The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

1U llii. iihuulvJA.N OA HA LIABLE. MiW OllK. J1U DAY. MARCH 31.

I'MX vital itEcoRus VC1IY WILL NOT FIGHT mm a mm I B0Y SC0E H0USE- PaUhogue Tioop Puts Out Blare at! BREWSTER FUNERAL i mmm AW WOULD PASS BURR I A A I FEAR "JOKER" IN BILL gems from fumes A SUBWAY AWAKDS: i I r.M. 1UMUKK0W 1 Services to Be Held at Church of New Jerusalem, Monros Flace. NOTABLE MEN PALLBEARERS. Leading Members of Bench md Pay Loving Tributes to Memory of Deceased Lawyer. Tha funeral services for Walter Sba Brewster, the Brooklyn lawyer who died suddenly last Saturday tvenlng, will be lield the Church of the ew Jerusalem, Monroe place and Clark street, tomorrow, April 1, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon.

The service! will be conducted b) the Rev. Dr. Julian K. Smythe. pastor of the New Jerusalem Church, at 114 East Thirteenth etrcet.

Manhattan. It haa been requested thai no flowers bo sent The Interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Immediately following th funeral services. A cablegram, anruum-tng tha de.th Mr. Bretoster.

haa bern sent to hii' daughter. Cecil. a Brewster, wno at present ia a school at Rome. She will probably return to this countty aoon as poij'ble, but tii funeral services will be held in her absence. The news of the dratb of her father will be great shock to as he had not been ill long enough for the news to reach her.

Special Committee of Brooklyn Bar Association to Attend the Funeral. To attend the funeral. President Charlos McDcrmott of the Brooklyn Bar Association today appointed a special committee of alxtcen members of the association. A memorial for the minutes of the Bar Association, of which Mr. Brewster was the second vice president, will presented at the next regular meeting, whieh will be held a week from next Friday, it is expected that John H'll Morgan, who was Mr.

Brewster's law partner, will present the memorial. the same time It Is hoped that County Judge Norman S. Dike, who Is now speeding home from the South in order to attend the funeral, and who was at one lime associated with Mr. Brewster in law- practice, will be present and make au Nearly $3 500.000 to Bi Paid for Land Taken zt Flatbush Avenue and Fulton Street nm- r-n 'UIXt ULAIWANI UI-dAI loTlwU. n.tre Cemwids Con ldeml.

and A.nds Are Yet to Be Made. ficht the aar.l of lvrar-'y fJ for t.ie property tondniinti the juu. tioo of Kulton street and avenue for tU cou.truc lion of the Fourth avenue subway will be made ly the city. When It was fit-l proposed to tarry tt.t. Fourth arnue sub-ay thr.iunh place and I'ultou distend of b-lni; the six idle track-.

luid FLitbash avenue. It tstiuiatcd that tao total of the laud would not oer for the entire "bend'' liruuli the "uock el I li r- liroitkln hutil' A moilou to i.m'irni the awards ol ti tiiie i er.jtii to fstt- th lu" of tlie property tak--n ea ho a. of Fulton from A i -land pia.r 0un to tiie Croeent iD'at-r on ib a.nue et.ns:on. h.ts l. en th.

Co-poi ai .11 bciiulf tbr ai.d tiie itialt-r mil com be.nl1 JuM. Hla.kin.tr in Hi. Sin. ml Itr.n for Motunn in t'ourl on pr'l 7. If Imlh sil'S sic tout llic hmr.m are fall.

1 i ruiia.e.s iiultri.i; for IDe (ouit oo to iIm i Toe aniir.is of -i. la te1" II i i -Tv faioial-ir to tlo- uopero oii.ri. run one lhy al 1 le. I e-il to la ka to l.at iii- he a i i sou Alt: .1 I lie rue )u ti! street an.) notlilna shot i the t.iltr civ- i t. in- 1 Ini i(t i IH-llr, i'i" I f' tui ir-t tfit i uin an a anl i i (IiA lu.M;itK Km vt irnir-hi til Ui.

MM If it I Nit a a 'i -1 i uihIo ii Km-II way litru' ni rt hnn i hrr ti t- in Iv-niiu t.ar ti buil.t Ku it I. in I I I HI. Ii. iliti.Mi. ri mis land tila.

h.i ilium SJ i-. l.M hi lii. i I. that w-l-e lorn .1... ii ov sol'1'' gel'S.

I lUir l.i till- I 'a B.C. Mid I ot ei.iutll'lol.'ll.n liiallllKS lia.S eont for lr years. i.i TI. ti' BUREAU FRCP BRINGS WEALTH lU-w Rni-e Fue Book lield lor f5J.0C0. I I UUUKlHOUSEB LLi Heights' Residents Urge Moas- ure Taking Choice of Site Out of Judges' Hands.

ASSEMBLYMAN IS HOPEFUL Colonel William Hester Tell Woy He Favors the Bridge F.aza Site. Assemblyman Frederick Burr of the Xinth District, who introd ued the bill in the Assembly transferring the power of selecting a court house site from the judges to the Board ot Estimate, was bombarded late Saturday afternoou and yesterday with telephone messages urging him lo get the bill out ot the cities committee aud have it acted upon by the Legislature. Mr. Burr said today that many of the physicians residing within the bounds of the Court street site had called him to the tel. phone and particularly urged him to get action on the measure this week in view of toe fact that the Legislature may finish Us work and adjou'n within a very few weeks.

