The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

I opens at THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 191T.

GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGE CERTIFICATES $100 and up Safest Investment In the World LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO RICHARD M. HURD, President Capital Surplus, $8,750,000 Liberty 184 Montague Bkn. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT, SPECIAL TERM Trials. Day calendar, November 6, 1914.

Isacc M. Kapper, Justice. Connor; McGarry of St. Stanislaus; Wasserman Wasserman: Hant Barker; Dicker Downs: Downs; Heights Mahon Schwencke Land LevitztLevitz: dola; Stewart Woolley; People ex rel. Clarke Purdy; People ex rel.

Halsey Invest. People ex rel. Monroe Invest. Co. People ex rel.

Madison Schmidt Schmidt; Schroeder Carroll; Jenkins: ors. Judson Edwards: Thomson; Rourke; High Ground Dairy; Highest No. reached on the regular call, No. 1352. SUPREME COURT.

Special Term, Part Friday, November 6, before Benedict, J. Stark; Landau Stein; I. R. R. Borough Reynolds, Same Attwoed; Same Same: Peot Edlestein; KochtEhlinger; H.

R. R. Tresham F. S. D.

D. Welin E. Goldent Oxfeld: M. Morris: Hoffman; Rich A. C.

Co. Lindsey; Co. Ketcham-Ketcham; VolpetSame: Burgess Bros. Goldner; Roswell Roswell: Weinstein Bklyn. A.

A Same Same: Re Etna A. L. Co. (Mooney): Slaviz? Hogan; Boulton Baruch Losagso: Y. Ry.

Verowitz Same: Doreck Same: Boyle Same; Morhous-Same: Caruso Price: Nally Maloney vs. Bklyn. E. D. Term.

Scranton Coal COUNTY COURT. Criminal calendar. For trial, Friday, November 6, 1914. Part I. Faweett, J.

Charles Osgood, burglary, third degree; petty larceny; receiving. James E. Carragher, two indictments, forgery, second degree; petty larceny. Robert Wilson, arson, second degree. Stephen J.

Keveney, burglary, third degree; grand larceny, second degree; receiving. Simon Kosenski, abandonment of children. Part II. Hylan, J. Joseph Yancy, alias John H.

Yancy, assault, second degree. Morris Bolowitz, common gambler. Joseph Cerrato, assault, second degree. Part III. Dike, J.

Hannah Daly, grand larceny. first degree; receiving. William J. Loth, two indictments, grand larceny, second degree. Salvatore Aguipto, three indictments, carrying dangerous weapon; assault, first degree.

William Umbert, assault, second degree. COUNTY COURT. Part IV. Ray, November 6, 1914-Ridley Elec. R.

R. Co. Actions triable by the court without a jury: The Savings Bank ot D' Harker: Gowanus Wrecking Co. Liss Beth Hogerty; Parnelsky Emeth. SUPREME COURT, TRIAL TERM.

Day calendar, November 6, 1914. Part Blackmar, Part II, Maddox, Part Manning, Part IV, Clark, Part VI, Agpinall. Part VII, Kelby. -Levy Morris Co. H.

R. Jamison et al. et al; Solomon Gleason Hughes; et al: City of N. Y. B.

Q. Co Sub. R. of New York: R. Sheridan McNeil: Mooney Brooklyn Cooperage H.

R. H. R. O' Lissberger: H. R.

Pierce Willets; Druggists Syndicate: Mortons Wilmarth: Union Bank Wilmurt: SgoriB. H. R. Hawkins Nassau R. Grady et al; Marshall Const.

R. Moore; Feinbloom; Tresham Roodnitsky. The balance of the day calendar stands over until November 9. Highest' number reached on regular call, 4165. WILLS FILED TODAY ELIZABETH P.

WALSH, died March 16, and by will of July 15, 1911, leaves her estate of about $30,000, to her husband, William and appoints a daughter. Angelina P. Walsh, and two sons, George and William executors. WILLIAM T. LINS, died October 20, 1914.

and by will of July 13, 1909, leaves an estate of more than $1,500 to his wife, Carrie, who is executor. CAME THROUGH CANAL. Steamer Takes California Fruit to Galveston. Galveston, Texas, November 5-Com1ng from San Francisco by way of the Panama Canal, the Luckenbach Line steamer Pleiades arrived here today with a cargo of 66,000 cases of California fruits and wines. This is the first cargo to reach this port from the Pacific Coast, and marks beginning of reguiar traffic through the canal between Texas and California.

