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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1912. 18 MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. THREATENED HER WITH DEATH NAVY BOARD COMING TO INSPECT PORTER MURDOCK IS BACK FRIENDS DECLARE Smith. Mlrlim. 8 Trospect place 904 10. Doughty.

F. K. C. C. Xu.

4S1. 1 O. Hp Ml 11. Knabel. Anna.

503 9th at 716 i. Fish. Mm. E. 95 Madia at 13.

Von Devlin, Q. XK E. 2d at 704 14. Welch. Ella, 73 ll md it VD lfi.

Silterly. Helty, 23 York av 1. Martin. Paul. 276A CJutncy at 637 17.

Rooney. Mrs. J. Van Pelt 575 I-incaater. Fanny, G14 Hedford av 5rS 19.

Tonnlt, Hazel. 7117 14th av. 649 LINCOLN BODYGUARD DEAD AT HOME HERE John Charles Hatter Watched 20. CYaKK, Eugent, Dc C. No.

939. 1. O. 638 21. Powell, Waller.

573 Atlantic av. 532 Kirchner. Jarry. 3317 Avenue 621 Wlla.m. Edith.

409 E. 2th at 494 24. Whatsoever Circle. E. 23d at Foster 25.

Graney. Nicholaa, 1S39 E. 12th at 4S0 115 DROWNED IN COLLISION. Two Boats Crash on Dvina River and Loss of Life Results. Paris, September 23 One hundred and fifteen persons were drowned today on the Northern Dvina River, near Archangel, as the result of a collision between two steamers, according to a dispatch from St.

Petersburg to the News agency. The steamer Obnovka, with 150 pas sengers on board, was proceeding along the river, when she collided with another steamer. The Obnovka Hilled rapidly and sank In a few minutes, only thirty-five of those on board being saved. SHOT WIFE, IS DISCHARGED Matthew O'Callaghan Goes Free After Wife Had Interceded for Him. Matthew O'Callaghan.

64 years old, of c43 Prospect place, the cotton broker who on August 9 shot his wife Lily, while he was under the Influence of drink, was discharged by Magistrate Voothees, in the Gates avenue court, today. The man had been charged with felonious assault, but his young wife refused to press the charge. The discharge of the broker was brought about by his wife, who on September 17 pleaded with Magistrate Voor-heoB to free her husband, terming the shooting as a most unfortunate accident. At that time Assistant District Attorney Cooper was present aud although the story of the young wife was most convincing, he demanded that O'Callaghan be held for trial. Magistrate Voorhees then put the case over until today.

When O'Callaghan was called to the bar at 11 o'clock there was no one present from the District Attorney's office and even Mrs. O'Callaghan was not jjtescnt. Former Assistant District Attorney Martin, who handled the case for the prisoner, requested the release of his client, stating that the story told by Mrs. O'Callaghan had given sufficient reason to dismiss the complaint. Magistrate Voorhees then turned to the broker and said: "Sir, you are discharged." The O'Callaghans have been married six years and the wife Is twenty-live years the junior of her husband.

It was In their apartment shortly after 5 o'clock on the morning of August 9 that the shooting took place. SAYS ORDERS ARE ABSURD. Carlisle Norwood Denounces Bureau of Fire Prevention. Carlisle Norwood, counsel for the Really League, was the first man to address the State Factory Investigating Commission, which today held the first of a series of hearings on proposed factory legislation, In the Supreme Court, In Manhattan. A preliminary point that Mr.

Norwood made was that the new bills do not di vide responsibility fairly between owners of buildings and tenants. A board of appeal from the orders of the Bureau of Fire Prevention was suggested by Mr. Norwood, who denounced what he called The absolutely absurd i requirements that have been issued by i the Bureau of Fire Prevention, either through Incompetence or neglect." I Responsible taxpayers, the ones who support the government, said Mr. Nor-i wood, have been haled to the criminal 1 courts because they refused to obey these absurd orders. I nrk i p-w A Ti FREE FIGHT ON A TROLLcT CARj Italians Insisted They Gave Conductor Fifty-Cent Piece.

With Tony Datagllno and hii brother. Donatto, of 123 Frost street, Insisting that Tony had given the conductor a fifty-cent piece to pay their fare on a 'Graham avenue trolley car last night, and the conductor asserting that he had been paid nothing at all, argument about the matter developed Into a free fight which landed the conductor, Benjamin Feltman, 22 years old, of 273 Grove street, in St. Catharines Hospital, with two knife gashes in his left arm and one In his back, and the two brothers In cells In default of $1,000 ball each to await examination on Wednesday on a charge of assault. The two Italians boarded the trolley car at Graham avenue and Grand street. It had gone but a few blocks when the dispute arose.

Nearly all the passengers In the car took sides In the matter and a general fight was in progress when the motorman, Carl Ituchska, ran back to the aid of the conductor with a controller handle, with which he held the two Datagllnos In check until the arrival of Detectives Fiachettl and Wender-burg. When arraigned before Magistrate Nau-mer today the prisoners made counter-eharees nf flaaault aeralnst Feltman. hut the hearing of the complaint will have to awai the conductor's discharge from the hospital. He is not in serious condition. SOUTH BROOKLYN "M00SERS." The South Brooklyn Progressive Club will be formally organised tonight at a meeting to be held at Twenty-third street and Fifth avenue.

