The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 62

of former at of be THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MARCH 15. 1914.

hearts are in the work. We gladly give the smallest detail the same amount care and attention in proportion as we do the largest and most portant. With our twenty-eight vears of experience and the latest and best type of equipment, we are in a position to give every detail better care than you would ordinarily get. All this may be obtained at a reasonable price- a price YOU fix before WE proceed. Fairchild Song DIRE 702 Fulton Street 2906 Jamaica Avenue 158 Reid Avenue 873 Flatbush Avenue VITAL RECORDS VITAL RECORDS ADOPTION.

WANTED to adopt GIRL, from 3 to Christian home. Write, giving full particulars, to M. care Eagle. ENGAGEMENTS. ENGAGEMENTS.

PALMER MOORE Mrs. Harriet Moore of Hackensack, N. announcos the engagement of her daughter, CHARLOTTE JUSTINA, GEORGE W. H. PALMER of Brooklyn.

DEATHS. DEATHS. Bishop, Lillie E. Chinnock, Julius C. Collins, Margaret L.

Coss, James H. Delaney, Bridget DeRiesthal, Miriam Engel, Louise Force, Ephraim S. Forman, Allan Gregory, Anna Hullen, Marie C. Hyde, Charles Ed. Lamberson, Lewis, Anna V.

Manning, Arabella Maxwell, Mary A. Michaelis, Edward Michelfelder, Win. Moore, James Noller, George Brien John J. Quinn, Elsie M. Roessel, Helen Schhemann, Julius Schomaker, John Stothoff, Henry L.

Sweet. Edwin Le AndrewTuthill, Peter F. Water, Josephine Wildermuth, Karl -On March 13. 1914, at her residence, 323 Monroe st. LILLIE ho to E.

BISHOP. Funeral Sunday, March 15, at 5 p.m. sinterment private. BROOKLYN LODGE No. 22, B.

P. O. Elks -Brothers: Ycu are requested to attend the funeral services of our late Brother, JOHN J. O'BRIEN, Monday evening, March 16, 8:30 o'clock, at his late residence, 105 North Oxford st, near Myrtle av. THOMAS J.

MOORE, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. CHINNOCK-On March 14, 1914, JULIUS son of the late Charles E. and Marion Chinnock.

Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 649 Prospect place, Monday, March 16, at 10:30 a.m. COLLINS- On March 14, 1914, at her residence, 563 Chauncey st, Brooklyn, MARGARET L. COLLINS (nee Kenney), beloved wife of John F. Collins. Notice of funeral hereafter.

COSS-On March 14, 1914, at his regidence, 536 Greene JAMES H. COSS. Funeral Monday at 9 DELANEY-On Saturday, March 14, 1914, at St. Mary's Hospital, BRIDGET DELANEY. Notice of funeral later.

DE RIESTHAL On Thursday, March 1914. at Hollis, Y. MIRIAM KATHERINE, daughter Alphonse G. and Laura De Riesthal, 17th year of her age. Funeral services at St.

Gerard's Church, Hollis, Monday, March 16, at 10 a.m. (Alameda, papers please copy.) ENGEL-On Thursday, March 1914, at her residence, 126 Winthrop LOUISE MARIE, youngest daughter Godfrey and Christina Engel. Funeral services at St. Gabriel's Church, Hawthorne st and Nostrand Monday, March 16, at 10:30 a.m. FORCE -At Greenwich, March 11, 1914, EPHRAIM S.

FORCE, in his 93d year. Funeral services at the residence of his son, Walter S. Force, 1164 Dean st, Brooklyn, N. Sunday, March 15, at 2 p.m. Members Manhattan Lodge, No.

62, F. A. invited to attend. Interment private. (Passaic, N.

papers please copy.) FORMAN-On Friday, March 13, 1914, at Mattituck, L. ALLAN FORMAN, Aged 53 years, beloved husband of Xesia Carlstedt Forman. Funeral services be held on Tuesday afternoon, March 17, at 1 o'clock, at his late residence, Mattituck, L. 1., N. Y.

Train leaves Pennsylvania Station 8:20 a.m.; Flatbush avenue, 8:30 a.m. Returning train at 3:31 p.m. Interment in the new Bethany Cemetery, Mattituck, L. N. (London papers please copy.) GREGORY-On Thursday, March 1914, ANNA, beloved wife of the Patrick Gregory.

Funeral from late residence, 152 Second av, on Monday, the 16th inst, at 10:30 a.m.: thence to Holy Family Church, Fourteenth near Fourth av. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -On Thursday, March 1914, MARIE beloved wife of rend Hullen. Funeral services be held at St. Peter's Church, Bedford av, near Delalb, at 1:30 p.m., Sunday, March 15.

