenhnft, Louise Van Campen, C.

I). I'rleimin, Frank Walker, Elizabeth Hackett, W. X. Walker, Helen Macy Barbara Walsh, Catherine 1. Llnosburgh.

Caroline Weidmann, Susanna Masters, William p. Woolley, Katherina Moore, Sarah C. BERNER Alter a short illness, at the New York Hospital, on November 22, CHARLES F. BKRXKR. in his 73th year.

Funeral from his late residence, Slo Spruce st, Richmond Hill, at tho convenience of family. CLARRY On November 23, 1913, VICTORIA widow of Hugh Clarry and daughter of the late Janie3 S. Spillctt, in her 77th year. Funeral from the residence of her son. Edward J.

Clnrry, 70 Charles Eliuhuist, L. on Friday, November 2S, at 9:20 a.m. CRAVEN On Monday, November 21, at her resilience, I4 Carlton av, Brooklyn. X. CATHARINE SEWARD, widow of Surgeon J.

Craven, U. S. V. Funeral services will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment I'at-chogue, L.

private. CROFTON MARY beloved daughter of Edward and Lucy Crofton. Funeral from her late home, 1143 Flatbush av. on Thursday, November 27, lfl3, at 1:30 o'clock p.m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, i DYKEMAX On Tuesday, November 2f, 191::.

JAMES H. DYKE. VI AX, beloved husband of the late Frances M. Dykeman and father of Mrs. Thomas F.

Fyfe, in the 70th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 548 Fourth st, Wednesday evening, November 26, at o'clock. Interment 2 p.m. Thursday, November 27, in Greenwood Cemetery. FIRTH At Maspeth, L.

November 21. THAITIKl'S KIRTH, son of the late John and Eleanor Riley Firth, in his 93d year. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers. FRANOKENHOFF On November 24, 1913, LOt'lSK widow of Charles P.

Franckcnhoff, in her Roth year. Funeral lrom her late residence, 430 East Twenty-first st. Flatbush, Wednesday, November 2U, at 2 p.m. FR I A Brooklyn Council No. 72, Royal Arcanum: Brothers are requested to attend he funeral of our late brother, i vic-inity of the lot upon which the pro-UMAX, at St.

Edward's R. C. buildine is to be built. A letter FAILS TO RAISE BAIL Head of Station in City Prison in Default of $2,500 Bond. ILL, ADMITTED THEFTS.

Pangs of Conscience Caused Veteran of Brooklyn Post-office to Tell of Guilt. Unable to furnish, the ball demanded by U. S. Commissioner Cahoone, William B. Hopkins, 60 years old, superintendent of Station of the Brooklyn Postofflce, at Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues, and for almost thirty-eight years In the Federal service, was locked up last night in the City Prison.

He was still there late this afternoon and, unless aid conies from some quarter, he faces the prospect of remaining there until called to appear before the Grand Jury to answer a charge of diverting Government funds to his own uses. Hopkins was taken before Commissioner Cahoone last yesterday afternoon practically from a sick bed. An oppressed conscience which Induced him to confess his peculations to Postmaster Voor-hies, had preyed on him for so long that it drove him to the verge of a nervous breakdown. While at work last Thurs- day he suddenly collapsed and was taken to the Lutheran Hospital in East New York. He asked the doctor who attended him to send a mesage for Postmaster Voorhies, and when the latter came he confessed that he had been using post-office money by drawing checks on an account kept by the postoiflce in a Brooklyn bank, In advance of dtooslts, trusting to tho next day's receipts to cover him up.

The total shortage In his accounts he told the Postmaster was about $400. The postal authorities were at first Inclined to credit the confession to a delusion brought on by tho veteran superintendent's Illness and the further fact that while employed as cashier In the General Postoflice he made a similar confession, but was found at that time to be absolutely straight in his accounts and merely suffering from an hallucination. A subsequent examination has con-cinved the Postmaster, however, that Hopkins' confession was correct, al-the details have uot yet been fully verified. Hopkins entered the service when he was 23 years of age. Oven ten years ago he became superintendent of Station at a salary of $2,000 a year.

Ho has a nice home In Bay Shore, L. where he has lived for years, Is married and has two grown children. He is also a member of several fraternal organizations. His peculations are laid to family Illnesses and other troubles. HOOPER NEARLY GOT $1,000.

Brston, November 25 Harry Hooper, right fielder of the Boston Ameiicsan League baseball club, foiled by a single point to attain a batting average last season which would have brought him an additional $1,000. When the official averages were published yesterday it was found that Hooper had batted for .289. In his contract Is was provided that no should receive a bonus of $1,000 if he succeeded in making an average of or better. NO MC CABTHY HEIRS. Mrs.

Honora who died Oo-tober 21, 190S, left 82 lu cash deposits, according to the report Bled In the Surrogate's office today by Transfer Tax Appraiser Owen J. Murphy. If she has any heirs a diligent search failed to locate them and her money reverts to the State. erine G. Dougherty, 22, of 270 Gold st.

William Rosoll, 24, of 20 Faeu at, Eslher Kuootfcky, i'2, uf 2U Fayette st. Jolm Doi-eMur, 23, of 'JjS with st, Frederlcka W. Sehili.aB, 21, of 324 7ith St. Frederick A) era, 22, of uswefco, X. CcolIU Uebert, 1, "I 53 Newell SI.

U.laal 11. Dura bu.se 30, of (104 lOCth at, broil UucneJ Mlse.sky, S3, of loll So. St. Josef Hosnfsky, 2S, of 26 Lafayette st, Wcolina Garlin, 21, of 413 UuslnvlcK av, Folwanl 13. 28, of 2ii Jilmrod st, "Madeline Fruh, 2S, of 21S Schaelfer st.