The club will be composed of Progressives In tho Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Assembly Districts. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Will Decide If Destroyer Is Worth Repairing for Active Service. KEEL BENT CRESCENT SHAPE. Expense of Straightening It Would Be Heavy Craft Still in Dry Dock.

Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth street. Washington, September 23 A board of inspection and review from the Navy Department will be at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Wednesday or Thursday next, to Inspect the torpedo destroyer Porter and ascertain if the little fighting craft is worth being repaired and returned to active service. It was stated at the Navy Department today that no report has been received concerning the accident to the Porter, and that if any examination has been made it has been of a local character, and not one to determine what is to be done with the Porter. No report of the Board of Survey, which is understood to have held a meeting at Brooklyn on Saturday has as yet been received. The only news the department has of the accident to the Porter is a telegram received from the commandant of the Brooklyn yard, telling of the accident, but containing no details.

The authorities at the Brooklyn Navy Yard today stated that the keel of the torpedo boat destroyer Porter, which was rammed by a tug in Buttermilk Channel on Thursday afternoon, was not ruptured, but that it was so badly bent that the craft, was unfit for service. The keel, which was struck amidships. is bent like a crescent and if the Porter were to be floated and her propellers started, in all probability, the ollicers say, she would travel in a circle. The expense of straightening the keel will be very heavy. Since the Porter, which is a veteran of the Spanish-American War, is one of the oldest of her type In the United States Navy, It Is thought that she will be retired from the service.

She Is about one-quarter the size of the torpedo boat destroyers that are built today. At pres ent she Is still In drydock and will be made watertight, but nothing further will be done until Instructions arrive from Washington. In her present condition the Porter is good only for either of two things. She can be broken up for scrap or she may be transferred to the torpedo station at Newport to be used in testing torpedoes R. A.

MEN STRENGTHEN LEAD Hospital Association Polls Over 3,000 More Votes in Opera Seat Contest. The Royal Arcanum Hospital Association continued its good work In The Eagle's Fifth Grand Opera Ticket Contest. Saturday it polled some two thousand votes, and in the over-Sunday balloting lfcast over a thousand more. This considerably strengthened the hold that the Arcamunites have upon first place, but the supporters of the Caledonian Hospital and of little Miss Osterhekl have by no means given up hope. In the meantime the St.

Vincent do Paul Society went up to twenty-fourth. The Brooklyn Training School gained a couple of places when It took thirty-eighth. The Holy Family Church is now forty-eighth, and Martha Klocken moved up to fifty-third. Marie Schoenherr went back among the "sixty leaders," leaving the Sunshine Society to head the "next twenty-five," Just one vote ahead of tha Klatbush Chapter No. 177.

The Sixty Leaders. 1. Ilnval Arc. Una. 141 Montague.

2S. .,39 J. rainlenlan IIi.h., St. Paul's 1)1 IS.KI 3. iMrothv 14s leuYrt III 4.

U-ilcr. Martha, j.is McUilmugli ii. Luce. iii 1-enliiiure si Knllliaus Twins, "julncy si 1,1:1 7. Merrill, Mabel, Woodliaven M-' s.

Shncer. I.aui-a, llriMklyn av l. Hioilllvn Nurserv Infants Hospital Hi. Holland, Julie, UK tafayetta av II. l'olidev, Alice, I'ulmun av M-i iJ.

O'Oraily. Mrs. J. 14:1 Ailelphl 5.4:7 13. Smith, Clarrisa, SSu New York av t.ssj II.

I'eet, KUu. 4,,3 7tll nt Singer. Walter. 671 Macon st Id. Mrck, Otac-e, 9 Hancock st 4.441 17.

D.ilurtv. Agnes, Douslim st J.fWI t.1. 1-ncrenop Millie. Hancock st 8.sf, is. Smith.

Mlra, Carlton nv S.I-'S Itariilall, Alma, Kreeport 3.C2I 51. Hlnck. William, 1Z2S Fulton st Hchrena, Mrs. K. 4ail Wlllnughby 3.04S M.

l.e-ipolil, Marlon, 6tl7 Jpfforsiin nv H. Ht. Vincent de l'aul, Court y.TUl Rolirlack, Keld av vil. Melnken. 81 Wlnthrop at 2.5i V7.

Net-fus. Dorothv, H2 licdtord av 2. Jl. Hay lllilKe 5d nv ftnth st a. Van Valkenhiirg.

H. 675 Madison 2.2 Wett. Kalph, st 2.v"7" 31. llurke, Thomas. 342 9M st S.MI Laeger.

John. 14S2 Flathush av 2,037 33. la Mlli.in. I7u Wlllnughby 1.H7B 34. Arkeruian, Caroline, Macnn at l.N.is Sfl.

Turner, Howard, 42 Herkimer st l.Ha3 3fi. Itklyn Haengertiund l-udtea' I.ti3n 37 Hneilec'ir, Mabel, Atlantic Hds Isi'-fi W. Itklyn Train. Hchool, 14S3 Pacific 1.73:1 Foresters Home Assn. Springfield, L.I.

1.724 40. Mutter. fiii4 ilruml av 1.7n4 41. Heei hlng. Marguerite.

210 B. 23d 12. tloilfrey, K. Hill, 348 Jefferson av l.Tofi 4.1. (loecken.

Mrs. 141 X. F.lllntt 1.547 44. (ilover. Mrs.

