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

20 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1912; SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MARRIAGES and OEATHS HOGLE HUH STRUGGLES FMM OFFICE ROBBED KENT LIME! MR.

STEERS REPUDIATES ASSESSOR OF PROPERTY ACTED AS REALTY BaQKER WOMAN TELLS TRUTH ADOPTION. PITY DIM ABOUT RESIN01 A GIRL eleven years old, large for her ge. Of good family. Full surrender; references. Address K.

C. T. 1161 Fulton st. Used It For Year and Flotos Sons' Williamsburg Plant Long Warfare Back of Application for Injunction to Be Argued Friday. Borough President Denies Pub.

lished "Interview" In Critic-ism of Committee. Knows. Relieved Red Face Board of Estimate to Pass Ap-plication for Manhattan Bridge Transit Service. Thomas A. Moorehead, Deputy Tax Commissioner, May Sue Realty Associates for Fee.

ttt Seems to Lure Burglars to It. MARRIED. DU FORT FANNING On March 16, 1912, In the chapol of the First Independent Christ Church (Unitarian), Baltimore, by the Rev. Alfred R. Hussey, LEON C.

DU FORT of Baltimore, Bo rreaf t. Reslnol that th thinir nth.M WORK ON MANY JOBS HELD UP. LOOT THIS TIME WAS SMALL INDORSES COMMITTEEMEN, PURDY SANCTIONS THE DEAL THE TERMS ARE AGREED UPON and Mrs. E. J.

FANNING of Brooklyn, believe the wonderful things it does. Al Instance read this letter! I have known and used Reslnol fo years. My mother thinks there Is nothing on earth to compare with it. Some years ago she had some trouble with her face. It would get Intensely red and sting and Itch; she could not rest dav or night, hhe tried many remedies, but cot no relief until she tried Reninni sine.

h. But in All the Bobbers Have Secured Declares He Never Said Anything Got Buyer for Fulton Street Property Brooklyn and North River Railroad, DIED. A. P. Hogle Says Steainfltters Organization Threatened to Drive Him Out of Country.

Adverse to Brooklyn Development or Its Advocates. Fully $500 From the Factory. at Assessed Valuation of $800,000, Is Claim. However, Is Not Barred From Span. she has never been without It, and has a nice, fine, smooth complexion.

I wish you could really know the good It has done for her. Mrs. Ida Holtsworth. A curious case has Just arisen In the New Brighton, Pa." Not only is Reslnol Olntm.n hihW FJarrold. Ernest Kohlmann, Catherine Lnngston, Isabella McKle, Edward J.

Menzel, Minnie Mulcahy, Mary E. Neway, Lewis C. Pitt. Alice Searing, Charles A. Siemon, Margaret J.

Smith, Peter H. Stokes, Wlliara T. The Manhattan Bridge Three Cent Fare Line will receive Its franchise to operate over that structure at the meeting Brennan, Mary A. Brown, James Crooks, Mary K. Dee, William tmity, Mary A.

Edwards, Hamilton Fitzgerald, T. J. Fitzgerald, Maria. Vaffnay, i-iuga Golden, John Coufh, RDbcrt J. Kart, Isaac Kolbrook, Isabel N.

local Tax Commissioner's office which promises to lead to some Interesting le A struggle for existence will lie back of the application which A. P. Hogle, treasurer and chief stockholder of the A. P. Hogle Company, will make on Friday next before Justice Blackmar to ob feclive In removing skin affections, but It has no equal in relieving oim.

For the sixth time within the past year burglars have broken Into the factory and offices of the firm of George Floto's Sons at 79 and SI Ainsiie street. This time they succeeded in getting away with property valued at about $50. Borough President Steers dented emphatically today that he made the statements attributed to him in a published "interview" criticizing the work of the Brooklyn City Plan Committee. Mr. Steers repudiated in detail every one of the criticisms which he Is sup gal proceedings.

It Involves the right of deputy tax commissioner to act as a and burns or any form of eruptive skin disease, as tetter, ringworm, barber's Itch, pimples, rash, phaps, ohllblalns. chafing, itching, blaokheads, bolls, etc. Kosinol Ointment cornea In two Iikam. a broker In the sale of houses which he has tain a permanent injunction against vari OU8 trades union organizations fronr in Some time between Saturday afternoon appraised for taxation purposes. 50c.

and $1.00. Sold by all druggists. Toil One of the big business houses In Ful posed to have made. The printed criticisms; Mr. Steers said, emanated In the mind of his interviewer, and the latter terferlng with his business.

Mr. Hogle and morning the burglars forced declares that the unions have threatened an entrance, and, after ransacking the to drive him out of tho steam-fltting offices, took whatever they could lay their can make a free trial by writing for sam pie to Dept. 9, Reslnol Chemical Baltimore, Md. 1 BRENNAN On Tuesday, March 19, 1M2. MARY A.

FARLEY, wife of the late hands upon and made their getaway. The business In Kings County. He has al John F. Brennan, at her residence, 637 Fortieth st. Funeral Friday morning at of the Board of Estimate tomorrow, if favorable action Is taken on the report of the transit committee, composed ot Mayor Gaynor, Controller Prendergast and Vice Chairman Kline of the Board of Aldermen.