OSTEOPATHS IN CONVENTION. Drs. Bendel and De Tienne Will Read Papers on Saturday. Two Brooklyn osteopathic physicians, Dr. C.

Bandel and Dr. J. A. DeTienne, will, on Saturday, read papers at the sixteenth annual session of the New York State Osteopathic Society In the Park Avenue Hotel, Manhattan. The convention begins tomorrow at 1 o'clock, and continues until late Saturday.

Dr. Bandel's subject will be "Typhoid Fever," while Dr. DeTienne will discuss "Scarlet Fever." Several of the world's leading osteopaths will also read papers. NEAR DEATH BY GAS. Anna McFarland, 22 years of age, a servant in the home of Edward H.

Ross of 252 Rugby Road, was found unconscious from gas poisoning this morning in her bedroom on the top floor of the nouse. A gas jet was partly turned on. she was removed by Ambulance Surgeon Rendisch to the Kings County Hospital, where it was no said she suspicion will of recover. suicide The against police have her. WATCHMAN STILL IN DANGER.

James Cavanagh of 322 Clarkson avenue, the watchman at the stables of Abraham Straus, who was shot by a burglar yesterday, has improved slightly from his condition of. yesterday, the physicians report at the Kings County Hospital. He however, not yet out of danger. If his' condition continues to improve the doctors to remove the bullet from his right expect chest today. No arrest has yet been made on the case.

BENEFIT FOR SICK JEWS. In accordance with their plans' to meet the expenses of caring for the poor and sick Jews of Brooklyn, the Ida Straus Ladies Sick Relief Society of Brooklyn will hold its third annual concert and ball next Sunday evening at Aris a Hall, Arden place and Broadway. he society has sent out an appeal to the people Brooklyn for their support. The purpose of the society, notice says, is to help the poor sick by free provisions of doctor, medicine and nourishment. FIRST HUNTING FATALITY.

Egg Harbor, (N. November 5- Short, a contractor of th's place, died today of buckshot wounds received while hunting deer on Election Day. This is the first fatality of the gunning season in this State. ROCKEFELLER SHAKY AS HE ENTERS PLEA "Not Guilty," Says Oil Director, Criminally Indicted in New Haven Case. CROWD SEES ARRAIGNMENT.

Financier's Voice Weak-Refuses to Talk, but Poses for Camera Men. William Rockefeller, indicted with twenty directors and former directors of the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad on a charge of conspiracy in criminal violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law, appeared in person in the Criminal Branch of the United States District Court, in Manhattan, today, and pleaded "not guilty" to the indictment found against him. A plan to save the Standard Oil director the unpleasantness of a public arraignment by announcing that he would not plead until this afternoon, failed utterly. When Mr. Rockefeller, accompanied by his counsel, John A.

Garver, of the law firm of Sherman Sterling, appeared in court room, at 10:30 this morning, the place was crowded. Judge Rufus E. Foster was on the bench. There was a delay of eight minutes while Clerk William Leary was calling the jury roll. While this was being done, Mr.

Rockefeller, who wore a tweed suit, tan colored kid gloves and carried a Malacca cane chatted pleasantly with his lawyer. After the jurors had answered the roll call, Clerk Leary asked Mr. Rockefeller what plea he desired to make, after waiving the reading of the indictment. The aged financier trembled a little as he stood up; and it was with apparent difficulty he answered: "Not guilty." Then Attorney Garver suggested that Mr. Rockefeller be allowed the usual time to withdraw the tentative plea and demur or take any other action he might consider proper tor his defence.

The request being granted, Assistant District Attorney Stephenson asked that the defendant's bail, like the and others, the be bond $5,000. having This was previously agreed been to, arranged for with a surety company, Mr. Rockefeller next appeared before United States Commissioner Clarence S. Houghton and signed the document which released and canceled the bench warrant which had been awaiting service. After the arraignment, Mr.

Rockefeller was asked it he desired to make any statement. cannot talk," he mumbled, his low, shaky voice being apparently due to some kind of throat affection. Lawyer Garver also had nothing to say. Before leaving, at 10:50 o'clock, for his town house, at 689 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, where he has been ping for a couple of days, Mr. Rockefeller posed for the camera men.

