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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1915. 3 SECESSION! FIRING ON SUMTER! THIS WILL INTEREST STOMACH SUFFERERS "LET THEM SECEDE" IS MAYOR'S VIEW PRENDERGAST TART, MARKS INDIGNANT -Ji" 0GKNay t. Rockaways May Get Out Financial Arrangements Are Satisfactory. PREDICTS A SPEEDY RETURN.

Jacob Rils Park and Hospital iu N'e- poiisit Must Be Left Tax-Free. "If the people of the Rockaways want to withdraw from New York City and set up a government for them selves, I won't interpose any objection," said Mayor Mitchel today. "If they want a separate government, of course, they would have to assume a fair share of the financial burden, and that, according to Controller Prendergast's calculation. would be greater than their legal bor rowing capacity." Mayor Mitchel indicated in his statement the official views of the municipal administration on the bill which is pending in the Legislature, to separate Far Rockaway and Rock-away Beach from the present terri torial limits of New York City. "Of course," continued the Mayor, "they would have to leave 'us our parks out there, exempt from taxa tion." Mayor Mitchel referred to the park, which was especially acquired, near Rockaway Park, as the site of a hospital for the treatment of tubercular patients.

"But after all," remarked the Mayor, "I am confident that if the Rockaways did withdraw, as an integral part of New York City, they would be petitioning, Inside of a year, to be allowed to come again, because their tax rate would be much heavier than it is now." Mayor Mitchel is practically reflecting the views of the other members of the city administration, who are quite willing to have tne Rockaways secede if that is the prevailing opinion down there. But the Rockaways, before secession takes place, must pay off its indebtedness to the city. "Let geography take its course," remarked President McAneny of the Board of Aldermen. "The Rockaways belong to Nassau rather than Queens County, and you cannot reach that section of the city except by crossing Nassau County. BROOKLYN MAN STABBED Wounded Three Times in Back in Manhattan Bindery.

As the fifty men and women employees of Sieweist McKay, bookbinders, 18 Oak street, Manhattan, were leavong the bindery last evening, a scuffle arose on the stairway, a knife flashed three times, and William Russell, 25 years old, of 170 Eldert street, Brooklyn, a bookbinder, fell with three wounds in his back. Two of the young women in the crowd fainted, and in the confusion the assailant escaped. Russell was taken to the Volunteer Hospital. FLAX BIG INSTALLATION. Court Puritan No.

47, Foresters of America, are completing arrangements for their public installation of officers, Wednesday evening, April 21. The affair will be conducted in Ernst's Saengcr Hall, Knickerbocker and De-Kalb avenues, and a large attendance is expected. Invitations have been sent to almost all the courts of the order, and delegations from these alone will fill the large hall. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. km-s orpHeum World's Foremost Ornnd Opera Prioia Douna MMK.

EMMA CALVE CLAUDE GILLINGWATER EDITH I.VLK CO. In "Wlvta of the Won" KENy SHEEN. KRtMcK MOHTUN HI FFV I.OllENZ. HAIiRY FERN A CO 1'IAMOM) (1I1ANT. I.EIUHTNGR A inmiAX NETTIE CAItliOU, THOUl'lj BUSHWICK KEITH'S NAZIM0VA 11.

F. KEITH'S PKOSPECT WL. HKMIIFVI'TA f-IHIillllV in Marx hros hurt. f. kkank Mi niEi, WINDOW.

THE MKSl-'S A Milt. U.lilv. THE STORY OF THE ROSARY Nxt "WITHIN THE LAW." f. UUirmill nikun, Thp Oothntu prrpntlnir 'THE CAM, or THE IIKAHT." NIt S'l'IIIiy (IF THE IIIISAHY" Says Indigestion comes from an excess of hydrochloric icid. A well-known authority states thai-stomach trouble and indigestion is nearly always due to acidity acid stomaoi and not, as most folks believe, from a lack of digestive juices.

He states that an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate tho stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in tho chest, we eructate sour food, belch ga-ft or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash, or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestivs aids and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize tho acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is mado from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate.