Marcus VV. Johnson, 22. of Lynbl'ook, L. I.uey MeXi'lil, 22, of l'acllle, st. William L.

liominedleu, 27. ot Lott Bt, l'earl Henry 22, of Analuiiink, l'a, Moses KolioelusUI, 21, of 041 ith st, Manhattan, i'aullne ZueUennau, 21, of 134j 41st st. t'htirles Heck, 22, of Evergreen, L. Jennie Harney, 111, of 3S 3d st. Isaac Miller, of (Jl Siegel st, Freda Flnkel- sieln, of ItHi Gerry st.

Arthur Larsson, 31, of 003 57th st, Hildur Lars-son, 37, of 323 4.1th St. Jos, ph L. Obertueyer, 27, of i47 74th st, Louise Von AVelden, 23, of 170 Ray 28th st. Joseph Heller, 23, of 42 Montgomery st, Man- h'Utan, Yetta rillmaiefsky, 22, of 333 South 4th st. Mortlnitr J.

Hennessey, 21, of 23S Flatbush nv, MHt'fc-aret C. Grovvney, 20, of 42 tit. Mark's pi. Hnrrv .1. Muhlhach.

23, of I'JOD KUst 13th st, Delia M. Armstcad, 21, of 1071 Kast 17th st. Charles Henson, 24, of 131.) Prospect av, Kthol Kane, 22. of 20SI IMtkln av. Fred Larsen, 2(1, ot 102 Clermont av, Annie Cope, 20, of 2S0 lsth st.

Dnniel T. Cootiey. 22, ot 237i Withers st, Catherine Robertson, 22, of 13 Russell st. August F. Jihle.

27. of lt'0 Drlggs av, Ann A. McCarty, 27, of 100 Xewell St. Thomas 1. West, 40, 502 AVurren st, Annie Alies.

27, of ior, Warren st. Cliarli S' llarre, 21, of Danforth st, Violet Llndwall. 20, of 8 Danforlli st. Morris Spivak, 24, of 01 Kcholes Bt, Fannie Zi'ithen, 20, of 64 rieholes st. Jonei'li Ivilly.

20. uf 'atiilerbilt av, Elizabeth Sullivan. 24, of 33 Lafayette st. l'lilllp Oswald. 30.

of 33 Mldwood st, Lino. Seller, 40, of 93 Mldwood St. John MeKntec, 34. of US.i Jefferson av, Fannie Xicfelt, 28, of 10 Rochester nv. Roll, 24.

of Into M'idlson et, Queens I'lnra l-'tolii, 21, of 321 Hlagg St. 20, of 7:1 Flushing av, Margaret Martin, 20. of 470 Kosciusko st, John McDonnell. 24, of 1273 TleKnlb av, Suaan AVeyhrnucli. 22, of 223 Mcllougal st.

Gc-ora'O AA'tlllaius, 2(1, of 7('S 3d av, Florence Giienhaliih, 23. ot 3rd 49lh st. Alvln Diirljauni. 24, of mil 3tlth st, Florence I Ryan, 21. of 210 Seheneetady nv.

Cletrles Maliony, 32, of 19 Xorth 0t, Queens I Anna Xlelnnd, 29, of 245 st, Annrew cingci, or ins Ainniiattan av y-dia MoCulloeli. of Huron si. Albert Lassen. 34. of 4 Stiiyvesant av, Ianthe Shi'linpton.

of 709 Hart st. Harry Martin. 23. of 1,10 Clermont av. Marv I'nur.

'II nf 1 "(It UlU George Htaaiin. 48, of 37S Central av, Carrie Hrhwlmll. -U, of 754 1'ark nv. -arr AVilllain lletz, 25, of Nf7 DeKalb av Mlna Kidman. 20.

of 1434 Di-Ksib av. JVlclianl Green, 41, of 317 tith av, Mabel Cook 32, of 31" 0th av. Adulpli (lumber, 24, of 237S Cornelia st, Queens Kmaia Gumlell, 2.1, of ::0 St. av Bert Kinds, 21, of 415 AVi st ml lister road, Clara l'lning. 22, of 41 Kasl 17th st.

a Emil Sural, 20, of Third av, Lanui I'rellla 13, of 4420 Third nv. Xiitlinn Herbst. 25, of 7S5 Hewitt place, Bronx Rose Hnft, 23, of 241 Hewes si. John Wolf, 2S, of 2S4 Slagg st, Caroline Her- Utz, 2'1. of 2M Stngg st.

Moiililer, 20 of 392 Bleeckcr st, Anna Fuller, 24. of 493 Han st. Alfonso ljeone. 29. of 14 Curlton av, Roslna Mlnlew, 29, of 137 Navy si.

Flunk Gallagher. 43, of 713 Amsterdam nv, Manhattan, McDoagall, 42, of Sun av and Xlneteenlh st. Michael Hotter. 23 of 43 t'nlon av, Margaret Mc.llnet. 20.

of 32 Oakland st. Itymau Rosen, 32. of 33:7 Snyder av, Esther Stlversteln. 23. of 3317 Snyihr nv.

A'lncenzo Gnlatl, 20, of 435 I'nton st, Mnrla Anttco. 23. nf 435 1'nfon St. Frederick Schnelil r. 29.

of noil Manhattan av, Mary Anilersen, 21, of av. Arlliur Cook, 25, ef Xew Hnveji, Edna ID of George ltuhlnofsky, 24, of 4,3 Wortman av, i.itlie uoKsnn, or in iuclvlbljln st. Mlrlinlle D'Antolilo, 53, of Ciirroll st, Roslna Do Coin. 31. nf 29 Gnrllelil place.

Waller Rnmiiill. 20, of 120 Knot Fortv-nfth St. Cnlherln? V.i.-baeh, 24, nf 1408 Rrosprct place. Mielui' Carroll, 37. of 227 AVest 143d st, Mnn-I'atlan.

Joseolilne Aiders, :5, of 70 Soulh Ninth st. DciiH'tdeo Lo Ruglto, 23, of 119 Second st, Marin. Palermo. 25. of 119 Seeonil st.