There is not the slightest doubt but that the report will receive the unanimous vote of the board. The committee, the suggestion of the Mayor, eliminated that part of the report which recommended a denial of the franchise application of the Brooklyn and North River Railroad Company. In submitting its report and fixing the final terms of the franchise contract the during the discussion apparently endeavored to have Mr. Steers stand as sponsor for them. 9:80 o'clock, thence to St.

Michael's A good index of the character of stock at your Haberdashers is the 1 Mr. Steers declared that ha never Church. Fourth ay and Forty-second Bt, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. said the vork of the plan committee was visionary.

ton street near Flatbush avenue, was assessed at $870,000 this year on the appraisal of Deputy Tax Commissioner Thomas A. Moorehead. According to information given at the office ot Commissioner Purdy today the Realty Associates, as agenta for the owners of the property, objected to the assessment, and asked to have it reduced to 650,000, saying the owner would sell for $800,000. "The sum of $870,000 Is not too high," replied Moorehead. "I can find plenty of buyers for it at $800,000." Moorehead, it is stated, was told to go ahead and find a purchaser, although It does not appear that the Realty Associates was taking him seriously.

Moorehead now informs Commissioner Purdy that he has located purchaser at the What I did say during my Commu police of the Bedford avenue station are working on the case and are Inclined to think that this, with a number of other petty robberies that have happened within the last year in the North Williamsburg section, can be attributed to members of a local gang of oorner loafers ranging in age from 14 to 21 years, who infest the section and who are known as tho Black Rat gang. The firm of Floto's Sons Is well known throughout the Williamsburg section, where It has been In business for many nity Day speech," cpjitlnued, "was ready obtained a temporary Injunction against thorn, which was Issued by Judge Crane In the Supreme Court on February 19. and the application to have this made permanent has twice been adjourned on the request of the unions, from February 29 and March 15 to March 22. On Friday the application will come up again, and It is probable that Robert Stewart, Mr. Hogle's lawyer, will resist any further efforts to delay the case.

Mr. Hogle's efforts to conciliate the unions have met with a curt refusal, he BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 22. B. P.

O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late that I hoped that the committee would committee makes provision that the company must agree to sell two tickets for not beome' too visionary in preparing its plans for the beautifying of Brook 5 cents. The original proposition was to have a flat fare of 3 cents In either direction. The company Is also required to lyn. In speaking of the plans of the committee I never said or authorized the statement that the people of Brooklyn 'will awake to find that they have begin Immediate operation on part or Brother WILLIAM VINCENT DEE, Wednesday evening, March 20, 8 o'clock, at his late residence.

'-J0 Bridge st. ALBERT T. BROPHY, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary.

BROWN On Tuesday, March 19, 1912, JAMES BROWN, husband of Elizabeth Brown. Funeral service at his late residence, 178 Essex st, on Friday, March 22, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, 'CROOKS On Monday morning, March the route, which means the Manhattan Bridge, until It has completed arrange declares, and he was assured that strikes would be called on every building on which his firm had a contract. Through jours as manufacturers of coffee essence, chicory and poultry feed. The factory Is a three-storied building with entrances at 79 and 81 Alnslie street and ments to operate over the entire route.

The alleged interview also a statement that Mr. Steers contained said that the efforts of the unions, he alleges, the The entire route as outlined in tne 1113 and 165 Union avenue. Alone the snd original assessment, and it is the understanding of the Commissioner that 'Moorehead will file a claim for commission on the sale as agent. This would, net him at least $8,000 on the deal. If Moorehead attempts to foroe the collection of a commission there Is likely to be an explosion.

There was no actual sale, but 'Moorehead has made It appear that he had a purchaser ready to buy. Union aveuue side Is a schoolhouse with firm has already lost $14,800 worth of busluess. the members of the plan were nut practical men. "I never made that remark, contraot franchise Is from the Long Island Railroad depot at Flatbush avenue, over oertaln streets to the Brooklyn terminal of the bridee. and from the Man committee said the a large yard and tbrouKh this the bur "I have no fight with the unions," said RED-MAN Mr.

Iloglo, "I simply am contending for glars are supposed to have made their entry Into the building. A window In the factory adjoiulng the schoolyard had been jimmied open and the way to the offices was then clear. Tire door to the offices was locked, but it was forced Real estate brokers who have heard of Borough President. "Then you regard Mr. Pratt, Mr.

White Mr. Bassett as practical men?" "Not otjly practical men," was the reply, "but three of the best citizens In our borough." Collar. EARL WILSON. -2 for 25c. the incident are Indignant that a deputy tax commissioner should be permitted to act as a broker In conjunction with his official duties, and they are prepared to open.

Graywood- When Theodore Floto, the senior part hattan side to the foot of Desbrosses street, at the North River. It is also stipulated that the plant and property of the company, in case it cannot Becure an extension after the present franchise contract expires, shall revert to the city on the payment of a fair purchase price. After the formal vote of the board tomorrow the only other condition required before the franchise becomes operative is the approval of the contract by the Corporation Counsel, as to form, and the signature of the Mayor. 18, 1912, MARY wife of Joseph Croons. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services at her late residence, 322 Putnam av, Wedues-day, at 8 p.m.

I DEE Suddenly, on Monday, March IS, 1912, WILLIAM VINCENT DEB, D. Funeral from his late residence, 290 llridge st, on Friday, March 22, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to JSt. James Pro-Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. B. P.