M. 362 Hawthorns St. 1,604 flushwick Hns H'lMnrii Monroe 1,417 46. llnnnelly, Mildred, fl 4Sth st 1.421 The Marshall, 131 St. Felix 1.413 4.

Holv Family Church, 2.16 13th at 1.3M flllchrlst, l.uey, Suftern. N'. 1.312 si. Ilnnram, Hewes st 1,27 "il. Marguerite, 34 Sterling pi 1,274 V.i.

Finney, Mrs. M. 3 i3 Mi mough. 1.27-1 i.3 Flocken, Martha, 225 Hewes st 1.27-1 ,4. Kestenli.nim.

M. 1748 X.istrand av. 1.262 (,. Chase. Charlotte, O.

11. 1.222 Indus Home for Hllnd. 512 tiates Umnim Willis. 4S7 St 1.204 Iioremus, H. 139 Ft.

dretne pi l.KS 5. Shoenherr, 119 Lynch st 1. Hoblnsiin, 2n Maple st 1,141 The Next Twenty-five. Hunshlne Society, 121 Hooper st 1,11 Flat Chapter No. 177.

Ml Rutland 1,134 K.llery. 11 Livingston st 1,111 F.astmnn, lira, ilsr'leld place 1.07. Asia, llavld. 2 Myrtle av l.H'-'4 A.latr. Kdtth.

O. II. Vaneite. Iir. Mure.

701 Wl" fi Francis. Visa Oeorgle, 472 16th lit SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Over the Famous Emancipator During War Times. DISCOVERED ABDUCTION PLOT: Helped Convict Michael O'Loughlin of Being One of the Conspirators Against President's Life. John Charles Hatter, a Union soldier in tho rivii war who was for some time detailed as bodyguard for President Lin coln, and who was instrumental vlctlng Michael O'Loughlin of an attempt to get near the President with a anlfe concealed in the sleeve of his coat and of being a conspirator in the acts leading up to his assassination, died on Saturday at his residence, 335 Evergreen avenue, this borough, after a long 111-nnaa from Daralvsis.

The funeral services are to be held tomorrow night, the Rev. Harry N. Pfelffer, pastor oi tne ooum Bushwlck Dutch Reformed Church, which deceased attended, officiating and the interment on Wednesday will be in the Lutheran Cemetery. Mr. Hatter was a business man and was long connected with the Judd Manufacturing Company of Manhattan.

He formerly belong to Harry Lee Post, U-A. but gave up his membership some time ago. o. in Hortemer. Germany, in 1836.

and came to this country when a youth. He was in the regular army at the outbreak of the Civil War as a bugler, and while a member of the Second Regiment of dragons was in the nrsi battle of Bull Run and later was a sergeant in the Fourth Regiment of U. s. Cavalry. While detailed as a messenger for the War Department at ashlngton, he unearthed a plot to abduct President Lincoln by discovering some apparatus on the White House grounds, and for this he was made a guard over the body or the President, it was the day before the murder of Lincoln, while Mr Hattei was on guard duty at the residence of Secretary of War Stanton, where tlu President and General Grant were, holding a conference, that O'Loughlin appeared at the house and demanded to Bee General Grant.

Hatter ordered him away and, becoming suspicious, had the man searched, with tne result, nmt a was found hidden on his perBon. iin. cnnneet.ed with the mi. nniu-i telegraph service and in charge of the corps of telegraphers who sent out tht news of Lincoln deatn. i whtin Me Hatter was connected with the War Department as a mes senger tliat ne succeeueu in ine an order through the rebel lines to Gen.

Wright, asking for reinforcements. For this he first received the personal commendation of Secretary Stanton and was designated as a guard to the President. About thirty-six years ago Mr. Hatter came to this borough with his wife, u-hn Koforo hpf m-irrincre was Louisa Wy- gand of Washington, D. and during his residence nere ne was at one mm: In Hronl Armv matters hav ing been for two years commander of Harry Lee Post and in 1902 having acted as grand marsnal ot tne nrooaiyn luetn-orlal Day Parade.

He Is survived by hia widow, two sons, Charles Paul, who Is connected with the Mechanics and Metals National Bank, Manhattan, and George a machinist: a daughter, Mrs. Louisa Sittler, and nine grandchildren. Mr. Hatter's grent regret before his deatn was his Inability to be present nt the Ant.ietnm battle celebration at Prospect Park, where he waB expected to make an address. STORE NOTES.

Michaels Bros. Ope.i Their New Building In Fifth Avenue. The firm of Michaels furniture and clothing house, opened to the public lodny at the corner of Ninth street and Fifth avenue, its third large building. It a handsome five-story structure and has increased the floor space for the sale and storage of the firms wares tJ over 03,000 square feet. cue tain uuoi ui me iii-s uuiiuiiis will be given over to men and boys' clothing and women's cloaks end suits, and tne roinainuer me Hiiuciuie win be used for the sale and display of furniture and other household goods.

Michaels Bros, have been doing business in their present locality for over fifteen years. Their establishment haB grown from a little two-story edifice not bigger than a Blngle floor of any one of their three new buildings. Ouly last fail their other modern building In Eighth street was opened. NEGRO PROGRESSIVES CLUB. The Colored Men's Progressive Club of the First Assembly District has been organized with the following officers: T.