Mlcliml McKlroy, 10, of 37 Tnmpltlns place, Mnry AA'arnock. 41, of 309 Clinton st. Adam Rltisnin, 25, of 42 Norwood av, Alice Mogenmeycr. 23, of 540 Hsrt (l. Rirr.nrfl Hnrtnnn.

40, nf 231 New A'ork nv, Stirnli Tlrnjitndn. 40. of lifiT Lincoln place. Oltn 33, of "07 St. Anns av, Rronx, Vf-llde I'ayne.

31, of 262 Rutleilge st. Atigelo Pnclll, 32, of 44 North Porilnml nv. Mnry Hanruhnn, 32. of 147 North I'ortleml a-'olill Cllroy. 23.

of AVrlrlleltl st, Mc- Itegli. 23 ef 79 I lumlinlitl fit, urire u' rrli-gd, 23, of tUrgi si, Hue bum Coaney, of Fulton st. I I The Rev. W. W.

T. Duncan Unanimously Invited to Succeed Dr Robert Bagnell. IS NOW AT NEW R0CHELLE. Has Held Several Important PastoratesPresent Pastor Will Take Up Educational Work. if Bishop Wilson and tho superintendent of the district, the Rev.

Dr. W. A. Layton, agree to the wishes of tho committee, the Rev. W.

Wofford T. Duncan, pc.stor of St. John's M. E. Church in New Rochelle, will succeed the Rev.

Dr. Robert Bagnell as pastor of Janes M. E. Church, Reid avenue and Monroe street. He has received the unanimous call of.

the church and has accepted, subject, nf course, to the appointment of Bishop Wilson at tho sessions of the New York East Conference at Mount Vernon, in the First M. E. Church, of which tho Rev. Dr. Otho F.

Bartholow, formerly of Janes Church, has been for some years the pastor. Mr. Duncan is regarded as one of the brilliant ministers of the New York ICast Conference. He is still young and has held a number of Important pastorates since he Joined the conference. He was pastor about twenty years ago of the Wllloughby Avenue M.

E. Church, which later united with the DeKalb Avenue M. The Rev. W. Wofford T.

Duncan, Culled to Succeed Dr. Kobert Bagnoll as raster of Janes M. K. Church. E.

Church. Mr. Duncan was also pastor of the large church of the denomination at Patchogue. He went to Torring-ton, where he entertained tho conference, and from there to his present charge at New Rochelle, where he has also been the host of the conference. Mr.

Duncan has served at Ro chelle for seven years nnd was unani mously recalled. He feels that he would like a larger Held, and so has accepted tho call to Brooklyn. He has been prominent In the evangelistic having been secretary of the New York East Conference Evangelistic Commission, which William Phillips Hall, president of trie America Tract Society, is the head. The committee of the Oilieial Board of Janes Church, which culled the Rev. Air Duncan is composed of Charles E.

Burling, prominent in the Sunday school work there; David Beswlck, Charles T. White, tax commissioner; Herbert W. Twlddy; also prominent in religious work in Brooklyn; Charles E. Hardle, R. W.

Kris-teller, tho Rev. John R. Knox and the Rev. William IT. Juekson, local preachers of Janes Church.

Tho Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell resigned soino weeks ago. He lias not decided as to his future, but It Is known that he has several offers from educational Institutions, among them the Chattanooga University, where it is thought he will go after the adjournment of the sessions of the conference. He Is well fitted for this kind of work and there is no doubt he will accept one of the propositions now before him.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued 4 Issued durfnff the 24 hours ending at 10 A.M. today. Total today. 1 lfint yenr, i'cilut Ciii.ub-.tr, 40, of Wytho av. Anatha y.illuska, -111.

vt S'A av. Hermnn llullwejf, do, ef L. lu-iKtua Furi-Iei-er, of 171 Irving av. Ole.ciuno A. Koiik'O, of tiSJ New I'treelit av H.

KlurenUnn, 22, nf "nth st. Louis C. J.efUowltx, of Arverne, Rebecca J. iseli.vul of -lit! So. lit.

V. lllu.il JucilKi.s, Si. of LliK.ewooU, X. Gul uf St. James nl.

uoinli lU'iiwn. ul tl.endaii', L. Julia -4, nf llar.uan yt. William K. Jtelnlielinei', of 374A Lafayette av, .1.

llUHSu, of pi. lliiiiyu t.loluoleln, L'l, of tiiitl Huekauny av, Surah iiiulovilH, no. of LtJl Thfttfc.r Thio.loio O. 1'elernnn, 1'C, of Heryen st, KhIIht K. Nelwon, Ltu, of il'jih Bt.

II. -lily Kic.ic dimeter, 23. of 77 Granite St. Loretta WeHlrleh, "ti, of 214 Loomml st. Giifnav i'rasvr.

of -1 stunhopu mi, Antiio 2S. of li Newell st, Nnihiin u.ildm tin. 25, of Stone av, Malka Miller. 2:1. of Powell mi.

of 1ST Johnson nv, Kosina 21, of Hi" Johnson nv. willlum If. I-awh, 21. of lll'J st, Daisy Moraan, of Hhiwii.v av. Herman Flathnmnn, 21.

of Hrnilfurd st, llli.uo.'lh NilKrIi'. '-'I. of L'eS Urmlfnrri Nt. MerilK Kiill 'on, of lit rhurcli av, Dorothy Xi'iele r. of t'o'eheier, onn.

of lllalce av, Rope Ilallan-i ri-ir. of lllns.lnle st. Mullim of 04S Tiffany Bt. llro'nx. I.nura V.

lHenlmt'trer, of tl3 I Si'lienoK v. Chiirlpo rtinl 'lnh. '-0 of T'allnade Park, X. I .1, Grace Yf. Mlaek, 27.

nf "11 Union rt, I Cii iire of 40th at, Rasna I Nllrrn. of -lOtll St. iBmll II. nhltmn, of Ul Si. Mark's pi, GUirb's Teat .1, of mi av.

iGiiclfiiio Ail." n.o. of Or.tnd at, Vlncenza I Gliistrn. ill of 101 IKcruiii i-t. Oi-orso It. Allan, m.

of sr. IS. 10th Margaret Xuient. of T'n'en st. I.amlnu.