O. Elks Lodge No. 22, and Kings County Medical Society are requested to ner, arrived at the factory early Monday the Tight to carry on a fair and independent business, which ought to be Insured to every mat under the Constitution of this country. The unions attacked me without cause and without provocation on my part. "I do not employ non-union men.

My business Is a co-operative one. The A. P. Hoglo Company Is Incorporated under the laws of New York State. There are tour others in the business besides myself and thev are all stockholders.

I Brands Statement About Committee morning he found his offices In a topsy ttirvy condition, with drawers and their LOST AND FOUND. contents, boxes and books scattered ail Appointments as Ridiculous. The supposed Interview with Mr. Steers over in disorder. Both desks of the part ners were wide open.

Luckily very lit make a fight against the practice. Commissioner Purdy made his position clear on this point today. He does not object to deputy commissioners acting as agents for sale of property yin occasional instances. He would not permit this to go to the extent of Interfering with the official business of the deputies. Neither would he permit them to open real estate offices.

But he does not object to an occasional sale, for he thinks It brightens up the Judgment of the dep LOST, a small brown LiOU, near Carroll Reward If returned to IS1 Carroll st. LOST Boston brlndle face, whit bnny; liberal reward. EDELMAN, 170T East Hlh st. also included the Inference that the Borough President was piqued because he did not appoint the present committee which tle money had been kept in them, and, with the exception of stamps and small change, nothing of value had been taken. attend.

(Louisville, and Hlcntieia N. papers copy.) But the thieves had vented their wrath by breaking a number of valuable pieces LOST-Brlndle BULL, answers to name Kenee; reward; no questions asked. 4(14 Stuyvesam av. 19.3 DUFFY On Monday, March 18, 1912, MARY widow of the late William FOfXD, on Montasrue st. uties and makes them keen and alert.

of office furniture. An attempt had evidently been made to open the safe, but, with the exception of a few scratches, a PURSE. con-Send description Duffy. Funeral from her late residence, tainlng small sum of money. Box 73.

myself was a member In good standing of the steamfltters unions which are now attacking me. I was automatically dropped from membership according to the bylaws of the' union after I started In business for myself. You cannot be master and man at the same time, and the bylaws provide that a member Is au R99 Vanderbilt av, on Thursday, March probably caused by drlllB, It was not Commissioner Purdy says he Is familiar with the facts in the present case. He does not think that Mr. Moorehead 21, at 2 p.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. I The fact that the transit committee decided to consider the franchise application of the Brooklyn and North River Railroad as a separate proposition means that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad, the Third Avenue Railroad, in Manhattan, and other subsidiary companies in that borough still have a chance of securing a franchise to operate their cars over the Manhattan Bridge. Since the transit committee has decided to grant the Manhattan Bridge Three-Cent Fare Line Company a franchise, it remains to be seen if the Brooklyn and North River Company will press Its application. This company was organized to shut out the Independent company, which the Board of Estimate unexpectedly favored. has done anything about which Just com LOST-Pcarl nriOOCH, March 18, 2 p.m., imies av belween Sumner av and Reward.

EOii Madlaon st, Brooklyn. LOST, March IS. diamond and emerald PIN. shape of circle, stones alternating; $40 re-ward, JOHN' SIMPSON, 164 Bowery st. I damaged.

Outside on a weighing machine employes found a note written In pencil In a scrawled handwriting, demanding the payment of $10(1, with the threat that plaint can be made. The real estate brokers think differ EDWARDS On Wednesday, March 20, 1912, at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. H. K.

Twitchell. 153 South Oxford ently. tomatically dropped one year after the date that he goes In business for himself and hangs out his shingle." Trouble Dates Back to Year Ago. The A. P.

Hogle Compny Is located at 1522 Flatbush avenue. The concern In is actively engaged in the planning move-movement. "Such a statement la ridiculous," was the comment of the Borough President, "and furthermore I never made it. It would be impossible for me to make it because in the first place I appointed the original committee from which the present committee emanated. "There is another statement in the Interview which I never made.

That Is the I am supposed to have made that Major Tumbridge told me that the committee was 'getting too 1 could not have made that remark for the very good reason that Major Tum-hridge never made such a statement to me." Borough President Steers also denied that ha made the statement that he did not "care to criticize the plans until they are made public in their final form." "That statement Is also untrue because I haven't the slightest Idea of the plans which the committee has in mind," he said. Mr. Steers Indicated that he was entirely in sympathy with the work of the City Plan Committee and rather than AMONG THE POLITICIANS LOST, Fur black NECKPIECE, on Sunday. Broadway, between Myrtle and Stuyvesant av. Miss MAY BARXHSTT, 74 Milton st, Maspeth, I.

LOST, last Sunday, COLLIE (shepherd dog), nround KHap st and Redford av. Name While with yellow markings. Reward. Inquire Butcher Store, 75 Grand et. LOST While driving from Ocean Parkway! Coney Island, through Neptune avenue tt Manhattan Beach, a mink MUFF.

Reward 11 returned to 1195 Ocean av. The followers of William J. Heffernan, they would blow the place up if it wasn't paid. The detectives who are working on the case feel that In the note they have a good piece of evidence to be used in locating the thieves. The Flotos have been much worried by the note and expect to get out a permit to carry weapons and protect their own property.