This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results. Adv. PRENDERGAST OBJECTS Holds Up Pay of Nurse, Hired Without Board's Authority. Controller Prendergast prevented tha compensation of Miss Minnie Goodnow, a Boston hospital expert, at the Board of Estimate meeting today, by stating she was hired in violation of the rules, by Charities Commissioner Kingsbury; that her employment was unneces sary; and that her work didn't show sho had accomplished much good. Tho application wa3 put over one week, at the request of President McAneny, who thought the young woman should be paid, whether she lived in Boston or elsewhere, because she accepted employment in good faith and did her work.

Mr. Kingsbury wanted her to get $390 "for the temporary employment from November 2 to December 31." "It was simply arranged," said Controller Prendergast, "that she should be called an expert and should come here and tell us what to do. There was not the slightest necessity for her employment. 1 disapprove the encouragement of hiring employees without authority." "The department heads must obey the rules of this board," put in Mayor Mitchel. "Precedents of this kind must stop." Stewart Browne, president of the United Real Estate Owners Association, said "Mr.

Kingsbury should pay the young woman out of his own pocket, and then he won't be so tree in pledging the city's money without authority." Mr. Prendergast said Miss Goodnow spent only two hours at the Ureen-point Hospital, which is soon to be opened, and returned to Boston, where she spent eighteen days writing tho report. ESSER'S BODY HELD. Son Coming to Take Charge of Funeral Arrangements. Mrs.

William Esser, widow of the mysterious Herman whose body waS-found in a well near Clarkson and Albany avenues, yesterday, said this morning that a son of the dead man, by his first wife, is on his way from Chicago to take charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Esser refused to discuss the story of her husband's alleged relations with tho Herman government. A priest of the Roman Catholic Church called on the widow this morning and it is understood that he agreed to perform the burial rites. The body is at an undertaker's establishment.

REMOVED TO BROOKLYN. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, April A certificate, just filed with the Secretary of State, sets forth that the Rosebank- Amusement Company has changed its principal office and place of business from tho Borough of Richmond to Brooklyn. AMESEMENTS MANHATTAN. Loan Exhibition OF 50 MASTERPIECES AT ALTMAN GALLERY 1 WEVI' II Now TO APRIL 11, INCLUSIVE Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Sunday Included UVI 1SSKIN lf.1.110 Lecture by Joint Cuwiior Poiryi Frvmi. Arts' Watieau' Sun-lay nt 3:30 1M. TiL'k-'ts un sale at Gallery I A A thr Two of The Itcturu of Muurire Donnelly, Ilrgimnng Sunday nfc' Alt's 6 tf HARRIS St. V. i.f IVwuy.

Ks. Ht ILUGTGN I II I', All 1 ll i 1IKNKY DADK Sl- I'lif'tie rrix iv i6. POLYGAMY SL- AApim 4Mli st. Lv lJ'wny. Pimm- Hrynnt4(l CORTES UlEil COVER ELTINGE jfe- ITlSE THE SONG OF SONGS COHAN'S IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE St.

A I i hits 'l ll'O. "Hello Broadway AKini fr Wai MIMULCrv 2 Fill TftN Mal. Wl. IV.) i Sat. at 2:20.

Ss TWIN BEDS THE SHOW SHOP Y-'viVi'iVv'VivV. ii UtLOVyU Jin I linn. Snt -Jil. FRANCES STARR IRVING PL." THEATEE 'f TOlillT. "IMMKI! fCSTI-: 1 Ml I IT "Fl ACHsMANN Al rhv.lKHF.R' Hf-fLE TIIKA.

W. ll'miy. A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS LONGACRE INSIDE THE LINES inn 4siii. itvay. km.

sas" "VrS I 4Sili Ht. Then. of U'wav. I. I Matins Tut LAW LAND "'n V1 SPECIAL EXCURSION SUNDAY, APRIL 11TH, VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE New Jersey Central, Reading Baltimore Ohio R.

A rareoDDortnnltr CotIsU th national capital with lt wondirfnl atrrnrllon. SUNDAY. APRIL 11TH. Also auuua April lift Mj l-23: i one Leave W. 23d St.

1 1 P. M. Libert St. 13-01 Midnight Saturday nlehti. tick eta on ween in aavance LlD-; my W.