11. Park pi, Sarah Jo- Si'l'h. of inn Lewis av. fhirlef Kn.lrea. 'X.

of llliliretvnoA, L. Klnrete'e MenRle'r. "1. of rh Walworth st, Anron 1:7, ef 'J7I So. rah si, Mary ruizon.

i 1fil Maii.ler st. Harold firhleh. 21. of Pulton st, Martha Mn, 1S. of button Ft.

John .1 Penny, of km: Pne'fle st, Cornelia misscll, of rlinuneey st. limn sie'ii. 24. of IKK Dmifflant at, Glss rnllee. 21.

of Glrnniore nv. Ilinrv'j. I'eeke. of 12 nonrne st, Anna M. Harbpis, of 1HJ ftlehnmnd st.

Joseph Mni'howlcz, 23, of ir. Merry st, Bronls- Inwa Znborskn. if. of lor, nerry st. ftetiol Kellser.

21. of 127 ltelinnnt av, Malka Chnlknntvs, 1S, of Osliorn st. I'V'lx M. Lnnez. 2''.

of M. 32d st, Loretta (1. Qulnlan. 22. of r.3 So.

2d St. Ahrnm Unsensteln, 2S. of 2103 2d av, Till Moilllnka, 22, of Wntkins si. Villain Hohlmer. 111.

of "78 Georuo st, Anna UloKer. 2H. of 281 Mauler st. Hi'iiry Ktapel. 30.

of 272 WyokofT av, Frances feli'nlier, of Sir, Wyekoir av. Paiultel. 24, of 220 AV. 27tli st, Man, Gertrude Roberts, 22, of t'nlon st, Hiicn D. BenlHoh.

2. of Denver, Lillian Price of 417 r.ntii st. Antonio Mnstellnne, 17, of F. XTih rjlll- seiiplna Xoeerlno, 24, of At'imp. sv, .1.

Denny. 24. of "'l mh nv. May M. ATlilil'eton.

2-. of 3(1 ATelrflrM si. "oh Itlfltln. nf 147 1'iv Surah lTili risen, r.r,, of 4143 Tlnlh nv. Mfrnl Rlbra, 23, of 73 I'-rk ne.

Mer.aare' 23, ef 30 Stockton vl. J. MeMenils. 22, of -iiw. X.

Y. Merthn Dwyer, 22. ot 223 rliHt st. rharlep Rasler. 22.

of 133 slue-- st, Chris- I'ne Hornier. 21, of irxitl nv. N'nthm Molk, "4, of 4 SncUninn si, Anna Horowitz, 20, nf 813 Pnckninn st, RosenherK, 2R, nf 240 Harrison st, Allli.l Mnnlkhofst. 20. of 210 Harrison st.

rn'rtrk A. Cobli. 21. of 412 nv, Del M. KInn, 2fl, of 331 Gales nv.

A. Hall. 2. 271 A'biny nv, VatiHc :3, of 11s lV'n-r'ti pt William Ferguson, i'6. of Nassau st, Cutli- fit 7 see.

v. 4. fat. err. Relieve the weariness of long standing or walking, by-wearing Coward Arch Support Shoes Coward Arch Support Shoe and Coward Extension Heel, have been made by James S.

Coward, in his Custom Department for over 33 years. Only five weeks left for Christmas shopping. Coward Shoes are practical gifts. Order early and avoid the rush and worry of last-minute buying. SOLD NOWHERB ELSB JAMES S.

COWARD 264-274 Greenwich N. (tiKAU WAimiiS BTEEET) i Mall Orders Filled Send for Catalogue LOST AND POUND. LOST Large Gray Striped CAT, white puwt, cmhtr. 1'lnino 5sy-J IVlutuush; a7ti Oust od tit, Flatbush. LOST Hold Monugram FOll; Initials M.

L. M. Howard if returned to MSKIULL, 138 Montague hi. LOST, gold PIN of pearls and sapphires. Liberal reward if returned lo 46( Ocean av, near Tel.

2784 Flat. FOUND Old fashioned Hold and Enamel BHKAKTPJX. Can be had by IdentifleatinM at Davidson Buckley's drug store, Montague. and Hieks sts. I.OST On Sunday afternoon, between Waldorf-Astoria uml Staueli's, Coney Island, gold MESHHAO; name engraved limine bag: reward JuO.

lieturn 34So llroadwuy; no ques tions. License mu, orowu wiui wiulu neck and legs; will answer to name of Caruso, iu reward tor ifutiniB uium to College place, "LOST On 'suturday, small Boston lirindln mTl.l.UOt;, male, with white hreasl. nerew tail grown close lo body; answers to mum i oC lliobbv. Reward for reluin to P. Ul.

TON', 312 Avenue Oravesenrt. WANTEB SITUATIONS Females. FIRST class cook by the day to Bet dinnera or lunches. Address A. R- NEW CLUB FORMED.

Prominnt young men of Williamsburg hav formed tho Eastern District Club. A fine building has been decorated and furnished at 725 Driggs avenue. The third Friday has been designated as visitors' night. Tho Initial ball of the club will be hold at Knapp Mansion on Saturday evening, December 0. The officers of the club are: Alfred Levy, president; Louis Zahler, vice president: Ted Levern, financial secretary; Samuel Kleiber, recording secretary; Theodore Saletau, treasurer.

Board of trustees: Dr. Benjamin M. Zahler, Harry Kunstler, LL.B., Louis Klepper, William Cohen. Members: Andrew Duke, Henry Eleasburg. Samuel Fink, Louis Goldstein, Max Goldstein, John Haar, Harry Klau-ter, Rubin Klauter, Louis Levern, Harry Levy, Max Levy, Samuel Levy, Robert Levy, John Match, William Rodbart, Arthur Rodbarl, Dr.