In the Standard Oil dissolution suit, brought by the Government in the District Court, at St. Louis, on November 15, 1906, William Rockefeller was one of the individual defendants named in the decree as lating the Sherman Anti-Trust Law, by maintaining a combination in restraint trade in the manufacture of petroleum. OBITUARY. Walter D. Graham.

Walter D. Graham, 43 years old, who died yesterday at hi residence, 31 Stephens Court, Flatbush, was secretary and treasurer of the New Construction Company of 1328 Broadway, Manhattan. He was born in Liverpool, Eng'and, and had resided here for several years. He was prominent in Masonic circles, being a member of Anglo-Saxon Lodge No. 137, and the second degree Do Mason.

He was forScottish Rite bodies and was a thirtymerly a lieutenant in the Thirtenth Regiment, a member of the Thirteenth Regiment Veteran Association, the Royal Arcanum and the Crescent Athletic Club. Mr. Graham is survived by his mother, Mrs. Emma C. Graham; a brother, John sister, Alice.

Funeral services will be held his late residence at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, with interment in Evergreens Cemetery at the convenience of the family, Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson. Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson, 60 years old, wife of David Robertson, of 1129 Rogers avenue, died yesterday from heart trouble, and her funeral service will be conducted tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, with the Rev. Luther D.

Gable officiating. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Robertson was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and had been a resident of Brooklyn most of her lifetime. She was a member of the Baptist Church of the Redeemer, on Cortelyou Road.

Shem leaves her husband, a retired hat merchant; a son, David who is in charge of a section of The Eagle's circulation department, and two daughters, Margaret, the wife of James Davies, of Springfield, L. and Jeannette, wife of Abram Pratt, of Flatbush. George D. Van Wagoner. George D.

Van Wagoner, a resident of Pound Ridge, N. for seventeen years, died at his residence in that village yesterday, after an illness of almost a month. The immediate cause death was heart failure. was cf born in Henry street, near Pineapple, Brooklyn, on March 19, 1844. He was a successful grocer, and latterly became a coffee.

broker in South street, Manhattan. In 1897 he purchased a country place in Pound Ridge, and removed there with his wife and daughter, both of whom survive him, as a sister, Mrs. Virginia P. Moore, a widow, residing in Hemp. stead, L.

I. Mr. Van Wagoner was a Congregationalist and an Odd Fellow. Henry Thomas Lowndes. Henry Thomas Lowndes, a brother of Frederick J.

Lowndes of Brooklyn, was buried in Kensico Cemetery today, following funeral services in St. Andrew's Memorial Episcopal Church, in Yonkers, last night. Mr. Lowndes, who died of apoplexy on Monday, was 3 retired wholesale butcher in Washington Murket, Manhattan, and one of the oldest members of St. John's Lodge No.

1, F. and A. M. He was born in Stoke-on-Trent, England, seventy -eight years ago, and came to this country with his parents when a boy. He retired from business five years ago.

He is survived by a daughter, a sister and two brothers. Samuel D. Stryker, Samuel D. Sryker, 79 years old, died yesterday of pneumonia at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J.

C. Trumplette, 9223 Newkirk avenue, Flatbush, where he had been living for the past year End six months. Mr. Stryker was a retired dry goods merchant of Chicago where in his, busness days he was well known, and was a member of several civic organizations. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs.

Trumplette, and one son, Samuel Jr. His funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. A. Rodder, tomorrow afternoon, at the New Church, in Orange, N.

interment following in the Rosedale Cemetery in Orange. The Rev. Ivory H. B. Headley.

Funeral services for Chaplain Ivory H. B. Headley of the Coast Artillery WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES SAYING? PACIFIC NEIN. MRS. PAYNE TALKS OF CAUSE OF WAR First Fall Meeting of Lecturer Brings Big Audience to Academy.

Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne started her fifth season of current topic talks today at the Academy of Music. She was greeted by an audience which filled every seat in the Music Hall, with 8 generous overflow into the balcony. Mrs. Payne devoted most of ner talk to the European war and the events leading up to it, and she showed the same broad comprehension of the large elements involved and an ability to explain them in clear, crisp and precise statements that have made her talks so instructive and valuable in the past.