He stated that he believed the Mil lud already been voted out of committee, and added that the first thing he would do when he reached the State, capital tonight would be to Investigate the status of the measure aed put forth every effort to secure its prompt passage. Dr. Georgo W. Brush, chairman of the citizens committee, which is working to secure the selection ot the Bridge plaza site, today eunounced the appointment of tho executive committee of nine aj follows: Jacob C. Klinck, Guy Du Val, Clarence B.

Smith, Thomas P. Peters. R. Walter Creuzb.tur. F.

W. Conn, Elwin S. Piper and Professor Franklin W. Hooper, Dr. Brush, chairman of the Brooklyn League courtnouso committee, and chief executive of the citizens committee, will act as chairman of the executive committee, making Its ninth member.

The committee will endeavor to bring influence to bear upon the judges to convince them of the superiority of the Bridge plaza site over the Court street location. Colonel William Hester's Views on Courthouse Site. Colonel William Hester, when asked to express his views ou the courthouse site controversy, said: "Whenever the question of any public improvement comes up and there Is a difference of opinion in regard lo the manner in which it shall be carried out, there are apt to bo Injected charges of interested motives la the advocacy of tho different methods. In the matter of building a new courthouse, there were three sites proposed, aud a majority of the judges to whom the selccCon was referred, decided upon the plot between Court and Clinton streets aud Living ston and State streets. In the meantime the question of making the approach to the Brooklyn Bridge a credit Instead of an eyesore to the city came up, and an improvement in that section that would beautify the t-Uy was projected.

According to a plan suggested by Bridge Commissioner O'Kceffe, It was proposed to combine the two purposes building a new courthouse aud beautifying the Bridge approach and erect the courthouse on part of this land, so that with tho money necessary to build on the Court and CTnton street plot, both ends would be accomplished. Before the Bridge plan and the proposition to build the courthouse there were brought forth, the plot selected by the judges was acceptable, but the other proposition com- Ing later was so much more advantageous that the possibilities are that moat of tho Judges would now be glad to accept that plan. The fart Is, thai, they are not strenuous about the site they selected They only chose It because at that time it was the most desirable and there was no reason then to think that It was not. But it Ib nlso desirable to have a fine approach to the Bridge. With the Post-office Building, which is to be enlarged, and a few other structures in that neighborhood, the building ot a fine courthouse would make a very creditable approach.

But for this latter proposition personally, would bo perfectly satis-fled with the choice the Judges have mado. As It Is, I prefer that room for the public building upon the Br.dge ap proach bo made Instead of destroying I The following are the members of the 'Special Committee, of the Brooklyn Bar Aesociation, appointed to attend the fu- QL.ri of Mr. Brewster: Charles J. MeDermott, Robert H. Wil- ktlni-lon, Edward J.

Byrne, Jacob Brenner, sa''o Keyea, Jolinl. McOov-are Mortimer Bvol'3. Harnumus HAS EVIL INTENT Brooklyn League Committee Op- poses Proposed Charter Amendment. DEALS WITH ASSESSMENTS. Apparently Will Xullify Law Providing for Ten Ttarly Installment Payment Plan.

Tha members of the legislative eom- mittee of tne Brooklyn League believe that they have discovered a Joker lu bill now before the Cities Committee of the Assembly, and known as "An act to amend the Greater New York charter in relation to assessments for local im-proTcmenta." The League committee has gone oa record against the bill, declaring that It apparently renders nugatory the law which provides tiiaf any assessment totaling more than 3 per cent, of the value of the property against which It la charged tray be paid In teu yearly instalments without the accumulation ot penal Interest. The bill Is tin Innocent-looking afair, and although It appeared in the Assembly on February 20 and very soon thereafter In the offices or the Brooklyn League, it was not until laat week that Its apparent charactor waa discovered. The League committee took it up Immediately, and after a study, went on record against It, sent a letter to Mayor Gaynor opposing It. and will be represented nt the liearlug to be given the bill before the Mayor tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. This is the Becond hearing that has been granted the bill, although otily very few people knew of the previous one.

That was held last Thursday at 11 o'clock. Lut no oue appeared, either for or against the measure, and for that reason the second bearing was set down for tomorrow. Tho measure was Introduced by Assemblyman McKee, read once and referred to the Cities Committee. The Brooklyn League legislative committee has discovered that it has a sister bill in tha House, known as Senate bill No. 1,055.

The texts of the two measures arc Identical. Tho introductory paragraph of each reads as follows: "Section ten hundred and nineteen of the Greater New York charter, as re-enacted by chapter four hundred and sixty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and oue, as amended by chapter live hundred uud seventy-two of the laws of nlnctoen hundred and twelve, 1b hereby amended lo read as follows." Then follows a repetition of the recent law down to the paragraph which provides for the payment of large assessments In Instalments. Tho present law, from there to the end of the chapter, la stricken out. SWINDLED OUT OF OVER $900. Two Italians Accuse Joseph Flori of Grand Larceny.

As the result of two charges of grand larceny, Joseph Florl, SS years old, of 6 Hamilton avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate Nash In tho Butler street court, today. Percy Vlnscentl of 151 Sackett street and Michael L'guorello of 123 Troutman street, the complainants, claimed to have been swindled out of Jewelry and Italian currency amounting to over J900. It Is alleged that Flora was aided by a confederate for whom the police are now hunting. Florl was held in $1,500 ball pending examination. PLACE FOR MICHAEL GRIFFIN.

