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

18 THE JiKOOKIA.N DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1913. CUBA APOLOGIZES TO GIRL.

NEW PLAN OF WORK. GERTRUDE AULD'S CONCERT. i VITAL RECORDS URGE TRAFFIC LAW COMPENSATION BILL A RADICAL MEASURE GIRL BADLY BURNED SAVING HER MOTHER I 1U HALT FK111SSTK1AH Flatbush Doctors Say Motorists Should Not Take All Blame for Accidents. SOCIETY SEEKS SANE TRAFFIC. Eagle's Effort to Create Proper Regulations Is Warmly Indorsed at Meeting.

Still another gun was fired for sane speed ordinances at a meeting of the, Flatbush Society at the Eighteenth District Republican Club, on Church avenue, last night. Not that the doctors are anxious to have speeial legislation for the medical profession al though there are times when doctors feel they should disregard speed regulations but they believe that something should be done, to frame Iaw3 that will put the burden of being careful as much on the shoulders of the pedestrians as it does on the shoulders of the motorists, Recently several doctors have been stopped while hurrying to patients. toe number was Dr. David Lduyti, laid Beverley road, who is th vice president of the society. Dr.

Lloyd's cast; was tnrown out of court, and In view of the injustice done, he offered inc ionowing resolution last night: "In view of the dittieultv In the In terpretatlon of the present ordinance regulating speed traffic, and whereas the tun burden of responsibility Is placed upon me nutolsts, the Flatbush bacicty protests against the inequality and asks for a revision. It favors an ordinance whth penalizes a pedestrian for walking or crossing the highway at puuns oiner man street cr(U3ings or car stops. The resolution follow alone- Ihe een eial lines iaid down in Waslngton, which has before been mentioned In the Eagle. i nt- motion was paused, and it was decided to send a copy to th e.Mcdlcal So cicty of the County of Klnsts and ask that body to help tho light towards sane tratllc regulations. Dr.

W. Henry, secretary of the 1'iatDUsn organization, said today: "We believe that the Eaglu is doing good work in its effort to obtain sane traffic regulations. Carelessness principally is responsible for accidents In city streets, and i ntlie majority of eases the pedestrian is to blame. While it Is true are men driving cars who never iihuuld be allowed In a machine, they are in the minority, and the average autolst Is a careful driver. I believe that all owners should be made to pass an Not an examination that lasts a half hour, but one of several days.

"Anyone who wishes to drive a car ihould ho made to show that he 1b at In a machine. Experience Is not he only thing that counts. I know men hi have owned and driven cars for years who always ore nervous while driving. Such men In the end will be caught in a tight box and will meet with an accident. They never should be allowed to drive.

"It Is not so much the speeding of au tomobiles that causes the trouble, but the recklessness of some drivers, the tendency toward Joy riding and the careless ness of pedestrians. There are many times when a pedestrian in an absent-minded way starts to cross a street only to be rudely awakened by an automobile. ne peui-su-inn, as a rule, blames the uitomohllist and not himself for the udden awakening and says things about he driver that would not look nice In n-int. if the pedestrian was made to onllssp that, he also was being held re-ipnnsible for breaking trafhc regulations there would be few accidents." Among the prominent Flatbush doctors it the meeting were Drs. Thomas B.

'legeman. president; David R. Lloyd, Morris W. Henry, Burt D. Harrington, W.

B. Ludlam. W. B. Zirnmer, Hartwig 'tandt, V.

F. Corwln, H. A. Alorrls and E. C.

Rose. A STRIKING WINDOW EXHIBIT. In the windows of tho Cummeyer shoe store at Sixth nrer.uo and Twentieth itreet. tho Christmas window llsplay Is most unique. Starting from the first of the Twentieth street windows, he seven am from childhood to old age ire The windows are tastefully tr 1 in til '-cl In dliferent colored vel- eis.

surrounding tho pictures, and with lighting effe-ls. The detail In windows is almost perfect. They have been in eour.ie of preparation for the last six months. WAGON DRIVER HURT. In a collision between a Vanderbllt avenue ear and a truck of a dairy company at Vanderbllt avenue and Prospect place, this morning, the driver of the truck, William Moshier of 212 Grand avenue.

Queens, was thrown to -the street and Inlui-i'd. He wns removed to the Swedish Hospital by Dr. Neylon. suffering from a fracture of the rht arm and Tinimiai DEATHS. SC.VNTLIir.I'RY At the home of his W.

L. Kliikcad, 313 East Thir- y-tmirlh ratei-ann. N. sixth day, 1 I Young Laymen to Speak, Followed! by Prominent Citizens. An Innovation is to be Introduced at the Sunday Night -Meeting of the Young People's Society of St.

Paul's Congregi-tionnl Church, New York avenue and Sterling place. This will be the Mrs; meeting to be address. 1 ty t'. youi.R men of the society themselves. J.

Nor-vood 1'ai reuiore, president of Ihe society; George Johnson, secretary, and Alb.rt L. Nelson of the Religious Committee, will speak. The list of succeeding speakers arranged by George Julian Houtaln, the advisory director of the society, is as follows: December 21. James T. Hoile, secretary of the Manufacturers Association; December 2S, Mrs.

Stephen van R. Trowbridge, wife of the pastor; January 4. Lewis H. Pounds, president Borough of Brooklyn; January 11. Frederick W.

Rowe, superintendent of the Bible School; January IS, William McCarroll, former Public Service Commissioner; January 25, Laidwig Nlsscn. BURNETT BILL DENOUNCED. German-American Alliance Commit tee Would Admit Worthy Emigrants Chairman Henry Welsmann of the Immigration Committee of the National German-American Alliance, which met lost evening at the German Press Club, 21 City Hull place. denounced the Burnett bill, which subjects all umi-erauts to an educational test before admittance as "narrow minded and dangerous to the nation" and stating that "tho national alliance which has a mem bership of almost 2.000,1100 of German i atriii and extraction, of which over 12,000 n-e In Brooklyn, has begun a fight against this bill throughout the whole ountry." The alliance expects to have the support of the Liberal Immigration League, of New York, and have a mass meeting at. Cooper Union shortly after the holidays to protest against the passage of this bill.

Mr. Weismnnn, in his speech, claimed "this attempt to exclude from our shores tho thousand who seek to escape the oppression tuid poverty of their native land was against, the time honored open-door policy of the nation." 3 MARRIAGE LICENSES Iu taring tti 2i hours and luff at A.J. todj. Total loilny, 75 1 t. lardy, 27.

nf 1110 rah nv. Teller. :1 nf K.l Vll el of VM Walliil.out st, Yetlii -i. ui nu.n!iig av. Lium Xutale.