Kindly omit flowers. HYDE-On Friday, March 13, entered into rest, CHARLES WARD HYDE, husband of Annie SOn Hyde of 15 Claremont av. York. Funeral services at St. Church, Clinton and Livingston Brooklyn, on Monday, March 16, nt o'clock, Relatives and friends are vited.

-On Saturday, 14, 1914, ANDREW LAMBERSON, his 69th year. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral Monday, March 14, at 2 o'clock, from late home, 497 Gates av. -Suddenly, Saturday, March 14, 1914, ANNA VERONICA LEWIS, 10:6 Fulton st, Brooklyn. Funeral tice later. MANNING On Friday, March 1914.

ARABELLA McKISSACK, of Robert S. Manning. at the residenco of her daughter, Mrs. R. Henry Depew, 1019 Hillside av.

Plainfield. N. the 78th year of her age. Funeral ices will be held at her late residence on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. MAXWELL-On Thursday, March 1914, MARY daughter of the Thomas Maxwell, at her residence, Sherman st.

Funeral services at Anne's Church, Front and Gold Monday, March 16, at 9 a.m. MICHAELIS--On March 13, 1914. his residence, 230 West Ninety EDWARD MICHAELIS, in his year, beloved husband of Henrietta, dear father of Dr. Harry Michaels, Solomon, Estelle, Blanche, Emanuel, Arthur and Leo, and beloved brother of Rosalie Rosenberg. Funeral at.

Monday, Interment Mount vices morning. March 16, Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. adelphia papers please copy.) MOORE-On Friday, March 13, JAMES MOORE, the beloved husband of Mary A. Moore, Funeral from late residence, 300 West at, on Monday, March 16, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to Church of the Immaculate Heart Mary, where a mass of requiem will offered for the repose of his soul.

terment in Holy Cross Cemetery, adelphin papers please NOLLER -At the residence of sOn, 115 Madison st, GEORGE NOLLER. Funeral service, evening at 8 o'clock, DIGGS UP AGAIN FOR ASSAULT. New Charge Lodged Against Former State Architect. San Francisco, March 14- Maury 1. Diggs, State architect, already under conviction white slavery in connection with a Sacramento to Reno elopement, pleaded not guilty today in the Superior Court to a charge of sault preferred against mm by Ida Pearring, a girl, who swears she is but 17 years old.

Walter Gilligan, Diggs' companion on the night alleged assault, and accused by the Pearring girl of tael of, same offense, also pleaded not The trials were set for April 20. Both men are prisoners in the county jail, as they have not been able to furnish bonds since their arrest early in January. DEATHS. MICHELFELDER On Saturday, March 14, 1.14, WILLIAM MICHELFELDER, at his residence, Husson av, Hollis, 1. I.

Funeral services Monday eVening at 8 o'clock. Interment- Mount Olivet Cemetery, Tuesday morning. O'BRIEN- Saturday, March 14, 1914, at his residence, 105 North Oxford JOHN beloved husband of Ann O' Brien. Notice of funeral later. QUINN- On March 13, 1914, ELSIE M.

daughter of Elizabeth late P. H. Quinn, at her residence, 412 Madison st, near Throop av. Requiem mass at 9:30 a.m., Monday, March 16, Church of Our Lady of Victory. ROESSEL- On Saturday, March 14, 1914, HELEN WORRELL, beloved wife of Louis C.

H. Roessel. Funeral services at her late residence, 1462 East 16th st, Flatbush, Monday at 4:30 p.m. In terment private at Quogue, L. I.

SCHLIEMANN- On Saturday, March 14, 1914, JULIUS SCHLIEMANN, of 336 Weirfleld st, in his 60th year. Notice of funeral later. SCHOMAKER-On Friday, March 13, 1914, JOHN, beloved husband of Marie Wrieden Schomaker, in his 71st year. Funeral from his late residence, 234 Troy av, Brooklyn, Monday, March 16. at 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens. Relatives and friends, also members of Brooklyn Lodge No. 288, F. and A. and Masonic Mutual Sick Benefit Agsociation, and the K.

U. B. Norddeutscher Bruder are respecttully invited to attend. Masonic service on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. SCHOMAKER-Brooklyn Lodge, No.

2SS. F. and A. You are hereby notified to attend an emergent communication at 8 p.m., Sunday, March 15, 1914, at 1274 Sterling place, corner Troy av, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, JOHN SCHOMAKER. WILLIAM G.