McQuade Follower Made Steel Insnec tor for P. S. Board Michael Griffin, a member of the Fifteenth Assembly District Democratic organization, and a supporter of James J- McQuade, was today appolntod a steel Inspector for tho Public Service Conimis slon ot tho First District. Mr. Orlffln has been connected with the Empire BridKe Company for many years and is considered an expert In steel construction.

He will roceive (ii per day. SULZER'S VIEWS INDORSED. The Bay Ridge Reading Club has passed resolutions heartily Indorsing Governor Sulzer's efforts to brluT mi'olle. henith the recommendations made by the Com-1 mission BUTCHER GRANAU HELD. Ou a chnrgo of having unfit meat In bis shop, Fred Granau, a butcher, with an establishment tit Jerome avonue and Shore road, was held in $200 bail for Special Sessions by Magistrate Naumer, in tho Conev Island 1 i l't on the eommami tTHlLfl tllH IT1IV Qtl inenantns iu Board of Health, who visited tho chop a few days ago, and found, ho alleged, meats that were not fit to bo eaten.

MAGISTRATE FITCH HONORED. josepn Fitch has been elected president of the Swarthmore Club of New York, which is composed of graduates of Swarthmore Colleze livin. i- v- -j. New York. Tho club 11 hold meetings.

An attempt was made to or- 'Ir'? UD yearS ut Without success. Tho new. nr- starts off with 150 members. R. A.

REGENTS DINE. The third annual dinner of the regents of the eleven councils of the Royal Arcanum of Iho 'llni-onu-l, hold on St M.dv isliington March "i --Uing used to stlncta. vanity, religion, marriage, di- prop a bureau tiiai. In days now distant vnrce. the social evil, militant sultra- i nno gettca and Englishmen, had lost a cantor, a book btou5ht t) poweI, to two aged woman and joy to the heart saii) U)(U w(, )n th rountrv 10 of a collector ot old valnim-a.

wiio -in-t to rritlelse tile militant suflrageltc3. nnuiiecd tuday that aiiotii. -Tirsi uitii we know nothing of the rondi-ot lCdisar Allan I'oe's second work, "Aljtinna there. "The ordinary English ba uic.i loiind. rnnn will never get the best of her taus- Keller Home.

1. 21 -Wy re Itiran.K t.ia a i.vui;d xp.ikuuu. Troop No. I. Boy of Aai.rua, under the' nriu, from being destroyed fc.

ir. eh Mr. Krllt-r had goue out In h' auto-1 mjhilf and Irfi a tin. to me yard. he kml burning aome rubblkb.

Thsl nc- taoKi. nre th niiie were to.vard In hues- lieii in- alons. "I bey t.rousl. Jt fiuiu nearby buuses and t.ll-: uluvU tiie F00O PRICES SOAR Flood Situation Causes a Rise in All Lines. Bis With hundreds of cart of foodstuff from the Centre I West stalled in the 11 "oiled districts, Tiod pricri registered i a eh.ii( iilwt.Ktj today, and the hole-Mil dcnltrs ay the consumer can be lr'paroU fur extreme rates for the next I'll us.

Mr-its at wholaalc are within touching; dibtain-r nf tat? liiflipst record pruea. A if b-f is quoted at a P'Kn It cri it wan ccn.s. Veal ti cnt and lamb Pa cents A 3Vii of tl i-tst kiadf of beef om- m.ii.tlK II. rnir lh nn. a ato 1 na from t-i 13 ctnts.

Ovr cf the dij atiiK-tlional ad-. anoeg i renortrd for ilty a atit(htcred Hirk lospr At tne Wallabout Market lo-: Hit dfilrrj el ftsMnK could a Mui 4 f'T the btsl, uile last Monday the iMUr loin HKd ofiered IS cent. ii Kut at ti. rate of eoutti a tu rolr sale, fur loins, t.ie liouso- 1 i to (rum to 30 teals a Mil f.T pork iii.f ci'i proJU' ure forced up oy jt. )'.

tt. i'i bus clcurcd til 1-11 bti but.rr dropped 4 lui A Kt i nf i i i i (i oc i in transit -i f'-r, iiit.t the i i i i dvlatr ou ng- i t' a ir iu Ih(J f'at condt- Ut tor tli tud of r'l rj.ELL IS ALARMED. Toward Women. Ti or today I V-s Alma I i.l..' ii.l;v.dul; tbey i I I (. IS lUtr and i Koaiati Is one peta on In i e'ttiaps a rockull in bed, on.

ii.i.-tblv goes for a i i or ou a aitoppmK expedi- let roes to tao matinee, uud a lrw i ditt. -a. lakes in the i ej or (tie to another recep-Hoii I then I. as supper, to get into iic.l nt or o'l loi in tne morning, only tu lhrous M.i. I'ov.

e'l had for her subject. "Sex i mid the Place of the W'omnn in inn uonn. liriore sue Cioscu I.er remarks, she had talked ot tribal in- band until she wrings his nock." she said will like her the better for it. The has always ruled by the club and Hip fist and not the genU manner. Hnd ho should expect the woman to fol low suit In contrast to the English men Mrs.

Powell thinks that the men In this country are "good sports and great big kids." STATE FUNERAL FCR WOLSELEY Weird Effect Given to the Procession by Dense Fog-. London, March 31 A full state runeral was accorded 10 the late Field Marslial Viscount Wolselcy today when hl3 body wus Interred In the crypt of St. Paul's Cathedral alongside those of Nelson and Wellington. A dense pall of yellow fog enveloped the city throughout tho morning when the powerful electric lights on the streets with difficulty penetrating lh8 darkness sufdelently to enable the funeral procession rafe'y to traverse the long route from the War to the great cathedral. Tho effect was most weird.