Van llrunt st, Helen GiMiihor, uf Van Drum si. Kmy Wclc.lil. MM nv. Ver. niea nf Smirc tit.

Alexander tvukinan st. Eva oMste(n. i-l Michael tiri.arke. nf 70 Ilruilford st. Annie lli-iirnc, -'j.

l.Vi Albany av. Lewis J. Lovvry, in' ill r.oxlnirtnn av. Adelaide l.v Hubert 'a? nter. -Ci, uf Astoria, lior- ugh.

J.m-y 1s, of uv. Il. iiaan Meyer, l'4. of iu Warm st, Cora E. ISr.mt, t'l.

nf r.il Warn si. llonjuinin i.Ipscllllz. nf 4: lliierum si, Ida Lazarus nf 4 Itm-nim mi. Iiniau Hruniberff, (lf av. Leah l.ottlleb, 23, nf ill" Stoelihin el.

-uniuel likuff. 2t. nf Hinsdale st, ltavhtl 22. of Hinsdale st. Alfred MIlliK.in, 22.

nf 172 ltusscll st, Lillian Hii-les. 21. nf Hancock St. 1I man Wlntfcld, 0f 112 Ralph av, Fanny 112 liuhih av. Jamb Krnst.

2. nf C7 West tr.lh ft. Amelia Andcrton. nf 2SI Min-inn st. Isidore l.evinc, 2H, nf 1ST Vernon av, Ida 22, nf Snlitli -llh st.

atrlelt Meln'-niry, 2o, of 47 Kush st, Irene V. Sullivan. 2ti. of 777 Lincoln olaee. Frank M.

Hay. 34. nf Wo Noble st, Detroit, Hmvcna Tyson, 2(i. of Manchester, Blifiland. Nathan Tnrctzky, C2.

of Rl! Sackman st, Ida Heri-brfrillt, 2'i, of rfl Anilioy st. -rue Nicklofc, of Marcy av. Ruth lewunlr-r 2ii of 1S4 I.vnch ml. Hu b. i A.

Mcllride, 27, of Pennsylvania uv. Elizabeth II. Tasiit. of a Slielluld av. Itulwn Hloek.

22. of 22S av, Cella hchlff. 20. of 2tl Aniboy st. Lars II.

Laws. in, 33, of Piiclfle st, Hilda Xvstrnni 2H, I'll nth st. Alp rt. 2 of "an Skklen av. Dora clnanz, 21.

or -in; si. harps Xapler. 4:1, of Ml 3d av. l--rtrudc of Atlantic av. T.

McShane. 27. of 427 Hold st. Elizabeth Hunks. 2.

of 427 Hold si. 23. of 41st st, Anna Mrliikltr. 22. or 4311 14tn av.

larlis 41. of 113 Prospect nlaec. Hilen M. Petersen. 33.

of 113 l'rnsp-et place. Ala-ahom (lu.idf n. 31. of 1 3d place, AUBiiala llrensdal. 2 1.1 mm si.

tl. Wilder. 21. i Stone av. Enza- lielh Pratt 211, of Atlantic av.

ohn I'. Tn' ir. 21. uf IX! Waler st. l.lllie 17.

of Ml 'I'lllary st. i-iac Pr.nlsh, nf ''anal si. Chnva T. Levy, 23, of S.anll 2.1 st. Harry Werber.

nf 1111 Wciljer. 2J; 20 of ltl Stockton si. Janus Ken-nil. 22. of 1.7W' NostranU av, Hearden, 21.

of 737 l-ranklln av. Hyninn Cohen, of -'S I.oaK Hruncti av, i.on Ilr-inch, -N. noicaiiiu. -1, ui Sniiih 1st st. Henry J.

Howe. nf Adelpni st, liaia Hunt. 24. of 231 A.lelnlll si. harles llnlililim.

21. of 1SJ lKill st, Jennie Still-well. IS of 2U st. Irvin. 21.

of 311 remain, st, Julia Itelnliardt. 22, of il oiiinioia poice. Stlllo. 2S or 11 nion tfl. j.cii.-.iu nu- Icnil.

22. of lie. Saekelt SI. JiiKi-nln Mcrlino. 21.

fni.m st, G.ovnnn ol T.l'O 1 nion St. It 11 hiiicil' Li-vine. 21. Cnlon 'st. Trenton.

.1 Cilia 23 of 71il I.afayet te v. Thin.li.re Hnilm. Xi. of 401 Wy.ma st 1 xt. 4C1 m.

llarrv llzknvltz. of llockaway av. Anna l.i-vv 111 nf st. Cioii.i', so, nf nil Mc "-rule I'k-trlna l.i-KKio. r.

nf Mentrinie av. Solum. .11. nf McKitibln st, Ida nf II linerani si. Aie'ailial'l A.

Minlilnx. nf I'iti st, Il-X-Ill, of 4111 St si. nin es i imar. in n'-m nv, nv. i.v!.-.i..i-;i-:.- nf uiisauiBion i.

Wilms. of Xiumu si. Flvcl Curlaini. nr 1 av, AlllMKI. of K.nr.

U'Hi Hi.el iv.nt ins av. Marin nf C''- Maliltiillan av 1 Snetl. sih Iierihc. linn. i-i.

of So-itli Mb Pt. Mav liltiif-ivteln. nf iv'i Ki-t K-lh t. Maa- hailaa. I'erl nf Williams av.

of 140J tliilh st, Jlnrl i 111. L'-J. of I'-'IM ills! Ml. I -l. Wi l-i-li i.

b. of l-' ivl Pith rt. Manhattan, iUake, of leo Huron if at for IL Ihe to It Provides for Payment for Injuries Sustained in Over Forty Occupations. BASED ON WAGES RECEIVED. State Commission Is Created and Is Given Almost Arbitrary Powers by the Statute.

(Special to The Eagle.) Albany, December 13 The Legislature of 1913 came to an end last evening, after enacting some progressive legislation, over which New York State legislatures and courts had haggled for years. In thirty seconds bills that had been talked of for a decade were made laws of the State. The new laws passed under the party lash of Tammany were as follows: (1) The Workmen's Compensation law, authorized over the objections of the Court of Appeals at the November election. 12) A new Direct Primary law, abolishing the State nominating convention, but retaining the party organizations Intact. (3) A Massachusetts Ballot law, which will cut down the size of the ballot and which the names of candidates will appear but once and in alphabetical order.

