The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

16 THE BROOKLYN DXlLY EAGLE. TEW YORK. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1913. children vvho are orphaned MRS.

GAYNOR SOLOIST (lTrecorpQ jB.R.T. MUST BETTER THE DEATH OF MRS. LE KEPT FROM CHILD) Little Son Harsiit 1 3 Dead, out Oagluor Thinks she's Away. THE HUSBAND MAY RICH, SYMPATHETIC VOICE (IP '-n- i I its mat it Is good on westaound ears of the S--a Beach shuttle line at Bath and it no southbound Sea il-ach cars or trains are operate! north of that tunc-I tion, then such a transfer to be Issued a 1 a southbound West End train; to main-I tain a suitable shelter on the Sea Beach! shuttle linn it the intersection of Port! Hamilton Parkway; to construct and maintain a suitable canopy- at Hath June-' tion for of. such canopy to cover westbound or northbound plntform and to extend about seventy-five feet southerly from a point approximately opposite the southerly end of the waiting room.

Order Stipulates How Many West End Trains Shall Be Bun. A complete schedule of requirements as to net how frequently the West End trains are to be run and 'how many cars are to be carrld to a train at the various hours of-the day, on week Jays, Saturdays, Sundays -and legal holidays a Included In the 'order 6f the commission. During rush- hours. the service must consist of not 'less thau five-car trains a ten-minute headway. At ao time on any day is the-schedulnd headway to ba any greater than fifteen minutes except, between midnight land 2 at which time it may not exceed twenty minutes.

An alternative' system which would give pretty nearly the same-sort of service is extended to 'the-companies. It provides that the following general rule be carried out with the definite provisions below A sufficient number of tars shall be operated on al! trains past any point be tween Tark row, Manhattan, and West End Terminal, Coney Island, to provide number of seats at- last equal to the number of passengers, as follows: 1. On every three consecutive trains past sjch point when the scheduled headway between trains operated is less than ten minutes. 2. On every two consecutive trains past su.h point when the scheduled headway between trains operated is ten nilnutc3 or more.

At the hours mentioned below, however, these definite regulations must bo observed: 1. Dally, excepting Sundays and legal holidays, the westbound service on this line p.uit St. Mnrlt's avenue station, between 6:30 a.m. and 9:30. m.

shall consist of not less than trains on not more than fifteen minute headway to Piirk. row, in connection with a short line service to he operated betwepn L'lmcr Park nnd the Brooklyn end of the Brooklyn Bridge, consisting; of four-car trains on approximately a fifteen-minute headway, between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 9 a and short, line service consisting of four-car trains, to be operated between SIxly-sorond street and the Fulton street station of this line, on approximately a fifteen. minute headway between 7 a.m. nnd 9:30, a.m.

2. Dally, excepting Saturdays. Sundays nad legal holidays, the easthound service past. St. Mark's avenue station, between the hours of and p.m., shall consist of at least six-car trains on not more than a flftcen-mlnute headway from Park row, in.

connection with a 6hort line service to he operated between the Brooklyn end of fhe Brooklyn Bridge ami I'lnier Park, consisting o( four-car trains on a fifteen-minute headway between the hours of p.m. p.m. Trains Must Hrtvs Accurate Destina- tio'n A further regulation contained in the order which will be welcomed by residents in section concerned provides that all the West End trains must be equipped with proper destination signs, so that the traveling public cannot be misled in any and that all trains so marked for Park row. shrill be operated through to that point Instead of stopping at this end' of the bridge, unless on ac count of defective equipment or unavoidable accidents. WILSON HERO OF GULF PORT.

His Prowess 'ns Fivenghter Adds to His laurels. Pass Christian, December 27 President Wilson today slept and if. whs after 9. o'clock, before he left for his morning gnmo of gplf over the course of the Mississippi Country Club, thirteen miles away. For the first time since he itft Washington, the President had a ruddy glow on his cheeks.

He had grown somewhat pae during bis recent Illness, hut rest, bracing air and exerclso appar ently has restored his health. CilUens through which place- tho President dally passes on his way to the golf flub, today were on the alert to see him. Mr. Wllson'a lib WM BHD AND SEA BEACH SERVICE P. Board Issues Sweeping Order as Result of Residents' Protests.

ALL-NIGHT SHUTTLE TRAINS. Company Instructed to Issue Transfers at Bath Junction. Better train service on the West End elevated line, an adequate system of transfers from the Sea Beach shuttle eer-vice, and general improvements in the operation of theso lines Is required In an order issued today by the Public Service Commission against the New York Consolidated Railroad Compauy nnd tho Nassau Electric Railroad Company, tho two subsidiaries of the B. R. which operates these divisions.

This Is a victory for the residents of New Utrecht and adjoining sections, who have been clamoring for Improved transit facilities for some timo past. A few days ago it. looked as if tho whole proposition would fall through because of the obstructive tactics of the B. R. T.

Through an oversight, the Nassau Electric Railroad Company, which operates that portion of the West End line north of Bath Junction, was omitted from the proceedings, and when the mistake was discovered, the railroad people at first refused to co-operate to rectify It. However, at the last minute the Nassau subsidiary company consented to be Included In the order. Transfer System at Bath Junction Roundly Scored, in the opinion by Commissioner John A. Eustis. upon which the order is based, the transfer system of the B.