The strains of tho "Dead March" played by the military bands and the roll of the muffled drums could be heard approaching by tens of thousands of those who lined the streets to pay their last tribute! to tho popular war veteran. They could, however, tee hut little of the ghostlike forms of the great procession of soldiers with a gun-carriage In their midst bearing the codln covered with the Union Jack as it passed Immediately beforo th.tu. LOSSING'S WAR HISTORY. BraJy PhotographsWere Made Available for a Great Work. No more vivid or characteristic pictures have ever been used to Illustrate a book than those whkh have been used In Losstntg's Hi.story of tho Great Rebellion.

In tho first place, there are over fifteen bundled photographs, which were made by Maine II. Brady, ihe world famous photographic expert, who was rnuugn to gauge tiie importance of the tici lies which were transpiring from day to day, ami to see that these photographs would in lime become Invaluable. The expected has come to P.i The I nit 1 tn.iiti Govcinniciit flr.t raw that the pict ires were prlceleta. Through tha Government the pictures were luadu available for Lossing's History. In tlrAntl.n in oioer should have an opportunity to olita.

lis Is all inn ui in- huve a ria. iv avaneu llemii of ib It, ofT r. will remain open fur ai time yet. hat It behooves every, body who wants the book to send lu their orders at i SAVE THIS COUPON SIX OF THESE March 31 Coupons of consecutive dales from llie tajle, together with tnily v.Sc., will 61 ou c0Py L-inj's History ot the Civil ar, bound in cloth, and illustrated with ivtr 1,500 of The Brady War rhotojrraphs. If ordered sent on Long Island send 35c.

extra for 50c. by mail elsewhere. Unless express cliarcei. are sent with remittance, hook? will be sent out c-press p.r-.c i as a J. be At i.i,nn I a Islsnd Tally trf re eoiislantly I ini-iiv Imapable, S.

C. J. I i I Roxie A. Hampton Guides Her self With Rope From Blazing Room. r.ox'e A Hampton, proprietress of th Hampton Nore.ty Company, proved her- self i phjeky v.

today when, with a tied about her waist and to tha handle or a hall door, aha entered the smoke-filled stockrooms of the company, on the third floor of the four-story, old-fashioned browestone building at 23 West wenty-fourth street. Manhattan, and succeeded la saving 11.300 worth of diamonds and li'0 la cash left on her desk Id the rear office. With the aid of the rope she guided herself back through the dense maesca cf smoke thrown off by burning cosmetics, but collapsed on reaching the third floor hallway. Cap- at'n Hanley of Engine Company No. 14 taught her In hia arms aa she waa fall ing.

He bore her to the street where aha was quickly revived. The fire, ra ised by newspapers being blown by the ind from the sill of an open window upon an adjacent ga ra-dlator. wa extiuguiahed with a damage of about The flamea were con- me i.niee 01 mi no. city company. TUG SUNK IN COLLISION.

Crew of the Seven Brothers Had to Jump Overboard. As she was rounding the Battery 1nt tha East River this morning, in a fog bank, the tug feven Brothers was ratnra amid-hip by the lug Edwin J. Berwitld. The Seven Brothers sank almost immediately and Captain Henry Free and thr.a members of his crew were thrown into the water. They were all picked up by the crew of the Berwiud.

89 DEAD IN 16-HOUR BATTLE. Laredo, March 31 Eighty-nine were killed aiid many wounded In a d-s-pcrato sixteeu-hour battle Friday and Saturday at Lainpassas, between a handful of federals and S00 followers of Venustl-ano Carranza, rebel governor of Coa-huila. WOMEN VOTERS SEE WILSON. Washington. March 31 President Wilson today heard from a committee of the National Council of Women Voters an account of legislation for social welfare in States where women were permitted to vote.

The President manifested deep interest but made no comment. AUTOMOBILES. MAXWELL runabout Mldwooil. bargain. Prions U-2 See Swrttno Krction for other Autotnnbi Ad vertiaentttntMt HELP FEMALES.

WAVT two waits girls, on as cook, other cliRTnhorniald. ansist w'lh waiting; private house. 147 Ftem.fn WAKIEO SITUAHONS female. A LAM' ishes lo place upsialrs girl ho shs Is happy to l-ecoiilnlefld. lift LVlulnli.t Itciglils.

Sl LOST A-ND FOUND. I.O.ST and while Angora CAT. ward for return lo a' piate. 1-Osr. March D.

g'ld BltOOl'H, orana topaz, s.oii.-, el and Tonipkins Perk. Ucward. 46 Macon st. LOST, horseid.oe boroque pearl. Finder will be rewarded en to It.

OAT'M, lo William Alanliauan. roCKlCTHOOK. teda.v. Flatbush car. Inscribe conf-nts and pay for tills adv.

GliO it. COOTB, Js- nth av. I.OS'r, "small Pluck Mon.aeu si, near Saturday. lieturn tu cigar aiore, 78 Monlugue st; reuanh "f.tWT Saturday nlhf, fiosion BTjt.U ma. bi-indle and wnlte, ultli colltir and leash; liberal renard.