THOMPSON. Master. John J. Cyphers, Secretary. STOTHOFF- -On Saturday, March 14, 1014, HENRY LYLES, husband of Anna M.

W. Stothoff. Relatives, friends and Philadelphos Council No. 562, R. are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 1272 Pacilic st, Monday evening, March 16, nt o'clock.

SWEET--On Thursday, March 12, 1914, at his residence, 354 Ocean av, Brooklyn, EDWIN LE ROY SWEET. Services at his residence on Sunday, March 15, at 2:30 p.m. (Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy.) TUTHILL--Passed away at Good Ground, L. at 8 p.m., March 13, 1914. PETER F.

TUTHILL. Funeral Tuesday, March 17, at 1 p.m., from his late residence, Westhampton Beach, L. I. WAFER--On Friday, March 13, 1914, JOSEPHINE O'CONNELL, widow of William Wafer. Funeral from her late residence, 149 Douglass st, on Monday, March 16, at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Agnes Church, Sackett a and Hoyt sts. Mass at 9:30 a.m. 14, 1914, WILDERMUTH-On the beloved husband of Saturday, March Martha Wildermuth, aged 54 years months. Relatives and friends, alg0 Lessing Lodge, No. 608, F.

and A. Werder Loge No. 594, 0. 0. Court Humboldt No.

45, F. of are invited to attend the funeral from the residence, 5202 Third av, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; thence to St. Jacobus Church, Fourth av, at Fifty-fourth st, at 2 p.m. IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM BELL--In loving memory of JAMES BELL, who entered into heaven March 14, 1913.

It seemeth such a little way to us Across to that strange country, the Beyond, And yet not strange, for it has grown to be The home of him of whom we are 50 fond. He makes it seem familiar and most dear, As journeying friends bring distant countries near. So close it lies that when our wight 18 clear We seem to see the gleaming of that strand. We know we feel him who has gone from here Come near enough to even touch our hand, And often think but for our velled eyes We would find heaven right 'round about 119 lies. We cannot make It seem a day to dread When from this dear earth we shall journey out To.

that still dearer country of the dead, And join our dear one 90 long dreamed about. We love this world, yet we shall love to go To meet the one who waits for uR, we know. And so to us there la no sting to death, And HO the grave has lost its tory. It Is but crossing with suspended breath And white, set face, little strip of sea, To find him walting on the other shore, More beautiful, more prec'ous than His wife, LIDA P. BELL.

Daughter, FLORENCE BELL ILCH. BROWN- -In sad and loving memory of our little sweetheart, CHARLES CHESTER BROWN. who departed this life on March 12, 1913. His memory is as dear today as in the hour he passed away. FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER and BROTHERS.

COLLONGE -In loving memory of my dear friend, LEONIE COLLONG E. who died March 17, 1913. A. C. C.

CRONIN In sad rememberance of my beloved husband, MICHAEL J. CRONIN, who departed this life March 15. 1913. In memory lives. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.

FITZGERALD In loving memory of THOMAS J. FITZGERALD, who departed this life nt Denver, Colorado, March 15, 1912. MORRISON -In loving memory of my dear nephew, JAMES F. MORRI SON, died March 15, 1205. AUNT MARY.

MORAN- In loving memory of iny beloved son and our brother, WALTER MORAN, who died March 15, 1908. Gone, but not forgotten. FATHER, BROTHERS and SISTERS. -In sad and loving memory of our beloved son and brother, EDWARD WITTHOHN, who March 15, 1908. WORK ON NEW HOUSE IN ARGYLE ROAD HALTED AS COURT UPHOLDS RESTRICTIONS RESTRICTIONS HOLD IN RESIDENCE PARK Diller Will Have to Home in Prospect Park South.

APPELLATE COURT DECIDES. Upholds Agreement in Deed ing Rights of Property Owners. That restrictions actually restrict in a "restricted residential neighborhood," and that a violation of any of their clauses likely to prove costly to the offender, is shown in the suspension of operations on a new dwelling started Argyle road near Albermarle road, in the section known as Prospect Park South, the frame work of which has reached the second story. The cost of correcting the violation will reach upward of $2,000. The foundations for the proposed building have encroached within the five foot restriction from the north line of the plot in violation of the deed of the property, which spectied plainly as to the style of house and location of the building walls on the lot so as to maintain an alignment that would be harmonious.

