The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 56

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL 1013. ri.AX BIG CUPPING IWKTV. i 'nit itoi.v nami; tun RECTOR A FRAUD VICTIM CALDER MEN BLOCK "PASTOR" RUSSELL TO buried his grandmother and mother I some years ago. He comes of good family.

'I've Inst my wallet." he ex- ORANGE COUNTY MEN RAP AT PRESIDENT Iiio will Hi l.ivrn mi I ruliiy 1 increase In the eonpresa-: Imrcli Ihp Ilnly Niiine, A PLOT BY Prnspect West and Pruspcct ave-I "1' uhirli the licv. TliiiniaM S. I leilly is ri'diir, hus neccssltnteil tie of many improvements in I The Rev. T. I arov TpII-j nf Lacey ieil3 OT Misplaced Confidence The Parish Notes, a publication made by the Church of the Redeemer, Paciflo street and Fourth avenue, has an article written by the Rev.

Thomas J. Lacey, rector of tho church, this week, which has a great deal of interest. The article is headed "The Hec tor's Casual Visitors," and reads: "A man came into my study. I knew hira twenty years ago as a choir boy in Saji Francisco. His brother-in-law Is a clergyman of prominence.

The young tellow appeared unexpectedly in Brook lyn, had a couple of letters addressed in my care, attended service, received communion, praised our choir, complimented our ushers, came to lunch with me, and on leaving my house wondered ir i could accommodate him with a few dollars until he could get his large drafts cashed. He would send the amount right back. It failed to come within the prescribed time, but a police detective called to ask my help in locating the youth, who was wanted tn Washington for passing worthless checks, defrauding, etc. "Again a young man came to my study. He bore a number one character.

He said: 'My mother sent me to beg you for a little loan until my pay day. We haven't a cent In the I drew a check to his mother's order. When my check came back it did not require an expert to discover that his mother's signature had been adroitly forged, the check cashed and tho money spent in a gambling hall. "Again a man sought me. I had ft Attempt Is Mids to Biooklynite Into Mayor aity Race.

i to ci.i:i i hi: p.mii:s nut Cillller lllillil lie I 1 1 1 fori Sena- toi-l-ip Only. Friends of William I'ainrs are en-i sageii in an active ca mpaicn to drivo 8T William M. ('aider into tho Mayoralty' race here nest year. The reason is Uiat Harm's wishes to remove t'alder from the Tinted SI. -it "a Senate rare, 'which also cones off next year.

Barnes present ambition is to win T. Ills suit for lil.el against Theodore r.oosevelt, and then lie elected Senator 5 to succeed Mr. i'i lorman. liarnea minks thul if he heals T. It.

in the libel trial ho will have an easy flKht for the Senatorship. lie would take a victory over iloosevelt as a com plete vindication of his reputation, ami lio also knows that if he loses in this fu.it he will end all hopes he may havo of fillins an elective ottlcp. But Humes thinks that his Sean-J torial hopes would he even more likely of fulfillment if he could remove ex- Congressman ('aider as a competitor. So his friends are adroitly intimating that Calrter would make an excellent candidate for Mayor in 1 ij Some, of them have been holder and have en-C deavored to use a mild brand of force to shove ('aider into the limelight lis 11 successor to Mitihel. J' "Whenever you near anybody talk-I log of Calder for Mayor, or when you a- newspaper editorially sucsesting 1 that ('aider has the qualifications for chler.

executive of the city." said one of the Brooklyn man managers the ouier any, lane close look and von will be sure to find a string running hack to Barnes at Albany. Here in Brooklyn there is a strong effort on die part of a. Barnes sympathizer to I-', force Into the tidd as a candi-j date for Mayor, ('aider and hla inti-V mate friends understand the plot, but it will fail, ('alder is a candidate for but One position, and that is the Senate torship. He is not afraid to meet orce i I i FIGHT TAX IN COURT Seeks to Class His Columbia Heights Property as "Religious Institution." CITY WO.VT niXOGXIZK IT. Corporation Counsel's Ofllrp Deter-mined to Get Revenue From 8100,000 Assessment.