HtiXRY. Ml bcrgen t. "j.OST Hoston til'l-L; female, brlndle color, half while face and neck; no cullar; nam Scrapper; reward. nth i "l.OKT, laily MINK MUFF, Sunday, Men-Irk romt. bon.

tn aii.l rew ar-l. J. W. TICK. 135 Nenth Oxford st, Brooklyn; telephone 16---M Prospect; en Saturdsv, Ma'ch 9, en Flai-bush av.

a HRACKl.HT. Owner can havs num. bv- orovlar Droiiorty ana jiaxins this s.ivertiserm-nt. Apply KUAN KLIN S'-'IIKN'CK, assistant secretary. FlRtbush ol- flee Broadway 'trust Lonipany, Urooklvn, N.

S1-- FERSONAL. ATEn5ictt7liKnT FUREY Will J. A. and the olhsr writers of anonymous letters 'to Knox D.ioling about HciMM -'iirry'H and J. M-jrrisoy Gray's connection therewith call at 27 Cedar strsot, Manhattan, Room 13-1.

or make an appointment here Tne information Riven Is appreciated and every cuntldence will be respected. 11? J1P.S. MA BY KIM- and MRS. FANNY children of John J. Jordan, will com-nienicali! with CHAKLKS S.

SULLIVAN, 16 t'iiy square, Charieatown, will bo lo ilielr benefit, mhl7 exmh.U like to kiio.v t'r. whereabouts of DAVTKI. and MARY F.VNN; were last l-een at im Kksi Oih t. Bnoiilyii. Mrs.

M. TON-Dl'KK, MJ Smith "MoT AXD "MRP. DANIEL COX LIN of Pea el'ltf 'will not be responsible for any debts contracted by their COXLIXt IMIOPOSAI.S FOIt BIDS A.NB I-JS'l'l. alATJiS KOIl TUB CITY Of MiW YORK. SOTICK TO COM'HACTOIUL GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS.

The periior. or persona making a bid or estl- services, work, material or sup plies lor Ihe City of New York, or tor any of its departmenia, bureaus or oftlces shall furnish tni aui In a scaled envelope. wS? fhT-feS'. i niaue Willi ot presentation to the president, or hnird or to lbs head of ih dep-Jiinent a-Si us ottct. on or before iho dme an I hour named in the advertls.

ment for the liraf, Li which tlm and PUc idima.te received tin b. publicly opened by Ills president or or head of said department and read. A the award of the contract made according law as soon thereafter as practicable. bla or estimate shall contain the name ii.e. of residence of the person makins and names of all por.oni Interested 'i7h him therein, ir no oilier person be no ln- oi.io-.iy mat nnv ted shall distinctly state mat lacr: i i'nh any person mailing an estimate for luncl wltnoii or etbef M.cer of The city surety or otherwise, In Dartliei.

nn. nf 111. r.intrurr nr It, IK or work or business to which It relatos, aopp.les. nlm proftls thoreof. The avi e1' h.

v.rie.a 1 4 ot the hid or estiini" r. jot not P'b ainoent of ibe boiij required. cenuiix of Ihe oreater New ta, The nmount hall be Nora Rossis fo- Instruollon to bidders, not be In excess of per and shall chrcV money should not be i ihc envelope contalnhiff the b-d or 1 inclosed in i either Inclosed In eetlmste, i lo Ihe head of ths neparato in board or sul.mtttsl upon iho presentation of tho bid as lo Ins mmnl'ty and If tlia supplies nr the nn'ure and extent 7 ivnrk rf'ererea niust bo made to the i.ho is selieduiea. plans, on flm sal" nce uf tho prenldent. board or froin or niirdd ur'V" "To In ill-rears tr, Vew Verlt upon delit nr enntraot.

'I, i s'neiy or otherwise Spon an' Obltpaiinn to the ediy rlie conlracis must be b.d for separately. The rlahl I- res.irved In each cukii to rej.et all bids or estlman-a If Is deemed to be fer the Interest of Ihe el: so to Pldders will write mil lb amount of their il. Is or esMmales In addition to Inserting the sumo In Itklders are requested to make their bids estlnmles upon tho blank forms prepared and bv iho city, a coey of which, with tho proper 'envelope In which to Inclose tlvl hia tna-plhT wllh a copy of the contract, In cluding th In the form approved bv Ihe I'n co.insel. can be ob.atne.l bv eni.lleni'eti a Ihe office of the de-rrrrreent fe vi-iei. ihe ffrk Is to be dona.

i'in fiff construction wont wl! bs llu-rffi MARR1AGLS. im iirville -in 1 a Va.c in is. i k. Kl.l. Hr.1 II .1 V-r tnti- s.

I Til. t. of I i t.r U. Hi. lMt I took DEATHS.

lVlil. vrt-. IvWhi l.j:r. rra." -t rM.aii.. Men -an.

i AHr.a A Nautntuii. in lrster. 1 1 is. i-aund ra. I S.

hr. i llruwn, John b. M.ry U. era t'llbrri. Manha a miicn.

nn gains, Mat 1 Alfred tiiith. liernari- St rent. Mrs C. I tat irs A 1 i r. I rj Ann-e Mr Von d.r l.ul..

A alaer. St. Kateiy, V.rt.ma I. e. Jonph'na laarj.

Mary ti.ro. Snplii ANOEVIMT Hr ef lllr.et on Var.h in, 1E WHY 1 AN-KVIXK. and frletula are reapectfully to aitrud at Ilia li trail, ne. Slita v. at m.

