The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

his of and T. N. 29 8 at on last of lor of THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK MONDAY, NOVEVRER 2, 1914. DR.

CRAWFORD IS AT WORK IN PARIS Brooklyn Woman Surgeon Is Assisting Dr. Blake in the American Hospital. POPULAR WITH THE WOUNDED. Other Doctors Who Went Over With Her Expect to Be Assigned to French Hospitals, Eagle Bureau. 63 Rue Cambon.

Paris, October 31-Dr. Mary Crawford, the Brookiyn woman, who volunteered her services as a doctor in the hospitals of the War Zone, has arrived in Paris and has been accepted as a physician on the staff of the American Hospital here. She has been assigned to the operating room and is very busy there, assisting Dr. Blake, who is cuperintendent of the ward. Dr.

Crawford is the only woman phystelan in the hospital and her enthusiasin and ability have made her very popular with the wounded whom she has had to attend. Several of them were brought here Saturday from Dunkirk and the hospital is full but Dr. Crawford has already done some great work in caring for the men who have been on the battlefields. Dr. Albert S.

Cooke of 10 Webster place, Brooklyn, who sailed with the same party, 011 the Rochambeau, that Dr. Crawford did, is also in Paris, but he has not vet been assigned to a hospital. Lo expects, however, to be sent to some smaller hospital in the south and anticipates having full Icharge of the institution. The other doctors who made up the party of Americans, Dr. B.

McCookingham Red Hook, N. Dr. Thomas Nestibit of Los Angeles and Dr. M. J.

Sheehan of Derby, also awaiting assignments and they, too, expect to be sent to one of the smaller hospitals in the south as surgeons in charge. Dr. Sheehan has his wife with him. HEDIN. WED TWENTY- FIVE YEARS.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harris Celebrate Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Harris of 743 Rogers avenue celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last Thursday evening, at their home, with a progressive five hundred party. The prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas Estes Mrs. John Lowe and J. W.

Lewerth. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Lewerth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Estes, Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Nutting, Sirs. Mrs. M. Clay. Miss F.

Fagin, Mr. P. Herington, Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs.

E. L. Andrus, H. Andrus, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Neifert. Miss Nelfert, Wellman Cohick. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowe, Mr.

and Mrs. George Parker, Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, the Misses Evans, CHitton Evans, Mrs. Jane Parks, William Parks, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lopez, Mr.

and Mrs. Crossman Lyons, all of Brooklyn Manhattan: Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis, Mr and Mrs.

Charles R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.

Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris. Miss G. W.

Keys, Miss F. Dalpe, Mrs. A. Heramer, Mr. and Mrs.

WIllam Gopsill, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bendig. the Misses Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs.

William Carey of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Turn, North Water Gap, Mr.

and Mrs. Boileau of North Wales. and Miss C. Dubring of Chestnut Hill, Pa. CONCERT TO AID DOGS.

There will be a concert on November 11, all of the proceeds of which will to the Dog Lovers' Protective Association, of New York. The membership of the Dog Lovers' Protective Association is rapidly increasing, and several concerts and entertainments have already been planned ta assist in raising funds for extending the work of the association. From the proceeds of these benefits and contributions, it is hoped that a celluloid button will be furnished free to all associate members and junior members who make application to be enrolled. The active members will furnished with pins or badges at actual cost. The next meeting of the nsosciation will be held at the Gregorian Hotel, 42 West -fifth street, Manhattan, Saturday night, after which it is proposed to hold monthly meetings.

RECEPTION AND DANCE. Given by the Sisterhood of Bnai Scholaum Temple. The members of the Sisterhood of the Congregation of the Bnai Scholaum Temple, on Ninth street, gave a reception and dance in the new edifice last evening. There were over 200 members and friends who attended this affair to celebrate the opening of the new church building. The new structure has only been opened since the first of September.

It has a seating capacity of oue thousand persons and cost. $60,000. EMERY--MARTIN. On Saturday afternoon, October 24. a very pretty but quiet home wedding 100k at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs.

Gilman, 33 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, when Edith Gifford Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Martin, became the bride of Llewellyn Victor Emery of Minne apolis. The bride's only attendant was her niece, little Florence Gilman, who was ring bearer, and only the imme diate members of the families were present.

The Rev. F. Riggs of Lafayette Avenue Church performed the ceremony. DEATHS. WALSH-On Saturday, October 31.

1914, MELISSA M. WALSH, beloved wife of John D. Walsh. Funeral services at her late residence. Harrison, N.

on Monday, November 2, at 7:30 p.m. Interment at convenience of family. 1-2 WALSH--On Sunday. November 1. 1911, FLORENCE NORTH, beloved wife of Eugene A.

Walsh. Tuneral her late residence, 2020 Caton av. Wednesday, November 4, at 9:30 Requiem mass at Holy Cross Church. Rogers and Church at 10 a.m. WALSH The members of the Visitation Alumnae are requested to attend the requiem mass of their jate member.