"Pastor" Charles T. Russell has taken his fight to secure the tax exemption of his Columbia Heights property to the courts. Assistant Corporation Counsel Charles J. Druhan, who is fighting the exemption for tho city, has notified the attorneys for the People's Pulpit Association, which holds title to the building, that the city's return to the "Pastor's" petition in his certiorari proceeding will be tiled in the near future. Tho building on which the Brooklyn seeks an exemption on the ground that it Is used for religious purposes Is tho big red brick structure at 122-124 Columbia Heights.

It was assessed for $100,000 in 1313 and 1914, and is down for a similar amount on this year's rolls. "Pastor" llussoll was denied an exemption by the Board of Tax Commissioners last year on the ground that tho charter of the People's Pulpit Association failed to show that the association was organized exclusively for religious purposes. The Corporation Counsel held that it was possible as a membership corporation for the association to engage In business generally, and that tho gratuitous housing and boarding of tho "Pastor's" followers and workers in the house could not he classed among the purposes lnid down in the exemption statute. The property is four stories on Columbia Heights and live stories on Fur-man street. It is here that, the printing of the "Pastor's" publications and tracts is done.

In his petition the "pastor" asserts that it is also Ubed as a homo and school of instruction for students of his doctrines. 100 of whom regularly livo and eat there. In addition to this number there are about forty transient students. None of the workers, he states, receive compensation In excess of $11 a month. GIVFS NEWEST EXCI SE.

Adam Seifert, 53 years old, a baker, was arraigned before Magistrate Dodd, In the Gates avenue court, yesterday, charged with intoxication. When asked by the Court what he had to soy for himself, Seifert replied: "I worked so hard making hot cross-buns on Thurs day and Friday that I was all In, and needed a littlo stimulant. I took too much." He was fined $1. Commencing WEDNESDAY, April 7th, AT 2 O'CLOCK SHARP, AND FOLLOWING DAYS UNTIL ALL IS SOLD, AT THK Broadway Art Galleries, Auctioneers, 1362 BROADWAY (36TII N. Y.

The Extraordinary Rich Furniture, THE OIL PAINTINGS HY ARTISTS OF KMINUXCK. Rare Persian Carpets The Artistic Carvings, FItOM TUB ESTATE OF THK LATH Alexander E. Orr IlEMOVKD FROM HIS LATH ItKHIDKXCE, Sfi RKMSF.N ST, BROOKLYN (THE OLD 1IAVHM13YKK MANSION'). Together with Bronzes in Life Size Groups BY RF.NOWNKD SCFLPTOKS- Including the Masterpiece of Industrv, Knowledge and Justice, bv Pilet OIL PAINTINGS BY DUTCH, FLEMISH AND SPANISH SCHOOLS AND AMERICAN Isaney, Drown, Ftlx, MINIATURE BABY PIANO by Clliekerlng, VICTOR VICTROLA. STYLE XVI.

ELLIOTT STANDING CHIME CLOCK, Rare and Valuanle Tiffany Solid Silver, ttraivlng rtnoni Pulte of 20 Pieces, in White Mahogany; Original ('est $20,0110. Rich Hangings, Bedroom and DiniiiR Room Suites, Ivories, Porcelains, Enamels. Old Chinese Vases, Royal Sevres, Crown Dresden, Perliv. NOTE: ART COLLECTORS, DEALERS AMI OOXN'OlSSrOTRS RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO ATTEND TUTS SALE AND EXHIBITION. On Free View, with Catalogues, Until Hour of Sale.

r. .1 Calder has mane it clear that, under I no circumstances, will he become a I candidate for Mayor. While he is working at Ills candidacy others are preparing to enter the field, also. It is said that Ogden Mills would like to take on a. Senatorial toga, and that State Ohr.irman Tanner has an idfa It would look well draped about his own form.