S. Smith, president; T. Colmel, vice president; A. K. Newton, secretary; C.

M. Healey, treasurer. A meeting of the club was held last Friday night at 127 Willoughby street, and among the speakers were Dr. William K. Ward, the Assembly candidate of the "Bull Moose" party In that district; Michael A.

Fitzgerald, the congressional candidate; William H. Moore, senatorial candidate; A. J. Kern, Mrs. George W.

Swindell and President Smith. WILL ADDRESS PROGRESSIVES. A "Bull Moose" mass meeting will be held at Crosby Hall, 423 Classon avenue, on Wednesday night. Alfred D. Thompson, secretary of the Progressive County Committee, will preside, and among the speakers will be Timothy L.

Woodruff, Charles J. Ryan, candidate for Congress; Harry A. Crosby, candidate for Assembly; Mrs. Robert H. Elder, Charles S.

Aron-stam, George A. Green, candidate for Supreme Court; Jesse Fuller, candidate for Congress; Henry A. Smith, candidate tor Senator; A. Ludlow Perkins and Wallace E. Caldwell.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. So Says Sophia Olbricht in Charges Against Husband. "Your Honor, he struck me, threw me to the floor. Jumped on me, and then pointing a revolver at me, threatened me with death," said Mrs. Sophia Olbricht, a handsome young woman, to Magistrate Voorhees, in the Gates avenue court, when she appeared today against her husband, Robert Olbricht, who was charged with felonious assault.

The trouble, Mrs. Olbricht explained, grew out of her intention to press charges which she bad brought against her husband in the Court of Domestic Relations. The couple have their home at 338 Knickerbocker avenue, but Mrs. Olbricht, at the time of the alleged attack, was stopping at 34 St. Nicholas avenue.

She said that Olbricht came to her on Friday, and standing on top of her while she lay prostrate on the floor, told her that if she didn't withdraw the charges he would kill her. The muzzle of the revolver caused the woman to consent, but as soon as he was out of Bight she went to the Gates avenue court and made a complaint. Olbricht denied the charge. The hearing was adjourned until September 26, and his ball was fixed at $1,000. HELD INITIAL RALLY 16th A.

D. Wilson and Marshall Club Opens the Campaign There. The Initial rally of the Wilson and Marshall Campaign Club of the Sixteenth Assembly District was held at Its new headquarters, 264 Kings Highway, on Saturday evening. This meeting waB the formal opening of the presidential campaign In the district. The president, John C.

Locks, presided. The following speakers addressed the meeting: Jesse P. Lar- rimer, candidate for Assembly; Joseph S. Byrne, Henry Wajd Beers, ex-Assem blyman Michael J. Grady, Albert H.

Kel-ty, Manganaro, former Supervisor Wil- un V. B. Bennett and Joseph A. Corbett. Mr.

Larrimer said that, If elected, he would at the earliest possible moment introduce a bill to change the civil service law so as to permit all civil employes to be represented by counsel at all hear ings where charges have been preferred, to produce witnesses and records that may be essential to their defense, and to insure to them the right of certiorari in the event of removal. He also advocated the construction of a boardwalk at Coney Island, to be 60 feet in width and about 11,000 feet in length. "It will make of Coney Island," said Mr. Larrimer, "a winter as well as a summer resort, and make It as It should be, the greatest resort and amusement center in the world." He also spoke of the proposed ship canal to connect Gravesend and Sheepshead bays. He said this was properly a part of the Jamaica Bay improvement.

The chairman of the campaign committee, William S. Pickard, was authorized to appoint 100 members of the campaign committee, instead of the original thirty, to cover all sections of the Sixteenth Assembly District. The following additional vice presidents were elected, each to have charge of his respective subdivision: Stephen Brlen, James A. Blanchfleld, G. Manganaro, Peter Olsen, Michael J.

Grady, John Savarcse, W. S. Flneberg and John J. Leary. MR.

PESCIA THE HOST. Politicians nnd Musicians His Guests at Musicale at Bensonhurst. A literary and musical programme was the entertainment provided by Enrico V. Pcscia last evening for a score or more of his friends at his home, 8602 Twenty-second avenue, Bensonhurst. At a supper served during the evening brief addresses were made by Daniel J.

Griffin, Democratic candidate for Congress from the Kighth Congressional District; Senator James Duhamel and others, who spoke on the political issues of the campaign. After supper there were tenor, violin and soprano solos, in which well-known professional and amateur talent took part, including M. Gutterson, M. Mauro Cot-tone, G. Dl Jannl, Jose Chagnesmari, Mrs.

Martha Lewis Lachmann, Albrino P. Dl Jannl and L. Aziara. Those present Included: Knrico V. 1'emla and Mm.

Pent-la. Daniel ilr.ftir, and Mrs. Orinin. Senator Duhamel and Mrs. Duhamel, M.

Outter-non. Mrs. iluitern-iii, Profenr M. Mauro r.u-tone, O. Dl Jannl.

Jofe Chaffne-innrl. V. Punflgalll. P. Varvarn.

Wndel t'rei-berger and Mrs. Presberifer. Mrs. Hemmel-man, Mrs. 8.

I) Dltehett. Mrs. E. W. Julius Presbereer and Mrs, Preshfriier, Lachmann and Mrs.

Lnehmann. Prerenal Albino V. Jnnnl. L. Ar.l ra.