The party emblems have been retained, so that the illiterate can vote, as heretofore, but to vote a "straight ticket" will be harder than before. (4) A law by which the question whether a convention to revise the State Constitution Is to be called in 1015, or not, Is to be submitted to popular vote in April, 11)14. This may lead to the adoption of a woman suffrage amendment to the Constitution. (5) Financial legislation, by which large amounts of public funds were appropriated to cover "deficiencies," including $160,000 to pay for the Sulzer impeachment, instituted by the same Legislature, and $150,000 to pay the preliminary expenses of the new Workmen's Compensation Commission. (tl) A law making the State Legislative Bill Drafting Department permanent.

Provisions of the Compensation Bill. By far tlio most Important of the above laws Is the Workmen's Compensation Bill, which was passed unanimously in Assembly, on what Is called a "snort roll call," and oy a vote of 35 to 6 in i he Senate, Tnu compensation bill, which lakes final effect as a law on January 1, 1914. is signed by Governor Glynn. It gives the employers a choice of four different ways of meeting the obligations imposed by the law. Tney are: (1) Payment of premium to a special State fund out of which dagames to injured employees will be paid.

(2) insurance with a private casualty insurance stock corporatva. (3) Protection through a mutual asso elation of manufacturers. Deposit of securities or furnishing of proof to the State Compensation Commission of adequate financial responsibility sufficient to pay all contingent accident liabilities without insurance. Forty Groups of Hazardous Employ ments. As finally amended the bill contains some forty groups of employment called hazardous, and all employers engaged in any of the listed industries must, when the law takes final effect, furnish proof to the State Workmen's Compensation Commission of ability to meet obligation under the law In one of the four ways described above.

Failure to do so means a fine of SI per day for each employee. The ways in which employer can meet liabilities for Injuries to workmen have been enumerated above. The payments, which are to be calculated on the basi3 of the weekly wages received at the time of the injury, have been fixed at two-thinls the wage amount, which is higher than amounts allowed In other Slates, where it is but one-half. For total permanent disability such as ioss of both hands, both arms, or both eyes, the payments are to continue "tlur'ng tho continuance of such total disability," or what amounts to the remainder of the employee's life. In the case of temporary, total of partial disability, such as will prevent the worker from earning anything for the time being, the payments are also to be two-thirds of the wages, but a total maximum of.

$3,300 is fixed for such payments, and no payment is to exceed $20 a week for temporary disability. The same rate has been fixed for permanent partial disability, such as the loss of limbs that are not absolutely essential to re-employment, but the length of time during which the two-thirds of the wages are to be paid has been limited ill accordance with the nature of the Injury. The periods vary from fifteen weeks for the loss ot a little finger to eighty-eight weeks, or a little over a year and a half, for the loss of a leg. Death Payments Based on Wage Re ceived In case of death tho payments are alsi to be calculated on the base cf the v.ag-s received, but they are also to vary according to the family circumstances. Widows are to be paid 30 per cent, of the wages during widowhood anil for two years after remarriage, but no and additional payments are to be made to children until they are IS years old.

The bill provides for the establishment of a State worktiigmen's compensation commission, consisting of five commis- ni.nnlllln.1 llV fl I 1 1 1 I count-inert hv the Senate. The terra I of office shall be five years. The board will have almost arbitrary power in ad claims. Th of of the com- mission Is be $10,000. and the salaries of the other eoninudh oners sun 1 on snail oe MARRIAGES.

TILLV TOLK A MT At Ridgcwood. X. .1., on December 11, 111:1, OHRTril'DE J. 10LKAM1' to DAVID L. TILLY.

DEATHS. Becker, William J. Brush, il. Burnett, Ellen Burroughs. F.

S. Burtis, (j ward Cameron, Isahclle Copeland, Mary Hailidny, John Kc-tchain, ivucpping. Malic T. Lockwood, Lillian M. Moore, Samuil H.

Nnglc, Richard B. Ow ens, Jane Costigan, Maori A. Pirrin, Win. M. Curtis, CiUharine T.

Place. Ruth Ailcen Dauegur, George V. Hounds. Chris! ina Del hanty. Mary K.

llyder, Jane Howe lldlck, Nell Cl.upmanS, nntlebury, Edward Elliot, Dr. Aim II. mi.i-IUs, Mary E. Farewell, Norman E. Sutherland, H.

Fleming, Matthew Vondreele, Ht my Garrett. Amelia Welch, Philip Haller, Caroline F. BECKER On Thursday. December 11. 1913, WILLIAM .1.

BECKER. In his I9tU year, beloved son of William E. and Rose Beelier. Funeral services at his late residence, Eleventh st, Brooklyn, Saturday evening, 8 o'clock. BRUSH Su Id.

nly, on December 12, 1913, CHARLES II. BRUSH. Funeral services at his late Hotel Majestic, Seventy-second Ft and Central Park West, on Sunday, December 14, at 2 V. m. Interment at Greenwood.

BURNETT On Thursday. December 11, 1913. ELLEN, widow of Thomas Burnett. Funeral from her late residence. 237 Seventy-ninth st.

Bay Ridge, on Monday, December 15. at I': SO a.m. Solemn reouiem mass at ihe Church of Our Lady of Angels, Seventy-fourth st and Fourth avenue. BURROUGHS On December 11, 1013, FLORENCE SLADE. widow of Dr.

Ben jainin Burroughs and daughter of the late Calvin Slade. Funeral services nt her lute residence. Sill Jefferson av. Saturday evening, December 13, at 8 o'clock, i niTiTIS HOWARD, son of the late Divine mid Emily Burtis. Funeral from residence, f'3i; Many nv, corner Macon si, Sunday, December II, 2:30 p.m.

CVMEKON On Thursday, December 11. IS HELLE CAMERON, at the home of ucr fa-Jar. Charles Reeves, 85 Somcrs hi. Survived oy husband, Clarence. I and two brothers.

Funeral service on Sunday, 2 p.m.. by the Rev. Dr. liegeman. Interment Evergreens, i COTEL ND Passed away.

Thursday, December 11. lull). MARY COI'ELAND. Funeral services at her late residence, Dark place. Sunday.

Decembr at 0 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. COSTIGAN On Friday. December 12. 1913.

at her home, Kimball and Lelfcrts avs, Morris 1'ark, L. 1. MABEL A. COS-TIGAN. Survived by her mother.