The Union avenue Bide of the factory looks like a fortress under siege. The gang has stolen about $500 worth of the Flotos' property. DEATH OF REV. WM. T.

STOKES. stalls steamflttlng appliances. It was incorporated two years ago, and has been doing business for the same period ot time. About a year ago the Hogle concern first began having trouble with the the present Democratlo leader of the Seventh Assembly District, will hold a mass meeting at Hill Top Hall, Ninth avenue and Nineteenth street, Thursday night, at which Leader Heffernan will make an attack upon Thomas J. Geoghegan and William Kinsella, who are heading the The Founder of Many Congregational st, HAMILTON EDWARDS, In the 90th year of bis age, of Lisle, N.

Y. Funeral private. Interment at Lisle. N. Y.

FITZGERALD At Denver, on March 15, 1912, THOMAS J. FITZGERALD of 66 Lincoln place, beloved husband of Margaret T. Walsh and son of the late Margaret Clinton. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery, Flatbush, preceded by solemn requiem mass Friday, March 22, st 9:30 a.m.. at St.

Augustine's Church, Sterling place and Sixth av. (Quebec papers please copy.) FITZGERALD On March 20, 1912, at her residence, 8S29 Bay Forty-second st, Bensonhurst, MARIA, daughter of the late Dr. Thomas O'Brien. Funeral from St. Mary's R.

C. Church, Bensonhurst, at 10 o'clock Friday. Interment In Calvary Cemete-. Suddenly, at his residence, 98 Gltf.i; Jersey City, on Wednesday, Churches Expires at Port Jefferson. LOST.

Saturday, smnll gold WATCH, sllvoj CHAIN and medal FOB; marked A. A. -4 c.xA. valued only for memento. Ad dress G.

W. Box 7, Eagle office; small re ward, unions. Builders for whom the firm held contracts to Install steam apparatus received warning not to carry out the contracts, or a strike would be called on the CYPRESS HILLS IMPROVEMENT pro-MeCooey fight against him. Among The Rev. William T.

Stokes, who helped organize the Congregational Church So-oiety of New York and Vicinity, and was the others who will address the meeting will be James J. Molon, Bernard J. Beck PERSONAL. Job and on all other Jobs they were Taxpayers Hear That Jamaica Ave long the superintendent of the Congre er, John Howard, Joseph A. Kennedy and gational Home Missionary Society, died working on.

When the builders failed to heed the demand the union workmen on Daniel Farrell. MRS. IDAR MANION has left her bed and hoard since May IB, 1911, PATRICK ANION, am not responsible for any debts she should contract. 18-7 nue Is to Get Sidewalks. At a meeting of the Cypress Hills Taxpayers and Protective Union, held last at his home In Port Jefferson, L.

yesterday. His death resulted from Brlght'S Reports from those who had made a house to house canvass throughout the the buildings were called off, and they were forced to accede to the union. Mr. I Hoglo has a number of such contracts. criticism.

It deserved the support and encouragement of every citizen of the borough. TENTH BABY POISON VICTIM Another Infant Passes Away at Brooklyn Nursery. which were never broken on his part, he declares. sjy laiz. iiuuti UAtrrNrJi, oe Recently he obtained a contract with loved husband of Alice M.

Gatfney. No the Massief Construction Company to In district were received at a meeting in the Heffernan clubhouse, Prospect and Fifth avenues, last night and the resultB were considered exceedingly favorable for the anti-McCooey ticket. The report that three clvlo and social organizations of the district had sided in with the Heffernan men was received with cheers. The three organizations are the Board of Delegates of Building Trades of the Borough stall boilers and a steam plant in a build ing at Saratoga avenue and the Eastern Parkway. A few days after his concern disease and paralysis.

Mr. Stokes was born in London, England, In November, 1843, and was educated at Oxford, came to New York In 1865, and was a Congregational preacher. He shortly interested himself In the missionary work and establishment of new congregations In and about New York. One of the most Important of the many churches established by him was the Bushwlck Avenue Congregational Church, whose pastor, the Rev. Dr.

John Britton Clark, will officiate at the funeral serv-lcc at Mr. Stokes' home tomorrow. CONFECTIONER SHOT IN AIR. had begun work the Masseif Construction Company was notified that work on Its buildings would be stopped nnless It canceled this contract. It refused to do so first, but after a strike lasting three weeks it complied with the demand Hogle says he offered the business nlghf at Fulton' street and Norwood avenue, Mr.

Adler, the president, reported that the Cypress Hills Cemetery corporation had promised to lay sidewalks In front of the property above CreBcent street on Jamaica avenue. The Highland Park proposition was again taken up and the president reported that he had paid a visit to Commissioner Kennedy and had Inspected the tentative plans for the improvement of the lower portion of the park. Active steps in carrying out the plan will be under way In the near future and will include grading, fencing, planting trees and laying cement walks, and the erection of a shelter house. Steps will also be constructed to permit easier access to the elevated portion of the park. Edward F.

Linton made an interesting address on the project for the improvement of the park and spoke strongly against the movement which sprang up among some of the local athletic organizations to secure ball grounds and fields for other athletic sports In the park. agent of the Enterprise Association of MRS. E.R.THOMAS PERSISTENT Makes Final Effort to Divorce Her Husband Actress, Co-respondent. Mrs. E.