John (javarese, eiuhler or th Brooklyn Fire Department, anil Mrs. Savarcse. EMANCIPATION DAY OBSERVED Mrs. Lutle L. Cowan Hostess at Cele bration at Her Home.

A fitting observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the Issuance of the Eman cipation proclamation by Abraham Lin coln was held by Mrs. Lutle Lytle Cowan, at their residence, 16 Downing street, last evening. It was planned by the hostess as a sort of farewell to Miss Carrie W. Clifford of Cleveland, O. Counselor A.

C. Cowan and Mrs. Cowan presided In turn. The speakers were Dr. Cannon, Jersey City; Leila Walters, the Rev.

A. E. Petts, Lltt William A. Hunton, International secretary, Y. M.

C. I). B. Tobias former advocate for the Socialists, who has made a study of races; Dr. Jacinto Zaratt of San Juan, Mrs.

Addle Waltes Hunton and Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford. The latter gave the response, briefly reviewing the varied speeches of the evening, which Included discussions on various topics. Others who furnished numbers were Madame Sellka, Miss Helen Ellse Smith, pianist, and Mndame Harper of Jersey City.

Madame Fannie B. De Knight and Miss Etta Cannon, elocutionists, gave selections. Julian Sllva, a philanthropist of San Juan, Porto Rico, with his son and daughter, were among the guests. ITALIANS PRESENT COMEDT. Fully a thousand people crowded Into the parish hall of the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Degraw and Hicks streets, last night, where the society of the same name as the church gave a comedy In five acts entitled "La Cleca dl The pastor of the church, Father V-gel, Is In Europe, but he was represented by the Rrv.

M. Ilaarcalugnor, who Is the acting pastor. Those who took part In the comedy, which was In Italian, were: E. Brancale, R. Negri.

J. Negri. M. Avlgnl, H. Gellls-antl, O.

Ganhsrdella and B. Cretella and the Misses M. NegrK. A. Dclrollo, O.

Brusall, A. Barblm and A. Marino. Tthn following prloats were present The Rev. F.

M. Mnllno, D. Rlcclo, V. Srhroedi-r, A. Brauckman, 11.

Ressa, S. TagMese and H. Gerlen of Hamilton, N. J. THOMAS CLARKE'S PURCHASE.

Through an error It was reported In The Eagle Sunday that the house, Ashland place, had been bought by Thomas Clark, the theater builder, nnd that ho had secured the property to add to his holdings In the section. The house Mr. Clark purchased Is at Rockwell place, which Is at the of properly bought by him some time ago. ATTACKS DIX AND MURPHY. A.

II. Kant mnnd Issued a statement today, attacking Governor Dlx and Charles JC. Murphy. ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS TFhFh99 MOTOR PHONE PROSPECT ALL WINTER SERVICE AT CONEY ISLAND PHONE VITAL RECORDS DEATHS. Callahan.

Margaret Loach, Maria Louise Caple James K. Miller. Vci-nnica. ui'tin. Hannah M.

OTtrion, Bridget J. Downey, Ellen M. Oschmann, Frederick KklriilKe. M. E.

Smltburs, C. li. Ksselstyn, Sherman Summers, Maria E. Hevia. Vivian J.

Walke, William A. Kennedy, Catharine Walsh, Annie CALLAHAN On Saturday, September 21, MARGAKKT, wife of Jerome K. Callahan. Funeral Tuesday, at 3 p.m., from her late residence, 111 Nelson st. Funeral private.

CAPLE On September 2:, 1912. JAMES E. CAPLE. in his With year. Kelatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, to be held at the residence of his dauffhtcr, Mrs.

K. B. Brinker, 4711 Willnushby av, on Tuesday evening, September 24, at o'elock. Inicriuent Wednesday morning. At Fcirdlu.m, New York City, on Monday imirrilrs, September 23, HANNAH M.

IN (ne Harnett), beloved wife of John J. Curtin and mother of the Rev. Henry A. Curtin. Funeral from her lata residence.

Morris av, near X4th st, on Wednesday, September 25. at 10 a.m.; thence to the Chunh of Our Lady of Merey, Marion av and Ford-ham Road, where a solemn requiem mass ill be offered. Relr.lives and frier.ds are Invited to attend. Interment at St. Raymond's Cemetery.

DOWNEY On Sunday, September 22, 11M2, ELLEN M. DOWNEY, wife of the late William Downey. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to nttend the funeral from her late residence, 740 Jefferson av, Wednesday, September 25, at 9:30 a.m.; ihenee to Church of Our Lady of Oond Counsel, Putnam av, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. ELDRIDOE At Bav Shore, M.

E. F. LDRIDOK. wife of Captain W. C.

Eld-tidRc and the only daughter of Captain 1.. A. Notice of funeral hereafter. ESSKLSTYN Suddenly, on Sunday, September 22. PJ12, SHERMAN ES8KL- KT'iN.

Funeral services at St. John's Episcopal Church, Seventh av and St, John's place, 011 Tuesday, the 2tth at p.m. ESSKLSTYN Mistletoe Lodge No. (147, iinn A. M.

Suddenly, on Sunday, September 22, 11112, SHERMAN ESSE EST YN, Lincoln place. Funeral services It St. John's Church, St. John's place, Seventh av, on Tuesday, September II, 11112, at p.m. THOMAS J.