Clara A. CosUgnn; her father, Joseph and three brothels. Requiem mass at St Benedict Joseph's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross. CURTIS On Friday. December 12, 1913 CATHARINE T. CURTIS, in her Tlitl year, wife of George W. Curtis ant daughter of the late Dr.

Samuel W. Dis-brow ami Deborah Toll-free. Funeral services at her late residence, 31GA Decatur st, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. DANECAR At the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Harvey W.

Bishop, N. Y. Thursday. December 11. 1II1C, GEORGE W.

DANEGAR, formerly of Brooklyn. Funeral services nt the home of Mr. Bishop. Sunday, December 14, at 2 p.m. Interment Monday.

December 15, at 10 a.m., Greenwood Cemetery. DELE A TV 0 December 11, 1913, MARY beloved daughter of the late "atrick and Mary Delehanty. Funeral from ler late residence, 204 Skillman st, on runday, December 14, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. ED1CK On Friday, December 12, 1913, cil.

or. uvea wne oi En win P. Edick. Services nt her late rcsl-tkii'-e. luTti Lincoln place, Sunday, al 1:45 p.m.

LL1CT Siiiidonh. Friday morning, 12, 1913. Dr. AMOS H. ELLIOT.

I 72 years, of Sumner uv. FimoiY.1 ices 5 o'clock Sunday. -VREWELL On Thursday. D.comhci 1913, NORM AN E. FARE iVELL, M.D., Iftir a s'uort illness, al his residence, lio "orly-fllth st, Brooklyn.

Masonic service December It, at 2 p.m. Interment at Oshnv.a, Ontario, Canada. I Canadian papers ph ase copy.) i FLEMING On Thursdnv. December 11. 1913, MATTHEW FLEMING, ago 7-1 years.

Funi ral from the residence of his ton, 11A Dewey place, i'n Sunday, December 14, at 2 p.m. GARRETT At her residence, find Pa lehe ii nv, December 12, 1913, AMELIA GARRETT. Funeral services Sunday, a 9 p.m. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery, Monday. 4 HALLER On December 10, 1913, CAROLINE T.

HALLER. beloved wife of Paul C. Haller, in her -kith year. Serviees will be held at her late residence, in Bradford st, on Saturday evening. D'-eember 13, 8 o'clock, lnt- rment Sunday.

2 p.m., Evergreens. HALLIDAV On Thursday, December 11. 1913, JOHN, husband of the Into Martha ilalliilny, in his 7ii'n year. Services at his late residence, ii.10 Benson av, corner Bay rhirt-entii st, Bath Reach. Sunday, a p.m.

Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Greenwood. KKTCHAM On Friday. December 12, 1913, JESSE KKTCHAM, aged Ii3 years! Services at his ite residence, 24 St. John's place, Brooklyn, Monday evening, 15, at o'clock. Services at Aniltyville.

South Al. E. Church, at Tucsd ly morning, Dciemliir Hi. KOEPI'ING On December 12, 1913, at Brooklyn Hume for Aged Men and Couples. 7lj Classon av, MARIE T.

KOEPI'ING, in her year. Services ii' Merrill Miniorial Chapel, on Sunday, December 14, at 10:30 a.m. LOCKWOOD On Friday, December 12, 1913, LILLIAN MOORE, beloved wile of Arthur H. Lockwood and daughter of William A. and Sarah E.

Moore. Funeral services at the First Free Baptist Church, Marcy av and Kcap st, Brooklyn, on December 15, at 10:30 a.m. MOORE On December 11, 1913, SAMUEL H. MOORE of Brooklyn, at Warwick, N. Y.

Funeral services at home of his niece, Airs. Churl Abbott Bush, 12U Hancock st, on December 13, at 8 p.m. Interment at Southold, L. I. NAGLE On December 13 ion RICHARD I).

NAGLE, beloved husband of Sarah Nagle (nee Kane), at his nsl-iicnce, 89 Nassau st. Notice of funerul hereafter. lJlu. JANE 0 L.Ns. at her residence, 221' I-ourteenth st.

She is survived l.v oaugnier, Uuffy, and two sons Alexander Urophy and Joseph Owens' Funeral from John's Church, Twenty-first st and Fifth Tuesday, lJceem-lxr 10, at ID a. m. PER IX On Wednesday. Dirptiihw 1 lfi)3, WILLIAM M. In hU 4.rith 1 year.

Funeral services, Sunday, December 14, at 2 p. at ills late resideme, S43 Lexington av. Interment Greenwood, i PLACE At Floral Park, on Tuesday December II. 1D1S RUTH ILFFV i i I I Official Regrets Over Arrest Received by Catherine Fnrrell. It became knnv.n In linlm jthat President Mcnocal of Cuba had offl- c.

itirii iu Liit-i ine rtuieu. uie oi-uuKiyu gin was arresteu wneu she, arrived in Havana on October J9. Willi t.vo other girls, Miss Farrcll was going to visit a Sanchez in Havana. As they were landing from the ship they were plaoed under arrest by tho Cuban authorities upon the complaint of a woman who had sailed from New York with them that she. had lost a diamond ring and suspected that they had taken it.

All there were searched and were held for a time, although tho ring was not found, and despite their protests they were subjected to much Inconvenience. President Menoiai, In his apology, which Is sent through William E. Gonzales, the American Minister, said that It had been fully proved that the Americans were innocent and that they wern honest and respectable. He commended the police, however, for doing their duty. JQHNSOiM REPLIES TO ATTACK Fire Commission to Tell Whitman About F.

M. B. Ass'n. Fire Commissioner Joseph Johnson issued a statement this morning, answering tho attack made on him at the hearing on the two platoon hearing at tho aldermanic chamber yesterday. He says that ho will lay certain facts as to tho Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association before District Attorney Whitman aund will take the matter up with Mayor Klino at once.

"I will consult District Attorney Whitman at once," the statement reads, "ana lay before him all tho evidence concerning the Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association, of which Jamc3 Clifford, one of the exponents of the two-platoon system is chairman. I have information tunc this organization has collected over In the last ten years, and thai, only a small amount of this has been paid out in death benefits and In other legitimate ways. The organization is un-abalc to account for the great proportion of the money that has been expended in legitimate ways." Quoting the City Charter about members of the uniformed force and legislation intended to affect the Fire Department, Commissioner Johnson said: "1 can take care of the discipline of the Fire Department, and I have sen the Chief of the Department for tho names ot the firemen who were present in the Aldermanic Chamber yesterday In 'der to see how many were there and to se how the uniformed foremen should seek legislation contrary to the City Charter." SCHOOL ALUMNI PLAY. Enjoyable Entertainment by P. S.