She explained the importance of maintaining neutrality here, as urged by President Wilson, and gave a good illustration of how this may be done by her own partial statement of facts. She said she had given eight talks on the war, and had received, as a result, many hot letters from both sides, so that she was sure she was neutral. The Bryan plan of obtaining world peace througn treaties and courts of arbitration was contrasted with the Roosevelt method of preparedness. Mrs. Payne said that the assassinaLion of Prince Francis Ferdinand at Sarajevo was an indirect et cause of the war.

The direct cause was Austria's ultimatum to Servia with its impos(sible conditions. She described as rainbow" papers the flood of official documents issued by the various goveruments in attempts to escape responsibility for beginning the war--the White Paper, the Yellow Paper, etc. She liked to think that these "rainhow" papers gave assurance that there would never be another war of this character. The two important points, she said, were these: Did Germany know about the Austrian ultimatum to Servia, and id Russia have assurance prior to July 31 that England would come to tho assistance of Russia and France? The answers to these two questions would determine where responsibility for the war lies. Then she spoke witn some detail of the explanations and defenses of the various nations as set forth in published reports of the official correspondence prior to the war.

Mrs. Payne explained the progress of hostilities, and dwelt at some length, but with fascinating interest, on the horrors of modern warfare as prosecuted in the land and beneath the seas. She lipole of the psychology of the situation--the terrible hatred that is being fostered and referred to it as a possible obstacle to lasting peace. In her explanation of the campaign, she stated that Germany had been deceived in its expectation that England would not enter the war, and that this was mainly responsible for the failure of the plan for prompt capture of Paris and then the attack on Russia. Mrs.

Payne also touched on the election results and the legislation that has been enacted at Washington. APPRAISALS. ELIZABETH C. GEORGE, died August 19, last. leaving $3,071.77 gross to her husband, Edwin.

ERNEST L. WARNCKE. died July 19 last, leaving $18,325.95 gross to his son, Ernest Lu and widow, Rebecca M. WILLIAM J. COLLIER, died July 26 leaving $646.66 to widow, son and friend.

JOHN NEDWILL died Mey 31 last, leaving gross to two daughters. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Eastern District of New York. Bankrupty calendar 1914, Court opens, for November 6, at 10:30 a.m.. Room 323.

Before Chatfeld, J. Re Kobre Ginsberg. at Court Samuel opens, 2 p.m.. Room 323. Re Pearl: habeas corpus.

Bankruptcy calendar for November 6, 1914. Court p.m.. Room 323. Discharges- Re Lawrence, Johnson, Bartlett. Balley, Mack, Sloane, Newirth, Callahan.

Motions--Re Isaac L. Levy, Eastern Brewing Company. Finek, Kobre, Koch Sons, Kleinman Bros. Morse, Venus Silk Glove Company, Coney Hand Lumber Com 4 POLICEMAN GUILTY OF ROBBING WOMAN WAVES IN A. Ices will be held at her late home on Frida afternoon at 1 o'clock.

MATTHIAS KONZET. 49 years old, a master painter, died yesterday of heart disease at his home in College Point, L. I. He was stricken suddenly while at work. He is survived by his widow, a son daughter, Mrs.

EUNICE DURLAND. 72 years old. mother of the late Kellogg Durland, author of "Romances of Royal and "'The Red yesterday at 126 Nineteenth street, She was born in Nova Scotia. Mrs. Durland will be buried 1n Boston, where she resided for many years, Mrs.

AUGUSTA KATT. 76 years old. died on Tuesday at her home, 304 Evergreen avenue, where her funeral services will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The interment will take place on Saturday at p.m., in Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs.

Katt is survived by a. son, Frederick Kropfhauser: a daughter, Mrs. Caroline Tompkins, and six grandchildren. Mrs. FRANCES A.

WATSON. who died yesterday at her home, 424 McDonough street, will be buried from the home of her son, Harold D. Watson, 934 Albemarle road. Flatbush, where funeral services will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The interment will be private, Mrs.

Watsin vived, besides her son, by one daughter, Frances B. Watson. CHARLES O. KRUGER, president of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, died suddenly of heart disease yesterday at the Racquet Club, in that city. He was 50 years old and had long been prominent in the street railway business of Philadelphia.