David Saletan, John Schwartz, Joseph Seid, Benjamin Sabee, David Small, Harry Zahler. The arrangement committee for the ball includes Hurry Levy, chairman; Andrew Dulce, Max Levy, Harry Kluuber, William Rotbart. BANK CUPOLA LIGHTED. The cupola of the Willlamsburgh Savings Bank was illuminated for the first time last night. Concealed lights threw a glow on the cupola, which has been completely covered with gold leaf.

l'UOl'OSALS FOll IJI1JS AND KSTI-l A TlllS l'OIl THU C1T1 O' voitK. TO CONTKACTOns; GENERAL INSTRUCTIOXS TO BIDDiiaJ. The person or persons making a bid or estimate for any services, work, material or sup-alles for The City of New York, ur for any of Its departments, bureaus or olnces. shall furnish Uie same In a sealed envelope, Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or services for which the bid or estimate Is made with his or their name or nuiiies and the date of presentation to the president, or li'iard or to the head uf the depart illent at his or It otUee on or before the dale and hour iinined In the advertisement for the same, at and place the estimate received vlli be publicly opened by line president of the lio-ird or head of said department and read, ind the award of the contract made according T' us soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid or estimate shall contain the nams oince of resilience uf Uie Hereon making fan sime the names of nil persona interested hlin' therein: If no other person be so it "ball distinctly "ale that fact; that It made without any conneetloa other person urnklnx en oMIluat for the sam' purpose, and Is in all respects fa.r memb.r ot "the of Al.l.'r.neS:' head ofa chief of a bureau, deputy thereof oepa! liniio.

Uf New A'ork is. shall bo or become interested dirt-cGy. or Indirectly, as coiltractln nai'tner. stoekholiler. surely or otherwise i in the performance of the contract or In -iinolies.

work or business to which it re- Vte, hi any portion of the pniills thereof, 'rh hid of estlmste must lie verllied by lh In writing, of the parly or parties mill. (, cutlmale that Ihe several matters Herein ro In nil respecls true. or esllmnte will be considered a condition precedent to lie reception ot any proposal It be a lertltled cheek upon one of th or national banks of The City of New drawn to the order of the Comptroller. corpora le stock or certificates of h.i.lness of nv nature Issued by The City k-ow York, which the Comptroller shall of equal value with the security In the advertisements, In the amount of S.T lesi than three nor more than live per cen- the amount of the bond required, as nrnllrted Seotliin 420 of lh (treater New providen Thf) slmt he as speel- I in he proposals for Instruction to bidders, shall net be In excess of 5 per cent. Ii'h.

cheek or money should not i'i in the envlone eonlninlng tho bid or but "ouM be either inclosed In a te'envelone addressed In the head of the president or beard, or submitted pllsonnily 'upon the presentation of the bid to the quantity or quality nf Vn "uniille" the nature and extent ot reference must be made to the the AA or nlnn.it on flU In 7' 2, ores dent, hnord n. the Sinn neeepted from or oonlraet nwirdetl Person who In arrears ti n-a cltv of Nfiv A'ork upon debt or contract, nJ Is defaulter as surety or otherwiat obligation to the city. he "inlraets must he bid for separately. "he rlp-ht is reserved in each ease to reject .11 or estlnintes If It Is deemed to be for interest of the city so to do. rudders will write out the amount of their bids or estimates In addition to Inserting the "'Rloilcrsare requested to make their bids ir estimates upon the blank forms prepared anil furnished bv the city, a copy of which, wtt.t the proper 'envelope In which lo Inclose the hid together with ropy of the contract lo-cltidlni; the specifications In the forms at-iiroved bv the eorporat'in counsel, can hv nnnllentlon HiT'Tor at the nnV tit di'iv'hnent for which the vork Is lo he 'tiis nn'l draw'ugs ot couBtruotli work vi 111 also be seen there Saint Louis EAGLE TO FIND OUT THE BEST SPELLER Principals and Teachers Are Requested to Help in the Search.

GAME ALL CAN PLAY AT. Woman in Bedford Section Wants Eagle List of Words for a Home Spelling Bee. "Who In tlie best iuller in your (H'liool AVlio the beat Hiieller in Brooklyn The llrooklyn Knftic purpoNofl to Itntl the iniMU'er to tltcMe two (mention, llroiixe modal will he ktIvimi to the heNt four Nliellei'M in the nehoolM; silver iiteilnlN to the het hoy anil liewt K'ii'l Hiieller In eneh ritfttrlet, tiutl a Kolil nieilnl to the heit hoy it ml hunt K'L'l Niieller in llrooklyn. The Nnellrrn lire to lie delected from the Nt-vviith nnd eighth year Hrrailen of the K'rnmiimr MehoulH. Select the bent four NPellerM in your Nrhool two boys and two tflrlN by cIiina and InterclnNM ronteMtn, Pleime inform The HuK'le of the dutcn of your achool coiiinrtitioii, and the niiTiies of your clnffM and Mchool chnmpioitM.

Ilnve the eliiltn pioTi Npellern of your Nchool ready for the IMMrlet Spelling- llee on January 1(1. The llnrouvh Spelling llee will he held 23. The Brooklyn Eagle has today sent to all the principals of the Brooklyn schools this notice, with the additional information that the 1,000 words adopted by the principals of Districts 27, 2D, 33, 35 and 38 have been adopted as tho Standard Spelling List, nnj that a copy will be furnished lor each boy and girl the seventh aud eighth years In their schools. The teachers are requested to cooperate with the local school boards of their districts and the principals in making this successful. The Eagle may furnish tho lists of words, the local school board may give their countenanto to the Spelling Bees, and the principals may desire to have good spelling In their schools, but it is the work of the class teacher which will produce champion spellers.