R. Thomas has made a flnel effort to obtain an absolute divorce from her husband, the former racing man, theatrical "angel," automobilist, banker and man-about-town. Judge Gavegan, In the Supreme Court yesterday, granted an application for the service of the summons and complaint in the suit by publication, the whereabouts of Thomas not being known. ills. Thomas was before her marriage the beautiful Linda Lee of Louisville, and was one of the belles of the South.

She is now living at her apartments 111 the Carlton House, 22 East Forty-second street. Theodora Gerard, an actress, whors Mrs. Thomas claims spent months with abroad. Is named as co-respond ent. "Teddy" Gerard, as she is known was an intimate friend of Evelyn Thaw.

The Thomnses were married on June 29, 3901. They have no children. Steamfltters to enroll his associates with the union, but he was told that neither Josephine Harktns, aged 10 months, is the tenth victim of the wholesale poisoning of babies which occurred not long ago in the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants' Hospital, at 404 Herkimer street. She died yesterday afternoon, after an illness of over a month, and Coroner's Physician Dr. Wuest Is making an investigation today.

It was thought that perhaps some of the babies who had not received quite so much of the oxalic acid Into their stomachs as others might be saved, and Josephine was one of them. She finally succumbed, however. Two he nor they were wanted. Otherwise, a Wouid-Be Burglar Might tice of fv.neral hereafter. On March 19, 1912, JOHN GOLDEN, native of County Sllgo, Ireland, member of Lacordaire Council, K.

of O. of New York City, beloved husband of Mary Golden (nee Begley). Funeral 9 a.m., Friday, from his late residence, 89 Flushing av, Astoria, L. I. Interment Calvtry Cemetery.

GOUGH On Monday, March 18, 1912, ROBERT J. GOUGH, beloved husband of Annie E. Duryea, in his 54th year. Funeral service at his late residence, 987 Putnam av, at 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Interment at convenience of family. HART On Monday, March 18, 1912 In his S2d year, ISAAC HART, beloved father of Mrs. Julia Rosenstock, Mrs. Samuel Welsch, Mrs. Charles S.

Gerson and Bes-rle, Henry, Michael, Samuel and Mark Hart. Funeral from his late residence, E36 Ninth st, on Thursday, March 21, at 2 p.m. Relatives, friends and King Solomon F. S. of United Brethren Benefit Society, Twelfth Assembly Republican Club, Federation of Jewish Charity, and Lafayette Lodge No.

61, F. and A. are Invited to attend. (London, England, papers please copy.) Told He Would Be Driven Out of Now Be a Corpse. Despite the fact that he had been out of Brooklyn, the South Brooklyn Fishing Club and the South Brooklyn Business Men's League.

Daniel J. Carroll, the Democratlo leader of the Fourteenth, hurled a deft at James H. Tully during tha crusade meetings held throughout the district last night by the Carroll supporters. Tully is the man who is engineering the fight, ostensibly led by John McKeon, against the present executive member of the district and last night Carroll announced that he was trying by every means In his power to bring about a public debate between himself and Tully. He said he had even agreed to hold it in the Tully clubhouse the Seymour Club.

Carroll spoke at three mass meetings throughout the district last night; at the Hurricane Athletic Club, In North Ninth street; the Polish American Club, In North Sixth istreet, and at the Lincoln Kings County. of the reformatory barely three months a young man named William Eagan, alias Johnson, is under arrest for an attempt "I was told that they did not want me, and that the Intention of the union leaders was to drive me out of Kings County," declared Hogle; "I was further told that strikes would be declared against every building on which 1 held a others John Elliot and Everitt Gross. ed burglary last night. He was lucky to both about 3 months old, are the last of the lot of twelve to be poisoned, and escape with his life. The attempted burglary occurred in a confectionary contract.

both are now quite 111. Little hope Is The temporary Injunction now held by store owned by Ralph W. Kuhne, at 849 The majority of those present agreed held out for their final recovery. Marcy avenue, shortly after the latter air. nugio restrains tne enterprise Asso The acid was, of long ago removed from the babies' systems, but the ciation of Steamfltters, the Brooklyn Board of Business Agents, the Building had closed his place of business for the night.

with Mr. Linton In his views and the committee appointed for the Improvement of the park will confer for the purpose of embodying the views of the organization Mi'B. Kuhne had noticed three young In a letter to the Commissioner. inflammation due to its introduction is gradually getting the better of tha two iittle ones. It is thought that in the efforts of nature to heal, the babies be imueo iuuuuu ui ivew Kork and the Progress Steamfltters Association, all associated with the Steamfltters Union from conspiring to Interfere with A protest was registered by some of men acting suspiciously and her husband, during the evening, decided to keep a lookout.

A little later he raised the shade of his apartment over the store the members against a statement appear firm's business come exhausted and literally die through lack of ing In one of the local papers to the effect that a petition had been circulated opposing the erection of a flrehouse at and saw a figure climbing the fence. Get Hogle is an Independence League leader In South Brooklyn. Club, In North Third street. He told his listeners at each meeting that his lieutenants had been for some time attempting to arrange a debate between himself and Tolly and publicly hurled defiance at Tully, daring him to come forward and meet him publicly on the Issues of the district. The Democratic Club of Borough Park on Monday night passed resolutions indorsing the Thomas F.