Wo. 85 Graduates. About five hundred persons gathered last evening in Shubert Hall, Broadway and Howard avenue, to witness tho second annual play of the Alumnae Associutlou of Public School No. 85. The facial corner dy, "Facing the Music," was the vehicla which the young thespians chose in order to display their ability, and they carried; the play along with a snap that compelled, the admiration of the audience.

The play was under the direction and nianage-i uient of Lewis S. Buechler. Those who took. part in the entertain-, ment were Miss Muriel K. Frazer, Miss Lillian E.

Wolf, Miss Rose E. Kl.eg, Miss Louise S. Tamm, Oswald G. Nippe H. Haas, Thomas W.

Constable, John R. Law-ton and James Pasta. Between the second and tuhird acis medals, which were. donated by the Alumni Association, for the winners of tlia interelass basketbal ltouruament, wem-presented by the principal of School No. S3, Charles Springineier, to I the following winners: Heavyweight vision, Raymond Kreuseher, Walter Bownc, Samn Parver, George Crowe, St.

Clair Delaney, Herbert Philip Morch; lightweight division, Edward Soresky, Edward Sclbcrstein, William Kaiser, Frank Myers, Elmer Gadeu, George Hay, Raymond Paulsen. LOST AND FOUND. LOST lurne FOX black spotted; sti-iived' iiwav l-'riilny; answers ta Frisk; reward. 34 l.nox roail I.tlM'T lit Full'in Tln-aii-r. Friday small I'i't-slaii l.ainli COLLAR.

Kindly rclui-n to Ijdx ulllce of theater and receive thanks o( uwiH-r anil rewalil. "AUTOMOBILE STOLEN! $100 REWARD Properly of Jiroudwuy Taxi taken about I p.m., Dci-f nibtr 11. from tin Ueiuetii Until ami 111th Mm, Xew York; YVlilte With Liu it to. car umn, I'LuMiMs tfnen; limoLinlny, lower part uliva i upper buvM upholstery ti V. Merino la.U.

Cntumunicatfnns cuntideiUin I. ii. noi mi, mi, -3mv urk, Telephone 1171)0 John. l' l-'OIt ltll)S AiND KSl'I- oICli to coTUAtTOHS, aiiNriAL. INSTIIL'CriONS TO miJDL.U8.

The pTson or persons making a bid or etl liitt: aerviLVs. woiK, man-rial or uutj- it di.D.irliiifiiL!', lmivaim or otltces, Mutii -'auiu in a envelope, indoia with tlio titlu of the Mippues, niaiuflul, wur m. for which Uic hul or i stituuu .4 ii'iiiut with his or their name or and u'au ot pivsentutit-ii to the president, uf ouarJ, -r ui Hie ht of ills UApai uiieiu at h.s jtl olhce, on or tieltnu tliu dale and hour lmtnt'd tho aUveriMcii.uiit lor the saine, aC winch lime and place Uie estimate- received wilt be publieiy upLiied by th pivsidin ooard or head ot aid ui and i i. i soon llu-l ui-uclicbl. Kuch lad or u.ali aaaii i i nt ri'Mtleiiue or uie likkh Ui Bauic, the naim-3 of ail inti-rmfd il.nv.a; if no oiler a so in it ui.o inut it is ntiu is la un rct.iJi.-e..H I uutu- ilu- aiiniunt than ue as i.oi in the iir.iiio.-.os mr ic mjch, ami snail mi.

The cii'lidt-il chi-i-k or slmniii not lluUsed 111 ill'- i nvi-lol-c LonlainmK the bid or but elueil'l be i-itla-r Iin Ioseil In a s.i-iuralf'i'tivi-l"li!' to lilt' laud of Ilia Ueparuncnt, pri'siani board, or suljinltti-il upon Hie prcKaialioa of the blU or i miniate. For p.iruculars an to the quantity or qnalltv of Ihe sapl'li'-i nr tin" nature mid of Iho work, reti-rt-nco liuisl lie made to th bihi-dules. plans, on tile in inc -aid ollteu of llie president, board or o- So ld' be nceepted from or contract ttivi.rd.il to any prison wno in in arrears nulls itl.m 1- as surely or I n'li any u. or estimVm-s if it is' to for "Vi.t-IH wrft.C"ut"ihi0.miunt of th-ir b.us or addition to Inserting In tnl to make their tibls or upon the blank forms and lurnllifd uy I in- city, a i-opj ini'i n. unu ihe uropiT envi'lope In wine i 10 inclose tiie In Programme of Songs the Soprano Makes a Good Impression.

A soprano, Gertrude Acid, vave a concert in Aeolian Hall last evening. In a rather short programme and she created a distinctly high Impression by her vulce, her artistic delivery and musical Intelligence. In colorature she was specially successful. That was not a matter of wonder since the soprano has sung with acclaim In opera ia several Italian cities; It was, however, her first appearance in Manhattan, and, perhaps through her singing before many friends, she was a trifle nervous, that unfortunate falling being noticed in her first num bers, such as Rontani's "Se bel the 1'ergolesi, Tre giorne" and "Se tu in'ami" and Scarlatti's "Le Vlolette." The singer, however, shone indubitably In following numbers, such as the "Nightingale" recitative and aria, from Haen-del's "L'Allegro Edil Pensiero," with flute obllgato by L. de Larenzo, and in other numbers.

Y. W. C. A. ENTERTAINS.

Members Spend Educational Afternoon at Harriet Judson Home. A meeting and a tea was held yesterday afternoon for the general rnd sustaining members of the Young Women's Christian Association at the "Harriet Judson," the association's new boarding house. More than 100, members were present. The reception committee for the afternoon comprised Mrs. R.

L. Dickinson, Mrs. F. A. M.

Durrell, Miss Katharine M. Blunke, Miss Jessie Post, Miss Jessica Bayllss, Miss Auabcl Cammeyer, Miss Marguerite Van Xostranil and the as sociation's new membership committee, who are Mibs Dorothy Dickinson, Miss Allene Block. Miss Eunice Beeeher. Miss Josephine Carpenter, Mies Elise Stutzer, Miss Winifred Heath, and Miss Eleanor Halsey. Airs, Dickinson presided at the meeting which she opened by a short prayer.

Miss Blanke, the recording secretary, then read a message of love and inspiration to the association from its late president, Mrs. Charles Judson, who has Jusi tendered her resignation. There followed a number of speakers: Mrs. Walter Wood, whose address concerned the re cent changes in the constitution and membership of the Y. W.