23d St. and Jersey city Terminals; 245, 379, 126, U40 and 2081 Broad vi 'Mir rnrtlanHl iini4'llAn OBITUARY Mrs. Mury Palmer. Mrs. Mary Palmer, 91 years old, died yesterday from tho ailments of old age at her residence, 364 Hawthorne street, Flatbush, where her funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon, followed by interment in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Palmer was born in the Isle of Wight and had been in good health until a few days ago. She was possessed of all her faculties until the last and could read and write without the aid of glasses. She was the widow of John T. Palmer, a well-known Brooklynite, who died fourteen years ugo, and was the mother of the late John W.

Palmer, formerly grand high priest of the Jtoyai Arch Masons of the State of New York, who died in 1913. Mrs. Palmer had lived in Brooklyn over llfty years, latterly with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John W. Palmer, besides whom she is survived by two grandchildren, Mrs.

Bert Johnson and Lottie Palmer, and one great grandchild, Adeline Johnson. "Professor Fried rich LocAlcr. The death is announced by cable from Berlin, Germany, today of Professor Friedrich Loeffler, the German scientist who, in 1884, discovered the diphtheria bacillus. Dr. Loeffler was born in 1852.

Mrs. I'Hingc Dcyo. Mrs. Jane Eltinge Deyo, wife of Charles H. Deyo, died on Wednesday, in her sixty-fourth year, from a complication of diseaseh, after an illness of nearly four years, at her residence, 65 Harriman avenue, Jamaica, L.

where she had lived for the past twelve years, and was a prominent member of the Dutch Reformed Church. Her pastor, the Rev. Robert K. Wick, will conduct funeral services at her late home this evening, and additional services will be held at the old Eltinge homestead in New Platz, Ulster County, N. tomorrow afternoon, interment following in the New Platz Rural Cemetery.

Mrs. Deyo was born in Platz, the daughter of Edmund and Magdalene Eltinge. She is survived by live children, Louis Deyo of Roselle Park, N. Robert lleyo of New Platz, and Charlotte, -Magdalene and Josephine of Jamaica, -sisters, Mrs. John G.

B. Ivnignt of Summit, N. Mrs. David Van der Burgh of Fall River, Mrs. William Van der Burgh of Cairo, Mrs.

George Bush of Flatbush, Brooklyn; Miss Frances Eltinge of New Platz, and Miss Louise Eltinge of Manhattan, and a brother, Edmund Eltinge of New Platz. James F. O'Hanlon. James F. O'Hanlon, 39 years old, well known in the Grecnpoint section, died on Wednesday at his residence, 10 Greenpoint avenue, after a lingering illness.

Mr. O'Hanlon was born in Brooklyn in 1S76 and had lived in the Greonpoint district all his lifetime. He is survived by his wife and four children. His funeral will be held tomorrow morning, with a requiem mass in St. Anthony's U.

Church, Manhattan avenue and Milton street, the interment following in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Minnie W. Hartmnn. Mrs.

Minnie W. Hartman, 51 years old, died yesterday after a brief illness at her residence, 720 Fourth avenue. She was the wife of George J. Hartman. Mrs.

Hartman was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of the late Adam and Meta Sem. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, 283 Prospect avenue, and her pastor, the Rev. H. C.

Wasmund, will conduct her funeral services on Sunday afternoon. The interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Hartman is survived by her husband, three sisters Mrs. W.

kcim of Schenectady, N. Mrs. A. C. Hoff and Miss L.

Sem live nieces and two nephews. Mrs. Anna Miller. Mrs. Anna Miller, 74 years old, residing at 80 Buffalo avenue, died this morning from paralysis.

Her funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. G. C. Blessin, pastor of Calvary Lutheran Church, Rochester avenue and Herkimer street, of which she was an-old member, officiating.

The interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs. Miller was born in Hamburg, Germany, and had lived for fifty years in Brooklyn. Her husband, August, was for more than thirty years a carpenter for the Union Ferry Company. She is also survived by a son, Charles B.

two daughters, Mrs. John Elhoff and Mrs. Franklin Ainsworth, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Jane Bell Howard.

Mrs. Jane Bell Howard, 71 years old, widow of Dr. Thomas T. Howard of 650 Prospect place, was buried day in Cedar Grove Cemetery, at Port Jervis, N. with services conducted by the Orange Chapter, O.