R. which was in use at Bath Junction, before the public hearings were commenced, Is roundly scored. He referred to it as "outrageous and clearly unreasonable." eier, which covers tho situation in tho greatest detail, ure that company operate the Sea Beach shuttle service between Third avenuo and Sixty-fifth si reel and Bath Junction, at Sixty-second street and New Utrecht avenue, all night as well as all day, the schedule to provide for at least as much service as was observed during tlio progress of the hearings aflur the institution of an all-night service; to lssuo on demand to each passenger paying a single fare upon an east-bound shuttle car a transfer bearing on Its face the statement that it is good at Bath Junction on Sea Beach ears or trains going either north or south of that point, and It no Sea Beach cai'B or trains are operated northbound from that point, then the transfer to be good on northbound West End trains; to issue on de- DEATHS. MOIUTZ On Thursday, December 23, 1913, MARY ELIZABETH MORITZ, aged vears months. Services at the residene of her son.

B. Stolzonbergcr, 465 East Sixteenth st, Flaihush, Saturday. 8 p.m.; thence to the Evangelical Lutheran Mathias Church, loiith st, near Melrose the Bronx. Sunday ai 2 p.m., at which the relatives and friends, alao Martha Washington Lodge No. 61, D.

O. also Martha Society of the Church are respectfully invited to attend. O'CONNOR On Dei-ember 26, 1913, at bis residence, 725 President st. O'CONNOR. Relatives and friends are invited to attend requiem mass at St.

Francis Xavier Church. Sixth nv and Carroll st, on Monday morning, at 9:30 o'clock. PLUG On December 23, 1913, SANTIAGO "U1G, husband of Ella D. Canimeyer. funeral services at his late home, 1270 Mrroll st, on Sunday afternoon at 1:30 rclotk.

RICHAUMSON On December 24. 1915, EDNA ADELE, beloved nnd only daughter of Estcn C. and Adi'laido Cooper Richardson. Funeral services at her late rcsl-dence, 1301 Av 1, Saturday, December 27, at li p.m. Interment private.

SAMETZ Suddenly, on December 24, 13, at her home, 672 Park place, Brooklyn. FLORA SAMETZ Inee Peyser), beloved wife of William F. Satuolz, beloved niotuer of Milton niiil Geriruele. and sister of Frank, Simon L. and Morris Peyser.

Funeral services Sunday. December 2, a.m., at Temple Beth Elohlm, 27S Reap st, Brooklyn. Interment at Macli-pelah Cemetery. SAl'LT On Dei'i ruber 23, at bei residence, Lynbrook, L. MARIA WRIGHT, beloved wife of Joseph Sault, aged 61 years.

Funeral at convenience of family. SCHL1EMANN On Friday. December 20. 1913, DORIS SCHLIEMANN, elrved daughter of Julius and Elnle Sehlieniann, in her lith year. Relatives and friends arc Invited to attend the funeral services on Sun'lay, December 2.

r.l I o'e'lock, at home of her parents, 313 Crr.nd av. Interment private, Monday. SLATER On Decembrr 25, 1913, JACOR SEP-R1NG SLATER. Funeral services will be held nt the Chapel, 15 Qrecne av, Saturday. December 27, at p.m.

STRONG At Stamfrrd, on Tliursdny. Deecnihe 191.1, HELEN, only daughter of the late Robert McKse ami Frances A. S'rons and sister of Tsa io S. and Robert M. Strong.

Funeral private. SWEENEY On Friday morning, De-1 ember 2H, 1913, at her residence, 299 resident st. MARGARET, widow of, 8Y CONWAY HILLYER ARNOLD MAGNER FOR JUDGE, SUGGESTED TO GLYNN Friends of Brooklyn Lawyer Want Him in Court of Appeals IN JUDGE BARTLETT'S PLACE, If Appointed He Would Hold S13.700 Place Successor Is Elected Next Year. Thomas V. appointment Magncr Is a candidate for as Associate Judge of the "ourt of Appeals, the place that will be-'ome vacant January 1, 1914, when Judge iVIllard Bar.tlctt takes his seat as Chief Judge of that court, to which office he ivas elected on the Democratic ticket in November.

Governor Glynn 'has the power to fill this vacancy with a man who will hold office! only January 1. 1915. when it will be filled by the candidate elected it the November election next year. Th- place Magner is after e-arries with it a alary of a yenr. Magner's name has been presented to Governor Glynn by the executive commit tee of tho anti-Tammany Jeffersonlan Alliance, of which Biirth S.

Cronln, the former South Brooklyn State Senator, is chairman. Governor Glynn has written a letter to the committee acknowledging the claims of the Independent Democrats, and saying that "Mngner's name will receive consideration." The Anti-Tainniany Jeffersonlan Alli ance a few weeks ago proposed Magner for the position ot Corporation Counsel to succeed -Archibald Watson in Mayor-elect Mltchel's new cabinet. I According -to statements of the Antl-Tammany Jeffersonlan leaders today, they were all ready to submit hln name formally to the Mayor for that job when tho word was passed down to them that it would be useless because' Mltched had made up his, mind to give that place to a Manhattanlte. This was why they ceased I'UsliIng him for a place in the city admin istration and went after the Court o' Appeals job. Magner was described today to be in "receptive mood" toward the Assoclat Judgeship.

In fact his friends said he was more anxious, to ee't that tha he had been to land In the Corporatioi. Colins'elshlp. Magner was formerly a member of th House of Representatives lrom Brookiy and has long been prominent as an Tilde pendent Democrat. He lives in the Four! I-Aflsernhly. District and is a well layer.