GEORGE T. BROWN, who died yesterday after a short illness in Knoxville, was the eldest son of Captain and Mrs. George W. Brown, of 662 Macon street, where his funeral services will be held on the arrival of the body in Brooklyn. Captain George W.

Brown, the father, is a veteran of the Civil War, and one of the survivors of the capture of New Orleans. He was one of the commanders Commodore Porter's mortar flotilla, and son member of the Loyal Legion. JOHN E. WANCURA, 83 years otd, who died yesterday at his home in Bohemia, L. WAS formerly an Austrian soldier for twelve years, and for twenty years an expert piano maker in the Weber factory in Manhattan.

He retired fifteen years ago, and five years ago celebrated his golden wedding. Mrs. PAULINE GOTTHELF, 70 years old, widow of Herman Gotthelf, died yesterday from pneumonia at her home, 24 Hart street. She was born in Posen, Germany, and had been a Brooklynite twenty years. She was a member Hungarian Women's Society.

GERVASE BURR MANLEY, a Civil War veteran, formerly a foreman in the Park Department in charge of Bensonhurst Park, died on Tuesday at his home, 444 Seventy-eighth street, Bay Ridge. He was a prominent member of the Bay Ridge Reformed Church. He was born at Williamsport, August 1. 1837. He married Mary Van Pelt, of Bay Ridges sixty years ago, and she survives him, with WOMEN WIN TWO STATES Suffrage Believed to Have Been Carried in Nevada and Montana.

Chicago, November 5-Woman suffrage, voted on in seven States in Tuesday's election, has been carried States, possibly three, and, according to national suffrage leaders, "still has a chance in two others." This resume is based on the best information at noon tday. Incomplete returns show victory in Nevada by 3,000 majority. Returns show a majority for suffrage in Montana, but its opponents there say an official count will be necessary to decide the result. SEEKS SINGER'S PUNISHMENT. Dentist Husband Owes Mrs.

Singer $405 Alimony, She Says. For failing to pay her $15 a month alimony as ordered by the court, Mrs. Bertha Singer, daughter of J. Kurtz, a furniture man, who at his death left an estate of $1,000,000, asked Justice Benedict in the Supreme Court today to punish her husband, Charles L. Singer, for contempt of court.

Mrs. Singer sued her husband for a tion and pending determination of the suit was awarded alimony. She alleges he is $405 in arrears. Singer, who is a dentist on the East Side, says he is too poor to pay, and besides, he says, his wife is wealthy in her own right. Justice Benedict reserved decision.

MAN KILLED IN SUBWAY. An unidentified man about 35 years of age. 5 feet 7 inches in height and smooth-shaven, was killed by a northbound train on the Broadway branch of the subway near 238th street, Manhattan, early today The motorman of the train saw the man 011 the tracks when the train was so close that there was 110 chance to stou. Policeman Duhamel Convicted for Stealing $30 From Mrs. Jennie E.

Balk. SHE WAS, TAKEN ILL IN STREET. He Promised to Help Her and Take Her Home, and. She Claims, Robbed Her. Found guilty of robbing a woman who appealed to him when she was taken ill I in the street near the Long Island Railroad station.

Policeman Victor Duhamel, 30 years old, attached to the Bergen street station, was committed to the Raymond street jail this afternoon to await sentence November 12, by Justices Melnerney, Kernochan and Wilkin in the Court of Special Sessions. The complainant against the policeman was Mrs. Jennie Balk, 35 years old, of 143 East Nineteenth street, Bi. Manhattan, who in the summer lives in Amityville, L. I.

She testified that on the morning of August 20 she left her home in Manhattan and journeyed to Brooklyn by means of the subway. She got out at the Long Island Railroad station. She said that she WitS subject to fainting spells and while walking along one of the streets, she did not know which one because she is unfamiliar with Brooklyn, she became 50 ill that she was forced to gO into a saloon for some stimulant. While in the saloon, the woman said, two policemen came in. One of them was Duhamel, but he introduced himself by the name of Thompson.

Both Were in full uniform. Duhamel, after inquiring about the condition of the woman, became sympathetic, and after talking with her for some time, said that he was on his way to court, but that he would be through by 11 o'clock, after which he would be glad to see Mrs. Balk again, so that he could escort her home. Mrs. Balk said that she did not wait for, the policeman, but when she regained her strength walked along the street, where she again met him.