Mrs. EUGENE A. WALSH, it Doly Cross Church. Church av and Prospect st. on Wednesday, November 4.

at 10 11.11. Mrs. ROBERT J. HUBBARD. President.

Vida S. Curren, Corresponding Secretary. WEEKES -On Sunday. November 1. 1914.

HARRIET WOOTTON (Hattie Fakin), widow of Wilfred C. Weekes. Funeral services will be held at her Inte residence, 71 Hart st, on Tuesday, vember 3 at 3 p.m. IN MEMORIAM. HUGHES -In memory of dear brother.

WILLIAM HUGHES, who died November 1506. RUSSELL-In loving memory of ABBIE FREDERICK RUSSELL, who died November 2, 1910. So good. 80 sweet and gentle, everybody loved her. "Earth seemed more sweet to live upon, more full of love because of her." HENRY P.

RUSSELL. -In memory of my dearly beloved wife. ADELINE C. CLLRICH, who entered into rest November 4, 1912. God understands.

it it it it it it it it it it it it it VITAL RECORDS MARRIAGES. DOMINICK CARLSON Mr. ARd Mrs. Carlson of Ossining, N. Y.

beg to announce the marriage their daughter, TILLIE CARLSON, to JAMES DOMINICK of Brooklyn, on October 31, 1911. 1914, by the lev RISES, EDITH On October, GIFFORD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Martin of Brooklyn, N.

to LLEWELLYN VICTOR EMERY of Minneapolis. DEATHS. Blakes, Albert S. Lowerre, Charles Boenau, Joanna May, Charles S. J.

Collier, Almena E. McQuillen, J. Corwin, Almira B. Messner, Adolph Crouch, Margaret It Niemann. Englis, Jennett A Prosser, William H.

Freytag, Margaret Reybert, Samuel Good, willtan Schmidt. George E. Grey, William Shirley, Samuel Hodges, Id. M.D. Walsh, Melissa M.

Hunter, Daniel Walsh. Florence N. Jordan, James 11. Walsh. Mrs.

E. Linton, Julia A. B. Weekes, Harriet -On Saturday, October 31, 1914, AIBERT beloved 80.1 of William J. and Emma A.

Blakeley. Funeral services at the Funeral Ition 396 Gates av, on Monday evening at o'clock. Members of Brevoort Council No. 1350, Royal Arcanum, Invited to attend. 1-2 BOENAU-On Sunday, November 1, 1914, JOHANNA, beloved wife of Theodore Boenau (nee Pope).

Funeral notice later. Residence 215 Car. Geld place. COLLIER--On October 31, 1914, ALMENA beloved wife of Herbert Collier. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 422 Seventh st, on Tuesday, Novembor 3, at 11 a.m.

Relatives and friends are invited to be present. Interment at Patchogue, L. I. CORWIN. -Suddenly, on Sunday, November 1, 1914, ALMIRA B.

CORWIN, wife of Franklin H. Corwin, aged 58 years. Funeral services at her late residence. 1125 Hopkinton av, Woodhaven. N.

Y. on Tuesday, November 3, at 8 p.m. Interment at convenience of family, CROUCH--On Saturday, October 31, 1914, MARGARET REDDING CROUCH, aged 39 years. Funeral services at her late residence, 456 Quincy st, ODD Monday, November 2, at 8 p.m. ENGLIS--On November 1.

1914, at Englewood, N. JENNETT A. ENGLIS, wife of John Englis, in her eighty-first year. Funeral services will be beld at her late residence. 196 Clinton av.

on Wednesday, November 4, at 2 p.in. Kindly omit flowers. FREYTAG-On Monday, November 2, 1914, MARGARET, beloved wife of Philip N. Freytag, In her sixty-second year. Funeral services at.

her late residence, 193 Lincoln road, Flatbush, Wednesday evening, November 4, at 8 p.m. G009--On Sunday, November 1, 1914. WILLIAM GOOD. Funeral from lata residence. 4740 Chichester av, Morris Park, on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Benedict Joseph, Church: st. Interment Calvary. GREY--On October 30, 1914, WILLIAM GREY. Members of New York Stereotypers' Union No.

1 are requested to attend the funeral from his late residence, 15 Dewey place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 3, at 2 p.m. THOMAS J. CARROLL. President. T.

Keegan, Secretary. HODGES-Brothers of Euclid Lodge No. 656, 1. and A. are invited to attend the funeral of our late worshipful brother, EDWARD HODGES, at 153 Halsey st, on Monday evening, November 2, 1914, at 8 GEORGE M.

KNICKERBOCKER. Master. Revilo Wells. Secretary. HODGES -Veteran Association of Company, Twenty-third Regiment, N.

G. N. The members are notified of the death of Captain EDWARD HODGES, on October 30, 1914. Funeral services at 153 Halsey st this evening at 8 o'clock. WILLIAM P.

TALBOT, President. Arthur C. Saunders, Secretary. HODGES-Oflicers Association, Twenty-third Regiment, N. G.