The Independent Democrats are urginc Ills appointment on the ground thai ludge Bnrtlett whom he would succeed, a Brooklyn man. "We think that this place should to a Brooklyn man." said Thomas Whitlock. today. "Kings County for merly had two men in that, body, Judge1, Dartlett and Cullen. The latter has retired and the vacancy rightly belungs to There will lie another vacancy in the Court of Appeals after-January 1.

Tha is the seal now hold by designation by Frank H. Hiscork. This place must he filled by a Justice new sitting in the Supreme Court bee-ause of a law passed some time ago. allowing the Governor to deslgnnto a justice, of that court to sit. with the Court of i Appeals as an associate ludge.

and help with that. work. The law was passed v-lien the body was behind with Itn work and had failed to have passed a amendment ere atlng another associate judgeship. NElWEFS RICHARD -ALTMAN- OF. 761 COVERT avenue, this borough, was sued in the Supreme Court, Manhattan, for $5,000, the result of an automobile accident which occurred on July 18.

on the Eastern Parkway, near Saratoga avenue, when Moses Berman was struck by Alt man's car. The suit Is filed against Alt-man by Samuel Berman, guardian. HELEN F. YOUNG, A VISITOR AT Steeplechase Park on July 9 last, claims that she was badly injured by stepping on a piece of zinc as she tried to board a car on the pier In Steeplechase Park. A suit Is directed against George C.

Til-you and the Steeplechase Park Compan and S.000 damages Is demanded. The suit was tiled in the Supremo Court, Manhattan. BERT S. VINCENT OF SHORE ROAO and Steinwny avenue, Astoria, and Jack J. Keen of 2101 Broadway, Manhattan, were named as defendants in a suit filed In the Supreme Court.

Manhattan, for the recovery of. SIS.nnO for injuries sustained In an automobile accident by Elsie Luhr- Ing on November 27 last, at Broadwuy uni 190th street. $5,000 SUIT SIDNEY U. T1ARR WAS NAMED AS A defendant In the Supreme Court, Manhattan, yestenlay. following an automobile accident on December 3, at Greene nnd Stuyvesant avenues, when Aaron Berman claims that Dnrr's machine ran over his right foot.

Berman asked for $10,000. GLYNN STUDIES T0LMAN CASE. Albany. X. December 27 D.

H. Tol-man, the York money lender, who is now serving a six months sentence on Hart's 'Islaiul. will not know the result of hts- application for a pardon from Governor Glynn for several days. The Governor said last night that he had written the Judge and District Attorney who acted in the case to get their viei on the advlrabiltty of granting Tol-iimii clemency. The Governor will reii-iye his on hearing from them.

It 2s i AT CHRISTMAS MASS Widow of Mayor Charms at St. Thomas Aquinas With "Ave Maria." i Jttev. James Donoliue. LL.D,. Rec tor of St.

Thomas', Was Close friend of Mayor Oaynor. Few pcrsuns who attended the solemn high inais' at tho Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. Ninth street and Fourth avenue, at 11 o'clock on Christmas morning, knew that the sweet-voiced singer, who stood, dressed in deep mourning, in tho choir loft at the rear of the church during the offertory and snug Gounod'3 "Ave Maria," was Mrs. William J.

Gay-nor, widow of the late Mayor. There were very few persons even among Mrs. Cayuor's intimate friends, who knew that she could sing, but the news ot her Christmas solo leaked out today, nud with It tho knowlcelge that Mrs. Gayuor has a trained voice of power and sym-path Mrs. Oaynor arrived at tho church in a cab.

accompanied, it is believed, by Miss Helen Guynor. whose reported engagement to E. T. Bedford was recently denied. Both women were dressed in deep mourning.

They went immediately into the chulr loft, where they remained throughout the entire celebration of the mass. The fact 'that Mrs. Gaynor regularly attends St. John's Episcopal Church 116. Seventh avenue nnd St.

John's place' lends addend Interest to her singing la a Catholic church ou Christmas morning. When the Rev. James Donoliue, I.L.D.. rector of the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, who was a very close friend of Mayer Cnynor, wus asked today how It happened that Mrs.

Gaynor visited nis cnurcn to sing the "Ave Maria," ho declined to have nnythlng lo say In regard to the mutter. The Gounod setting of the "Ave Maria" Is one of the most beautiful that has been made. Mrs. Gaynor sang with organ accompaniment and a violin obligate, nnd many persons in the church commented afterward on the of her voice, although thoy were unaware of her identity at the time. SCHOOL BOARD WINS SUIT.

Nassau County Treasurer Must Fny $7,719.39, Justice Benedict Says. Daniel Hegeman, treasurer of Nassau County, is directed to pay $7,719.39 to the Board of Education of Union Free School, Hempstead, in a decision handed elown by Justice Benedict in the Supremo Court today. This sum was collected in taxes under the designation of "school assessments" and was paid by the taxpayers with the understanding that it was for educational purposes. A school collector' had beeu unable to collect It, but tho County Treasurer secured the money later. Then the supervisors refused' to give it over to the Board of Education.

Meanwhile, the School Board had to meet expenses with borrowed money. DO-SOMETHING CLUB. The Do-Somcthlng Club fund Is richer today by $18 than it was yesterday, tho total amount contributed to dato being $2,216.42. Of the contributions received this moinlng $15 came from G. H.

Buek, with a letter slating that the sum had been raised by a of at the home of the writer on Christmas night. The Rev. E. V. Collins of St.