The injunction restraining Frank J. W. and Diller, owners of the property, from completing the dwelling was granted recently by the Appellate Division, Justice Putnam writing the opinion. The suit was instituted by Eva Thompson, owner of the adjoining lot, who complained that the encroachment would effect the light, ventilation and appoarance of a house built upon her the property, position of the wall of the defend- and she further indicated that ants' would be detrimental to the general architectural effect in the locality. She also contended that she had purchased land in the block because of the restrictions contained in the deed.

It was brought out in the action that due notice was given to the defendants in time to avoid much expense in com-, plying with the restrictiona in the deed to the land. Work on the foundations for the dwelling was started in ber, and on December 10 the defendants were notified of the violation by counsel for the Prospect Park South Association. The defendants continued work on the building expecting that the Appellate Division would refuse to grant an injunction restraining them from finishing the structure on its present foundations. In order to comply with the requirements of the covenants of the agreement entirely new plans will have to be adopted for the Miller house. "The people who have settled in Prospect Park South," said one of the resi-; dents of the section, "have pald large prices for their property because of the restrictions which made it possible to live in 0 section where the homes were distinctive, and attractive, and where hodge podge styles in architecture would not be permitted.

The residents are all members of an association which has from its very beginning fought the very violation which has been stopped by the courts. The individual is not considered in its restrictions but the entire section, and no resident is permitted to build on his lot from line to line and thereby shut ou the air and light from his neighbor. In the case of the Diller house, the north wall takes away from the adjoining lot the open space intended by the provisions of the restriction. The decision in the Argyle road case affects not only Park the 250 lots comprising but other localities where property 19 the Prospect South development purchased under certain restrictions. It has long been a byword number of architecta, among a builders and property owners that restrictions, like some laws.

are made to be broken. The test case is considered not only a victory for the Prospect Park South Association, but a warning to those who attempt to violate the provisions of an agreement of this kind. TEAM IN RUNAWAY. Crash Into Four-Horse Truck With Little Damage. A team of horses attached to a delivery wagon of a Manhattan firm was left standing at Throop and Willoughby nvenues yesterday afternoon by the driver, Charles Byrnes, of 153 Nelson street, while ho was delivering a package.

The horses became frightened and started down Willoughby avenue. At Nostrand avenue then team collided head-on with a four-hourse truck driven by Edward Coyle of 60 Sumher avenue. Cos le escaped injury and the horses were only slightly bruised. HUDSON OPENED TO NEWBURGH Newburg, N. March 14-The Newburg steamer Benjamin B.

opened river navigation between NewOdell burg and New York today, The Hudson has been closed by ice since February 24. MRS. HALLERAN ILL. Mrs. Sarah G.

Halleran, the wife of Aloysius G. Halleran, is seriously 111 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Connell, on Jaeger avenue, Flushing.

Trepel Dershad FLORIST ww Bedford and Gates Aves. Phone 4609 Bedford. GREEN FLOWERS FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY. Leave your orders tomorrow for green Jonquils, green Carnations, green Tulips and other Flowers.

Growing Shamrocks in thimble pots low priced. 1854 1914 CAN65 TO BRADBURY The Piano of Quality Musicians who know will tell you to buy a Bradbury Piano. It is the pianos we sell and the prices we make that keep us in the lead. They can't be matched in Brooklyn. Don't take our word for it.

Come and see. No trouble to show our pianos; that's what we are here for. Small payments if you wish. F. G.

SMITH, M'fr BROQKLYN SALESROOMS: 60 Flatbush Ave. 774-782 Fulton St. 1227 Broadway. N. Y.

Salesrooms, 142 Fifth Ave. Columbia Grafonolas and Records. FACTORIES: 774-782 Fulton Brooklyn. Leominster, Mass. CITY ENGINEER'S PAY MORE THAN MAYOR'S E.

P. Goodrich, a Brooklynite With Three Jobs, Is City's Highest Paid Employee. TWO JOBS PAY HIM $14,400. In Addition, He Is Consulting Engineer to Inebriety Board on Fee Basis. Consulting engineer, Borough of Manhattan, $7,200.

Consulting engineer, Court House Board, $7,200. Consulting engineer, Inebriety Board, fees. Ernest P. Goodrich of 161 Henry street, Brooklyn, now enjoys the tinction of being the highest salaried employee in the service of the city. Mayor Mitchel and Controller Prendergast receive only $15,000 a year for the services which they render the city, Two salaries, which he receives for his engineering services to Borough President Marks in Manhattan and the Courthouse Board, aggregate $14,400.