WOODS, Master. Thomas (J. Singleton, Secretary. HEVIA On Sunday morning, Septem ber 22, 1012, VIVIAN JULIA, the months old daughter of Harold and Sadie Hevla, at the family residence, Held av. Funeral services at the house on Tuesday, at in the morning.

In termeut at Cypress Hills Cemetery, KENNEDY On Saturday, September 21, CATHARINE KENNEDY. Widow of Michael Kennedy. Funeral from her late residence. Eleventh st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September 24, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas' Church, Ninth st ami Fourth av.

Mass at 10 a.m. Kindly omit flowers. LEACH On Friday, September 20 1912, MARIA LOl lSE, wife of Albert E. Leach', service at her lute, residence, 431 Clermont av, Monday evening, September 23, at 8 o'clock. Interment In Cieenwood.

MILLER On Sunday, September 22, 11)12, entered Into st our dearly beloved mother. VERONICA MILLER (nee Wilhelml, wife of the late Henry T. Miller, in her Mih year. Relatives and friends, also Ladies Aid Society of St. Petri Church, are Invited to attend funeral services at her late residence, lO'll Myrtle av, on Wednesday, September 23, at 2 p.m.

Interment at Lutheran Cemetery. O'BRIEN On Friday, September 20. 1M2, BRIDGET daughter of the late Jeremiah C. and Margaret A. O'Brien.

Funeral from late residence, 163 Halaev st, Tuesday. September 24, at a.m.. tnenre 10 tne tnuren or Our Lady of Victory. Interment Calvary Cemetery I OSCHMANN On September 21, 1H12, In the lilst year of his age, FREDERICK, beloved husband of Henrietta Oschmanii (nee Dietrich). Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral (private) from late residence.

221 Weirlleld st, on Wednesday, September 25, at 2 p.m. ln-trment in Lutheran nietery. SMITH KRS On Septenihi 21 in? CHARLES HENRY SMITHERS, In his tjinn year, ui ureiton vtoodx. N. beloved husband of Emily Brett Smlt'herg Funeral services his late residence the Apthorp, 2211 Broadway, Manhattan! at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning.

Kindly omit flowers. (Montreal papers please copy) SUMMERS At her home, K13 Bedford av, on Saturday, September 21, lltlit, makia r. wiiiow oi me late Charles J. Suinmets. Funeral to take place cm Tuesday.

September 21. at thence to St. Patrick's Church, corner of Wll-i loughby and Kent avs where a mass of folenin requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Intenne.it Holy Crots Ci nietery. WALKE On Sunday, September 1S12 MI.Ll.t A.

beloved late Rear Admiral HENRY WALKE, survived by and Infant Fu-inral from lh parlors of the nlted Burial Company. 235 Plnthiisli nv, on Wednesday, September 25, at 2 p.m. i'ruv i''-ni papers please copy.) On September 22, at ber Ml Atlantic av. AX NIK WALSH. Notice of funeral later.

IN MEMORIAM. AHEKN In fond and loving memory of FDWARD P. AIIKKN. who departed this life on September 23, llioT. "(ioue, but not forgotten." WIKK AND DACOHTEHS, BM'Klt-In fond rem mbraneo of HELEN PAPER, beloved mthr of Frederick J.

mid Emll Bauer, who de-par'ed this life mi September 23, P107, FEIHM'SON-On Tuesday, Kcptemtur 24, 1912, at Hi a 111 a month's mind muss of requiem will be celebrated fur the latn Mrs WILLI A. fERGt'SON at St. Ignatius Church, Rogers av and Carroll st. WI'LKK-ln loving memory of MARY a WILKF, died September 23, P'l'i. UltO IHLTt AND SliiTEItg.

CABS Bellport Stirred by Rumor That Edeys Are Now Reconciled. LIVERYMAN NOT LOCATED. Father-in-Law Says He Has Been in Bellport, but 13 Now in Connecticut. (Special to The Eagle.) Bellport, L. September 23 This village was again stirred out of lta normal calm today when word went around tiiat Gardner Murdock, the well-to-do liveryman, who departed on the same Jay as did Mrs.

Henry C. Edey, wife of a Manhattan banker, in August, had returned from Texas. Men credited with being Murdock's close friends, said that he was In town, that he came here Saturday night and ha remained in close concealment ever since. It was rumored that he was at the home of his father-in-law, Henry Cor-wln, the postmaster. Mr.

Corwin emphatically denied this, but he did say. Murdock was in town last week an! had gone to Connecticut. Residents who assert that they arn touch with Murdock say that he is nere and that he will leave tonight for Connecticut. It is also reported that Edey and his wife have become reconciled an are t'--MHher in Panama. It is Baid that efforts have been made on both sides 10 bring about a reconciliation.

Mrs. Edey and Murdock caused talk by disappearing simultaneously. After they had done so it was flatly by Murdock's mother, Mrs. William Mur dock, that they had none away tnaeth-ir. Murdock and Mrs.

Edey were said to have gone to Texas and it. hps from there that Murdock returned, aecord'ug to the villagers. Murdoch Is married. His wife and son live in Heliport. The Edeys Bis) Iimvo a child.