Wogan ticket In the Ninth Assembly District and condemned the campaign being waged by The mothers of the two remaining in ting his revolver, Kuhne shot into the fants come regularly to see them, and It HART The members of the Women's Auxiliary of Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of ISAAC HART, beloved father of our former vico president and honorary directress, Mr3. Julia Rosenstock. Funeral from his late residence 636 Ninth st, on Thursday, March i 1912, at 2 p.m. BERTHA LEWIN, Secretary Etna and Logan Btreets, as urged by the air several time3, and the intruder made a quick getaway. organization, and presented to the proper is said at the hospital that they still hold a very kindly feeling toward the place.

APFEL FISCHMAN. authorities in the form of a petition bear The fugitive ran Into the arms of Winifred Ankers, the kitchenmald. who is ing several thousand signatures. None Special Officer Henry O'Connell, who is a Km II IDS AND EST1 MATES KOIl TitE CITY OF MOW lOllli. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BlDBBIt. The person or persons making a er mate for any service, work, material or supplies for The City of New or for any rf Its departments, bursitis or offlots ahail the same In a ttibnl envelope, Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which ihe bid or estimate made, with his or their name or names an lite date of tho preifetuutlon to the president or hoard. to the -head of the department St hl or Its oflice. on or before the date and boar named In the advertisement for th ame, at time and place the estimate received will be publicly opened by the President ot H-jurd or he'd of said department aad read. an-1 the award of the contract made accoriUaS to law as soon thereafter as practicable.

Hsrh hid or estimate shall contain the name and of residence of the person maJdns the sane, th" names of al persons Intenstea -ith him therein, and If no other person be as (Special to The Eagle.) Newark, N. March 20-Mlss Lena watchman tor people on Hancock street accused of having poisoned the children because of a grudge against the hospital people, was recently Indicted. of the members had heard of a counter-petition and the secretary was instructed to write requesting an explanation. A permanent good and welfare commit and Jefferson avenue. Detective Frederick Lynch took Eagan to the Gates ave FIschman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Fischmann of Newark, and Harold I Apfel of Brooklyn were married in Co HOLBROOK On March 19, 1012, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Bowne Duryea, 4G Remsen st, Brooklyn. tee was appointed for the purpose of in the 72d year of her age. lSABir.

i I aer? n'ht- Mies Rose Hra.RRfinif wifo nf I iMiei, siHiei oi mo urioegroom, was bringing about speedy reform and Improvements In Cypress Hills. The secretary was Instructed to write a nuiuruoa DUES MAY BE REDUCED. County Committee of Independence League Xs Considering Hatter. nue station and this morning, before Reynolds, Kegan acknowledged that he had only been out of Elmlra three months. He is 19 years old and lives at 1615 Atlantic avenue.

When he was nrrcsted he had a lockplck, a jimmy and a couple pair pliers in his Magistrate Reynolds held him In bail of $2,000 for examination next unuesmaiu, aua Benjamin Apfel of Brooklyn was the best man. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Apfel will reside at 1600 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn. letter of thanks to the Long Island Railroad for the erection of a convenient platform and station at Railroad avenue.

William A. Doyle against him. Speeches were made by Alderman John J. Meager, Richard H. Prager, M.

Alfred Vogel, Julius A. Horwltz, Robert J. Heflch, Louis J. Morse, Foster B. Vogel, John J.

Hal-lisey, S. Gerson, Francis J. Beyer. The antl-Hasenflug organization, which Is fighting Henry Hasenflug as Democratic leader of the Nineteenth Assembly District, has gained considerable ground during the past few days, by reason of the Board of Elections being compelled to accept the petitions of William F. Deegan's followers to contest the leadership ot Hasenflug at the coming The next meeting to be held In April interested, It shall distinctly state that taot.

a' -i that It Is made without any connsoltea nv other nerson maklnar an estlmAtsi fop wilt be of an educational character, and Lyman A. Best, principal of Public School No. 108, will address the members A resolution to reduce the membership dues In the County Committee of the Independence League will probably be Introduced by former Assemblyman Edmund O'Connor at the special meeting the same purpose, and Is In all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that n'e-ber of the Uoai'd of Aldermen, head of riermrtment chief or bureau, deputy thereof or and their wives and friends on the "Progress of Education and the Public School System of the Borough." of the committee at the headauarters. 7fi i ele'rk therein, or other officer of The City of EAGLE PARIS BUREAU CALLERS. Engle Bureau, 63 Rue Cambon.

Paris. March 20 L. L. Roush of Manhattan and Mrs. Goodwin and Miss Goodwin of Chicago registered at The Eagle Bureau today.

t. 4 nw York is. shall be or become Interested, Court street, tonight. Indirectly, as oontractlnr party. At a large and enthusiastic meeting part ner.

shareholder, surety or omerwiM, la ino iiioeuuis was cauea ny county LEGACY NOT FORFEITED James J. Martin to Get $5,000 Though He Contested Father's Will. DINNER FOR AUSTIN. Robert B. Austin, president of the held last night In the clubhouse of the John A.