N. The members are notified of the death of Captain EDWARD HODGES, on October 30. 1914. Funeral service at 103 Halsey st, this evening at 8 o'clock. HENRY H.

HOGINS, President. Arthur C. Saunders, Secretary. HUNTER--On November 1, 1914, at his residence, 546 Bergen st, DANIEL HUNTER. in the 85th year of his age.

Funeral private. JORDAN--Suddenly, at Newark, N. on Sunday, November 1, 1914, JAMES HENRY, husband of Bertha Phillips Jordan. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 40 Camp st, Newark, N. on Tuesday, November 3, at 8 p.m.

Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn, N. Y. LINTON--On Monday, November 1914, JULIA A. BAKER, wife of Edward 13 Linton, aged 69 years.

Funeral nt the family residence, 494 Jamaica. av, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 3. at 2 p.m. Interment private. LOWERRE-On Saturday, October 31, 1914, after a short illness, CHARLES beloved husband of Martha I'.

Lowerre, in his 76th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 17 West Seventy-sixth st, New York, Tuesday, November 3. at. 1:45 p.m. MAY--On Saturday, October 31, 1911.

CHARLESS SIBLEY MAY of Haworth, N. J. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. November 3. on November 1914, J.

J. MAQUILLEN. Notice of funeral hereafter. 437 Sixty -second st, Brooklyn. MESSNER- On Monday.

November 1914. ADOLPH E. MESSNER. beloved husband of Mrs. Eva Messner, in the 630 vent of his age.

Funeral from his late residence. 275 Albany av. on November 3 NIEMANN- -On November 1, 1914, CATHARINE. widow of Henry Nieran, in her 86th year. Funeral services at her late 221 Hewes Brooklyn, November 3, at p.m.

Kindly omit flowers. -On Sunday. November 1. 1914, WILLIAM D. PROSSER.

Funeral services at Chapel, 15 Greene ay, on Wednesday, November p.m. Members of Amaranth Council, Royal Arcanum. invited. REYBERT--On Saturday, October 31 1914, SAMUEL T. REYBERT, beloved husband of Frances E.

Raybert. Funeral services at his late residence, 827 Marcy av, Monday, November at 2, p.It. Interment private. SCHMIDT--Suddenly, October 31. 1914, GEORGE E.

beloved son of George E. and Mabel B. Hopton Schmidt, in ninth year. Services at his late residence, Hawthorne st, Monday, November 2, 21 Flatbush, 8:30 p.m. Interment private.

-On Saturday, October 31. 1914. SAMUEL SHIRLEY. in his 83d year. Relatives, friends and members of Cosmopolitan Lodge No.

585. F. and A. are invited to attend the funeral services 011 Tuesday evening. November 3, at his late residence, 843 Herkimer st, Brooklyn, at 8 v'elock.

Interment on Wednesday, at L. J. SHIRLEY- -Brethren of Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 587. A.

are hereby requested to assemble 813 Herkimer st, Brooklyn, Tuesday, November 1914, at o'clock 8, p.m.. the purpose paying the tribute of respect to our late brother, SAMUEL SHIRLEY. F. H. TRAPHAGEN, Master.

A. W. Sloggatt, Secretary, NEW YORK SYMPHONY CONCERT Olive Fremstad Soloist on Hall Programme. Impassioned laying and singing characterized the concert by the New York Symphony Society yesterday in Carnegie Hall, To sustain each other, there were Olive Fremstad and the orchestra, with Walter Damrosch i conducting. The combination was glorious.

The orchestra had, besides the lighter opening number, Handel's "Concerto for Strings," with two solo violins and a solo cello, the prelude from "Die Meistersinger" and the prelude and finale from "Tristan und Isolde," by Wagner. In the lattter Mine. Fremstad sang, making the number Her earlier solos were Elizabeth's aria from "Tannbauser" and Kund. y'e song from the second act of The unapproachable "Largo." by Handel, was also one of the delights of the evening, given as Dr. Leopold Damrosch arranged it years ago.

Alexander Saslovsky, first oh. of the orchestra, played the solo part with the orchestra with richness of tone and with breadth. He played also in the Handel "Concerto" with Finkelstein and Renard. The five movements in Bach's "Brandenburg Concerto' were played with the quaint that was due to the classic, and the soloists collcerted in a way that was almost electrical in effect. WOMAN HELD FOR ARSON.

Say Mrs. Conklin of Brooklyn Fired Manhattan Tenement. Mrs. Ida Conklin, 60 years old, of 1736 Sixtieth street, this borough, was held for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Herbert in the West Side Court, Manhattan, yesterday, on a charge of arson. Samuel E.

Willis, Deputy Fire shal, charged her with having get fire to a barrel of straw in the cellar of a five-story tenement house, at 61 West Ninety-first street, Manhattan, on last Wednesday. Mrs. Ellen Snyder, the janitress, testifled that Mrs. Conklin, who formerly owned the house, requested permission to pack household goods belonging to her. Shortly afterward, fire was discovered in the barrel.