They can make the Spelling Bee a success. Miss Jennie Rodcll, secretary of Local School Board of District 32, Is an enthusiastic advocate of the Spelling Beo. Today she recalled the days when tho bo-vs aa dgirls "spelled down" each other. "Some such incentive as that offered by the Brooklyn Eagle Is necessary to stlm- ulate Interest in spelling," said Miss Rodell. "Our superintendent made an in- I vestlgatlon of the spelling of the gradu- I atoa of the schools, in our district and found that the spelling was very poor.

isn't the teachers' fault. They arc i doing all they can, but they have so much to do that spelling is not drilled as it ought to be. I hope The Eagle will continue its good work. We need it." Spelling Bee for an Evening's Enter-! tninment. "We are going to have a Spelling Bee at our house in a few days at.

a party for the young people. Will The Eagle please send me a copy of its list of 1.000 words? 1 think it will he real fun, and will be of value, So writes a woman in the Bedford section, who Is a teacher in a Sunday school. This is a. suggestion for Thanks-riving and Christmas parties, which will no doubt be adopted by many others are at their wits' end to lind somothin that will entertain the young people of an evening. STEVENS' SUIT UNDECIDED Justice Kelly Reserves Decision in Marital Troubles.

Conditions In the man-led quarters nf an army post were described In the separation suit of Mrs. Grace K. Stevens of 7-17 Qulney street, ngainst Lieutenant Colonel Gustavo W. S. Stevens, which was finished late yesterday, before Supreme Court Justice Kelly, who reserved decision, giving both sides until December 1 to hand In briefs.

Mrs. Stcven3 said that she was very unhappy at F-ort Meyers, where ber husband was stationed, and Colouel Stevens testified that hi'j wife's conduct at the post caused him much concern. Colonel Stevens said he was 411 years of age and his wife was llfi at the present, time. He was very much In love with her, he said, when he her, nnd loved her still, despite her treat ment of him. In nnswer to the questions of his attor ney, Colonel Alexander S.

Bacon, Colonel Stevens declared, in spite of his wife's denial, that she was Intoxicated twice at Fort Meyer. On one occasion, he said, she was In her night dress and her yelling attracted much attention. It was his being ordered to the Philippines that brought the Stevens' marital troubles to a hend, Colonel Stevens said, ns his wife refused to go with him. Oii his return he was stationed at Fort Meyers. Colonel Stevens said that while In Washington on a furlough he was visited by an emissary or hl wife.

Then he came on to New York, having been promised Immunity from any legal suit on her unit. Colonel Stevens declared that tho immunity promises were not. kept. While Colonel Stevens was In the court room, after tho trial was llninhed, he was served with papers In four suits brought by creditors of his wife. EMPTY LAUNCH FOUND.

A launch which was found floating bottom up, at the foot of South Sixtli Ftrcet, today, was the first of what may prove to be a tragedy. In a locker was Iound vefit. containing a postal bearing the name "Stive Leonard." he namii ul the boat Is Veloclye. Will Be Used as Object Lessons by Workers for Hospital Fund. SITE CONTROVERSY GROWS.

New Letters Pass in Opposition Developed by Brooklyn Avenue Property Owners. The use of crippled children from the House of St. Giles the Cripple's Hospital, at Garden City as object lessons to Induce people to contribute more freely to the fund for the new hospital, is an innovation which will be started tomorrow, when Team No. 21, captained by Floyd W. Davis, will take one of the children with it upon its calls.

This was announced today by A. F. Hoffsommer, manager of the campaign, after Dr. Burr Burton Mosher had advocated the idea during the dinner given for the workers at the Imperial last night. A speech by the Rev.

John Howard Melish, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, last nignt, suggested the idea to Dr. Mosher. Dr. Melish spoko of tho trouble Mrs. Cynthia Wcstover Aluen had experienced in raising money for the blind babies, and of her warning to a millionaire, who would not subscribe, that he would bring a blind baby to bis door every day until he did so.

It was this reference which awakened the thought in Dr. Mosher's mind, and he Immediately innouneed that no would provide cripples l0- as many teams as would like thtm to uoistcr up tneir It is highly probable that the large majority of those children who are well enough to travel will be brought in from Garden City to act as object lessons in the campaign. it was announced last night that the total of the money subscribed now amounts to $30,013.18, and even yet the entire suburban committee has not been heard from. Miss Morgan of Garden City reported $458.65, but she admitted that there was probably twice as much collected in the out-of-town districts. She said that one contribution of by those who had been cripples in St.

Giles had been turned in directly to Frank L. Sniffen, treasurer, and that $60 had been pledged by inmates of the institution. New Offer Forthcoming for Brooklyn Avenue Property. No mention was made at the meeting nf the nrntest from Ihp neip-hhnri in the was sent yesterday, however, from Teter Burden, of 1203 Dean street, to Dr. Francis H.

Miller, secretary of the board of trustees, in regard to this matter. This letter read that a committee has been appointed to offer to the trustees a price more than the market value of the land, in the hope that the trustees will endeavor to change the site to some other locality where it would not be an injury. This offer has not yet been made, and until It is made the trustees say they will do nothing about the matter. According to Mr. Burden's letter, the property owners of the vicinity ure becoming really alarmed at the possibility of having their property depreciated in value by the establishment of the proposed hospital.

They say that their locality Is one of the very few really residential districts of Brooklyn, and they appeal to the trustees as lovers of this borough not to make the mistake of putting the hospital' in that section. Hospital Asks Property Owners to Contribute Toward New Site. The trustees of the hospital are trying to find some way out of the trouble about the lot. aud to that end have sent letters to most of the property owners in tho neighborhood, asking what they will contribute on condition that the building be built 2,000 feet away from its present lot. Their proposition is to sell tho lot, under these conditions, and to build on another plot on New York avenue, which they are thought to have an option on.

Most of the properly owners who have been asked to contribute In this way, are not satisfied with the con-1 ditions and do not intend to make any pledges. In fact many residents are preparing to answer the request, which they do not think is fair since they have made two overtures to buy the lot from the trustees, which have been turned down. A lot across the street from that owned by St. Giles, is larger and wider, yet it is being held for $22,500, while property owners have offered to buy the hospital's laud for $23,0110. PIAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.

P. Euaton Believed to Have Died on Saturday. Found dead in bed today in his room at OSS Caies avenue, P. W. Ruslon, 75 years old.