C. and Mrs. lidward Adams, who spoke most Interest ingly on the Inmates of the '-Harriet Judson," their respective vocations and their social activities. A remarkable fact mentioned by Mrs. Adams was that when the "Harriet Judson" opened on November 1, Its "family" numbered forty.

Now, in less than a month and a half there are inmates. Hero occurred a pleasant interlude In the speeches while Miss Grace Hornby sang a group of songs, Cadman "Dawn- in," "I'm Wcarln' Awa', Jean, by Foote. and Leonl's "The Birth of Morn." Miss ChappoH, the new general secre tary of the association, was the next speaker, and her talk touched upon the Monday evening "At Homo Times, in the central building, and the coming Christmas parties for all tho association girls. The last speaker was Mtss Margaret liylngton of the Bureau of Charities. She spoke ably and earnestly of the existing problems of "Ultablti work, or cduci.tiuii and of recreation for the girl who earns her own living.

At the conclusion of the meeting there wne an intormal tea in me priv to um- ingroom of the "Harriet Judson," served by tho membership committee, assisted by Mrs. Henry M. Heath and Mrs. Thomas Messlnger Halsey, who presided, at the tea table. "BOX OF MONKEYS" GIVEN.

It Fittingly Closed Successful Bazar of Neighborhood House. A two-days fair was concluded Thursday night by workers of the Greenpolnt Neighborhood House. The event was held in Ascension Hall on Java street, and a comfortable sum was realized. The proceeds of the fair will be used in furnishing a clubroom for tho men and boys of the locality. "A Box of Monkeys," a humorous sketch, wad presented on the closing night of the fair by members ot the dramatic club recently formed under the direction of Mrs.

Edgar Rice Those In charge ot the various booths were: Refreshments, Mrs. R. McMahon, Mrs. L. Kczsr, Mis.

L. Mercklln, Mm. H. Davidson and Mrs. F.

Anderson; utility table. Mrs. R. Mauer. Mrs.

H. Lewis; groceries, Mra. M. Mcintosh, Mrs. T.

Kearney, Mrs. S. MeKell, Mrs. R. Bartels; enmphre girls' booth.

Anna Maude McMahon, Anna Kezar, Ethel Digmivn, Helen Lewis; five and ten-cent, tnble, Evelyn Walsh, M.ibrl Walsh. Johanna Xolan; mothers' table, Mrs. T. Kuein, Mrs. R.

Oliver, Mrs. H. Tuesday Gymnasium Class booth, Ethel Tibbelts, Allca Kueln. Minnie Scherer; fish pond. Eleanor Dignnn; Larcom Club, Anna Hicks.

THE KOSMOS REUNION. Dr. Roselli Gives a Talk to the Mem bers on "The Precipio." The Kosmos Club members were pres-enf In lnree numbers at the social meet ing held on Tuesday afternoon, nt the! rosidenee of the president, Mrs. Frank M. Luptnn, 839 Mark's avenue.

Dr. Bruno Ro iclli of Aiielphl College gave an illuminating talk on "The Precipio" and "The Christmas Child." The difference between the Idealism of the Italian and the realism of the Flem- Ish art, in the pictures ot the was emphasized, and the incomparable i olor nt the great Venetian masters tpe- dally shown In the adoring figures of tlio I lliy-ClllU II1.1--1 DllllUIIIIIUIIIi 11-. IT Child, was dwelt upon, while the symbolic meaning of pomegranate or bird often held In HIb hand, was showu to possess great Interest. ur. iioscn.

ui i'iii. iiii to "the l'l-eciplo" by the statement tiiircntd fverywht'i't I their children, nt the ChriBtmaa season rardboanl or papier maohc figures, with whUii to arrange pictures or scenes of the Nativity in as nrtistie a manner as possible, thus furthering the course of religion and art. The musical mimhers were contributed bv Miss Anna Malmqulpts, who played ea Chopin Nocturne, followed by a Fisher man's Song" and another selection by Chopin The usual social half hour followed. BH00KLYNITES IN PARIS. Eagle Bureau, fill Hue Cambon.

Taris, December KI Th. following si- dents of Brooklyn registered at The l'-HKlc uureeu Mr. and Mrs Max Hirsehberg. Wllhurt C. Davison.

uuie.s mm Mrs. ucorge n. cm inaiin. Khrmann, i on in u. urown, san rraiv-iscu Walter P.

Andrews, Atlanta, United "intes Commissioner to Panama-Pacific lnn eniH'riBninii nnrl Mm T. Bnrtlett, Macon, Thomas Means, New Haven; Madame De BcrcncreuU, Stockholm: Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Goodhue nnd the Misses Elizabeth and Ann Goodhue, Cincinnati.

GAS FUMES OVERCOME WOMAN. Mrs. Mary McGlynn, who Is years old, nnd who lives at 208 Franklin ave- nue, was overcome by gas, yesterday af- ternoon, while a pot of tea wns steeping on the gas stove. The end of the pipe connecting with the gas Jet was worn and fell oil. Mrs.

McLiiynn was asleep ana ai.i nnlleo the iras fumes, fii. I Miss Minnie Koenig Shows Great Bravery at Fire in Home. BOTH TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Driver Hendrickson of Engine Ten dcr, Going to Blaze, Cleverly Averts Collision With Car. In a heroic effort to aid her mother, who was envcloiAl in flames, following an oil stove explosU.i in their apartments oil the top floor of the three-story frame dwelling, Harrison avenue, Miss Mln ale Koenig, 24 years old, received burns which may prove fatal. Mrs.

Mary Koenig, the mother, was In such a seri ous condition that she was rushed in an ambulance with her daughter to the Will iamsburg Hospital. Both are reported In a serious condition. Mrs. Koenig was preparing breakfast on iin oil stove shortly before 8 o'clock this morning. Her daughter was in the kitchen close to her.

The woman's husband. Con rad Koenig, was startled by an explosion. He ran into the kitchen to find his wife a flaming torch. His daughter, whose clothing had already caught fire, was try Ing to aid her mother. As Klenlg entered the room his daugh ter fell in a blazing heap on the floor within a few feet of where flames were leaping over the unconscious body of her mother.

Neighbors notified Patrolman Louis Miller of the Clymer street station, who sent in an alarm and then went to the Koenig apartments. He found Koenig had already carried out his wife and the po liceman rescued the younger woman from the burning dwelling. uoth were rollea on the floor In the hallway and flames in clothing extinguished. Meanwhile, the firemen were speeding to the lire. The tender of Engine Com pany Xo.