I imiliiiiis iti cider that tlie crowda limy! I in' mure tinnilleil. Fa I her lo'ltoiiiy ir the huililins! tivn wiilc sviirvvaya near and opening of two wide leading thereto, (hat I will ennlile the people to c-xit ciuiekly lii'tii the upi'i'i' end nf the rhureli while the ei'tnini; tn the following can eonie in without in- lenereiiee. A reiirruiiKeinent nf tho -meni and noveral other i-hanKes will lii'in to the tiaildinf; very In lo make iiito-h more comfortable To add to the fund for the improve- loents a euchre anil reception will be held al l'rospect Hall on next l-'riday evening, April II. Many beautiful and useful souvenirs have been secured and a good time is a foregone conclu- ston, according to the promoters. The souvenir committee is composed tne Society of tile Blessed irsin.

iaorod Heart la'ague and the Uosary Soeiptv. The advertising and enter tainment committee is composed members of the Holy Name Society and the Holy Name Academy Alumni The general committee is composed of the following members: 1 lie Kevs. Thomas .1. O'Donnell. John O'Kane and William .1.

Fallon: George Froth-iiighain. James Farrcll. Joseph Far-rell. Thomas Quirk. Frank Greene, I H.

Murray, Michael J. Smith. P. II. Ideally.

William Ij. Foley. Patrick II. Lyman and Joseph Wolfgang, John L. Hurley, John A.

Conway, John .1. I'otiway, William J. Pierre. Joseph Wolfgang. Prize committee, Agnes ilanatly.

Ada Nolan, Flsie Taylor, Klizaboth Whalen, Agnes Keane. May Seward. Klizabeth Daly, h'euge, Anna Cantwell, Agnes Began, Mrs. Thomas Hwyer. Miss Amy Uelchardt.

Miss Frances Doheny, Miss Elizabeth (iillen. Miss Agnes Gillen and Airs, arah (iblions. REUNION FOR ST. FRANCIS Alumni Association to Give En- tertainment Evenine: of April 12 The Alumni Association of St. Francis College will have its reunion on the evening of April 1- in the college auditorium on Butler street.

This is the first reunion, aside from the annual banquet, to be given by the alumni. The Bcv. James A. Charters, who was elected president of the Alumni Association last February, determined to bring the graduates together as often as possible, and it was he who conceived the idea of holding several reunions a year. There will be a vaudeville entertainment and refreshments at the coming reunion, and the committee promises several surprises during the evening.

The officers of tho association are: President, the Rev. James A. Charters; vice president, J. Hickey; secretary, James F. Milde; financial secretary, George R.

Hagan; treasurer, the Rev. James F. Fenarty. Following is the reunion committee: James F. Lilly, chairman; Murtha V.

Htaba. John I. McArdle, Edward A. Hel'fernan, Peter MoCabe, F. Ignatius Drobinski, the Rev.

Joseph P. Mc-Ginley, Jospph H. Johnston, John J. Bennett. William C.

Corcoran, the Rev. John J. Durlck, the Rev. Jnmes Kennedy, the Rev. Charles J.

Reilly, the Rev. Martin J. Biggane. Lawrence T. Aikkens.

the Rev. Joseph V. lie-Clancy, Francis W. Fitzpatrick, the Itev. Simon Donovan, the Rev.

James F. Flanagan, the Rev. Thomas J. Car- roll, the Rev. George D.

Tyson, Wil- J. Nolan. John K. Melntyre, the Rev. Francis P.

Connelly, the Rev. Ed- ward J. Donovan, William A. Fitzpat-; riek, William V. Morris, the Rev.

Charles A. Craig, the Rev. Lewis A. Blaber. Those on the publicity committee include Kramtt O'Donnell, William R.

Donaldson, Vincent Kirk, William A. Fitzpatrick, John A. Stafford, the Rev. Patrick 10. Hart and the Rev.

Joseph P. Reilly. Avenue, Borouih Hall Sobwy Station kiiii Brooklyn I a of in in be in six to I claimed. "Can you let me. have mv fare to ril send it right 'It hasn't come yet.

Strangest of all, I don't find he is making effort to recover his wallet through an advertisement In the 'Lost and Found' column." MARIXi: IH I TS.MKX MEET. The fourth annual convention banquet, of the New York Branch of tha American Society of Marine Draftsmen, to be held at the Hotel Hreslin, April 17, promises to be notable in the history of the society. A number of prominent naval architects and marine engineers, as well as several New York Congressmen, will be present. In addition to the delegates to the convention from tho various navy yards and ship yards on the Hast and West coasts, if. is expected that quite a number of draftsmen from Philadelphia, Boston, Connecticut and the immediate vicinity of New York will be present.