E. of which she was for many years an officer. Funeral services were held at her late home, in Brooklyn, last night, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Charles W.

Flint. Mrs. Howard was born in Barnsley, Yorkshire, England. Her late husband was formerly the health officer of the Department of Health' at South Ainboy, and following his death, In 1885, Mrs. Howard went to Port jervis, where she whs a teacher in the Sunday school of the Drew M.

Church until she came to Brooklyn, eleven years ago. Mrs. Howard Is survived by four daughters. Miss Louisa, Mrs. Henry S.

Keen. Mrs. Louis VV. Dietrich of Minneapolis and Mrs. William Adams, and four grandchildren.

Mis Kato Taylor. Miss Kate Taylor, 38 years old, died yesterday from pneumonia, at her residence, 770 Halsey street. The Rev. Dr. Robert J.

Kent, pastor emeritus of the Lewis Avenuo Congregational Church, of which she was a member, will conduct her funeral services tomorrow night, and the Interment, will bo it Chlttenango, N. where the Taylor family formerly lived. Miss Taylor was born in Springfield. L. the daughter of William J.

and Flora Wal-rath Taylor. Her father is superintendent of the Department of Sewers In Brooklyn, and is a well-known leader In the Independence League. Miss Taylor Is survived by her parents and two sisters, Nettie and Emma. Alexander Smith Cochrane. Alexander Smith Cochrane, 71 years old, residing at 1005 Hancock street, led yesterday from diabetes.

His fu- Pounds Edges Into Argument and Matthewson Crows a Bit Sarcastic. MERRY ROW AMOXG OFFICIALS. Even Stewart Browne Aroused and Mayor Pours Oil Scrap Over Printing Reports. There was a merry row at the meeting of the Board of Estimate today when Controller Prendergast recommended that the board authorize the secretary to have certain reports printed dealing with the standardization of salaries and grades. The printing of these reports, so President Mathewson of the Bronx said, would cost at least $2,000 or $3,000.

Mr. Prendergast, in a sarcastic vein, complimented those members of the board, who, he said, "are against standardization and have accom plished delay." "You have no right to say that I am against standardization, Mr. Prender gast," was the rather indignant comment of Borough President Marks. "I am expressing my opinion, Mr. Marks, and I don't recant," was the bland response of the Controller.

Borough President Pounds Injected himself into the controversy by remarking that the Controller's statement was "unwarranted." "I think there is more evidence of standardization in other departments than In the Finance Department," was the sarcastic comment of Borough President Mathewson of the Bronx. "That is a mighty unjust remark for you to maKe, and I am surprised at it." was the reply of Controller Prendergast. "Well, have you reduced salaries since stadardization has been going on?" was the pointed inquiry of Borough President Mathewson. "Yes, all the time," retorted the Con troller. "Come over and look over the facts yourself.

1 At this point the Controller and President McAneny talked for a few moments In very low tones. This caused Stewart Browne, the Manhat tan banker, to take a part in the dis cussion. "Is this an executive meeting, Mr. Mayor, or a public one?" asked Mr. Browne.

This remark aroused the ire of Pres ident McAneny. "If you don stop that Kind oi talk, Mr. Browne. I will ask that you be stopped. You are not improving the temper of this discussion and I advise you to keep out of it." Mayor Mitcnei, tnrowing on upon the troubled waters, said: "This is a public meeting, Mr.

Browne, and you may be heard so long as you keep within the bounds of decency." 'Well, am I not asked ftir. Browne in surprise. "I didn't hear the remark that you made before," replied the Mayor, "but 1 have known you frequently not to keep within the bounds of decency." The Mayor's parting shot caused Mr. Browne to retire. Finally, the controversy was settled by a resolution authorizing Secretary Haag to have the stanaaroization re-oorts on salaries printed "at such time and in such numbers," as it may be deemed advisable.

This amendment to the original resolution was offered by President McAneny. ah me members of the board voted for the amendment except Controller Prendergast. neral services will be held tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Dr. watson Hnnnan of Drew Theological Seminary officiating.

The Interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mr. Cochrane was born in Manhattan, ana ior man veai's was superintendent of the street department of the Mutual Gaslight Company of Manhattan, retiring rour years ago. Mr. Cochrane was a member of Puritan Lodge No.