John the Evangelist's P. E. Church, Parkvtile, sent fl, and (2 was contributed in memory of D. T. C.

Mr. Buck's contribution was divided in So lots between families 237, 12S and 129. Family 128 received $2 and Family 129 $1, miking $18 In all assigned today. LOST ABO FOUND. LOFT, eleiink Ml'FF, on Friday, on Qulncy st, between Threiup and lleelfic'd avs; rewaid.

ijulncy sl L.O.-1T, on Tuesday afternoon, fi'emi Kant Ijtli Bt 10 Coney Ipluml av tekunk Nlil'K Si'AKK; une head, thrue talis; reward. 711 Kant st. LOST, in g-oins from t'llnton av to Van-elerbill and Atlantic avs. silver IS ItlMI, with fnur keys; reward. J.

C. CAMEluiN, Vji) Clinton av. 3 rxiSTirTlSH TEttRllSIt; p.riM'.ers lei niMU-i of Hex; HeenFO No. on Return t'i E. H.

MJM.liR. 21 Hawthorne si, i-'iiit-bush; reward. C- IAJST. nn Christmas Day. lady's KOl I wrist WATCH, wllh purple sirup, ijHIiel Green woivl e'einetery or on t'ieTrepeni, lloinscn nr I'lileui st.

near Clinton; reward. W. S. lo H. Eagle 5 PROPOSALS KOR H1IJS ANI (p'OU Tlll'l tl'I'V Ol'' MJVv lUllfk XOTICE TO T'OM'HAt TOItSi GENERAL IXSTRL'CTIONS TO lilDDCKS.

The ptrfon or person making a bid or estimate tor any ficrvlces, weirK, material or ftiiy-pllen fur Ihe elty of New York, or tor auy uf lis departments, bureaus or olnce-n, shall furnish tin: same in a soaleel envelope, with the title nf the supplier, inulerlHl, worlr or servle-ea for whie'h the hid or estimate in.idc, with his nr their name or nHines are! lite date of preaenlatieii to the pre.HiUtnt, or board, or lo the head of the ileparlmenl at 01' Its olllce, on or IWore tho date anil In the advertisement for the suiiie. Kt uhlcii time and pliee Hie estimate nee'lve-el will ti pilhliclv opened by the presleicnt of lh board or head of said department and r'aet. and Ihe award of the eoniract inaele according law an soun inel-eariei- lis pruceie.iuiu. Each bid or estimate shall contain the name and place of resilience of tho person uiaklnr tho same, tho nanus of all pemona intireaua with him therein; if no other pe-raon be no ln-li rented. 11 shall distinctly stutc that lad; alo that It Is maele wlthoot any conneetiou with any other iieiaon making an estimate fir th- same purimaa.

and Is in all respects fa.r and without collusion or frutiel anil that no i. of Alelerinen. head of a deuartmeiit. chief of a bureau, deputy thereof nIh nf Th I 11V or eier eiieieiu, ui of New York Is, shall be or become or Indirectly, na conlracllnfi uartv, partner. slnckholekT, surety or ntheruiso In of In Ihe performance of Ihe contract or in ihe supplies, work or buslnrsH to which It In nnv portion of tile profits thereof.

The bid or estimate must be verlfleel by ihe oath, in writing, of the party or parties mai -InK the csllmate that Ihe several matters stated therein are in all respects true. No bl.l or estimate will he consldereel unless as a eoneiltlon precedent to the reception or consideration of uny proposal It be aeconi-Diinlcil by a eertllleel cheek upon one of tl'e Stale or national banks of The Lily nf New Vork drawn Ui Ihe order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock nr i-erlltlcates of Indebtedness ot any nature Issued by The i'iiy of New York, which Ihe Comptroller shall approve as equal value with Ihe security re -eVuired In the advert Iseinenl, lo the amount of not less than three nor more lhan nve per centum of tho amount the bund required, as provided In Section "0 of III- Greater Neee-York Charter. The amount shall be as in the proposals fir Instruction to bidders, and shall not be In excess of 6 per cent The certified cheek or money should not ho Inclosed In the envelope containing the bid or estimate hut should he either inclosed In separale'envclope addressee to the head of the eleoartment, president or board, or suhmltee.l personally upon the presentation of the bl.l "Vorp'arllc'olnrs to the quantity or qualUe-of the supplies or the nature and ext-nl or the work, reference must be made to the specifications, schedules, plans, on file In the said onlce of tho president, board or de- shall be accepted from or contract nwardeel to nnv person who Is In arrears to The 1 of New York debt or conlroel. or vho Is a defaulter as surety or othervvlsa upon any obligation to the e-hy. 'I contracts must be bid for separately.

The right Is reserved In each ase to reject a'l bids or estimates If It Is deemed to be for interest nf Ihe city so to do. ladders will write out Ihe amount their bids or estimates in addition to inserting the Vtldilers nre reouesteil to make their bids or estimates upon the blank forms prepared and furnl-hed bj the city, a copy of which. llic proper envelope In which to Inclose tin bid together with copy of the contrae't tn-lii'llr-g Ihe specifications In the forms on-proved by the corporation e-ouiisel, eon be by anpltcul ten therefor at the effio of Hi" department for vhieh Ihe work ts t-Ot. done, rians nilel rlraie lliifs uf CeDeuU0tlOSl njrk v. Ill also he seen there.