The blaze was quickly extinguished. Mrs. Conklin declared the fire was due to carelessness after she left the building. LO NEW PRINCIPALS INSTALLED TODAY All Heartily Welcomed by the Boys and Girls of Their Schools. Five principals were Installed today In their new schools in this borough.

The exercises were similar in all respects. There was singing by the pupils, reading of the Bible, the presentation of the new principal to the children by the district superintendent, the response of the principal, who in all cases was heartily welcomed by the pupils, an address by a member of the local board, the salute of the flag, and the singing of "America." In all instances the programme was arranged by the heads of department, at least two of whom have been acting principals for several months: Margaret M. Shaw of No. 12, and Miss Julia Detlefsen of No. 136.

Thomas P. Smith was installed at No. 17, Driggs avenue and North Fifth street, by James J. McCabe, who spoke highly of the former principal, Dr. Snyder, and aseked the same support for Mr.

Smith. Miss Jean C. Huston is head of department. Mr. Wilder and Superintendent MeCabe went to 122, Harrison avenue and Heyward street, in the same district.

Mr. McCabe, in introducing Dr. Snyder, spoke James J. Reynolds, himself now a dishighly of the former principal, trict superintendent. District Superintendent Benjamin Veit installed two principals, Floyd R.

Smith, at No. 167, Eastern Parkway and Schenectady avenue, and Rufus R. Vance, at No. 148, Ellery street, near Delmonico place. At No.

148, half a dozen children of the 1A welcomed Mr. Vance, a little boy delivering the "address." District Superintendent James M. Edsall installed Charles Perrine 136, Fourth avenue and Fortieth street. BOYS' MANY ESCAPES. Sent to House of Refuge Now After Giving Much Trouble.

Two small boys who have been much sought after in the city during the past few months were sentenced to the House of Refuge by Justice Wilkin sitting in the Children's Court Saturday afternoon. Four policemen, two big detectives, three representatives of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children kept an anxious eye on the lads in court until representtatives from the House of Refuge came to take them to Randall's Island. The boys were George Petrowski, 13 years old, of 283 -third street. and John Luby, 15 years old, of 283 Twenty-second street. Last June they escaped from the detention pen of the Children's Court by crawling up cylinder in the laboratory that was used as :1 ventilator.

About a month after this Luby was captured and was sentenced to the Catholic Protectory, Just as he was being led into the door of the protectory he tripped up the officer and made his escape. Besides escapting from the Childrens Court and successtully ded sing the police for so long, Petrowski had at tive different times escaped from the oid Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School for boys. DR. SHAW HURLS EPITHETS. She Denounces Marjorie Dorman and Other Anti-Suffragists.

In an interview issued yesterday to the representatives of three daily newspapers Omaha, Dr. Anna How Shaw, the famous Suffragist, made 11. bitter attack upon some of' the nationally known women of the anti-Suf. trage workers. A telegram received today by Mrs.

Arthur M. Dodge, president of the National Anti-Suffrage Association, from the Nebraska Association Opposed to Women's Suffrage, states that when Dr. Shaw undertook to reply to a cer tain statement contained in an advertisement published in the Omaha papers on Saturday by a Men's Antifrage organization. her wrath was aroused to the point of calling some of her opponents very harsh names, among them "liar" and "big fool." Miss Marjorie Dorman, secretary of the Working Girls Society of New York and Brooklyn, who has recently been active in the anti-Suffrage campaign in Omaha, was one of the particular objects of Dr. Shaw's criticism.

BROOKLYN DIRECTORS. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, November 2-The Frederick P. Castator Park Products Company of Brooklyn was incorporated today with the Secretary of State, with capital of $10,000. The directors are as follows: Frederick P. Castator.

Carrie B. Castator and Fred B. Castator. of Brooklyn. Michael Bloom and Moses Bloom, of Brooklyn, are directors of the Bloom Company of New York capitalized at $10,000, to deal in women's wear, etc.

Emil T. Neben of Brooklyn is a director of the Paragon Fibre Coloring Corporation of New York City, chartered with a capital of $150,000. MR. GAIR LENIENT; BOCKLIE IS FREED Judge Roy Suspends Sentence on Youth Who Sent Poisoned Candy. THIRTY SENTENCES TODAY.

Three Months for Junk Dealer Who Received Stolen Goods--Baby Carriage Thief Sent Up. Louis R. Bocklie, the youth who conceived but unsuccessfully carried out the plan of winning the favor of Robert Gair by sending him a box of poisoned candy after he had warned the manufacturer that an attempt would be made on his life, was today freed on a suspended sentence by Judge Roy in the County Court. This action of the court was in accord with the wishes expressed by Mr. Gair in al letter to the judgo, in which he stated that he did not believe Bocklie was moved in his actions by any criminal intent, and asked the clemency of the court for the youth on that account.