Duhamel, after inquiring how she felt, took her to a bird store kept by William Vest at 38 Third avenue. The woman felt weak again and 50 Duhamel sent out for a flask of whisky and some beer, which was drunk. Mrs. Balk fainted and when she recovered Duhamel, remarking that he had to report at the station house, left her. When he had gone she found that her handbag had been robbed and the sum of $30 had been taken.

Mrs. Balk went to the Bergen street station and told Lieutenant William Shanahan about the matter. In the evening when Duhamel came in he was told that charges had been preferred against him. He told a number of conflicting stories and finally, at o'clock, he became 90 affected that he had to be sent to the Kings County Hospital for observation. The policeman stayed in the hospital all night, but was discharged as cured in the morning.

Assistant District Attorney Cooper demolished the policeman's defence. He pointed out that a sick woman had appealed to a policeman for aid and that the latter had turned around and robbed her after being in her company for hours. 600 CATTLE KILLED Found to Be Diseased in Chicago Stock Yards. Chicago, November 5--The closing of the local stock yards will last nine days, beginning next Saturday, it was announced today. The foot and mouth disease has broken out in the luxurious stalls outside the stock yards, where 1,100 fancy cattle, gathered from Canada and twenty-eight States of the Union, are quartered.

Eighteen cases were found among them today, according to B. J. Shanley, chairman of the Ilinois Live Stock Commission. Infection of the others is feared. hundred common cattle were killed inside the yards today, and laborers were at work on the long trenches in which the caresses will be quicklime, the eighteen aristocrats with their plecovered.

bian brothers. Washington, November 5-Cattle infected with the foot and mouth disease were today reported to the Department of Agriculture to have been discovered at Clyde, N. making, with Buffalo and Seneca Falls, three centers of the disease in New York State. Six more communities were reported affected in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. The seriousness of the epidemic and the necessity for use by the Department of Agriculture of funds set aside for other purposes, was laid before President Wilson today by Secretary Houston.

CARSWELLVOTE UNCHANGED Murphy Will Now Wait for Official Count. While not disposed to concede his defeat at the hands of William B. Carswell, the present Democratic incumbent for the State Senatorship in the Sixth District. Charles F. Murphy.

who was the Republican candidate there, stated today that he would take no further action in the matter until the official count is made. will have a representative present when the count is made," declared the undersheriff, "and I will insist on every disputed ballot being opened and passed upon." He also denied the rumor that he was contemplating a libel suit against those responsible for circulating the Knickerbocker Press attack upon him. He wasn't going to let the matter drop, he declared, but he intended to follow it up and settle it in a gentlemanly way, for good and all. Mr. Murphy declared that the correction of an error in the tabulation of the police returns in the Twentyseventh Election District of the Tenth Assembly District had increased his vote there from 25 to 30.

This gain would reduce the present majority of 22 votes against him to a scant 12 votes. Mr. Carswell, who had three men studying the figures today, said that the reported gain was found later to have been an error. The Eagle's figures of 22 majority for Carswell remain unchanged. BOORAEM GETS A LICENSE.

Deputy Water Commissioner Alfred W. Booraem and Miss Elsie Fuller of 419 Grand avenue, secured a marriage license today. The Commissioner gave his age as 39 while Miss Fuller gave her as 32. The Rev. J.

Howard Melish will perform the marriage ceremony on Saturday, November 7 REFEREES APPOINTED. BY KELLY, J. In re John E. Schmidt ano, William D. Dickey, as official referee; Jung Model Building Co and ors, Denis O' Leary, BY BENEDICT.

J. Schoenberger Hertz, Ernest H. Pilsbury; AI War changes menus. The economical breakfast must include H-O. Costs less than cent a dish.

H-O THE ONLY STEAM- -COOKED Oatmeal RULES TANIA I BRIT Handing Corps, who died at the Walter Reed General Hospital on October 29, after an illness of several months, were held last Saturday at Fort Totten, N. where the clergyman was stationed. The body has been removed from Washington to the New York army post. Chaplain Headley was born in New Bedford, on February 23 1852. He was graduated from Amherst College in 1875, and from the A Andover Theological Seminary shortly after.