The fees which he recelves for his engineering advice to the Board of Inebriety during the course of the year easily make his total compensation greater than the salaries received by the Mayor or Controller Prendergast. Professor Burr, in his capacity As Consulting Engineer to the Board of Water Supply, and in other municipal undertakings, was once regarded AS the highest paid employee in the ice of the city, but Consulting Engineer Goodrich, apparently, has wrested that honor from him. At the time of Professor Burr's a0- tivities, there was considerable criticism of the many different salaries which he was permitted to draw from the city treasury, but as yet no complaint has been heard against the 90V- eral salaries which Mr. Goodrich receives from the city. Mr.

Goodrich was appointed as consulting engineer of Manhattan when President McAneny became the ecutive head of that borough. Later, when the act was passed creating a Courthouse Board to arrange and supervise the building of new temple of justice in Manhattan, the board, in deference to Mr. McAneny, A8 the head of borough, selected Mr. Goodrich as the consulting engineer. Before this appointment came, Mr.

Goodrich was already in the employ of the Board of Inebriety, He was engaged to lay out the farm colony which that board proposes to establish in County to reclaim victims of Orange the alcoholic habit. It was arranged he was to be paid in fees for the that engineering advice he gave 1 from time to time. K. OF C. HONOR PATRON SAINT Long Island Council Holds Biggest Dinner of Its Career.

The dinner given, last night, in honor of Ireland's patron saint, by Long Island Council No. 197, Knights Columbus, at Trommer's Hall, Bushwick all pie previous ones. Fully 800 people avenue and Conway street, surpassed were present. Between the courses a vocal and instrumental programme was rendered. In the midst of the dinner Grand Knight James A.

Corcoran, who acted toastmaster, presented a chest of as silver, containing more than 100 pieces, to Past Grand Knight Joseph F. Hammill, who was also chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner and to whom most of the credit for the success of the affair is due. Mr. Hammill was taken completely by surprise. The speaker of the eve.in- was Dr.

John F. Coyle, one of the most wellknown members of the order in the State of New York. He talked on "The Irish in America." During the course of the dinner the following programme WaS rendered: Duet, "Rancheros," Miss C. Elizabeth Zimmer and. Frederick Merkert; song.

"Believe If All Those Endearing Young Charms," Miss Josephine H. Miller; vocal selections, James T. Gibson: song. "If They'd Only Move Old Ireland Over Grand Knight James A. Corcoran; recitation, John S.

Cox. The hall was handsomely decorated with evergreens, the national colors and Irish flaga. Just before Dr. Coyle began his address the hall lights were extinguished and a large harp, which hung in the center of the hall, was illuminated. The diners then joined in the choruses of a number of popular Irish airs.

Following the dinner the ballroom floor was cleared of the chairs and tables and a lengthy dancing programme was rendered. BLUE POINT WOMAN'S LEGACY. The will of George Morris of 143 Went 135th street, Manhattan, who died at Green Cove Springs, on February 5. was filed in the Surrogate's Court, in Manhattan, yesterday, To Lillian L. Graham, "an old friend, adviser nnd sympathizer," residing at Blue Point, he leaves a diamond ring and $250, REV.

ERASTUS E. FORD WAS IN HARRISON'S FINANCIAL SCHEME Is Man Who Promoted "World's Bible League" and Fund for Firemen's Families. HAS DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT. East New York Sunday School Man Not Responsible for Losses, He Claims. New light was thrown yesterday on the finances of Frank T.

Harrison, the East New York Sunday school teacher, and his company of "Christian men interested in all kinds of philanthropy," which came to grief recently in the bankruptcy court, when it became known that one of Mr. Harrison's associates In promotion of the comEnny was the Rev. Erastus E. Ford, who achieved publicity some few years ago as the promoter of the "World's Bible League." Mr. Harrison yesterday admitted that the mysterious E.

Ford," whose name came out in the course of the other Erastus E. Ford. Mr. Harbankruptey a proceedings, was none rison this acknowledgment after than, Harvey O. Dobson, a lawyer who represents some of Harrison's friends who put $11,000 into the venture of the Sunday school man, had practically established that the two Fords were one and the same.

Harrison was asked yesterday if the E. Ford" whom he had described ag a former minter, was not really the Rev. Erastus E. Ford. He immodiately grew suspicious and demanded! to know the purpose of the inquiry.

"What difference does it make. Just refer to him as E. E. Ford," he insisted. When pressed for answer, however, he finally admitted: "That's the man." Harrison named Ford R.

A. Silk as the two men who had first interested him in the "company." Both of these men dropped out of sight about a year ago, he claimed, and the creditors are now anxiously endeavoring to locate them. Mr. Dobson declared today that he had information which led him to believe that Ford would shortly ba found. There were several things beside the similarity of the names which inclined Mr.