Bocklie 19 24 years old, and lives at 530 Fifty-fifth street. He was indicted on October 22 for assault in the first degree, to which he pleaded guilty, but later he withdrew his plea and entered a plea of guility to assault in the third degree. Three months in jail was the sentence imposed by Judge Hylan 01 Natale Troiano, the junk man, of 205 Tillary street, who was indicted for receiving stolen goods for purchasing several hundred pounds of metal which had been stolen from the Eagle. Frank Bremer, alias Frank Hardy, who has a mania for stealing baby carriages, was given the limit sentence of from two years three months to four years and six months in Sing Sing by Judge Fawcett. Thirty sentences in all were imposed 111 the County Court today.

Jerry MeRae, 8 negro, who beat his wife over the head with a hammer because be believed she loved another man, was sentenced to from two years three months to four years six months in Sing Sing. Rocco Parcello, who was tried on charge of murder in the degree and convicted of manslaughter in the first degree was tenced to from seven years to fifteen years and six months in Sing Sing. Sentences by Judge Fawcett were: William Spinao, assault, third degree, Harts Island: James Skeldo, attempted burglary, third degree, thirty days; Frank Bremer, alias Hardy, receiving stolen goods, two years three months to four years six months in Sing Sing; David McCall, assault, second, five years; Jerry McRae, assault, second, two years six months to four years six months in Sing Sing; Andrew Martesi, recelving stolen goods, two years six months in Sing Sing. Sentences by Judge Hylan--Louis Goldberg, malicious mischief, sentence suspended; Dominie Mamalito, assault, second degree, two months: Harry F. Ernest, recelving stolen goods, probation for six months; Giovanni Battilora, carrying dangerous weapon, $50 fine; William Wood, receiving stolen property, six months: Josepb Donofria, assault.

third degree, probation six months: Pasquale Tetrano, carrying dangerous weapon, suspended sentence; John North, assault, third degree, Harts Island: Edward Facciapinto, receiving stolen goods, sentence suspended; John F. Quinn, unlawful entry, thirty days; Natalle Triano, recelving stolen goods, three months. Sentences by Judge Roy-Walter Stutterheim, receiving stolen goods, Elmira; Antonio Alimena, assault, five to ten years in Sing Sing: Louis Friedman, burglary, third degree, Elmira; George Bocconey, burglary, third degree, two years six months to four years eleven months in Sing Sing; John Meder, criminal assault, Elmira; Hans Fischer, attempted grand larceny, second degree; one year three months to two years six months in Sing Sing: Rocco Parello, manslaughter, first degree, seven years to fifteen years six months in Sing Sing; Frank Merkilano, carrying dangerous weapon, $25 fine; Louis Bocklie, assault, third degree, sentence suspended; Patsey Caxillo, carrying dangerous weapon, $50 fine; Alexander Lucas, assault, second degree, six months. Sentence was deferred in the cases of Mary Ford, guilty of attempted grand larceny; Mrs. Theresa Huber and her daughter, Mary Huber, who pleaded guilty to arson in the third degree, and Frank Holt, the chauffeur who pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the second degree for running and killing a youth on Broadway while he was enjoying a "joy ride' a stolen automobile.

TAR PAPER "LINOLEUM" Swindlers Selling It Cheaply, but It Is Worthless. The Eagle is in receipt of a letter from one of its readers complaining that EL manufacturer in this borough is selling what he represents to be linoleum at reduced prices, and that the article, when subjected the mildest wear. proves utterly worthless. The letter follows: Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: "Will The Eagle help to expose a manufacturer who is passing off for linoleum an article composed of tar paper with a painted paper surface? There are several men operating with wagons offeringg this alleged linoleum at 25 cents a yard. They claim that is of the 75 cent quality, but that as it is a remnant they are able to sell at the lower figure.

was a victin last week. The carpet layer whom sent for refused 10 lay the linoleum until he had shown me just what the stuff was. He told me that a number of people, including very poor ones, had bought the goods only to find that when warm water was used to clean it with, the painted surface came off, leaving only the black tar paper. This carpet-layer says he has the addresses of a number of other victims beside myself. have eleven yards of this misrepresented goods, which I can produce as evidence of the fraud.

Will you do what you can to prevent others from being cheated? A VICTIM." REUNION CLUB DANCE. The Rockaway Beach Reunion Club, consisting of Rockaway summer residents, held its annual meeting Saturday night in Prospect Hall. More than 11. thousand persons were present. A fancy dancing contest for a silver loving cup, an exhibition by prominent artists, and good singing were features of the evening.

The hall was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, flags and drapery. The grand march was led by Preident Frank W. Barker and Miss Sadie Driscoll. The committe on arrangements consisted of P. W.

Barker, S. J. Bamberger, George H. Claus, Eugene Churchier, Timothy C. Doyle, John J.

Grady, Austi Gn. Jones, Samauel C. Page, Edmund P. Pendergast and Herman H. Wilkenioh Tr.

GRAND JURY SWORN. The November Queens County Grand Jury was sworn in today in Long Island City by County Court Judge Humphrey. David Deans, a civic worker of Flushing, is foreman, and Daniel C. Beard, the writer of boys' books, is one of the members. There is nothing of a specially important nature to be considered by the jury.