Charles C. Goodman, whose office is In Building No. 25 at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, is the secretary. Vorocnlar I.enP?, -I Mountlnge. hyeglasses Lnticular-Prismo Corrections of Eye Defects Eyestrain by the Pr.

Forth Control Method (' fiftrae for Kxnnif nation OR. ARTHUR FORTH, 358 Fulton St less than many others. Never has any tire given so much for the money as Fortified Tires do now. These are the best tires built. These exclusive features prove it.

The verdict of Tiredom proves it. We ask you now, "for your own sake, to prove it to yourself. Any dealer will supply yOU. (2269) Sill Say He Appointed Postmasters Against Democratic Organization's Wishes. CHAIRMAN' 1SSUKS PAMPHLET.

Says Adinliilstratioii Appoints Men Who Ave Indorsed by Antl-Oicaniatloii DcmiKTaU." The McCoocy organization In Kings and the Tammany organization In New York nrn not tll0 onlv onPS in State which feel they have a grievance against President Wilson for discrimination against them in the matter of patronage. There has recently been sent through the malls to every county committee In the State the com plaint of the regular Democratic organization In Orange County, regarding certain appointments made by the President there, In which he purposely disregarded their recommendations. The communication is in the form of a printed four-leaf folder, entitled "Politics and Patronage; How the Orange County Democratic Organization Has Been Treated in the Matter of Certain Federal Appointments." It reads as follows: "As in other counties of the State, the Democratic party of the County of Orange has Its county committeemen and county chairman. It has two State committeemen. It was our belief that pontoffloe appointments In Orange County would be made on the usual indorsements.

This has not been done. It would seem that auch appointments In this county depend upon the indorsement of a twice-defeated ex-couuty chairman and a defeated candidate for United States Senator who resides in Dutchess County. We do not believe that organization Democrats approve such politics. Today it is Orange County; tomorrow it may bo your county." Appnlutrd 1'ostniastrrs Over Protest of Regular Organization. The communication then takes up tho appointments of W.

H. Nearpass, postmaster at. Port Jervis; Fred Burns, postmaster at vamcn, ana a man named Perrthleton at Central Valley, all recess appointments over the pro tests of the regular organization, on cernlng Nearpass, tho county chair man. In his letter, states: "He was Indorsed by Franklin D. Roosevelt and by former County Chairman George F.

Ketchum. who claims to bo the anti-Tammany leader in this county. He did not have the Indorsements of his State committeemen, his county chairman, a majority of the county committee, nor the Indorsement of Senator O'Gorman. He did not have the indorsement of the city committee of Port Jervis. "He had the indorsement of a local paper, which claims to be independent in its politics.

Its editor is a renegade Republican. He was a candidate for county committeeman in his ward, where Mr. Nearpass resides, in the September, 1914, primaries, and he was beaten three to one, while Mr. Gillen, in the same primaries in his ward, where he has worked for over twenty years for the party, won by vote of nearly three to one. Says Nearpass Was Appointed to Aid Ant i -Orga nidation Democrats.

"In my opinion this appointment was made to aid anti-organization Democrats to gain control of our organization. "Most of his supporters were in favor of the nomination of Henncssy and Roosevelt, and the result of the last election shows that many of these men did not support Mr. Glynn and our ticket. In their towns the Democratic vote fell off 60 per cent. In the primaries the county went for Glynn; we elected two-thirds of the county committeemen and both State committeemen.

"In October I was elected county chairman by a large majority over George F. Ketchum. "The New York Herald, in speaking thirty recess appointments made by the President, stated that the recommendations of the county committee were followed in every case, except in the County of Orange, where it is claimed extraordinary conditions exist. Such conditions do not exist. The extraordinary thing is the exception violating all rules and precedents the matter of this appointment.

"I believe the Administration feels that they can get no assistance from us, and perhaps considers that it will better politics to indorse and appoint men who are recommended by anti-organization Democrats of this county and Franklin D. Roosevelt. Respectfully, "WILLIAM P. GREGG." WIFK FINDS THK LIMIT When William Winans, 50 years old, was arraigned before Magistrate Dodd, the Gates avenue court, yesterday, charged with intoxication, his wife stepped up to say she could no longer endure his conduct. Mrs.