Is believed to have died on Saturday lost. Mrs. Georgo W. Barnett, in whose house Ruston has been living, iound the body today. On Saturday morning Mrs.

Barnetl went to his room to fix It. She saw him on the bed in a sitting posture, and, believing ho was asleep, left him alone. No one went lo his room since that time until this morning. Ruston came from Canada and was at one lime a railroad man. He had a sou in Philadelphia.

CALL FOR REV. DR. ADAM. Rutgers Riverside Church Secures Him ns Acting Pastor. The Rev.

Dr. John Douglas Adam, fur many years pastor of the Reformed Church on tne Heights, has been secured by the Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian Church as the acting pastor for the re niainuer oi and ine month of "ocember. Hl-' preached there at both sci.iio ,3 uciiver a sorioB addresses on homileucs in the Hartford Theological Seminary. Pr- -'la. ttfter l'oslsnins the pastora nf ihn Mnnn Avenue Presh vtoH in "range, went to nis oil home In Scotland and afterward to London, wh-r- he rcsioeu lor some unit.

He preached in a number ot rne prominent cnurclics in that city. i wtho avenue, tt Hnrj i Ktruek a Franklin avenue ear. throw-I i unrn out Horznn Buffered w.i which was treated bv Ambulance Surgeon Guttman of the E. D. Hospital.

The hrrse was caught by Patrolman Jar-reit of the Clymer street station. AD MAN IDENTIFIED. of the man who was killed 1-vateil railroad at Third avenue a CH iiiei i'oi i y-sixth street early Sunday r.e i was nt the Morgue last nil-ill as Charles Q'llgley. a laborer, 22 years of age, of iiOlij Third avenue. The identiliention was male by his.jbrother, Vincent, of the snme address.

DEATHS. FY On Sunday, November KATHERINE E. WOOLLEY. belove wife of Nathan Woolley and daughter th late Georao E. do Wolfe and V-h tryie Jamicsou.

Fuueral private. gtm- I COULDN'T LOSE THIS GIRL Wear Midnight Pursuit Draws Crowd to Watch Couple. A young woman In a green tailor made suit and a man in a velour hat were quarreling last night, at 11 o'clock, at Court Square and Fulton street. Finally the man broke away, talking excitedly. He started to run out Into the street.

Tho girl went after him. He sprinted after a Smith street ear, which was turning the curve in Fulton street, going toward tho bridge. The girl sprinted after him. He made the car. The girl made a leap that most men would have balked at and boarded the car while it was under good speed.

Fifteen seconds later the man broke out of the car door and jumped to tho street again. By this time the car was at full speed. Without a second's thought. the girl jumped after him. She fell flat on her face.

The man ran up Adams street. Tho girl, with her suit torn at the knee, ran after him. The man ran through Myrtle avenue. The girl followed. She hud a tight skirt, hut was game and a good runner.

The man ran through to Smith and the girl followed. By this time half a dozen young fellows joined the chase and caught up to the girl. "Shall we catch him for 'they asked. "Mind your own business," the girl panted. So they did.

She was young and pretty. MRS. RICHARDS' ESCAPE. Brooklyn Bride, Thrown While Riding at Hot Springs, Is Uninjured. (Special to The Eagle.) Hot Springs, November 23 Mrs.

Ira Richards, who was Miss Grace Meurer of Brooklyn, and is spending her honeymoon at the Homestead here, had a narrow escape from serious lnlurv here yesterday, when her horse bolted and threw Mrs. Richards over its head. She turned a complete somersault and landed on her feet unharmed. The wedding of Miss Grace Meurer to Ira Richards, which took place at Grace Methodist Church at Seventh ave nue and St. John's place on last Thursday, was one of the notable events of the early winter season In Brooklyn.

Miss Meurer was long a prominent per sonality in Brooklyn social life. Her home was at 260 Lincoln place. Mr. and Mrs. Richards on their return to town will live on Park avenue, Manhattan.

BROOKLYN BOY BREAKS JAIL Edward Smith Makes Getaway From Lockup in Jamesburg, N. J. (Special to The Eagle.) Jamesburg, N. November 25 Plead ing with the wife of the care-taker of Borough Hall, Mrs. Harry Dunfee, for a drink of water, two prisoners, giving the names of Edward Smith of Brooklyn, aged 30, tnd Thomas Nolan of Manhattan, aged IS, lust night made a successful break for liberty, when the door of the lock up was opened to admit tho pitcher con tit In Ins thfi waLfH'.

Thrv hrtiKhrri Hsiilo the attendant, uud before help could be I summoned were In the nearby woods. where all trace of them was lost. The youths were being held as suspicious characters, pending the arrival of railroad detectives, who hoped to connect them with recent robberies in the terminal at Jersey City. GERMAN WOMEN ASK VOTE. Petition the Imperial Parliament for Right of Suffrage.

Berlin, November 25 A petition for the Introduction of woman suffrage in Germany was among those presented to the Imperial Parliament when It met today after a recess of nearly live months. The legislative prosramme or trie session Includes some interesting measures, especially that dealing with military secrets, against which newspapers representing both parties have protested; that for the regulation of petroleum monopolies, directed against the operations in Germany of the Standard Oil Company, and those for the protection of strikebreakers and the relief of unemployed workmen. MISS STUDLEY GOES TO BOSTON. Miss S. Alberta Studley of this borough left today for Boston, where she will snend Thanksgiving with Mrs.

C. V. of Beacon street. ANNIE LOUISE CARY'S SONGS. Melodies Thnt Brought Her Fome Included in "Heart A queen of song in her day was Annie Louise Cory.