'(ri-in Ma--f TO. IVS. CUM TlANi KV AKil. h'lm trotner of loj'a lai.tte it tl i 1. on A.Til Z.

at III I'ui'eral p-ivai on Arr.l 1. a. 1 im- ia'n alo i.t ST! K- nlr. at 'a r' den-e l. I.TKIi BtlKWSIKIt.

hn.i'snl ct (e. ilia e. in li'i rear, runeral rrieea at tne hurvh uf the Ne Jeiu- alem. Monroe pla.e and I lard at. lufi-iay, I.

at It la requtaieJ tJat no flovrra be nl. MarcM i JP'J. II PmiVVN. heloied aon of Charles au.l Broun inre Murray). Uelatlvra and friend are respe.ifully Invited attend hia funeral on We.tue-.iny.

April at a. from hl Into roalrtence. I'i at; thenc to Jann-a rro-Cath-oral, where a tolouni requiem mill lll be offered for the rnoe of bis aoul. lu-teriucnt Holy Crosa. Si).

1JIJ. Mra MAKV G. IIAV1S. funeral aervicea held Tuesday at 8 o'clock, at late re-Wcnce. :37 Albany v.

lull r-luent in Everjreeua Ceuielery. Wedneaday at 10 a m. GAYNOR On March GRACE, belovtd rtausliter of Aldernirn John S. Ga.vnor. Kuucral from the family residence.

ICS Keap ai, on Wednesday, April at 2 p.m. GILBERT At Bayville. on Salur-day. March 29, lOia, AUTHA GILHEIfl. in lier 84tb year.

Funeral seivlcea will lie held at Greenwood Cemetery Chapel on Wednesday, April 2, nt 1 p.m. Mnrrh S. 1513 AW. of the lata John (ilinucn and mother of Coroner Eduanl Clinnrn. David Ullu- un and Dr.

William Glinnen of Naaaaii i.v, at her reaidiuie. til llrrbtrt at. Brooklyn. Funeral on Tuesday iiiurnln i from St. Cecilia's Church.

Nortii Henry and Herbert sts, Brooklyn, where a enlemn luga nia.s will be celebrated at I 0 clock. HI (if HNS On March 29. V.i? 1CLIZ-EE1I1 beloved wlf.i of William J. 111k-K'lis. Funeral Tuesday, April I.

fr.oin her iate residence, llti Hart at. tit a.m.: thence St. Ambrose It. C. Church, 'iompkins and DcKiilli avs.

whore a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. JACKSON tin March SO. 1UI3, MAY lt.K JACKSON, beloved wife of Course E. JucL-ou.

Int. ruiclit Holy Cross Cemetery. March loin. JOHNSTON, ukci! Funeral from bis late residence, til- Sixiy-tourih si. Tuesday.

aL p.m. Interment. Holy Cross Cemetery. Arrangements by William I ti ker. KATKLY Pu.l.l.

uly. on March SI. 1913, TIRG1NIA I ATl.t.Y, ge 1 year, mourns. iiaiiKiiier o. a.

houard i iiDft B. Kately. I titctiiiciit iu Boston. I I lease oimt flowers. T.AVKKY On March IIIIJ.

MARY, telovcd daughter of Hush and Catlienn. l.nveiy, at the residence of Avenue and Seventh st. private. parentr, Funeral LCTZ On Sal unlay. March il.

nt Iior residence, J. StilS Avenue 1), Flatliuiih, I SCOTT, beloved wife of i partes in nor uist year. s. ires Monday, March at p.m. prleate.

Frlcuda take Noslr.ui.l av car to Avenue 1. MEHK0.N--On March 3H, at iir T.omo. 7S-1 WaHhinirton av. CATH F. It IN 1-1 Funeral will be held Wednesday nt 9 it.m.; tlieneo to Teresa's Church.

Intermeut Calvary Cemetery. NAUOHTON On March 29. 1313, OWKX N'AUGHTON. ngod 41. Funeral from his late residence, 174 Broadway, Tuesday at 2 p.m.

Interment, Calvary. Arrangements by William Noeker. SAUNDICnS On Monday, March 31. at her home. EVALd.S'A T.

SAfNlJEKS. Funeral from her late rcbidenco, 477 ITalsey st, at 9:30 Wednesday morning; titonee to Church of Our Lady of flood Counsel, Putnam and Ralph avs, where solemn requiem macs will bo said at 111 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Friends and relative-, invited, SCH Itl-YKR On Sunday, March 30, 1913, SCHRKYI-R, 16 years old, of 275 Degraw St. Funeral services Tues-ciey, at 2 o'clock, at Trinity Lutheran church, 24'J Degra-v st.

SMITH Suddenly, at. Prnoklvn. on March 30, 1913, BEKNAKB SMITH, at his residence, 211 Grand av. Solemn rn-quiem mass will be celebrated at St. Pat-nek's Church, Kent, and Willoughby ava, on Thursday, April 3.

at a.m. STEVENS On Monday, March 31, 1913, at ner residence. 263 Union st, Mrs. CORNELIA E. STEVENS.

Funeral services at Christ Church. Clinton corner Harrison st, Wednesday. April 2, at 11 a.m. Kindly omit flowers. STEWART On Sunday, March 30, 1913.

CHARLES ALEXANDER, dearly beloved husband of Mary Stewart. Funeral services Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.. at his late residence, 841 Lincoln place. Interment private. (Boaton and Philadelphia papers please copy.) STOREY Suddenly, on 30, 1913.