Winans said she lived at 840 Hart street, and had three daughters. Her husband, an operator on coats, cared more for drink than he did for anything in his home, she said. He had taken a new pair of shoes off his feet and pawned them in order to get money to buy drink, she said, and then had started for the pawnshop with the family Bible. That was the limit, Mrs. Winans said, and she called a policeman.

Magistrate Dodd placed Winans on probation for months with Olllcer McCann. ISADORA DI NCAN'S PROGRAMME. Isadora Duncan's offerings at the Century Opera House for the coming week will include two novelties and a special children's matinee, in addition repetition of programmes already presented. On Wednesday vening the first performance of "Oedipus" will be given. Augustln Duncan will assume the role of Oedipus and Jacob P.

Adler that of Teircseas. The same evening miss Duncan win nance tieethoven 1 "Fifth Symphony." On Friday eve-1 ning Miss Duncan's Orpheus pro gramme will be presented. In this she will have the assistance of her pupils, the symphony orchestra, a large chorus and soloists. A special children's mutlnee will be given on Thursday afternoon, at which children will be admitted to any part of the house at half price. Sorrowful Mother Society lo Give Benefit for Dominican Orphanage.

Kncouraged through the financial success of last year's garden festival which enabled the Sisters of the Holy Order of the Dominicans to buy a number of new sanitary devices for the orphanage on Harrison place and Morgan avenue, the "Schmerzhafle Muet-ter Verein" (Society of the Sorrowful Mothers), has arranged for a big clipping party to he given for the benefit of the orphanage on Easter Monday-afternoon and evening at the reception rooms of the institution. Whllo the afternoon Is reserved for children, the adults will be entertained in tho evening. A philharmonic orchestra will entertain and an interesting programme with many surprises has been arranged by those in charge of the affair. The committee on arrangements ronir prises George Stelz, Frank Hart, Henry Stelner, Fred Zeitler, Jacob Bed-natjs Mrs. F.IUabeth Stelz, Mrs.

Klizabeth Kteiner, Mrs. Anna Bayer, Mrs. F. Hart, Mrs. Mary Heckelmann, Mrs.

Lina Zeitler, Mrs. Catherine Gurba, Mrs. C. Hlegclsherger, Misses Thcrese, Barbara and Klizabeth Fen-sterer. Miss Mamio Fries, Mrs.

J. Kleinklaus, Mrs. Elizabeth Gloss, Miss Catherine Stelz, Miss Carrie Miller, Miss Llllie Schrelner, Miss Mamie Stenglein, Misses Anna and Amalla Hart. IN GERMAN CIRCLES Within a few weeks, a change will bo made in the management c-f Arion Hall, the clubhouse of th well-known Arlon Singing Society. Albert Matzner, who is now connected with the man agement, will sever his connections and will leave the entire business to Julius Kettgen, who Is now his partner.

This is hoped to be the final settlement of the many difficulties which arose after the death of William Opry. During the last two or three days, many German societies of this borough celebrated the hundredth anniversary of Prince Otto von Bismarck, even If none of them had arranged for any especially brilliant exercise in the honor of the Iron Chancellor. The members of tho Arion Liedertafel in ar Rockaway had a Bismarck Kom-mers Friday night. Christian Herr-lich presided, while Lea Ostemei, Peter Rupprecht, Arthur Bittong and many others spoke on the life of Ger many "grand old man." The Technological Society of Brooklyn honored the memory of Bismarck after its monthly meeting at Arlon Hall, last night. At the annual meeting of the Seventeenth Company of the Deutscher Krlegerbund, held at Foerstner's Hall, Friday night, the following staff of officers was elected: Philip Mueller, captain; Francis Herzog, corporal; John Kraus, secretary; Peter Neu-wirth, treasurer; John Kraus 2d, guard; August Hlank, flag officer; Slemon, Andersen and Schroeder, financial com mittee.