The two families had hecn friends for years. They were frequently In each other's Gardner Murdock was engaged by Edey to teach his wuu now to rme a norso presented to him by his brother. It was In that way the liveryman nud the wife of the bank-, er met. POLICE GET "MODEL SERVANT" Sam Scott Was On His Way South With Goods Worth $6,000. Samuel Scott, a mulatto "model ser vant," who, detectives say, had jewelry and other valuables worth more than ffi.000 sandwiched in with the luggage he was on the point of taking with him on an Old Dominion Line steamer when he was arrested, was arraigned In the Fifth avenue police court, today, an-' held for action of the Grand Jury.

l. waived examination. Scott said that he was on his way South to be married when he was arrested. The detectives declare that the jewelry, silverware, cut glass and cloth ing In Scott's trunk and suit case weae the property of former employers of his Much of It, they allege, came from the home of Dr. David MoAuslin, a veterinary, of 63ti Pacific street.

Sam worked as handy man about the doctor's house. Other stuff. It is alleged, was taken from the home of Dr. Cochrane, 8606 Twenty-first avenue, Until Beach. Dr Cochrane, like Dr.

saw Sam's advertisement In a newspaper and was attracted by It. The detectives camped out on the Old Dominion Line's pier for two days and eights waiting for Sam. When they finally say him he was toiling up the gangplank. Just about to board a steamer for Norfolk. BROOKLYN SPEEDER FINED.

(Special to The Eagle.) Yonkers, X. September 23 Three Brooklyn automobile speeders faced Judge Ball in Special Sessions today, after be lug arrested yesterday by Motorcycle Ollicer Morrissey. Otto E. Ruckgaber of 653 Carlton avenue was fined J10. Walter P.

Fox of 361) Irvlngton avenue and Goorge Hulse of Hall street pleaded guilty, and as It was their nrst offense they were let off under a suspended sentence. In all, twelve speeders were arraigned today. LOW GERMANS' OUTING. The Bremervoerder Mannechor, the only low German singing society in Greater New York, held Its annual outing yesterday at Terrace Garden, Glen-dale. About 600 friends of the members enjoyed the affair.

The society gained much fame last year when it won the prize offered In a contest by the Statz-Zeitung. In the afternoon Thomas Hellmer and Charles Hoops, two members of the society, Introduced a German novelty for the children, both dresed in comical costumes. Leader Hugo Stelnbuch had the members sing many of their melodies. The officers arc C. H.

Rollia, president; M. Topp, vice president; M. Ahrens and W. Stelllng, secretaries; H. Wasmuth, Becond vice president; George Mahler, treasurer.

STABBED DURING QUARREL. As a result of a stubbing nlTalr at the i-nrni-r of Dltmas and Gravesend avenues at about 1 o'rloi yesterday morning, oil it II. Flemeyrr, 26 years old, Is con fined to his lininc, at lo.z Forty-third u-lth knife wounds on hlu hr.a.i ahoulder and scalp. He was treated by 1. hliicireon nt tl.A AllillUHlie County Hospital.

Andrew Johnson, 32 years old, of 1611 i.cjt Btroet with urhnm Kli.tn..ui. 1- in ij -ui quarreling at the time, was arrested by ollc email duni-im in uir rurK-ville station on a charge of felonious asb.tult. STILL LOOKING FOR KEENAN. Bret'on Woods, N. September 23 Kilty liioimtilni ers nnd farmers started out at daybreak today to search the wooded Uavniond path of the Glen side of Mount Washington for John M.

Kee-m ii. the Charlesiown (Mass.) surveyor who strayed awry from his fellow engineer flvi 'ys ago. A telephone nies-irt" received nt th" foot of the mountain shortly before 10 am, stated that Keenaa had not be en found. BREEN DIVORCE IS FINAL. Mrs.

Ethel C. Breen, daughter of Richard Croker, today obtained a final decree of divorce from her husband, John llrnun formerly A rlitlnir i i i ii rii. tral Park. The llnnl decree wui obtained In the Supremo Court, Manhattan, today, before Justice tioff, when Hreeti falleil In nntienr nod iinim.n i i lll'illlIU, which was granted by default. AT EAGLE PARIS BUREAU.

Kngle Bureau, S3 flue Camlion. Paris, September 2.1 -The following nroohlyulti-s registered here today: Mr. and Mrs. K. it.

Vollmrr. Kd. B. Vollmrr. V.

A. Beedo of New. Haven, also rvglured. Phone 4169 Main will reach the following Departments: Storage for Household Goods and Valuables Removals by HORSE OR AUTO VANS Packing for Shipment Carpets Cleaned, Altered and Relaid T.R. USES BASEBALL SUNG Replies Warmly to Congressman Campbell, Who Said He "Appealed to Bleachers." Pittsburg, September 23 A large crowd gathered in the public square to hear Colonel Roosevelt speak here today.

Men climbed treeB and telephone poles, and a crowd of boys swarmed on top ot a threshing machine. In the crush one woman fainted. Colonel Roosevelt defended the recall of Judicial decisions. He also referred to his tilt last spring with Congressman Campbell of Kansas, after the Congressman expressed the opinion that the Colonel was "appealing to the bleachers." "To invert language that has been given some fame in your own district," said Colonel Roosevelt, "we Intend that the people snail not merely sit on the bleachers and look at the game; we intend that tne people shall run the game. We believe it should not be a game between two gangs of professionals, but- that the people should say who shall play.