211, in Clymer street, was turn Ing from Division avenue into Harrison avenue, when a Manhattan bound Tompkins avenue car loomed up only a few feet ahead. Without hesitation, the driver of the tender, Fireman Louis Hendrickson, swung the animals about, and they ran up on the sidewalk. The forward wheel caught In a lamppost and brought tho vehicle to a sudd-n halt. The impact threw off Fireman Edward Drls-coll. He suffered painful cuts and bruises and was treated at the company's quarters by a department surgeon.

The horses were uninjured and the damage to the tender was slight. When Ambulance Surgeon Carmel arrived from the Williamsburg Hospital he-found both Mrs. Koenig and her daughter unconscious and terribly burned. Koenig had his hands burned while trying to extinguish the flames. After his burns were treated, the surgeon rushed the women to the hospital.

The firemen made short work of the blaze. The fire was confined to the Koenig apartments and the monetary losd will be about $25. DOUGHERTY AT BIKE RAGE Cleans Out the Pickpockets. Ten Teams in Race. The 1 o'clock Score.

Tennis. anion. I.iiiih 2.4tf llroliiM'll-llnlnlt-iiil Yfi-rl-llroeco llill-llynii ar.4tl liotillet-l'imler Mauri i.111t Ittf-ii-TlimmiN Hi-ctoit-l'tioLclitiNcli Corrjr-Wnlker U.MO t'liriiinii-Cniiieroti 'revlaua rrcni-il in lien nml luiiN. With but ten teams In the race, four having retired as the result of seiis.it ion-il sin luting, the rlUcrj in tho six-day bicycle race this morning started upon the last leg of their long journey, whieh will end at 10 o'clock to night. The teams retiring were: Clark and Walthour, Breton and Per-chlcot, Appelhans and i'ackebuseii.

and Kopsky Kecfc. Breton and I'ackebuseh, nienihtrs of retiring teams, which were anitug the lenders, formed a new team. They were penalized a lap. Second Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty and Inspector Faurot. who iiiarlH their appearance in the Garden 11 clock last night, did not make their dopauuro until 0 o'clock this! morning.

They had usslgned thirty detectives, in charge of Lieutenant Flannery, ot tho East, Twenty-second ftreet station, to keep the Garden free from pickpockets. Several arrests, picking pockets and jostling, were made. About forty "undesirables" were ejected. FIRE DOES DAMAGE. A serious blaze wns averted early tnls morning through the watchfulness of Patrolman Zi igler of the Berjen street nation when he discovered a lire burning im-rrily la the mixing roam of the Coui- inouwenlth Color and Chemical Company, painrniaitei-s.

nt the corner of Degraw I street and Fourth avenue. The paint shop Is next, door to a large lumber vard owned by Jacob Mursen ilia ler sons and 11,13 ,1111., IIIU 9 piUIIipt aC" I lion In turning In an alarm that saved yard from catching fire. The damage the paintmakers Is reported at GLYNN BILLS INDORSED. The Sixth Assembly District Democrat- DIVERSITY IN "HEART SONGS." Sorts of Compositions in Book Offered to Eagle Renders. A classification of the songs and in "Heart Songs." which is offered Eagle readers for eIx coupons and cents, shows a great diversity In the1 eharacter ot the compositions.

There are i fifty-five war and national songs, twenty- of the sea, a violin obllgato. six lull- tibvs. tortv-slx melodies that can be used damlnn; htiy negro and minstrel; songs, several Christmas enrols, foriv-' sonirs ami revival hvmtis. seventy four love songs, forty-nine com- frnm Hie irrent nmatnrs In opera operettas. 117 for concerts, solos i quartets, and fifty college and fra- ternal songs.

HEART SONOS" COUPON m. k. ntid BROOKLYN DAILY tMll Present six coupons like this, bearing consecutive dates, together with 98 cents. By mail 22 cents extra. The book is on display at the EAGLE OFFICE AND BRANCHES Dec.

13 twelfth nioiilh, twelfth. EDWARD j' ui-'v av-: In his 83d year. Funeral 1 ijpnn, 7m' lined av. Wn nisei vices at Friends haven. 1..

1.. llaigiuet M. Uaigan. 2s, V. llan-v Hniino, of nw Xn--trnnrl Ha-tel le Association at Its meeting last night M.

'clarke of tlreine nv tlC clubhouse, no Tompkins avenue. (I. mini i ii (tlnrilitia. 'Sk 'i i Mlnrv st. ir- ir nla ii iJiiasll in.

passed a resolution indorsing Govern. ir l-frnbn Mi t-K'-i-. of Li av. An-1 Glynn's Dlriet Primary and Conipeiisa- nl- siypinn. of Sutler nv.

ton The resolution was Introduced -wi 'llenn-oVHi01" av' by Executive Member William F. aw Johnn'on av, itos- son and was carried unanimously. 'C. It nf 11' St $7,000. Tho salary of the secretary shall i miihoui ui- iraial ana ilmt be $3,000.

The principal ofTieo of tho -M, "ut commission will be in Albany. i or oilur uiin-er of 'ilu- i -i The bill creates a State Insurance fund. uf York i or oecoine i ue um i oi-L-ctlv. or Hal a.s eoiiu-aemi This fund Is to consist of 'a! premiums rrlcr. itocUholder.

snriy or othrwiM. received and paid Into the fund, of ur'hi ma iiviiuiio.hhi- tho unuraci or in ertv and securities acquired by and aui.pl.vn. work or to v.hki, ii the use of moneys belontilng lo.U. the fund nnd of Interest earned upon I uj, hik. oi the party or iwri.t-a inak-moneys belonging to th fund and do- lug- 'the wt.nwiu tiiut the vtial posited or Inve.sted as herein provldod.

un-Such fund shall be administered by u3 a toniiitina pnedunt to reeeaie.n commission without liability on tho part 0r" eoiislili-ration any inopoai it lie uccoin-ot the State beyond the- amount of such ih.d.i by 'f fund Such fund shull be applicable to Vljrk drawn Hie order of the umiitrolhr, the losses sustained on account of i.r siock or eniiiu.ua i lndt bli-illlesH of any U.iueil liy Slirance. i-w VorU. wlii.li tliu 1 -omiuolli-r tviall an- The State Treasurer is the custodian ot "lru- wiiii Hie m-eurity m-the fund A suriilus nnd reserve fund in the aiiviTtieincnt, to Hie amount of shall be established nnd this may be invested In certain ways. in tiei-tiuii of the Gnaur Nut Itrnnklvil Sclleriliel horil St. between st and Hoi-run.

place, a 2:30 P.m.. lectin oav. i n-iim ini'iiiii, in in terment 111 Friends Cemetery, Prospect lark, SHIELDS On Thursday. December 11. MAltY ELIZABETH SHIELDS (nee Holi'miuest), beloved wile of John W.