Dlx Club, at 94 Cedar street, William F. Deegan, the leader ot the op oi ots commonweaitn av, Boston and daughter of the late Walter P. and Susan E. Flanders of Milwaukee. Funeral services will be held at Holbrook, Mass on Friday, March 22.

JARROLD On Tuesday, March 19 1912 ERNEST JARROLD (Mickey Finn). Funeral services at Wunder's, 514 'Hamburg av, corner Welrfleid st, Brooklyn, at 8 o'clock, Thursday evening, March 21. KOHLMANN At her residence 532 State st, on Monday, March IS CATHERINE KOHLMANN. Funeral services Thursday, March 21, J912. at 2 Interment In Evergreens.

LANGSTON On March 19, 1912 at her residence, 295 Gates av, ISABELLA widow of the late Captain Frederick Langston, In her 84th year. Interment at Greenwood. McKLE Suddenly, on March 19 9i' Offloer EDWARD J. McKlE, 153d Precinct, beloved husband ot Anna L. McKic Funeral from his late residence "vi Wyckoff st.

on Friday, March 22. at a.m. Solemn requiem at Our Lady of Mercy Church. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. I position, announced that the Supreme Queens County Trust Company at Jamaica, was married In Boston on Satur DIED.

Court had decided In their favor and that the Appellate Division backed up this Chairman T. Loughlin to consider special business, and If the O'Connor resolution goes through there will bo another special meeting on Saturday night to ratify and make permanent, as a part of the bylaws, the reduction in dues. Just what reduction will be made has not been fully determined upon. The dues are now $3 yearly and there are day. March 16, so several of his friends or in tne peri" vvuuwi.

the supplies, work or business to which- It rBtes. or in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid or estimate must be verified by the oath. In wrltlns. of the party or parties making; the estimate that the several mattan statei therein are In all respects true.

Each bid or estimate shall be accompanlei by the consent. In writing, of two householders or freeholders In The City of Hew York, or of a guaranty or surety company diilv authorlTtd by law to act as surety, and shall contain the matter set forth la tha blank rni mentioned below. No hl'l or osMma'o will be considered nnloss, as precedfnt lo the reception of decision. "So you Bee that the nght is tendered him a dinner at Mlnden's Hotel going to go to the limit," said Mr. Dee- yesterday nHernoon to celebrate the san.

"When I entered into this nrlmary The dinner was a complete sur TITT-On Monday, March IS, 1912 ALICE PITT, wife of the late Harry and sister ot the late P. H. McMahon! Funeral from her late residence, 1714 East Seventeenth st, Flatbush, on Thursday, March 21, at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross. (New Haven papers please copy.) contest I entered It as an anti-Hasenflug prise to Mr.

Austin. Among those at tne tame were: Mr. many In the organization who are In I favor of reducing them by two-thirds, voter of the district, one who had grown tired of the methods of the present leader and the gradual loss of Democratic I nr. li. Llewellyn.

Walter I Willis. Paul Emerlck and Alfred J. Eno. conshlprnion oi any proposal, pe pinleil cherk upon one of tao nnilonal hanVp of The City of New York. ri.ivn ihe order of the Controller, or to top amount or nve per centum SIEMON On Monday morning March IS.

'912, MARGARET wife of William F. Siemon. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funert! services at her iate residence. 48 Hart thus making tnem si only. This, it Is said, will furnish the necessary funds to cary the committee through, because under the new law Its membership is more than doubled.

A resolution aimed at the present dues was Introduced at the last meeting of the committee. It was opposed and finally disposed of by being withdrawn. I of th fimxiinl or the pond required vlde.l IP of the Oreater Ne Charter The rertiP.rd cherk tr money should not bo Inclr.sed In the enveiope containing the bid or MENZEL On Tuesday, March 19 191' i Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, at Ogdensburg, N. MINNIE, beloved i Mardl 20' 8:45 o'clock wife of Frank G. Menzel.

Services at avitTW On Mnnrinv vt.i. 1 a-. WILL ATTEND HEARING. William H. Williams, president ot the Chamber of Commerce of the Borough of Queens, has sent notices to citizens urging them to join members of the Chamber and attend a hearing to be held before the Board of Estimate and Apportionment tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock on the question of repairing about thirty of the prinolpal highways of Queens.

Borough President Connolly esumale. hut enouia ne ei'ner inciosea in a separate envel' pe addressed to the head of the deportment, president or board, or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid or estln ale Vni. Tvirtlrular as to the Quantity anil onal- PETER H. SMITH, a patrolman in the Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham has decided that James I.

Martin, son of the late John J. Martin, who owned a pawnshop at 134 Myrtle avenue, Is not to I030 his legacy of $5,000 from the estate of his father. The will of the elder Martin set aBlde a trust fund of that amount for the son, but declared that It should be forfeited if the son should contest the will. A suit to contest the will was Initiated by James I. Martin in the Supreme Court over a year ugo.

It was later compromised without having come to trial, upon the payment of $2,000 to the contestant by hl3 sister, Annie L. Martin, who was made the residuary legatee of her father's estate, which amounted to about $40,000. This payment Is admitted by the brother In the answer he died at the Surrogate's court to the petition of his sister to have his legacy declared forfeited. Henry J. Wall 1b the executor and trustee of the estate and be had asked the Surrogate to 'settle his accounts Judicially and to construe the will.