Colonel Roosevelt arrived here early today, after a night's run from Emporia, to remain for three hours. A brief stop at Arcadia was arranged and the rest of the day was to be spent in Missouri with speeches at Liberal, Lamar, Ash Grove, Springfield, Aurora, Monet and Joplln. The Colonel said that he felt "bully," and was enjoying the trip. In spite of the Btraln ot the campaign his throat is in better condition, his physicians say, than when he left New York. COLUMBUS TROTS POSTPONED.

Columbus, September 23 Rain caused the postponement of today's programme of the grand circuit races, which were to have opened this ufteruoon for a two week3 meeting. The first day's programme will bo raced tomorrow and the Friday's events will be offered Saturday, an open, day. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. LOST AND FOUND. UiST (lold BHACEI.KT.

engraved. Saturday afternoon: reward. HOI.LVV'KUKI., 406 Tompkins av. LOST a French poodle about 12 a.m. Saturday.

reward If returned to S. WEIN3TEIX, 14U Plymouth at. LOST lold BRACELET. Sunday morning, on l-'ranklin av or Hancock at. Return to Miis SMITH.

'-MK tkites av; reward. "LUST, a red leatliir HILL ROLL, containing about S4L': liberal reward. MARK 11. 1X3 Remjfn at Hronklj 100 reward for the return of a diamond ho'ip PIX: lost at Coney Island. He-ttirn to HIUHEHD, 6 Falrvlew pljic.

Flatbush. 83-2 LOST chamois R.ri, contains money and Jewels, Thursilny night; protmtily Ocean av, north Kings Highway. WIDOW, Kagle Hedford branch. 21-1 PROPOSALS FOK HI US AND fciSTU HIATUS I OH TIIU Mi OV MW YOltK. NOTICH TO COVl'KACTORS, GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDER.

The perion or peraoni making a bid or utl-imue lor uny tfervlce. work, materials or up-pltes fur The City ot New York, or for aojr of lta departments, bureau or ofllcea ahall furnish tli same In a sealed envelope, Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or services for which the bid or estimate Is made, wflh his or thir name or names and the dale of the presentation to the president, ur board, or to the lnsd of the dt-partment at his or Us office, on or before the ditto and hour named In the advertisement for the same nt which time and place the estimates received will be publicly opened by the president or board or head of auld department and rend, nnd the award of the contract made according to lnw as soon thereafter as practicable. 1-Jnch bid or estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the su.ne, and names of all persons Interested with him therein, and if no other person be en Interested, It shall distinctly state that fact; el no that It Is made without any connection Wlin H.njT umci primm an.ins ail eeuniSin IOr the same purpose, and Is In a 14 respects fair end without collusion or fraud, and that ao member of Hie ttoard of Aldermen, head of a department. chl-f of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other olttcer of The tty of New York ts, shall tie or become Interests directly or inuirecuy, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or In the performance of the contract, or In the supplies, work or business to which It relates, or In any portion of the profits thereof. The bid or estimate must he verified by the oath.

In writing, of the party or parties making the estimate that the several matter st ietl therein are In all respects true. tech bid or estimate snul) be accompanied by the consent. In writing, of two bouse, holders or freeholders In The City of New York, or of guaranty or surety company duly authorised by law to act as surety, and sliall contain the matters net forth In the blank forms nrniloned below. No bid or estimate will considered unlet, is a condition precedent to the reception or consideration nf any proposal. It be accompanied by a certlnM check upon one of the state or national banks of The City of New York drawn to the rur nf the Comptroller, or rn'ony or corporate stock or certificates of Indfhtednesn of any nature Issued by The City of New York, which the 'onipirdlrr shall approve as of quel value wiih the security required In the advenlM-menis, to the amount of not i.

centum as provided In section 42g of the Ureater NVw York Charter. The certified check or money should not be Inclosed In the envelope contalnlrs; the hid or estimate, but should he either Inclosed In a M-nsrate envelop addressed to the had of the or hfrnrd or submitted personally upon the presentation of th bid or estimate. For particulars as to the quantity end quality of the euppH" the nature and extent of the work, reference must made to the specifications, schedul. plans, on Hie In the paid office of the president, board or ispertnient. No bid -hall be aceepfH from or contract awarded to any permm who Is In arrears te Th city of New York upon debt or contract, or who la defaulter as surety or otherwise Upon any nnimamm in The contracts mimt be hid for separately.

ihe right reserved in rorti cse to ret i all bids or estlmsies If It Is dei-nted to to (r the Interest of the city so to do. I HlddT will writs out the amount of th4y I bids or estimates In addition to Inserting tl same In figures. I HMder are requested tn make their hide er lestln-aies upon the blsnk forms prepared and furnished by the city, a copv of whlrh, with i the proper envelope In whlrh to tnrlN the I hid. ingther with a copy of ths contract, n. eluding the epe-ltVailnns In the form approved Vv the corporation counsel, ran he obtained hv application therefor at ths nfflr nf the i psrtmer.t for which the work la to he don.

1 plans and drawings of construction wegfl will ale be gtea Uwr 0 yfy I EARL 4 A WILSONv A MAKERS OF RED-MAN COLLARsNyy 'You can see these Signs from Boston to Los Angeles. Our customers cover the same territory. Our exceptional service, plant and 33 years experience have made this possible. "Ask the People for Whom We Work.".