339, F. and A. M. He is survived by a son, Wilbur and two daughters, Jean and Ethel. Henry Jacobson.

Henry Jacobson died on Wednesday from pneumonia, 52 years old, at his residence, 221 Van Siclen avenue, where his funeral services were held this morning, with interment in Machpelah Cemetery. Mr. Jacobson was born in New York City and had lived for twen ty-five years in Brooklyn. He was a professor of music and leader of tho Gotham Theater orchestra when it was a vaudeville house, and he also led the Brighton Beach Music Hall orchestra. At one time he was manager of a trav eling burlesque show.

One of his daughters, Sylvia, whose stage name is Sylvia Jasen, is a musical comedy ac tress. Mr. Jacobson was a member of the Musical Mutual Protective Association, the Tempo Club of Brooklyn and of Reuben Lodge, I. O. F.

S. of I. He is survived by his wife, Emma; three sons, Lester, Benjamin and Mil ton, and three daughters, Mrs. Florence Schercr, Beatrice and Sylvia. Carl Buseh.

Carl Buseh, 37 years old, son of the late Adolphus Buseh and brother of August A. Buseh, head of the An heuser-Busch Brewing Association of St. Louis, died yesterday at tho winter home of the Buseh family in Pasadena, Cal. Ho had been in ill health for seven years. Carl Buseh was referred to In his father's will as "my invalid son." In consideration of giving August Buseh two of the eight shares Into wh ichthe estate was divided, the older Buseh In his will made AuRUst responsible for the care of hlr brother.

Tho body will be taken to St. Louis for Interment. Gustavo W. SehllehtiiiK. Gustave W.

Schlichting, 42 years old, formerly a resident of Brooklyn and a member of Vigilantla Council No. 1063, Royal Arcanum, of this borough, died on Tuesday, at his resi dence, 28H Laidluw avenue, Jersey City, N. where his funeral services h.U aCtaPllnnn 4V.11n,a 1,1, I intorment in Grove Church Cemetery. Mr. Schlichting is survived by his wifo, formerly Miss Annie Kuhhnnnn.

He was well known in fraternal circles. mid was a member of Highland Lodge No. 80, F. and A. and of Jersey City Lodgo No.

211, B. P. O. Elks. William Schaefer.

William Sehuefpr, 29 years of age, residing ut 32 Potchen avenue, died yesterday from tuberculosis, after a long illness. His funeral services will be held tomorrow at his late home, the Itev. Dr. A. J.

Meyer, pastor of the South Bushwick Keformed Church, of-llciatlng. Mr. Schaefer was born in Manhattan, had lived In Brooklyn since his childhood, and was for fifteen years in the employ of the Standard Oil CompMiy in its riant at tho foot nf North Twelfth street. Brooklyn He is survived by his widow, Martha Strouse; a mm, Arthur; a si3ter, Mar garet, and four brothers, Henry, Edward, George and Emil. Mrs.

Marlon Prize. Mrs. Marlon Pctzc, 29 years of age wife of William R. Petze, died on Wednesday, from peritonitis, at her residence, 84 Seventy-first street, Bay Ridge, her funeral services were held today, the Rev. Dr.

Little-field, formerly pastor of the Bay Ridge Presbyterian Church, officiating. The interment was in. Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Petze, tvas born In AMBASSADOR OX LEAVE.

Henry P. Fletcher, American Am bassador to Chile, returned home to day on the steamship Verdi, from South American ports. He has a three months leave of absance. WILLS FILED TODAY. HENRY McDONALD of IU Sandford street died March 12, 1315, and by wilt of February 17, 191.V leaves his estate nf to his children.

James T. and John McDnnald. and Elizabeth Smith, Annie J. Collins and Mary Moran. each of whom receives a sixth, and three grandchildren, Henry, Catherine and Annie McDonald, who share equally the remaining sixth.

James T. la executor. CATHERINE BROSNAN of 134 Pacifl street died February 7, and byw 111 of August 30. 1914. leaves her estate of $6,250 to her daughter.