MARRIAGES. HKI.I.1CR OREER Mlg MA DDK ELIZABETH GREER of Brooklyn, N. daughter of William A. Greer, was united in marriage to Mr. WALTER FREDERICK HELLER of Nutley.

N. by the Rev. Albe rt Clement, at Glen Ridge, X. on June IS, DEATHS. Flat Richard S.

ticiioli. Jane A. Uwi' hen, James; I. Edwar.1 E. Bray, Luscny Cm-hart.

ciaiM H. ri uniinoud, fish, Cliarli FJynt, Eriwurd E. Friiite, Henry C. G.Hllloll, Jill'll It Haeldaeus, Rev. J.

Has. Thomas C. Heitniiinn. K. M.

Hill. John Y. Hyde, James F. I.avcry, Eliza Jaue Mnich. Jacob Moritz, Mary E.

O'Connor, James Ptiig. Santiuco Richardson, Edna A. Samctz, Flora ault, Mai'ia Sohlicmnnu, Elsie D. Slater, Jncob S. Strong.

Helen Swccnev, Margaret Warden, William B. Whyle. James T. MINUS Yrv suddenly, on Christmas morning, RICHARD STORKS BARNES. In the G'Uh year of his age.

Funeral service at his late residence, 31 West Seventy-fifth st. Manhattan, on Sunday afternoon. December 2.i. at 4 o'clock. Interment at Hartford.

on arrival of train leaving Grnu. 1 Central Station at Monday niorniug. BENSON Entered into rest, on Christmas Eve, 1111:1. JANE A. BENSON, wifo ot the laic Arthur V.

Benson, aged 84 years. Funeral services will be held at Grace Church, Hicks st, on Sunday, December 2i-. al p.m. it is kindly requested that no flowers be Bent. BRACKEN On Christmas Day, ltua, JAMES 1, beloved husband of Anna Nordstrom and son of Michael .1.

and the lale Susanna P. Bracken. Funeral from liii late residence. ISO Prospect Pi.vk West, Monday morning. Decom-bc IP.

at o'clock; thence to the the Holy Name. Interment pr'N'i-, 9i the convenience of the family. Kindly emit t'owors. Hil.W -i'n Friday. December Oil.

191:1, lina.T.ng Illness, IASSNA BRAY aged years. Funeral private, CARHAKT At Augusta, on Wednesday. December 24, CLARA H. CAR-HART, mother of Elsie and Alfred B. Current.

Funeral services will be held at h'-r laic residence. 1152 Dean ft. Brooklyn, at o'clock Saturday evening. Interment at Amiiyville. Sunday, December 28.

TWU'MMOND On December 2ri, 1913, CH.U'NCEY DRliMMOND. at his residence. Funeral on Monday, December 29, tram his late residence, $19 Sterling place, at 2 p.m. PISH On Thursday, December 23. 1913, CHARLES FISH, after a brief illness.

Relatives, friends and members of the following orders invited to attend funer-services at his late residence. 41.1 Eidert lane, on Sunday, at p.m.: Commonwealth Lodge No. 409, F. and A. Orient Chapter No.

138, R. A. M. i 'i hi ton Coiiinmnclery No. 14, K.

Kis-laet Temple, A. A. O. M. Brooklyn Tent.

K. O. T. Kings County Division Locomotive Phoenix A. S.

E. Long Island Council, R. A nnd Scottish Rite bodies. (Buffalo and Syracuse papers please copy.) FISH Commonwealth Lodge No. 4efi, V.

n-l A. M. Brethren: You are requested 1o attend the Masonic funeral services of our late brother, CHARLES FISH, on S'unday afternoon. December 28. at 2:43 o'clock, at 419 EU.rts lane.

East New York. Brooklyn, near City Line station of st L. WILLIAM M. PATTERSON, Master. E.

J. Campbell, Secretary. I FISH Orient Chapter No. 13S, 11. A.

M. You are requested at-I tid Masonic funeral servicis of our late l.iaieauioa, CHARLES FISH, on Sunday. I'comber ih, ll'IS, at 2:45 p.m., at 41:1 lane. East. New York, near City tine staiion on Fulton elevaied.

LAl'RL'S E. SCTTOX, High Priest, L. U. Lochhcad, Secretary. F'SH t'linlon Comiiiandery No.

14. K. T. -l'i-al You are requested to attend funeral services of our late frnter. CH.MILKs! PISH, at his late residence Rl.Ii--.t3 lane, Sunday, December 2S.

I.t-';i. at. p.m. ARTKL'R S. WI1.LD1GG.

Commander. Francis T. Iluir. Itecoriicr. FISH-Kls inel.

Temple. A. A. O. X.

M. Noble CH.UL!-.S FISH has entered the llnser Tenilile. You are requeuted to attend the funeral services to be held ai Ms late M.lem-.;. 449 Eldrrts lane. Siiu-iay at'iei iionii.

Deceinlier 28, 1913. at. i o'clock. Take Fulton st to C'Ly Line station. JOHN A.

MOR1SO.W illustrious Potentate. John W. Iticharilson, Recorder. FLYNT On December 2S. 1913, EDWARD E.

FLYNT of "10 Matthews place. viic; his lute residence, Sunday, at 4 p.m. e'RICKK On Thursday, December 2, HENRY C. FRIOKE, beloved ims-land cf Enmm Frleke. in his tioth year.