LONDON SENDS FINE REPORT ON NEW Z00 Photos of Animals Come With Professor Woolridge's Account of Examination. SET SAIL ON OCTOBER Bedell Company Presents Remaining Monkeys in Collection to Brooklyn Youngsters. From the Eagle's London Bureau, Regent street, there came today in the mails from The Eagle's England sentative, George W. Kettle, a full report of the examination of the Bostock animals, purchased by Brooklynites through The Eagle for the Prospect Park Zoo. There also arrived in the same mall the Arst photographs taken of the animals and some of which are shown in the picture section of today's Eagie, The animals were examined by Protessor Wooldridge of the Royal Veterinary College and the consulting veterinary surgeon of the London Zoolog-1 Society, whose report is given.

The representatives of The Eagle in London saw the animals safely placed on the steamship West Point for their conveyance to the United States. Mr. Kettle, In his report of the examination and shipment of the new zoo, written under date of October 23, says: "At the outset we were exceptionally fortunate in securing the services of Professor Wooldridge, the consulting veterinary surgeon to the London Zoological Society, who was recommended to us the Superintendent of the Zoological Gardens in London as being absolutely the best man we could secure for the purpose. "He was very pleased with the condition of them all, with the exception of one lioness, which he rejected. And incidentally, he informed that Messrs.

Bostock had the reputation for giving the utmost care and attention to their stock; their animals are fed well, their health is looked after most assiduously, and their keepers are selected and retained Doth for their efficiency and humane qualities. "It scarcely comes within the scope of this report to relate that an absentminded driver of one of the lorries, conveying the animals to the dock, lost big cape to discover it shortly afterwards in the cage of one of the lionesses who had managed apparently to get hold of a corner of it and appropriated it to her own use; while a dock -laborer, whose courage would earn him the Victoria Cross if he were 1 nthe firing line, indismreetly got hold of the bars in assisting bim with the bears cages, and in consequence reached him tha: eveningg minus a portion of his waistcoat, but fortunately injured 1p DO other way. "The steamship West Point salled on the 21st inst. and is due in Philadelphia within a fortnight of that The report of the animals' condition by Professor Woolridge is as follows: "Royal Veterinary College, "Camden Town, "London, N. "October 16, 1914.

"I beg to state that in company with an Eagle representative I this day proceeded to Messrs. Bostock's menagerie at Earl's Court and at your request inspected a number of animals on behalf of The Brooklyn Eagle and beg to report as follows: "Seven lions and lionesses of varying a ages, nine lions were placed for inspection, of which seven were to be selected. I rejected one lionees for cataract, the choice for number 7 resting between a good specimen of seven to eight years old lion named Atlas, with one eye, and a young lion, 3 vears old (Bruce). As the latter is a very good specimen I advised selection. One adult lion (Merrimac) has drooping eyelids, but appears to be quite healthy, as are all the others "Ten bears, brown and black, including 0110 sloth bear.

Of these a Russian cinnamon bear has a cartaract in his left eye. Apart from that fact they all appear to be in good health and condition. "One white mule, or so the animal is catalogued. To me the animal appears to be a female white ass (Asiatic) and not a hybrid, as is usually meant by the term She is a good specimen and apparently quite docile. "Eight wolves, all of which appeared to be quite healthy and good specimens in good coat.

One large wolf has a scar on the top of his poll (i. at the back of his head). Sundry small animals, including two jackals, one dingo, one coyotte, one mongoose, sveeral lemurs and a number of monkers. All of these appear to be in excellent condition, good speciment and healthy. "It may be remarked that many of the animals show minor scars about the head and limbs, such as are quite inseparable from caged wild animals and mainly due to rubbing on the bars, etc.

"I may say that I have seen the schedule of sale prices of the animals and in my opinion those prices are well within, or even far below their real value. "GEO. H. WOOLBRIDGE, R. C.

U.S., Etc. "Consulting Veterinary Surgean to the Zoological Society, London." Shipping List of Animals on Way Here. This is the shipping list of all the animals, as forwarded by the Bostock agents: 7 Lions and Lionesses. 10 Bears. 1 White Mule.

8 Wolves. Coyote. Dingo. Jackals. 1 Mongoose, About 30 Monkeys.

2 Hyenas. POLITICAL. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR SIXTH DISTRICT CHARLES F. MURPHY Leopard. Lioness.

1 Wallaby Saddle-backed Kangaroo. Jackal. It is pointed out by the Bostock agents in London that the collection has ben largely enhanced in value through the substitution of the hyenas, leopard, additional lioness, jackal and kangaroo for the cloven-hooted animals. The Bostocks put a value of $200 each on the hyenas, and $200 on the leopard alone. Bedell Company Buy Remaining Monkeys.