Lillian M. O'Leary, wl.u Is executrix. HENRIETTA VOSS of S3 Debevolse place died April 4, and byw 111 of Noevmber 1. laOo, elaves an estate or intrust for her nephew, John C. Henry H.

and Bryant L. Vows. Louis H. Voss, a brother, is named executor. MARV KNOLL of 1378 Bushwick avenue died February ana by wm or November 1.

1910, leaves her estate of 011,000 to her children. Eva Knotl and Henry G. Knoll, who are executori. ROwENA SAXE KEYES of 27 Monroe street died March 29. and by will of Aorll 25.

1902. leaves the property at 27 Monroe street to her children, Kowena Keitn lv eyes. Conrad saxe Keyes and Homer Keyes. who share the residue of the $4. 'WO estate with their stepbrother, Willard Keyes.

Conrad Saxe Keves is executor. LISETTE NICOLAT of 1363 St. John's place died March 16. and Sy will of August 2. 1911, fives Fredericka Leonard to William.

avid and Frederick Loerch and Peter David and Leonard Eraser, neplvewn, and Elizabeth Debolt, niece, $300 each: to Roben, Henry and Louis t'rofet, nephews. Il' each; to Magdalena Hertel, a sister. and the residue of a estate to a niece, Llsette Erlclsson. Xicholaus Fund Is executor. THEODORE F.

CLOWES of 13S5 Pacific street died June 4. 1914. and by will of May 14, leaves his ertate of iIC.000 to his children, Frederick Ernest S. and Agnes Clowes, making his sons executors and trustees ot their sister's share of the estate. WILLIAM SM.TTH of S94 Decatur street died March 29.

and by will of October 27. leaves his estate of $1,000 to his sisters, Jessie A. Diehm, Mary and Carrie E. Smith, the latter being executrix. MARY J.

MCLAUGHLIN of 43 Hancock street died April 3. and by will of August 30, 1904, leaves her estate of M.C00 to her cousins, Mary J3iie and Catharine McLaughlin, the latter being executrix. ANNIE of 212 Dean street died April 5. andby wilt of October 29. lSSf, leaves her entire estate to her husband, Lawrence J.

Tonney, who is executor. Judgments Satisfied. APRIL S. Edinburg, D. 1S94 Knight Rabbatino.

X. 1907 State JI39.2 JlOi.fi Bank of White Plains Roth. R. iPl-Clty mm, j. iio Adenhaum, 1914 Harpnian Fitzpatrick.

A E. 1912 tr Robb. W. 190S-1I Goldberg Sume. 1910 A Fach Fume, 1910 Same Gerity, 1909 Simomlll "Me for 'GETS-IT' When I Have Corns" Simple as Saying It; Never Fails.

It docs your heurt good to see how easily and quickly uny cum comes out when you put "GKTS-iT" on! And then when you've gone along for years trying everything, wli'ii ou've sat up nights smearing on that rub oft or swell up the coin, lasting on cotton plasters that miike c.irns l'o-eyed. slaughtering your toes with i-aiors. Jabbing them witli knives and pinning to the quick with selssors and 'ou nut on drops of "GISTS-IT" Hii'l s-. your corn fall right off Whv. It Jn-t "ok8 'ike a miracle.

Just trv it "GUTS 1' never falls. No pain, no trouble. V- it for any corn, callus, wart or bunion- GETS-IT" if druggists everv-a h.ittK or sent hv v. i.Lawre'nce Chicago. Adv.

"In WL Cerna Fall Manhattan, the daughter of Thomas and Marion Hamilton Collins. Her father is a well-known real estate appraiser. Her husband. William R. Petze, is manager of the New Eng land Building Material Company, with an office in Manhattan.

Mrs. Petze is survived, besides her husband and parents, by two children, Richard and Thomas, and two sisters, Mrs. Gillard vail of Brooklyn and Yolande, the wife of Dr. Robert W. Richardson of Rancauga, Chili.

Frank Benjamin San ford. Frank Benjamin Sanford, 55 years of age, a carriage painter, formerly in business at State and Clinton streets, died on Wednesday from car cinoma of the liver, following an op eration in the German Hospital. His funeral services will be held tonight at his late home, 88 Pilling street, the Rev. Thomas J. Whittaker, pastor of the Bushwick Baptist Church, officiating, and the interment tomorrow will be Greenwood cemetery.