Dobson today to give credence to the report that the Rev. Erastus E. Ford was the man behind Harrison. One of the strongest of these was the fact that the Sunday school teacher had described his acquaintance as "a former minister." The Rev. Erastus E.

Ford Was Well Known in Wall Street. The Rev. Erastus E. Ford was well known to Wall Street. For many years he mixed religion and speculation there and was at one time expelled from the Consolidated Stock Exchange.

Two years ago he gained considerable attention by his attempts to put through the Legislature a bill permitting the Incorporation of a "Bible League." After falling in New York State the league was finally incorporated in Connecticut. Some of the purposes of the league as outlined in the bill presented to the Legislature were: "To defend the Bible, to its principles, doctrines, promoted wisdom, both here and abroad, and sustain its authority as the sole warrant and charter for the existence of the Christian religion; to aid and advise persons who desire to give their property for the furtherance of Christian religion; to assist men In the ministry and their relatives and wards, by financial aid and otherwise, and provide, or aid in providing, for the support of clergymen of all denominations." The league was also to have broad powers in establishing and maintaining charitable or benevolent agencies, institutions or activities "in this and every other country." To raise money for it Ford planned to issue 6 per cent. gold bonds for "charitable and benevolent purposes." Sought to Raise Fund for Firemen's Families After Equitable Fire, At the time when Fireman William J. Walsh of Brooklyn was killed in the Equitable Building fire it niso developed that Ford was trying to enlist the aid of Walsh's widow in a scheme to appeal to people of the middle class to assist in the collection of a fund for Aremen's families. Mrs.

Walsh declared that he showed her papers with signatures he claimed to be those of John D. Rockefeller, J. Plerpont Morgan and other prominent and wealthy men who had indorsed the project. devoted much of his time to speculation schemes in Wall Street and in attempts to "beat the market." He kept an office at 6 Wall Street and once expressed the confident opinion that he could make "$100 a day with a hundreddollar bill, pad and a pencil." He was a regularly ordained gational minister and and at one time acted in the capacity assistant pastor of the Church of the Strangers, Manhattan. One of the features which Harrison Impreased most forcibly on those who invested money in his "company," the investors unite in saying, was that it had the backing of men of large philanthropic interests.

He also admitted, although cloaking the operations of the proposed company with a good deal of mystery, that the money put in was to be used in some species of "speculation." The speculation was supposed to be an absolutely safe one, however, because of the inside information possessed by the big men in the company. Who these men were, outside Ford and Silk, Harrison said he was not at liberty to divulge. "That was clearly understood by all who made investments," Harrison stated to an Eagle reporter at his home the other night. Regarding Harrison's representations to him on the subject, Frank Hockin of 107 Pine street, who saw $800 of his hard-earned savings vanish with the "company," had this to say recently in a letter to The Eagle: Say Harrison Spoke of Company's Great Financial Influence, "His description of the company was painted in glowing colors; that they controlled the placing of chiefly all the great preachers in all the principal churches; that their power was 80 great, equally in apostolic and financial circles, that panics in banks and 80 forth were no surprise to them; that they knew of it or knew that it was coming. "Several times I approached Harrison and requested him to let me have some daylight in the matter and let me know who they were and how things were progressing.

This he refused, his reason being that he did not want to have their identity known until such time ne they were ready to extablish themselves in offices better fitting their high and lofty stations. "It does not appear irregular that THE OLD MANOR, Chiddingfold. Surrey, England. The hose of Mr. and Mrs.

William Faverstair. to let. cotirely furnished, for six months or yvar, from. April 1st. House Javolvan, furnished.

AIL under improvetaruts, Drawing roots, tue library, diuing large muste Foot, 14 bedrootus, two bathrooms. Beautiful walled gardens. The kitchen gardelis groW every kind of fruit and vegetables; Including hot houses. Tennis and croquet In was. acres of park land, surrounded by splendid delightful country.

One of the Inland gulf courses in England within ten minutes' drive of the house, Good bunting with turre pucks from the first of Sept. garage will hold three cars. Gond for horses. An hour A tael a half to Lotadon by train or motor. Splendid Funds, Moderate rent.