She was one of the world famous contraltos when she retired from the operatic stage, at the very height of her career in opera. She was born in Wayne, Me. She retained the sweet, wholesome characteristics of the Atnorl- can sirl all during her musical triumphs, Miss Carv made her debut in Copenhagen, although she studied in Milan. For three years sue uppeaieu ociui iMl.upeail BU- uicnees ueiuie ei uppe.n-ance in America. For over twelve years, with the exception ot a brief Kuropean tour, delighted American audiences with th(, of her voice and personality.

to hear her sing "Robin Adair," that simple old song, and that masterpiece of Arthur Sullivan's, "The Lost Chord." anil I.oncfellow's "The Day Is Done," with the rich tones ot tne nappy, goou-natured personality that always charmed, she always left the audience breathless and snellbound "Robin Adair," "The Lost Chord and many other favorites of Miss Gary, are to be found In the book that can be obtained by Eagle readers for six coupons and 98 cent3. 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. ZS "I if! pon' I FRANK Fit Church, Wednesday, at 10 a.m.

.1. F. IIALLORAN, Secretary, C. E. Johnson, Regent.

HACKETT Passed aay at 3 p.m.. Monday, November -1, W. X. HACKETT, laic husband of Kmma Hackett of the Marlborough Hotel. East Orange.

Services Friday, nt p.m., November 28. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sidney H. Carpenter, 462 Fourth av, Roseville, J. LANDMAN On November 23, 1913.

at lier residence, 59 Cedar st, Brooklyn, BARBARA LANDMAN (nee Hornung), wife of John G. Landman. Requiem mab3 at the Church nf St. John the Baptist, Wednesday, at 10 a.m. Ll.NKSBfRGH On Sunday.

November 23. 1913, CAROLINE widow of Theodore Linrsburgli and daughter of the late Klnirr and Lydia Jane Chapman. Funeral services at her late residence, 8(1 Madison st, Tuesday evening. November 25. at Relatives and lricnds respectfully invited.

private at Peeksklll, N. Y. (Peekskill papers please copy.) MASTERS On Monday, November 2-i. 1913. WILLIAM PEXX1XCTOX, second son of Joseph V.

and Josephine Masters, of pneumonia, afler a thort illness. Funeral services at his late residence. 320 Jefferson av. Brooklyn, Wednesday evening nt 8 o'clock. MOORE On November 24.

1913. SARAH widow of Fi. C. Moore. Funeral services Tuesday, p.m., at S54 East 14th st, Brooklyn.

1 MOSS On November 5. 1913, at her residence, 43H Sterling place. ELSIE SL'ON MOSS, beloved wife of B. Franklin Moss and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Simon, aged 24 years. Funeral services Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. PLUXKETT Suddenly, on Saturday, November 22, 1913, THOMAS J. PLUXKETT. Relativecs and friends of the family and members of the Coach Drivers Benevolent Protective Society Xo.

1. ttad members of Modern Woodmen of America, Ocean Hill Camp, are invited to attend the funeral H'mii the residence of bis Bister, Mrs. Catherine Jackson. 811 (lasson av. on Wednesday, November 26, at 9:15 a.m.; thence to the Church of St.

Ann. corner Front and Gold sts. where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. QUIGLKY Suddenly, on November "3 1913, CHARLES, beloved son of Martin' and the late Annie Quigley. Funcr.il from his late residence, soic Third av, Thursday.

November 27, at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. i QUIRK On Sunday, November "3 THOMAS H. Quirk, husband of the late Bridget Quirk. Funeral from the resilience of his son, James F.

Quirk, Second at. on Thursday, Xovember 27. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to a i tend. i SACNIER On Monday.

November 24, 3913, at her residence. 72 Decatur st' AXX SAVXIF.R. in her 75th year! Notice of funeral hereafter. THOMAS his residence. 7501 Boulevard.

Brooklyn, on Sundnv, Xovein ber 23, SAMUEL W. THOMAS In ihe S7th year of bis Funeral services at Christ Church, Ridge Boulevard and Seventy-third si, on Tuesday, November 23, at 8 p.m. Interment 1 rivatc. Kindly omit flowers. THOMAS Bay Ridge Lodge No.

SJfi and A. M. -Brothers: You are requested 1o attend an emergent communication of Bay Ridge Lodge No. Soli, F. and A to be hem in tne loage rooms Utrecht Hall, Bay Ridge av in New1 Bre.nl I lvn.

Tuesday. November win n'cloek p.m.. sharp, aud from there to vennlr tn the Christ Protestant- ui. f'hurch, Ridge Boulevard and Seventh. Uliru sr.

lor uie puiputse or noKllng fu- neral services over the remains of late brother. SAMUEL W. THO.VUS GEORGE A. VOSS. Maslor George O.

Barclay, Secretary. I va.n a urani in-o rest on I fiunday, November 23, 1313, CHRISTINE HURT IN RUNAWAY DOROTHEA, widow ot Otto W. Van V-Uixi. iji xvu j.vwa. C'ampen.

Funeral services will be held 1 An automobile frightened the horse her late residence, 95 Taylor st, Brook- which Joseph Horznn, a baker, of 2G lyn, N. ou Tuesday, November 2D, at Stockton street, was driving along ing avenue early today. The horse ran WALKER On Sunday, November I Kiln. ELIZABETH, widow of William C. v.alker.

Mineral services at her late residence, 321 Sterling place, on Wednes- day, November 2b, at p.m. flowers. Kindly omit WALKER Suddenly, on November ini.1, HELEN MACY WALKER, infant daughter of Loretta S. Walker nnd I. Henry Walker.

Funeral private. WM.Sll On November 2J. CAT1I MINE 1. I.SII men McLean), beloved jivife of John Walsh, at her residence, rto Johnson st. So'tntn requiem mass at 8t.

James Pro-Cut hedra I. on Thursday. November 27, nt. a.m. Interment Holv Cross (Vmetcry.

(Newburgh papers please copy.) WEIDMANN On November 21. SUSANNA WEIDMANN fnee Diehl). widow of Paul Weidmann, in her 741. year Funeral services at her late residence. 7 A Halsey st, on Thursday, November 27.

at p.m. Interni'-ut Friday Lutheran reiiictely. I (iMnwlw.ew. s-frs fomMM'''-iK1 Asmmnm.