EiAMt'EL H. STOREY. In his 69th year. Funeral services at Ins lite residence, 124 Flatbush av, Tuesday evening, April 1. at 8 ociock.

or KKIgowood lodge No. 710, F. and A. and Brotherhood, of Locomotive Engineers. Division No.

419, Brooklyn, invited to attend. Interment in Greenwood ou Wednesday, at 10 a.m. TRAVIS Op March long and painful illness. Teloved wife of Alfred B. ii'13.

arter a A XX IE MAY. i -i. i iw -f ni-n LOO friends arc respectfully Invited to attend tie funeral services at 2 p.m. on Tues-oay, April 1. at her lute residence, S0J tl.

John's place. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. VON DER LUHE--On March 29, jpi3( t-jirt. ueioveu nc ui i neoaore von I der Lube. Funeral services Mondavi e-vening, March 31, 3 o'clock, at her late i L.

I. Intermeut private. WALKER Veteran Association of Twenty-third Regiment, X. G. S.

Announcement is made of the druth of I ALSEY 3. WALKER, who died In -New Mexico on March 25, 1913. Funeral serv-icts private. CHAS. E.

WATERS, President. FraDk F.trrand, Secretary. I WALLACE On Saturday. March 29, 1813, at her r-sldonee, SGI St. Mark's av, Brooklyn, JOSEPHINE, wife of Jaruei M.

Wsllace. Fiiuci'iil private. 1 i I Mm in a I I I I I the property that otherwise would bo work in this State to a higher tlegreo or condemned. etliclcncy, and approving, the the old established house of New- tiations of his Special Public Health Hsu's, the Clarendon Hotel, which Is a Commission. urges tha Senator and very desirable adjunct to this section, Araemlilyman from Its district to support and our esteemed contemporary, the the bills which would i Thomaa I.

Peters, Henry Rasquln, Edwin Snedeker, James Cropsey, Joseph K. Owens, Ralph 1'. Hemstreet. Meier Stelnbrink, Gsorge S. Dowling.

Special Meeting of Brooklyn Law Library Trustees Called. Mr. Brewster was also a member of Board of Trustees ot the Brooklyn Law Library and a special meeting of the board bus been called for this afternoon bv Colonel James D. Bell, the chairman, aiid It Is believed that it will be decided to 6ttend the funeral servics in a body. Mr.

Brewster was uiado a member ot the board on February 12, lS'JG, aud lie Baa serveil as llie secret-niy oiueti 6, 1910. It Is probable that all the members of the governing boards of the Hamilton Club, of which Mr. Brewster had been a member for twenty years, will attend the funeral services In a body. Mr. Brewster held the office of vice president, onrt would havo succeeded to tho presi dency in tho natural course of events had he lived.

The funeral services will also be largely attended by the alumni of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory School, of which Mr. Brewster was a graduate and an ex-prcsldent of the Alumni Association. Well-Known Men Pay Tribute to Memory of Mr. Brewster. Judges and members of the bar generally expressed themselves as shocked and inexpressibly grieved over the sudden death of Mr.

Brewster, who was regarded as one of the most lovable members of the legal profession. Brewster was one of tho most useiul member, of the community, and toitld ill be spared," said Justice Carr ot the Appellate Division today. "He was a thorough gentleman, aud there ate very few such." At present the Apppel-lato Division Is not In seS3lon, and Chief Justice Jenks is away at Atlantic City, where his daughter is recuperating from a recent operation for uppcndlcllls." "The death ot Mr. Brewster has br-1tcn me all up," said Secretary Henry S. Rasquln ot tho Brooklyn Bar Association.

"He was one of the most charming men I ever knew, and certainly the most lovable." "I had been associated with Mr. Brewster for thirteen years," said his former partner, John Hill Morgan, of the firm of McKeen, Brewster Morgan, today, "and I knew him very intimately. I can say that he was the kindest man r.llvc. Half of his time he gave to charitable and public affairs, and his hand was always in bis pocket, helping other people." Miss Madelalne Dougherty, a stepdaughter of Mr. Brewster, Is one of tho members of tho family that survive him at the 139 Joralemon street.

Miss Cecilia Brewster has been away, attending Miss Moxlcy's School, at Rome, for about a year. The son, Waiter Itlco Brewster, who is years old, is a sitident at the Poly Prep. The following rave been selected as pall bearers at the funeral: A. Victor Barnes, Albert S. Cook.

Henry T. Deehert, Judge Norman S. Dike. Samuel H. Fisher, Amos P.

Hav.ley, David H. Willlim A. Lockwood, Judge Robert L. Lu -e John Hill Morgan, Charles H. Sherrill, Samuel F.

Streit, John E. Tweedy, Arthur Kins Wood. ARREST PATERSON STRIKERS. Police Handling the Situation With an Iron Hand. Patersoti, X.

March 31 Fifty striking silk mill operatives were arrested here today by the police, who are han dling the strike situation with an iron nana, ah were cuargca tun loitering hand. AH were charged partlal n. aywod. induce, Workers of the world leader, arrested. of eauslnir mi.

lawful assemblage, probably will be ar raigned ILis afternoon. DR. TUPPER'S FAREWELL. Tho Rev. Dr.

Henry Allen Tupper preached his last sermon at the Calvary lii'piii-t Church, rourth avenue and Fourteenth street, yesterday. Dr. Tuppcr's r. iilgiiatloii was ruad the Sunday previous. Ir.

Tuoper said that he was In such demand for lectures and addresses rll over the country that he considered II impracticable lo contiuuc his pas-l irate. SERVIANS DEMOBILIZE. Belgrade. Servla. March 31 The of tiie Servian Army began tod r.