Outside wevauts supplies. Rteterences exchanged. Apply for particulars, WA. FAVERSHAM, 914 East 11th Manhattan. the great philanthrople company could have such foresight as to see happenings 1 as the failure of the Mechanics and Traders Bank (which he claimed they did), they did not see their own rocks ahead, and instead of investing the money, return it to the investors.

especially to one who invested his all." Harrison Claims He Was Ignorant of Company's Workings. HOLE IN SHOP WALL SHOWS PLOT ON BANK Burglars Working in Tailor Shop Next 26th Ward Branch of Mechanics Bank. HAD MADE LITTLE PROGRESS. Police Think Yeggmen Tried to Evade Alarms by Drilling Hole Through Wall. What appears to have been a daring attempt to rob the Twenty-sixth Ward Branch of the Mechinics Bank by burglars boring through an adjoining wall came to light yesterday when Ellis Lewis, a tailor, at 2586 Atlantic avenuo, discovered that his store had been entered and a piece of plaster half a foot square removed from the party wall.

From the bottom of the hole made by the removal of the piece of plaster another hole about the size of that made by a large nail was driven almost through. The burglars were evidently frightened off, although neither the police the watchman in the bank apparently were aware of their presence. A policeman is on post during the whole night at a point directly opposite the bank, yet the entry into the tailor shop was made without his being any the wiser. There is practically nothing in the tailor's establishment that would prove attractive to a burglar, in started the way of loot. Lewis had just to move in his stock preparatory to opening up the place, and had very little stuff on hand.

He did not arrive at the store to open until about noon, yesterday. When up he did he found that the door yielded easily to his touch, and closer examination revealed the fact that the lock had been forced. Nothing inside the store was disturbed save that portion of the wall from which the plaster had been dug out. The doors, windows and walls of the bank are protected with closely -strung burglar alarm wires. These, in addition to the watchman, always on guard during the night, supplement the steel vaults and safe.

It is supposed that the burglars sought to these electric wires, and also to work in better security by cutting throug the wall from the tailor shop. CAN'T GET RID OF JOBLESS Sacramento Officials Unable to Disband Gen. Kelly's "Army." Sacramento, March Kelly's army of the unemployed was still encamped today in Yolo County, to which it was driven from Sacramento on Monday. Yolo County officials were no nearer a solution of the problem of getting rid of the army than they were last Tuesday. Every proposal to divide the army and send the men away in small groups has met opposition.

Sacramento labor unions continued to supply the camp with food. A. conference of sheriffs from thirteen counties in northern California to devise means of getting the army of unemployed out of Yolo County and disperse them without force will be held in Sacramento tonight. Two ultimatums from the army of unemployed were delivered the Sacramento Citizens Committee. Both demanded food and the privilege of continuing their journey eastward, which the men agreed to do in units of fifty.

One of the ultimatums was from "General" Kelloy's main army; the other from the opposition or union faction. The latter was modest in its demands, ngreeing to travel to the Nevada State line on foot, if supplied with food. From the Kelley headquarters, however, came a sweeping demand for the release of the army's leadors, a special train to the Nevada lino and sufficient food for the journey. Portland, March 14-Although Chief of Police John Clark planned yesterday to close at once the Tabernacie where 1,500 Idle men have lodged during the winter, It was decided later at' a conference with Mayor H. R.

Albee to postpone the action. April 1 probably will be the date on which the men will be driven out and forced to accept employment or leave the city. The plan to rout the unemployed yesterday was the outgrowth of the refusal of most of them to go to work as section hands for the Oregon- -Washington Rallroad and Navigation Company. It was said that after a hundred men had signed up, Industrial Workers of the World organizers inthem not to leave on the allegation that the railroad was "unfair." CLAASSEN DINES HERBERT. Noted Composer Is Guest of Brooklyn Arion Society Director.

Victor Herbert, the noted American composer of light opera, was tendered a testimonial dinner Inst night in Liederkranz Hall, Manhattan, by Arthur Clansen, the director of the Brooklyn Arion Society. Dr. Emmanuel Baruch, acted as the toastmaster, and gathered at the table wore members of all the leading German winging societies in Brookin and Manhattan. Mr. Clansson was one of the spenkers who responded to a toast, during which he complimented the composer for the recognition he had achieved with American compositions, Similar compliments were paid by Dr.

Liederkranz: Karl Pister, president of the H. Fink, Maurice Halperson and W. Henderson, musical critics, and William C. Courtleigh, president of the Lamba Club. During the evening a telegram was received, eulogizing Mr.

Herbert, from Gatti-Casazza, the director of the Metropolitan Opera House. Harrison, when interviewed at his home by an Eagle reporter, declared that he had no more knowledge of the workings of the "company" than those who are now accusing him of having duped them. He simply accepted the assurance of Silk and Ford that it was alright. 110 declared that he had receipts and checks to show that he had turned over every penny he received to them. "If I didn't think the proposition was alright wouldn have put my own money into it, would he demanded.