In his opinion the Surrogate says that the courts have never agreed on the Interpretation of forfeiture clauses and unless a provision as made for an alternate Koutn Brooklyn Gospel Church. Fifty-sixth st and Fourth av, on Thursday, March 21, at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Greenwood. BROOKLYNITES SAILING. Many Brooklyn people have listed on lty of the supplies or the nature and extent wnrlt rffernoe ITlllt ha maH tm.

tha 160th precinct. Funeral from the residence of Ills sister, Mrs. John MrCor-mak, 144 West lolst st. Borough of Manhattan, -on Thursday, March 21, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Colunihkllle's Church, Dupont st near Manhattan av, Brooklyn.

snipB sauiug luuay lur ine nest inuie3, -peclflratlon. nrneniies, pans, e'e, on file In or Bermuda, other points in the South and 1 1 lne MULCAHV On Monday, March at her residence, 14U Lafayette av, MVRY E. MULCAHV. Funeral Thursday, March to No bid 6hall lte accepted from or contract nurope. un noara oi tne santa Maria ot has asked for a large appropriation commence this work.

votes which were going year after year over to the Republican party. Hasen-flug's claim that I have the Italians and he has the Germans and Americans is certainly an unjust one, for I consider every voter In the Assembly district an American, and the question of nationality should not be considered even for a moment. It is a question of leadership, pure and simple." A meeting of the designated candidates for County Committee from the First Assembly District has been called by Executive Member D. Harry Ralston at the First, Assembly District Republican Club-tHiusc, in Schermorhorn street, for tomorrow night. Despite certain rumors that had got afloat that a resolution would be Introduced indorsing some person, probably D.

Harry Ralston, as executive member. It was denied today that any such action as tying up the candidates to the selection of a certain man for executive member was being contemplated. The purpose of the meeting, It was explained, was simply to formulate the plaiiB or campaign. RESTING BY THE Mr. and Mrs.

James R. McCafferty of Eastern Parkway are at the Marlb'ji Snstrrn Pi a requiem mass will be offered. 21, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church St Tnhn'a Kf'latlV I where and friends, members of the Benevolent Association. aTS, be on Council, K. of C.

are invited. wherp a solemn requiem mass will I offered for the repose of her soul In- 1 pxlnKt Calvary Cemetery, jinterme Patrolmen's rment at -Calvary Cemetery. I the United Fruit Company's squadron, which sailed this morning for Port Antonio, Kingston, Colon and Santa Marta, are the following people from this borough: David W. Lewis, D. Ward Lewis, Mrs.

D. Ward Lewis and Miss Erameline Lewis. The steamship Bermudian of the Quebec ermen raent I STOKES On March 19, 1912, Rev. WIL- NEWAY Suddenly, on March 18, STflK KH in hln flnM, EMS C. NEWAY, aged 50 vears.

of at Fu residence, Port JeffersAn, L. I. 62 Cherry st, Brooklyn Hills. Funer.il awarded to any person who Is In arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who Is a defaulter as surety or othsrwlso upon any obllgallon to the city. The contracts must be bid for separately.

The right Is reserved In each raee to rojoet all bids or estimates If It be deemed tt bo for the Interrst of the city so to do. Bidders will write, out the amount nf thai-bids or estimates In addition to Inserting the same In figures. Bidders are required to make their bids or estimates upon the blank forms prepared arte furnished by the city, a copy of which, wlrh the proper envelope In which lo Inclose tho bid. together with a ropy of the contract, Including the specifications In the form, approved bv the corporation counsel, can be obtajno4 by application therefor at the office of the ao-parttrr-nt for which the work Is to be done. or drawings of construction work asW also bt seen there.

neral Thursday afternoon, March 21, 1912. steamship Company left thl3 morning fcr DROPS DEAD IN DRUG STORE. John J. Msguire, 36 years old, of 142 Pearl street, walked into a drug store at W0 Classon avenue last night, complaining that he was 111 and In need of some stimulant. Ellen J.

Mills, who was in charge of the store at the time hastened to prepare him a drink, when he suddenly dropped to the floor in an unconscious condition. Ambulance Surgeon inll of the Swedish Hospital found dead. The body was removed 10 1 hp flran.l avenue police station lalii' In charge by relatives. Bermuda wlth'H. J.

Lahey and Mrs. H. J. legntee, forfeiture clauses anechng per- sonal property, are void and that James Lahey of Brooklyn among the first cabin passengers. The Ancona also left tms IN MEM0RIAM.

Bervices at late of Heaven Church, Ozone Park, L. on Thursday, March 21, at a.m. Catholic B. L. No.

109 and No. 51. SEARING Sudden I March 18, 1912, CHARLES A. SEARING, at Notice of funeral hereafter. 1 Martin should not lose nis legacy even though he did institute a suit to break his father's will.

John J. Martin lived tit 4 South Portland avenue. will whs dated June 2, 1901. morning bound for Naples and Genoa with Arturo Caforra, Miss Flora Donate and Mrs. Anna Marullln from Bivcki; among the sfcoiid cabin passengers.

MOONEY In memory of JOHN E. MOO-NEY, my beloved husband, and our hn lfS father, dhi 20, 1906. Atlantic City. iu'l. lenu i.