The mini- loss reservisis are bo-1 1 ecv-i hi. i t'le n.i i i vl'l I I The women, a mother and uaugnter, a n.l hjl, second-hand book dealer to mcr library tlK-y poss-ssed. Th(, did not attract the man and he was leaving vneii no saw- earn- board bound vuluiiio under the edge uf tiie "What Is this?" he said, etooping. "That's nothing," said the daughter. "It's by Mr.

I'oe. used to call on and Alvlnu Wolfe, two lanics who lived In Baltimore, and gave It ihem. it fell very flat when it was tiiihlirthed." could have nan virtually ior nothing. Inst, ad ho gave the woman A first edition copy of the work recently brought at auction. DETECTIVE IN TROUBLE.

Widow Charges Bi-nffett With Retain ing $300 of Her Money. W. J. ISi aiVett, who condit-. ti a private agency In the Arbti-kle building, was held this morning in default of ii.im ball, by Magistrate Vuorhecs, tit-ting In Hie Adams street court, for a herring on Wednesday next on a charge of larceny.

The complainant is Julia l-ogarty, a widow, of 233 East EighTh street, who rays that Braffett Induced her, in' July, 1912, to give linn oil of the money she had In a savings bank, amounting to fl70, on tiie pi-a tiinr he could take cure of It for her. she was threatened witii litigation. There was a judgment uf $70 Hitainst her. and she yitys that she drew her mom fi nal the hank, gave It to Braffett aiid nutructed hliu to pay ttic Judgment. The judgment was paid, and there were oilier costs, amounting In nil to about 170, and since then, she claims.

Braffett has retained her jno. He gave her a promisory note for the amount. Braffett pleaded not guilty this morn-lug, utter he had been arraigned by Detective Dly, who arrested him. He said that the woman gave him the money without suggestion from him. and Hint sho was protected from loss by bis note.

EARTH SHOCK RECORDED. Washington, March 31 An ta'thquake of unusual intensity was registered lust night on the seismograph at Georgetown University. The principal tremor occurred at 11:23, although the quakes lasted from 11:01 to 12:30 this morning The disturbance apparently whs between fi.noo ami 7,000 miles removed from iugion. DEATHS. WEXGROW On Sunday, March 30, 1913.

SOPHIE WOLF, belovtd wife of Philip S. Wengrow and devot sit'r of Siiiiou, Clara and Hannah Wolf, r'unero. from her lato residence, 7T.A st. on lUCEuay, j. u.

i- Tuesday, April at p.m. Itilattvts aon a i i i vitcd to attend. IN MEMORIAL. BADGER In loving memory of WAL-TliR EDGAR, beloved son of Daniel and llailacr who died March 21. 1902 SS'lf'FEN In lovlne memory of our h'1- loved inoth-r.

VIRGINIA W. SNIFFEX, wiio died March 31, 1910. VICTORY solemn requiem aimi-i versary mass will be celebrated at Si Malnehy's Church. Van Sleltk uud At-: limtlc avs, on Tuesday. April 1, at 9 a in for the repose of the soul of CH RIEd VICTORY, who died March 29, 1912.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT. DAVIS The children of the la RY DAVIS desire to rxpr. sy their for your kin i Standard Union, with whom we have been company for so many years, also p-A-lrln- Tlii 1-1a would (........,, A It.b. very much to part company." ROMANCE SHATTERED IN DAY. Miss Emily Sorenson Jilts E.

Laus- mohr to Wed Another. With his bride-to-be married to another man and most ot his spare cash spent for various articles to furnish his contemplated little home, Edward Laus-mohr, 23 years old, of 300 Sterling street, 1b today a sadder but wiser man. On Thursday evening last, Lausmohr called on Miss Emily Sorensen, 18 years old, to whom he was engaged, at her home at 311 East Thirty-seventh street. He talked over with her the coming wedding next month. There was no bint of a quarrel.

The course of true love was apparently running smoothly. But Friday night, only twenty-four hours later, all was changed. Laus-tnohr's joy gave place to woe. When he called again to see Emily that night he learned that sho had gone. Mrs.

John Sorenson, in tears, then gently broko the news to him that her daughter Emily had Just been married to Shepliard Payne, 21 years old, of 278 Chauncey street. Payne is assistant secretary of tho Payne Manufacturing Company of Newark, X. J. The ceremony wa3 performed by the Rev. H.

Nyron, pastor of tho Salem Danish The young coup.e left last nlght for a trlp SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. i i t.va-iwB e- mo l'" Ino aeveriu siatea Ulr- mcnt House, Flushing. Among tho in- ail rspeuti tin. E'coifnolll" 7 BjrUgh Pre8'deUt W.V E. Connolly of Queens.

of any proposal. It ne accom- CBrtin.l check upon one nf tin Panted lloim banks of The of uy VICTIM OF LEAKY GAS JET. ZaZ.jZ MoToae arUU' I MK SSl Montrose avenue, was accidentally over-' of e' coral value wiih the securliv rJ-eome today bv gas from a lrwkv Jet in I tho advertisements, to the Wear Edgewood his room. He was removed to St. Cather- inc nospttai.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 FOR 25 cts. TOU'IX AOMIHB Olll HUGE. wood c'oixar. it's tiie correct height and style: for now.

EARL WILSON. VAKLItS IIP TllDt'S UK ST l-UOlHXT. ewnwwMr.il.