"How much did you. put into it?" he was asked. "Well, I would rather not have anything to say about that at the present time. That is in the hands of my lawyer. I would much rather have nothing to say at all at this time." Kid Gloves 5 the pair.

fine Sequand Brooklyn Stores New York Stores 620 2821 1229 Fulton St. 2623 Broadway 464 Bedford Ave. 692 Madison Ave. 1602 Cortelyon Rd. 241 West 13th St.

LOST AND FOUND. LOST, Friday, March. 13, black MUFF; suit. able reward. Mrs.

H. SHDPPARD, 90 Feni more st, Flatbush. LOST-From steamship Lorenzo. Pier 34. Ate lantle Basin, Brooklyn, Long Haired Small White DOG: reward for return.

LOST--Gold bracelet March 13, between West 27th at, New York, and $30 Union st; Brooklyn; reward. Return 830 Union st. LOST--Between Pulaski st, Throop, De Kalh Lafayette avs, Diamond EARRINGS; very liberal reward offered. Call 204 Pulaski st. LOST -On Fulton st.

or along DeKalb avi Ladies Gold WATCH, initials A. D. Reward returned to MEANY, 110 North Oxford st. FOUND, a sum of MONEY in room 3, Muni cipal Building: owner can have the same bi stating the amount. Address F.

H. Eagle office. LOST, Friday, March 13, alligator PURSE Flatbush av or Parkside av. Flatbush; ref ward, Address KOCH, 824 Broadway, NeR York. LOST, on February 28, on Brighton Beach or subway to Harlem, between 3 and p.m., diamond CLUSTER; reward.

H. Eagle office. LOST: a liberal reward and no questions asked for return of brindle and white BULL TERRIER, male; lost February 21. 199 North Portland av. LOST--On Putnam av car, between Nostrane avenue and Broadway, EASTLUND, Secretary's 392 McDon BOOK, Finder return to J.

ough st: liberal reward. 12-4 LOST. In Culver Line train leaving Part Row 6:40 p.m., Friday, package walter'7 BADGES for S. 8. Carolina, Reward 11 re turned to J.

H. ARNOLD'9 SON, 47 Fultox st, N. Y. LOST. a gold and platinum PENCIL, possib' a Vanderbilt av or DeKalb av car; value a souvenir.

Suitable reward paid finder by returning to 122 Willoughby av, or store, 18 William st. New York. LOST the person who on Wednesday aft ternoon last, at the Orpheum Theater, foun my bag, containing, among other things, my glasses and address, will mail the glasses the address, I shall be greatly obliged. H. Eagle office.

of M. will Y. 12, late her st 12, Behwill 1014, GibNew Ann's ats, 3 in- March in on his at no- 13. widow In serv. 12, late 8 St.

sty, 13-3 at 66th and ser1914, Carmel (Phil- 1914. his the of be In(Phil- his Monday PERSONAL. MY wife, LAURA, having left my bed ant board, I will not be responsible for she may contract. CHAS. VAN VLIET.

Halsey st, SCHROEN-ANNA, OR AMANDA, Or parties having knowledge please com municate with FRANCIS A. STANTON, Attorney, 2 Rector Street, New York. YACHTS, BOATS. ETC. MOTORBOAT SUPPLIES J.

C. Hopkins Bankrupt Elevated Station. 119 Chambers St. near 6th Av. Marine and Motorboat Hardware, Automobile Supplies.

CYSEE ENORMOUS DISPLAY ON 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 Tables Horns, Barometers, Lamps, Flags, Oil Stoves, Flag Poles, Pennants, etc. Galvanized Bolts, All Sizes, SELL FOR ANY PRICE TO CLEAR SEND FOR BARGAIN SHEET INDEX To Classified Advertisements 1n Today's Eagle. Stars Indicate Section. Adoption Amusementa 15 Auction Sales 3) Automobiles 3-4-5 Boarding Bowling Businesa Notices Business Opportunities Coastwise Steamships 19 Dancing Death Notices Dentistry Dividends Educational Institutions 19 Employment Agencies Engagements European Advertisements European Announcements European Hotels Financial 10-11 For Exchange 18 For Sale and Exchange Bargains 20 Furnished Rooms 8-9 Help Wanted Horses and Carriages 20 Hotels and Resorts In Memoriam Lost and Found Manhatian Amusement 15 Mectinga 11 Musical Instruction 16-19 Ocean Steamships Personal Real state at Auction 18 Real Estate Loans 19 Bituntiona Wanted 4-7 Steamboats To Let and For to 11-18 to 20 Travel Vacation Cottages It anted.