The Eagle is able to announce that the, Bedell -known Company Fulton of Brooklyn, merchants, the street has purchased the remaining six monkeys as a gift for the zoo. "Monkeys will give more delight to the children any other animals by anties," said the Bedell representative are delighted to be able to make the gift and hope the animals will long be 2 source of pleasure to the kiddies of Brooklyn." We can't pass over this without making one more appeal to Brooklynites, young and old, to be generous in contributing toward the animais that still remain to be sold. We everyone will want to join in tuying them and will give promptly to the cause. Brooklyn kiddies will never forget the kindness of those who help to make the zoo possible and it will be a perpetual monument to their generosity. A number of small contributions were received today and will be announced tomorrow.

These animals still remain for sale, however, and must bought the end of the week, when they will arrive here: Three-fourths of one lion, $75. Two bears, $100 each. Six wolves, $40 each. Two hyenas, $75 each. The Eagle will announce tomorrow the winners in its recent big animal puzzle.

PROSPECT PARK ZOO FUND I herewith contribute toward the purchas of the Bostock animals for Prospect Park. Name Address PROF. ATKINS TAKES CHARGE OF INSTITUTE New Director Enters Upon Duties as Prof. Hooper's Successor. Charles D.

Atkins, the new director of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, assumed charge of his dutie. today. He appeared at the museum building and devoted his time to discussion with the members of his staff with a view to familiarizing himself with various points concerning current problems. Several members of the board of trustees called in to greet the new director. There was no meeting of the council of the institute and nothing savoring of formality.

"Mr. Atkins simply walked in and went to work as he had been here for ten years," said a member of the staff today. "'He had met all of us on October 8 and seemed to nave a splendid preliminary knowledge of conditions, including who we were and what we invididually are responsible for. He is without frills of any kind and goes in straight for business, quietly and effectively." Mr. Atkins declared today that he would devote his time in the immediate future to familiarizing himself with the widely diversified flelde of work being done by the institute.

"I find this work tremendous in its volume and variety," he said. "I have been more than agreeably surprised by the character of the staff with which am surrended." Mr. Atkins and the members of his family are occupying temporary quarters, pending the search for a bome in Flatbush. TO CELEBRATE ANNUAL MASS. On Tuesday the annual memorial mass for deceased members of Morning Star Council, No.

1, Daughters of Columbia, will be celebrated at St. Stanislaus Church, Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue, at 10 o'clock. Regular Democratic Nominee For Senator FOURTH DISTRICT Comprising 4th, 5th and 6th Assembly Districts CHARLES C. WISE LOST AND FOUND. LOST--DOG, terrier, white with dark spots; lost today; reward.

Please return to CHAS TLIG, 494 Atlantic av. LOST---Downtown or Bedford Theater, lady's pearl and sapphire PIN. Reward, Phone Prospect 1440. LOST- On Sunday, Prospect Park, near 9th st, Ladles HANDBAG: suitable reward. C.

L. 473 6th av. Brooklyn. LOST-Mink fur COLLAR, between Flatbush av. Clarendon road, on East 22d st, Saturday evening; reward.

731 East st. LOST -Black POMERANIAN. wearing a yellow ribbon, on Hoyt or Fulton st; good reward for return. Dr. BECKER, 49 Sth uv.

LOST -Round gold PIN. set with six pearls, separated by little leaf set with chip diamonds, Finder please return. 190 Rugby road. Reward, LOST, diamond LOCKET, seal of Knights of Pythias on one side and Masonic order on the other. Reward, 1.

NOREK. 1622 48th st. Brooklyn. 1-3 LOST--Diamond BROOCH. Sunday after noon, between Howard.

Reid. Chauncey and Halsey. Please return, OWNER, 041 MeDonough st. Reward, LOST--FEMALE Maltese CAT. with col-, lar, last Friday: answers to name Snookums.

Please notify FERRER, 200 St. James place; phone 487 Prospect. $5 REWARD: PACKAGE, containing legal Lost on Nostrand av car or corner of papers. Nostrand and Atlantic avs. Please phone 3116 Flatbush or write OWNER, 1023 Beverley road.

Brooklyn. WANTED-HELP-FEMALES. WANTED. for general housework. a white girl; family' three adults; no washing.

Apply 330 Greene av, near Franklin. SHOT AT POLICEMAN; BULLET HIT WOMAN Daring Attempt by Gunmen to Take Prisoner Away From Bluecoat. TWO ARE HELD WITHOUT BAIL. Miss Van Wagner in I. R.

R. Waiting Room When Bullet Crashed Through Window. Peter Ricco of 60 Front street and Ennis of 38 Front street, the Joseph arrested last night near the Long Island Railroad station in Flatbush avenue, after a shot tired by one of them had bit a woman sitting in the waiting room. were held withou: bail to await further examination today by Magistrate Voorhees in the Flatbush court. The men were both charged with carrying concealed weapens and Rieco faced the additional charge of felonious assault because it from his gun that the shot was fired.