Shields, nt her residence. 5711 Lafayette av. Solemn hlKh mas of requiem will bo offered for the pui- of In soul at St. Ambrose K. fi.

Ciiurch, Tompkins and I.eKalb avs, on Monday, Ui-eeitilie 13, at 10 a.m. Inlrrmi nt Calvary Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. SVTHEKLANn On Friday December 12. 1'JlJ.

CHAHLES 11. SUTHSHLAXO, ngid 71 yeaiii. Funeral servleei. p.m.. Saturday.

Deeeinber 111, at residence Sixth av. Brooklyn. Member End 1. inlftn I'limmniil ery, Mecca murine, a Bros. I IJ Uiliuon l.ominanoerj, K.

No. Fro tors: 1 ou are ruiui aieo lu attend the funeral nt our late (rater, CIIAS. II. SL'THKKLANI). at his hue residence, Sixth uv.

Brooklyn. December 1:1. at a o'i lock. ARTIH'It S. W1LLD1GG.

Commander. Francis T. Burr, Recorder, VONDK EFLK On December 12. VM3, HENRY VONDK EELE, In his With year. Funeral services nt the residence of his son, H.

C. Vondreele, Fine st, on i Tuesday. Ili-ennher HI, at 1 p.m. Hela- tins and friends are invited to attend. I WELCH After long Illness, PHILIP iri.f'U holovi'il husbaml of Mariraret tnu wt.

llrool.lyn, for the natt yeurs. Tile- plinai- Prosiii-et. jntii i Al.f. slltlnitw fur iiliotogriiplai tip to Tli I i. salvamre li.nnlcns-ii nr av, I Iin llaailllnn nv.

en 111! It l-clari' -f HI lil'-irl K. nf Mclx' lililn st. (II mil Snu-ltiim st. 2:1. of 311 South st vmi-1 i-n-ipi-r.

Ashford st. f.iiinl i-allfann. fl 1'ninn st, TVitT.iti'a lini.ine. HI. of (i.irlli'M nlnro.

Arihiir K. Hlieriimn, l'ifi rireeno nv. KverKreen 1 Lena Ti-bb-nti. of Stanli'ine i. ii'-rshVn'iovltn.

of 'nv'. llrosH nl fltli at. Mm- batlan. liotolhea :0, of 41 m. Tli'iinn llranit.

21. of On.h-rilnnli flv. H.v-etw. 1.. I.

Ill, of 10." Inlin -ii av. 'llllnx nf 1.1 skllitnan flt. Anna vihinll. of si. Kihinnl V.

Klmi-1. of lli St. Kolin. uf 1177 (latts av Mark', nv.1 1 GIRL CHARGED WITH THEFT. Dorothy Moore, 20 years old, was held for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Ma- PUlr0 In the Fifth avenue court barged with having stolen some clothes from Mrs.

Jennie Cohen, her employer, Dorothy Is said to have taken much finery nml to have worn it downtown to keep an engagement with a friend. She hod only been with Mrs. Cohen, who' lives at -listi Fourth street, for three, (TiiyB. MISSIONARY ADVANCE IN INDIA Sherwooil Edilv leetureil last nlcht on lllaclnimri. A .1 In India and tiie Far East," at the Central Congregational Church on Hancock street, ni or Franklin avenue.

Mr. Eddy is world's secretary Asia ot me i ouns Ciirlsthiii Asaociiitlon and has been a iu India for fift'eii years. I All dies DS two far I Everv employer must Keep a reeore. ot 1 inluries and report them to the State I Commission. The bll is to take cec.t January 1.

1014. that the chapter relating to tnr the payment of compensation for Injuries or death shall take cftect July 1, NEW W. C. T. TJ.

UNION. The Central Woman's Christian Tern perniiee Union, a new local of the. Kings n' organUed last by Mrs. Sarah Tobias, county president. I central Presbyterian Church with twcnty five new members, one of the lnlllal memberships of record in th The following officers were elected: President, Mrs.

W. W. Wlckcs; vice president, Mrs. B. E.

Godfrey; re- cording secretary, miss Hyatt; corres Miss Heneh- 4reni.iirer I veaA' "Friends ohT.id. Im his Funeral will 1 ed to Tttend take place from his late residence, 57 day after oo, er (Ireeni ilnt av, on Monday, December 15, 1 '''S'' thence to St. Antony's at the Methodist huich, l-lorul llt i0 where a mass i win be aid mr il.e of soul. I ROUNDS Early Friday morning, De- Frit lids end Intivej. also K.

of C. Le- cember at her home, Miss 'melon Council No. are invited to al- HRIS'i'lNA ROUNDS. Funeral Irom aL'a tend. 9 I Clinton av, Hrooklyn, on Monday, nt 2- p.m.

Friends and pupils and alumna ol her si xil are invited. RVDER On Friday. December 12 JANE HOWE RYDER, beloved wife of Edward I'ayson llyder. Funeral services at her late residence MS Ryi ron st. 3unday, Dei ember 11, at Interment at tireeiiwood, December in.

at a. in. (Cleveland ami Olii'i, tiaCvi'4 iikuisi com ii 1 V. ml. ni bid logellic-r wilh copy or tne contract ln- hlll, 7 years old, who lives upstairs, Miss MeKnight.

This union will meet in I "iujuib the a In tin- forms uo-smelled the gas and traced It to tile old the church parlors on the second Wcdncs- proved by the corifuratlon counsel, ean to woman's room, where Mrs Clynn was By evening of each month Dr. John 'il1 found uneonseloiis. Dr. Wan.f tank her F. Carson adercssert Ihe met.tln? nnd as i'inn mid tlrawiiiKs ot cunstruetlfa t-; the Williamsl'Ui-j at once.

1 ei In the ol -anizlns crk. uik will alsj bu sc-ja Uktu. iiri.misi'.i for MirlxtiiMM. ii.Min.vilii Ihvk bi-lioi Iluii-iifh t-7t pn-ltl lialU l.i I iA.