After the meeting Adolph Roeg-ner and Philip Mueller made addresses on Bismarck. The singers of the Brooklyn Saenger. bund are very active Just now. At the last rehearsal, 130 singers were present. The society Is anxious to cap ture the Kaiser prize at the coming Saengerfest.

Besides the annual spring concert of the society to be given at the Academy of Music is-near. Eugene Klee, the successor of Pro- fesor Arthur Claassen, as musical dl rector of the Arlon Singing Society, has decided to become a good Brook lynite. Within a few weeks he will transfer his home from Philadelphia to the Heights section of this city and an era of great activity will follow. The Internatlonaler Maennerchor gave its annual ball at the Labor Lyceum, Willoughby avenue, last night. The affair was well attended and a fine concert programme was given dur ing the intermissions.

The Socialistic Ladies Chorus, of which Kan tiue- Uch, is the conductor, took active part. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Prange celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their wed ding day at their home, 4756 Carpenter avenue, Wakefield, among a great number of friends, several days ago. At the home of her parents, 436 Stan hope street. Miss Elsie Vuilleumier, well known In the younger set or tne local Swiss colony, was married to David Edear Smvth. by the Rev. Dr.

Carl Vuilleumier, last night. Dr. Vuil leumier, who is Swiss Consul for Penn sylvania, Is an uncle of the bride and married her parents twenty-five vears ago. After the ceremony a re ception was given in which sixty invitr ed guests took part. The young couple left for the honeymoon imediately after the ceremony.

A fine entertainment was "given at reruns' Germanta Hall, last night, oy the Anton Kraus Association. Leonard Schaumberger presided. The Greennoint Saengerbund will give its annual Spring Concert at National Hall, Eckford street and Drlggs avenue, tonight. Under the direction of Conductor F. A.

Lehmann. an Interesting programme will be offered. The Swiss Ladles Chorus and the Fritz Reuter Lyra of Manhattan will sing. A Llederabund will be given by the Flushing Maennerchor at itamme Hotel. Flushing, under the direction of Otto Suess tonight.

A ball will unite the members of the if. U. Verein of Flatnusn and of the recently reorganized Flat-bush Maennerchor at Clarendon Hall, tonight. GREECE REQUIRES PEACE NEW CABINET DECLARES Athens, March 10 (by mail) The new Cabinet took the oaths of office today. The terms of the ministerial declara tion communicated to the press are as follows: "For Greece, after her victorious wars, a long period of peace was an imperious necessity to enable her to work for the prosperity of the coun try.

The organization or tne public services and of the land and sea forces, and the development of the wealth of the country, would have guaranteed her against any attack on what she has acquired at the cost of such great sacrifices, and would also have enabled her to carry out a programme serving tne interests of the State and adopt a policy conforming to the national traditions. "In these circumstances the observance of neutrality was Imperative for her from the very beginning of the European crisis. But It was, and always Is, her absolute duty to fulfill her treaty obligations as an ally, and to seek the satisfaction of her interests without, however, compromising the integrity of her territory. "The government, conscious of tho duty of thus serving the interests of the country, Is convinced that the patriotism of the people will insure tho entire security of those interests." RECORDS EXCHANGED Victor 8nf1 Columbia at JOe. anil upwnr.l Red Sella.

Dancca, etc. We rive as Gin.l an we rtcelve. Universal Record Exchange BO KOSTRAMJ AVKMM, Near Fulton Hroofclyil. Phone 217 neralur. Open Kvenlnga.

'HI li I IITOWW III "The Bird of Paradise" will return to Brooklyn the week of April IJ, when It will he seen at the DeKalb Theater. Professor Francois Marcel 0F- 281 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Has Opened a Permanent Branch at 17 Lefferts Place Conimodton! I'nr-loi-H, witli all 1iiiirovPMipntH and the hewt t'lleiil in ttsiirivuvlnjv iln.l la I I'd rest' a. I Scalp Treatment, Including Special -r- 1 1 5 ionics tor inaivicuat lases The Marinello System in Facial Massage and Manicuring AVe lnke a Mpecinlly of Ifalr Dyeing In All Shinies.

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SS i LM -NT Jl'- ibnble Stamns All Day Monday SPc A VEEK fffEftS AN ACCOUNT.