J-'uaeriil services at his late residence. ond ht, Ih'ocklyn, on Sunday, De- ember 2S, at 2 p.m. Interment, in Green-woo I. CANNON On Thursday. December V.H4, JOHN HOWARD GANNON, in his Li: ye ar, belr.vt.'d son of John J.

and A. Ge.nnon (nee Rellly). Relatives rind friends are invited lo utlcnd the funeral from his ri-sidciice. 7(i Clinton nv. on Sunday.

cember 2S, at 2:30 p. m. at Holy Ctruelcry. ADO A BITS On December 2a. 1913, of tile Rev.

JOHANNIS UAD-IjAEI'S. in 'he' lit'it year of his age, at his l-eiitie in In st, Brooklyn. Funeral s'Tviccs a. Unity Church, Gates av cn-J Irving place, oi: Sunday, Deceniher 2'. at p.

m. Inte'rnient in Gre'en-wue-el Cemetery, at convenience of the family. HAYS -On Christmas Day, THOMAS C. 11.VV.:. beloved husband nl Fannie C.

Hale, il Funeral service at liU I 'te re Columbia L. on Saturday evening, 27, 1913, at o'clock. Interment at coiiv ui ne family. EI.ITMANN Jamuiea, un SaunMiiy, Deeeaiber 27, I.H3, KATHR-RlNi'l beloved wife of John Hcltmann, 4ii years. I'Yie'iids are invlied to attend tiie finierai se'rvi.

es on Monelny Dcecr.iner 29. at. 2 o'eioek, at la late ushlcnee, 3 Grand st. Jamaica, v. HILL- un December 23, 1913.

JOHN W. HILL. aKed SJ years and li nieniiu. Fuiiii'Hl Sin. day.

2 p.m., from chapel, fe'3 Atlantic uv, near Third. HYDE On December 20. JAMES P. HYDE. rum nil services will be held i iiape't.

Li Gree'iie ai'. Monday. De- i 29. al lYonkors and l.i riieaei papers plea copy.) At Summit, ee iiler 23. 1912, ELIZA ltl-rt I.

nvi iy. age.l 71 rvieeli will be' liedil 0 d' ire, Spi'ingiielel nv N. ou De-JANE. wife of years. Funeral her late resl- Siimmit, X.

oil Miii'iay. 2, at 2 Tr.iia at 2:15 10 p.m. Lacka- vaciia Railroad. Kineily omit flowers. MANHASSKT COUNCIL.

NO. 151. R. A. Pa-t Recent EDWARD EVERETT RKANNIN has been called bv the Supreme 1.

eei'iif of the Universe to take his place In the Everlasting Counidl. We, who am availing a similar HumriionH. will assemble ISrothiT into residence, Herge-ii st, al 8 p.m., Sniurdny, De-I's-iuhor '7, 1913, to take part in the final jty. .1. G.

CONWAY, Regent. Joseph N. Maiier, Secre tary. MORril On Wednesday, December 21, MORCH. In his 83il year.

Reluiives anil frlenels and members of St. John's Lutheran Chureli IMaliJer st), ilie' Itev. A. Beyer, and the; Board of Em-'Pi atioii of Mist oiiri nod. are Invite 1 lo att.i'iiei Imitral from his late reside.

nec, 57 Smith Ninth st. IJreioklyn. on Sunday. Deceniher 2S, at p.m., aud p.m. tfoni the church.

Police Insist Taxi Chauffeur Was Not at Fault and Make No Arrest. Richard Biaud Lea, the Brooklyn-Itej, who was run down with ilia wife at I o'clock on Friday morning at Sixty-sixth street and Broadway by a ta.ticab, has a chance' cf recovery. Ho Is at the Polyclinic Hospital. Manhattan, and to- the surgeons held a conference to de termine if there was need for an operation. Mr.

Lee does not know that his wife was killed li: the accident. He has not been oble to make any connected statement since 1' was hurt, although he has spoken a tjw words. The physicians Informed his father-in-law. Colonel Philip F. Harvey, assistant surgeon general, V.

S. retired, that they did not think skull was fractured, but a uurso at the hospital stated today that such was the case, and that Mr. Leo had shown little improvement. Mrs. Lee's funeral Occurs ou Monday Colonel Harvey feels that his son-in-law will recover.

In the meantime he Is computing the arrangements for bis daughter's funeral. She will be burled II o'clock ou Monday morning from Calvary Church, at Fourth avenuo and Twenty-first street, Manhattan, and the body placed in a receiving vault in Luth eran Cemetery pending the outcome ui Mr. Lee's Injuries. Mrs. Lee's first husband, Convllle Arnold, who died In 1907, was an army man and the son ot Rear Admiral C.

H. Arnold. U. S. retired, who is now living in Paris.

She was very popular in armv circles and scores of sympathizing messages have been received at the Lee home, 111 East Seventeenth street, from army men, who were friends of husband and wife. Mrs. Lee's two children, Convllle Arnold, Li. and Frances Arnold, 7 years old. spent a sad and lonesome Christmas, which even 11 Christmas tree had no power to make any happier.

The 111 lie boy has been told of his mother's death, but the girl does not yet know, and thinks her mamma Is just away for a little while. "The boy Is a manly little chap, and he Is to be my mainstay now," said Colonel Harvey, today. Mr. Lee formerly lived in Greene avenue. Brooklyn, and hohis a very respon sible position with the American Sugar Refining Company In Wllliamsourg.