Mr. Sanford was born In Cleveland, Ohio. He is survived by his widow, Susan Larwell, and a son, Langdon. Matthias Li. Antonius.

Matthias L. Antonius, 71 years old, a retired carpenter, died yesterday at his residence, 108 Newell street. He was born in Germany in 1S44 and came to Brooklyn in 1866. He was a memner of the Plattdeutscher Volks Verein, Germania Lodge, No. 34, I.

O. O. F. the Norddeutscher Club of Green-point; Hanover Lodge, No. 359, I.

O. O. the Schleswig-Holsteln Verein and the Langwedeler Verein. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. Dr.

Emma Antonius. His funeral will be held Sunday afternoon, with interment in Lutheran Cemetery. Marlon Baxter Wood, Marion Baxter Wood, wife of Franklin Wood, a noted Chicago attorney, who was well known in the East, died yesterday, at her residence in Chicago, 111., at the age of 32 years, after an illness of two months. Her funeral services will be held tomorrow morning, at 4227 Cottafe Grove avenue, Chicago. Mrs.

Wood was a native of Providence, R. and well known nil about the country as a pianist and organist. She made concert tours through the Eastern cities. At one time she was organist of the fnlversalist Church of the Mediator in Providence. Mr.

Wood was formerly a resident of Jamaica, where he has made friends. He has been very successful as a lawyer and is now recognized as one of the leading members of the bar In Chicago. Thomas G. Slnnolt. Thomas G.

Slnnott, 58 years old, died yesterday at his residence, 130 McDon-ough street, from heart disease, after a brief illness. Mr. Slnnott was born in Brooklyn, and In his early days was in business as a flour merchant in Minneapolis. Minn. In later years he continued in the same business in this city, and was a member of the New York Produce Exchange.

He was a member of the It. C. Church of Our Ladv of Victory. Throop avenue, near Mcfjonough street. He is survived by his wife.

Mary two soqs, Thomas G. Jr. and John, and two daughters, Alice and Rose. Joseph E. Riley.

Joseph E. Riley. 26 years old. born in Brooklyn, died yesterday at his residence, 2174 Fulton street. Mr.

lllley was a member of the H. Batter-man Mutual Aid Association and the Long Island Railroad Benevolent Association. He is survived by his father, Thomas and a brother. Edward F. Ho was a member of the R.

C. Church of the Presentation, where requiem mass will be offered on Monday morning. Mrs. MARCIARKT WIOWX. widow of Grorsr Prow illed on Woilnoatiay at her home, 474 Thlnt avenue.

Lung Island City. She In by a pin, tieurne. and a daughter, Mrs. ihrlitenaon. She was a member of the K.

C. rhuich of Our ldy of Mount Oarmel, In Astoria, where a reo.ulem matre will be offered tomorrow mornlis. Interment following In St. Mary'a Cemetery at Flushing. CHRISTOPHER RTllWXKEU husband of Martha Hae.

died yeaterdny at hi home. 'J4 Vurvts street. Long inland 1'tty, where hl services will he held tomorrow nfterooll, with Interment In St. Michael's Cemetery. WILLIAM A.

OANS. Si years old. for many venrs a prominent flpure In Jewish' fraternal organizations, died yesterday at his home. 70 Kast Ninety-third street, Manhattan. Mr.

Clans waa a graduate of the New York University and was considered an authority on fraternal assessment Insurance, frequently ap-peoring before the Legislature In behalf of fraternal organizations. LVLAMT HOVlXAJID, former man 2TmATS.10-15J LKSES' 15'251 ager of the New York Herald, died yesterday at his home, 22 West Forty-ninth street, Manhattan. He had suffered for some, time from attacks of appendicitis and underwent an operation ten days ago, from which he failed to recover. FRAXCIS MORRIS. 3 years old.

president of the First National Bank of Amsterdam. N. and senior member of A. V. Morris Sons, one of the largest knit goods manufacturing concerns In the country, died this morning from apoplexy at his home in Amsterdam.

WILLIAM FIELD. 57 years old, who died at his home. 10 Berwln street. Roselle Park, X. was a former resident of the Eastern District of Brooklyn.