He entered the army in 1896. During the Spanish-American War Chaplain Headley was placed in command of Fort Yates, N. D. Later he was stationed at Sandy Hook. He also saw service in the Philippines.

Two years ago he was promoted to the rank of major. He was a son of P. C. Headley, the historian, and a nephew of J. T.

Headley former Secretary of State of New York. Chaplain Headley leaves a widow and two sons. Katheryn M. Carson. Miss Katheryn Carson, a former resident of Woodside, L.

died Tuesday home of her parents, Mr. and Mirth John W. Carson, in Monroe, N. after an illness of five months. Some years ago Miss Carson visited her sister in Uruguay, South America, and her letters regarding political conditions there, published in The Eagle, attracted much attention in Brooklyn.

While there she contracted a climatic disease, from which she never fully recovered. Miss Carson was 29 years old, and is survived by her parents, two sisters and a brother. Kathleen Montgomery Sears. ment in Greenwood Cemetery. Norton Park Collin.

Kathleen de Forest Montgomery Sears, the daughter of Archibald Montgomery, who for many years resided in the Park Slope section of Brooklyn, died Tuesday at Liberty, N. in her thirty-first year. She was married in 1908 to Dr. Keith Sears, Fishkill, N. Y.

Before her marriage Mrs. Sears was very well known in social. circles in Brooklyn, and took part in many activities. The funeral will be private, with inter- Norton Park Collin, 73 years old, of 117 Cambridge place, died early today as a result of an attack of heart trouble at his home. Mr.

Collin was born at Hillsdale, N. on June 9, 1842, and came to Brooklyn in his early years. He had been a member of the Lafayette A Avenue Presbyterian Church. He is survived by three daughters, Miss Maude Collin, Miss Alice Collin and Mrs. J.

W. Wilde. The funeral services will be conducted at his late residence on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and the interment will be private. Mr. Collin for many years and up to the time of his death had been a member of the firm of Roberts and Collin Flour Company, whose place of business was at 17 State street, Manhattan.

HARRY JARVIS. 44 years old, of 140 North Oxford street, died suddenly yesterday, and the funeral WAS held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment In Greenwood Cemetery. He was 8 member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. PETER ECKHOFF, 55 years old, a retired saloon keeper, died yesterday from apoplexy at his home, 41 Cooper street. He was a member of St.

Peter's German Lutheran Church, and the Rev. Dr. John J. Heischmann, the pastor, will conduct his funeral services this evening at 8 o'clock. Interment tomorrow will be in Lutheran Cemetery.

JAMES JOSEPH WALSH, the 9-year-old son of Captain James J. Walsh, of the Brooklyn Fire Department, heart died trouble. yesterday from pneumonia and He was a member of the Junior Holy Name Society and the Aloystus Society of the Sunday school of the R. C. Church of St.

Francis Xavier, where a requiem mass will be offered Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, Interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery. ANDREW W. FITZGIBBON, who died today of heart failure at his home, 260 Convent avenue, Manhattan, was born in the Greenpoint section of Brooklyn, fifty-five years ago. He was al manufacturer of uniforms. He was 3.

member of the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, 467 142d street. Manhattan, where his funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. He la survived by a daughter, Ruth Marie, and three sons, Oliver, John and Francis Joseph, TOM GALLON.

the English novelist and dramatist, died yesterday In London, England, where he was born on December 5, 1866. Some of his plays Were Man Who Stole the 'Memory's Garden," Devil's World' and Great Gay His novels included "Taterley." "A Prince of Mis. "The Kingdom Hate," "A Rogue in "Rickerby'9 Mystery of John Lady of the "Jarwickl, the Prodigal." "Meg, the "Jimmy Quixote" and "'The Cruise of the Mrs. LENA GARLAND, who died yesterday in her elghty-eighth year at her home, 34 Bay Thirty-first street, Bensonhurst, was born in Doerzbach, Wurttemberg, Germany, She was the widow of Louts Garland, and the mother of Edward S. Garland, Mrs.

Sophia Litchtenberg and Mrs. Emma Lazarus Funeral Art. SUSPECT ARRESTED IN TRAP FOR THIEF 4 Detective Catches Awning Worker by Planting Marked Bills. CAUGHT: MAKES CONFESSION, Tell of Ring Theft in Brooklyn to Avoid Trial in Queens-Held for Grand Jury. A cleverly prepared trap by Detective George E.