After their marriage the Lees moved to Richmond Hill, L. I. Colonel Harvey Says Chauffeur Com mitted Manslaughter. "I feel," said Colonel Harvey, In discussing the fatality, "that the chauffeur of the taxicab, if he was not guilty of murder, at least committed homicide or manslaughter. He must have been very careless or this thing could not have happened.

"That particular part of Broadway is brilliantly Illuminated and chauffeurs should go slow at crossings, but this man seems to have been speeding his car at least twenty miles an hour, which he bad no right to do. "I wish something might be done to curb the criminal recklessness of automobile drivers. It Is something that the newspapers should get after. "I doubt the chauffeur's story that there was another automobile which knocked my daughter nnd Mr. Lee Into the path of his machine.

Maroon-colored automobiles are rather scarce, and, then, he says there were three women in the maroon car, and women talk. Something would have been heard of the accident from them, if his story is true." Police Have Not Arrested De Forest, the Taxi Driver. The police of the West Sixty-eighth street station ure also convinced that the car of Harry De Forest, whose taxi struck the Lees was the only car to figure In the accieient. The police have not arrested De Fonst, for they say they feel that Mrs. Lee's death was the result of an accident which could not have been avoided.

Lieutenant Bonnoi! of the West Sixty-eighth street station, who with Detectives Bresnan and Sharp" have been Inquiring into the circumstances. Baid, today, that he was convinced that the fatality was due to an accident. Acsistant District Attorney Luclen llrei'kenridgo and Coroner Holtzhauscr questioned Dc Forest at length, but neither found any reason for arresting him. It was very windy at. the time of the accident, and Mr.

Lee, who was holding his wife's arm. was shielding her with an umbrella. It was so winely that the umbrella of Colonel Harvey, who had preceded his daughter and son-in-law downtown, was blown Inside out. The wind was Btrong enough to blow pedestrians out of their course. CHANGES AT HEADQUARTERS Manhattan Police Staff Will Be Scattered on Monday.

Monday will be "moving day" at Police Headquarters. Manhattan. The lieutenants in charge of the Bureau of Repairs and Supplies, and the Complaint Bureau, as well as the custodian of the building and the heads of the Vice Squads and tho Bergeants and patrolmen attached to the, office of the Commissioner will be transferred. Their places will be filled by senior clerks. Lieutenant Richard E.

Enrigiit. of the Bureau of Hepairs and Supplies, will be transferred to the Shee.pshcad Buy police station: Lieutenant James J. Mc-Oann. of the same bureau, will go to the West 152nd street statiun; Lieutenant Thomaj u'Urlon, also of the same bureau, will be nssigned to the Bronx Park station and Lieutenant William L. Davis will do desk duty In the Bath Beach station.

Lieutenant William J. McCarthy, custodian of Police Headiniartcrs, will be ''S'ligncd to the Flushing police station. Lieutenant Charles ZZnnes, in charge of the Complain Bureau, will go to the prospect Park Station. Lieutenant Dunlel J. Costigan, In command of "Vice Squad No.

1" will be assigned, to gether with his staff of detectives, to the Detective, Division. Lieutenant Henry Scherb, In command of "Vice Squad No. 2." will be sent to Traflle Squad The men assigned to his staff will do duty in preelncts. Lieutenant Michael Larkiu, attached to the staff of Inspector James H. Gillen, will also be assigned to tho Truffle Division.

The twenty-four sergeants and patrolmen aon-hed to the offices of Commls-s'oner llo, will be assigned to pre-1 Inets of their own selection. Detective 1 Rellly, attached to the offle-e of the Commissioner nnd Detective Horan, the O.immlssioncr's chauffeur, will be assigned to duty in the Detective "re fighter had added to his fame DR. STEPHEN SMITH CHOSEN At 92 Is Elected President of Race Betterment Conference. Uiittlo Creek, December 27 The National Conference ou Race Betterment, an organization aiming to secure for mankind long life, free from the common frailties of advanced ago, has selected for president a man who typifies the objects for which it stands. He Is Dr.

Stephen Dr. Stephen Smith. Smith, vice president of the New York State Board of Charities, hale and active at the age of 92. Dr. Smith will deliver the opening address of the conference, to be held here January 8 to 12, his subject being Basic Principles of Race Betterment." The work of tho conference will be supplemented by a series of mental and physical tests among several hundred school children.

These tests have been under way for several weeks, and conclusions to be drawn from the grading will be presented to the conference as a concrete basis of human efficiency. The Rev. Dr. Newell Dwlght Hlllis, pas-or of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, will ic among the speakers at the conference, will be Jacob A. Riis and other promi-ient men.

ANAL MEN HAD TO "GIVE UP" Paid Political Assessments for 14 Years, Bogue Testifies. Albany, December 27 For fourteen ears, under both RepuDllcan and Demo-ratic administrations, workers on One of the' Erie Canal have been ofced to pay political assessments. Har-y Bogue testified at tho Osborne hearing oelay. "Is there any way to stop this prao-elce1?" Ceunmissloneer Osborne asked. "No," Bogue replied.

"The men have jolt jobs and they are willing to give ip part of. their wages." Bogue was a clerk on the canal for fourteen years and told today of his lil In collecting campaign funds during 2. This-, money, he said, he turned over 'to Owen Kearney, superintendent of he section, who in turn distributed it to various Democratic organizations. It. developed that in 1912 the collectors no chances on the voluntary contributions of the workers, despite the fact that they were said by Bogue to huve been willing to contribute.