The two men are said to have come to the aid of a woman known as Catherine Dougherty of 524 State street, who had been arrested as a disorderly person by Detective Downs. According to the story of the oincer the girl shouted for help and one of the men, who had been standing on the street corner, pulled a revolver and tired two shots. The first of them tore through the detective's coat, but the second went wide of that mark and went through an open window into the railroad waiting room. Mary S. Van Wagner of 877 Union street, a sister of Police Captain Jacob Van Wagner, was sitting on a bench near the window and the shot hit her back.

She was not seriously injured, but Dr. Brown or Brooklyn Hospital took her to that institution as a precaution. The woman had been with a friend, Mary S. Reilly, of 1243 Fiftysixth street. The two shots had attracted a big crowd in the street, and when it was learned that a Woman had been wounded in the station, the crowd stampeded for the waiting room.

Reserves from the Butler and Bergen street stations had to be called to keep the crowd in check. Detective Downs' story of the shooting is that Do he had arrested the Dougherty woman for disorderly conest a box to get a patrol wagon, duct and was taking her to the nearwhen she suddenly called to the two men, who had been standing near, for help. According to the policeman, both men pulled revolvers and one of them fired twice. The first shot ripped the officer's coat and it WAS the second which found its mark in Miss Van called Wagner's body. Downs immediately for help and two uniformed policemen, directed by James Creighton, chased the men, who were running away, and caught them.

Ricco was charged today with hav. ing a large revolver, from which twe shots had been fired, in his possession, and he was also charged with the nious assault upon the woman. The other man was merely charged with carrying a revolver, for a gun was said to have been found in his possession, ABEL SMITH CORPS SURPRISED Abel Smith First Long Island Wome en's Relief Corps No. 206 was given surprise at its meeting by the mem bers of the One Hundred and Sixtyfifth Regiment Veteran Associatino and a delegation form the Vanderbilt Relief Corps of Manhattan, Island Post No. 435, G.

A. and the Comrades of A Abel Smith First Long veteran association were escorted into the room by color bearers. Color Bearer Bigelow caried in a handsome silk fag, which Colonel Murry and Patriotic Instructor Vanderbilt bad presented to Mrs. Mary E. Price, junior departmment vice president, at the September meeting.

Mrs. Ida Shepard, president of Abel Smith corps, was presented with a flag by the One Hundred and Sixty-fifth Regiment. Comrades of the regiment and Mrs. AdaG. Mohr and Mrs.

Ella Carry, past department president, made brief addresses. AN important Insurance brokerage Arm desires the services of a man with unusual qualications to solicit business. Only those need Apply who are well educated, of good address and appearance and with suffolent experience and ability to successfully approach business men. Liberal conditions a8 to compensation will be afforded to a man with proper ability, and intelligence. Address E.

Box 2, energy Brooklyn Dally Eagle. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND MATES FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The person or persons making a bid or estimate for any service, work, material or supplies The City of York, offices, or for shall any fur- of New its departments, bureaus or the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed nish with the title of the supplies, material, work or service for which the bid or estimate is made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to the president, or board, or to the head of the department at his or its office, on or advertisement before tor the same, at which the date and hour named in the time and place the estimate received of the will board be or publicly head opened by the president and read, and the award of said department the contract made according to law as soon of thereafter as practicable.

Each bid or estimate shall contain the name and place of res. dence of the person interested making with the same, the names of all persons him. shall therein, distinctly if no state that fact: also that It other person be so interested, It 1s made without any connection with any other mak.ng an estimate for the same purperson and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the pose, Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or Now clerk is, therein, shall or be other or offleer become interested directly or indirectly, of The City of York as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise in in work business to or the performance of the contract or tile supplies, or which it The relates, bid or estlinate must be verifled or in any portion of the profts thereof. by the oath. in the party several matters writing.

of the or parties making the estimate that stated ure in all respects true. bid or estimate will be considered unless No 38 24. sideration of any proposal it be accompanied condition precedent to the reception or conby a banks of The City of New certified check upon one of the state or natonal York. drawn to stock or certificates of indebtedness the order of the Comptroller, or money or any corporate nature issues by The City of New York, of which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal with the security required in the advertisement, to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the amount of the bond required, as provided in Section 430 of the Greater New York Charter. The amount shall be as specifi in the proposals for instruction to bidders, and shall not be in excess of 5 per cent.

The certired check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid or estimate, but should be either inclosed in separate envelope addressed to head of the department, president or board or submitted personally upon the presentation of tho bid or est mate. For particulars as to the quantity or quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the specificatons, schedules, plans, on file in the said office of the president, board or department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of New Yo.k, upon debt or contract. or who is a defaulter as surety or otherwise upon any obligation to the city. The contracts must be bid for separately.

The right reserved in each case to reject all bids or estimates if it is deemed to be for of the elty so to do, the interest Bidders will write out the amount of their bids or estimates in addition to inserting the same in figures. Bidders are requested to malte their bids or estimates upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the city, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, together with copy of contract Including the specifications In the forms approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained by application therefor at the office of the department for which the work is to be done. Plans and drawings of construction work will also be seem there..