Patten, in the house of Johanna Beckman, in Queens, resulted yesterday in the arrest of Edward Ochs of 1152 Broadway, an awning worker, who, the police believe, can explain several thefts, in various houses to which his work gave him access. Ochs was today arraigned in the New Jersey avenue court, before Magistrate Folwell, on a charge of larceny, but waived, examination, and was held for Grand Jury. Ochs was employed by Theodore, Meyer of 1107 Broadway, an awning' dealer, and was regularly sent out on installation or removal jobs. Lately, in almost every instance where Ochs had finished a job, complaint would be made by the house owners to his employer, that after his departure, some article of value had mysteriously disappeared. As these complaints continued to come in, Mr.

Meyer reported the matter to the police, and Detective Patten, who has made a reputation for himgolf in running down sneak thieves. was assigned to the case. Having learned from Meyer that Ochs' next job Would be at the house of Johanna Beckman, Patten hurled to her home, arriving there before the awning man. dresser in the room where the man would have to work the detective paid eight marked ten dollar bills, and concealed himself in an adjoining room to watch. When Ochs arrived he busied himself with his work for a time.

After he had finished the job, he started to explore the room, and almost at once saw the money lying on the dresser. The detective saw him pick up the bills and ship out one of them, replacing the remaining seven where he had found them. Patten did not make the arrest 1m- mediately, but climbed to the street on a fire escape, and waited for Ochs in front of the house. As the awning man came out a. little later, the detective, pretending to be the owner of the house, held him and asked him what brought him there.

When he explained his mission, the detective had him call up his employer, Meyer. When the latter atrived, Patten searched his captive. At first the bill could not be found, but, suddenly, a gust of wind blew off the man's hat, and as he stooped to recover it, the money could be seen partly bidden in the band. Ochs at once pleaded to be tried in another county, as he said he was well known in Queens. When the detective told him this could motion done, Ochs confessed to having diamond ring from the home of Lena Tieman of 7 a Van Siclen court, which he had pawned in Manhattan, and asked to be tried on this offense, which had been committed in Kings County.

As a result, the case came in the New Jersey avenue court, with Lena Tiemann as the complainant. I REPUBLICAN FIGURES GROW Good Majorities in Both Houses of State Legislature. Revised returns on the vote for Assemblyman and State Senators recelved last night and today indicated that the Republican majorities in both houses were even larger than shown by the figures available yesterday. It is now practically certain that the G. o.

P. will control the Senate by a majority of seventeen and will have a two-thirds vote by the roll. The make up of the Senate, as shown by the latest figures, will be: Republicans .34 Democrats 17 Republican majority ..............17 Late returns on the Assembly were less certain, but the best figures available today gave the make up of that body this way: Republicans .99 Democrats .50 Progressives 1 There were those, however, who claimed that Republicans had an additional Assemblyman at the expense of the Democrats, which would make the House stand: Republicans, 100. and Democrats, 49. $15,000 JEWELS DISAPPEAR.

And Clerk Goes at Same Time, Police Are Told Henry Hebald, a jeweler of 247 Bowery, Manhattan, early today reported to the police the disappearance of his clerk and diamonds and jewelry worth $15,000. The clerk is David Lewis, 24 years old, of 25 Allen street, Manhattan. Hebald said that he and Lewis placed the stock of diamonds and jewelry in the show windows this morning and then he went into a room the rear of his store. An hour later when he called for the clerk, rehe" ceived no response, On stepping into the store he found the show cases and stripped of all the valuable diamonds and jewelry. WADSWORTH HAD $14,290.

He Also Spent $9.063 and Filed His Account. Washington, November 5. Senator. elect James W. Wadsworth of New York, filed his election expense account in person today, and looked about the capital.

He recorded additional receipts of $6,000 to a previous statement, making his total and additional expenditures of $2,000, making the latter total $9,063. The largest recorded was one of $5.000 from C. H. Mackay of New York. BASEBALL DECLARED ILLEGAL.

Washington, November 5-The Court of Appeals here today reversed a ruting of a lower court and held that Sunday baseball in the national capital March.