He testified i.lint the money was taken from the pay before they were turned over to them. In li'lt, Bogue declared, the various made collections from their employees. Regardless of whether the Republicans or Democrats were in power. Bogue said, collections always went to the canal section superintendent. When he started to wont on the canal, Republican superintendent was In ihnrge.

Collections usually began five months before an election and continued until Election Day, Bogue said. James K. MeGuire. former Mayor of Syracuse, was on the stand for a short time this morning and was to be recalled later. His testimony developed nothing new.

ARRESTED AS SUSPECT. Police Gather in Youth Found In Hallway of Apartment. Suspected of being a burglar. William McCarthy, 17 years old, who gave his address as 2211 Bedford avenue, was arrested last night by Policeman James O'Connor of the Flatbush station. The address given by McCarthy as his home was found to be a vacant lot.

O'Connor thought the youth was acting suspiciously last night, and followed him into the apartment house at Ken-more place. When the intruder reached the first flight up the officer arreted him. McCarthy said that he merely was looking for a place to sleep. However, he wf.s locked up on a technical charge of vagrancy, and this morning his case was held over until Monday In the Magistrates Court. The police are looking for an accomplice.

What the Preachers Have Prepared FOR SUNDAY AND NEW YEAR CHURCH SERVICES See Double-Page Announcement in the Picture Section of Today Eagle acre, une inemoer ot the volunteer Are department of Gulf port- today revealed the discovery that President Wilson Is dulte mandatory In emergency. 'I was standing outside- the Neville reolilenee waiting for the apparatus to arrive," he "when a man came up. He noticed my. uniform and asked me why 1 was standing there looking at the Cri. 'Why don't you get there and he asked.

I told him I couldn't go up until the hook and ladder wagon ciir.e. 1 ho said, 'my men could climb up on the I don't see why you It suddenly dawned on me that I was talking 'to the President, nnd I went- Inside to' Gulfpbrt citizens are considering a formal vote of thanks to the Presielent for Ills part In 'preventing the 'destruction yesterday of the Neville home, one of the handsomest resiliences there. CR0MWELLBREAKS GROUND. Using the same pick. and.

shovel which he used ten ycar3 ago to break grouno for tho present Borough Hall at St. George, President George Cromwell of the Borough of Richmond today lifted out the first shovelful of earth from the excavations for the new court houjei at St. tGeergc. Cromwell commented cr the fact that on tnc occasion of similar ceremonies ten ago, when he was aluo borough president, the weather hod been Just as brisk' and cold as It wus today. Abntil 250 persons witnissed the ground breaking.

Immediately after the ceremony was finished, workmen started tu dig In earnest. HISTORY OF FAMOUS SONG. "Bocked in the Cradle of the Deep" 'Included Songs." Emma Hart, later known as Mrs. Emma Wlllard', who composed the popular melody named above, was in Berlin, Connecticut and became a preceptress and writer on cducatlonoi 'subjects. While I IllliP IMC V'lUI other alls, applied the present aceompanlme ht, which with the sentiments It embelllshciS, forms the principal memorlui of Willard's life.

-HEART SONOS" COUPON I BROOKfui MllY MIZ Present six -coupons like this, bearing' consecutive dates, together with 98 cents. By mail 22 cents extra. The book' is on display at the tAGL OFFICE AND BRANCHES Dec. 27 ''1 ypgPgy 1 1 III Iffn iTiiiTTii ir IB Owen Sweeney, runerni 110m uer mtc murmin f()r of prumise against residence, on Sunday, December 28, at 2:30 lnipreised with the vastness and power of! Brooks Scott of 4 Lexington avenue p.m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, i the ocean, and found renewed conndcuee thl8 Dor0ugh, In the Supreme Court Man- 'and In her Bcnse of the love hattaD, WMIDELL Brooklyn Lodiee.

No 2fS F. Justice of (Joi. She began to com-1 vi Brethren- You are hereby not1' a hymn alonK tn('9c lln s- nrul nil-1 MAX FRIEDMAN FILED SUIT IN THE notified to 'attend an emerg mt communl-1 10 the two-first stanzas in Supreme Court. Manhattan, yesterday, on of the lodge at theithe hearing ofuhe Due de' Choiseul, who against Daniel M. Woolley of 76 Clark-Temple, Lufayetie and Clermont avs.

at i ffllow Hf hereon this borough, for $2,500 dam-7 Run''av December 28 for the pur-1 to complete a poem so beautiful and ele-1 nges.as the result of an automobile accl-iiiiKe of paring the' last tribute of respect va'lng end adapted the'lirst aecompanl-1 dent at Flatbush' and Fifth avenues, on to our late Brother WILLIAM B. WAR-otto which It was sung. Later. Joseph June 24. DELL.

Services at his lute resilience, Seventieth st and Shore road, at 8 p.m. WILLIAM G. THOMPSON, Master. John J. Cyphers, Secretary.

tVHYTE ut 500 West 140th st, Manhattan. JAMES T. WHYTE. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Jernle. Margaret, Irene.

John, Jnini'S. nil of New York: Timothy of Firntite.ii nnd the Rev. T. C. of Wlll-iamsport.

Po. The funeral will take place' Horn Our r.f Lourdi Church. West 142el el, "1 8 a.m. Monday. The remains will be taken to Ari'hbnld, where Interment will he made.

IN M12MOR1AM. HARRIGAN In loving memory of my dear ti.othrr. Lot IE HARRIGAN, who i died Doceuiber 2i'. 191.1 DOItij'I'HY HARRIGAN. RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

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