He was the husband of Jane Field. His funeral services are to be held tomorrow night at his late home In Roselle Park, with interment on Sunday in Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. D. PHOBXIX IXORAHAM. vice president of the Real Estate Auctioneers Association of New York City, died on Wednesday at his home.

620 rVest 12M street. Manhattan. His funeral services were held this afternoon in the Second Collegiate Reformed Church la that borough. Mrs. LILLUX M.

HADELER, wife of Adolf 'Hadeler, and daughter of Jane A. and the late William H. Van Xess. formerly of Brooklyn, died yesterday at her mother's home. 1198 Fulton avenue, the 3ronx, where her funeral services will be held tomorrow evening.

VTNCEXT J. HACKETTT, son of the late Philip Hackett and Ellen Rrennan. died suddenly at 215 East Forty-eighth street, Manhattan. He Is survived by two brothers, Philip and t.eo. and a sister.

Mrs. Loretta Coop of 53 Irving place. Jamaica. L. from whose home his funeral will take place tomorrow with a requiem mass In the R.

C. Church of St. Plus In Jamaica. LUKE J. MARTIN, a veteran actor, died yesterday at his home.

263 West Thirty-third street Manhattan in his seventieth year. He was a native of England and during his career he had acted with Edwin Forrest, Charlotte Cushman, H. Sothern and his father. Rose Coghlan, Chauncey Olcott and Andrew Mack. Dr.

MANTON HOLLY, S3 years old. one of the oldest graduates of Yale and for more than half a century a practising physician In Greenwich. died from pneumonia last night at his home there. Dr. Holly was born in New York Citv and was graduated from -Yale Medical College and the College of Physicians and Surgeons.

During the Civil War he served as a surgeon In Washington. Hs was the founder of the Greenwich Medical Society and its first president. Mrs. MARIA SMYTH, widow of James C. Smyth, and formerly a resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday at her home In Poughkeepsie, where a requiem mass will be offered tomorrow morning in St.

Mary's R. C. Church. Interment following In Calvary Cemetery, Brooklyn. JOHN .1.

IIICKEY. husband of Christina White, died on Wednesday at his home. 96 Smith street, where his funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon. ALFRED GtlNPERSEN. SI years old.

for thirty years employed by the Johns-Msnvllle Company, in Manhattan, died yesterday at his home, 131 DIUcman street. He was horn In Norway, ufld been a reatuent or Hroomyn ror thirty-eight yars. and was a membrr of tbe Reliance Benefit Assorts tlon and the Norwegiau Lutheran Cburch of Our Saviour. FRANK MeDONOUCH 25 years old. born In Buffalo, and a resident of Brooklyn for ten years, ditd on Wednesday at his home, (148 VanderMlt street, Flatbush.

He Is survived by his parent. V. J. arid Jessie Murray McDou-ough. and a sister, Mary.

JOHN WALSH, who died on Tuesday at his home, 30 Moffntt street, was well known in Democratic polities iu the Twentieth Assembly District and was member of the William PoUney Democratic Club. He was born lu prtmia, tjounty sitgo. iretaoa. Mrs. HANNAH nOCHFORD, fl years old.

irlotr nf Fdward J. Rochford. an engineer, died on Wednesday at her home. 413 Stratford road, Flatbush. She Is survtved by three sons.

Ed-wnrd, George and Uusscll, and a daughter, Helen. AFRTST EDWARD WAItK. 38 yeara old. en- frriKid in the restaurant business, died on Tnes. day at his home, 407 I.ojrun street.

He was horn in tlerntany, bsd been a resident of Brook lyn for nineteen years, anu ih survived uy uis wife, Trsslc. DUMDUMS ON FRENCH PRISONER, BERLIN REPORTS Berlin, April 9 (by wireless to Say ville, L. In a Gorman army head quarters report Issued today this item appears: 'On Sudelkopf dumdum hullets were found on a man the French 334th Regiment who was taken prisoner. SI.l'PT IN THEATER. Cornelius Driscoll of dates ave nue; John Frost, who said he had no home, and Clifford Dowdney of 1064 Putnam avenue, were arrested early today when they were found sleeping' In a lavatory in the Shubert Theater Building.

In the Gates avenue court, today, it was said that Driscoll had been paroled by Judge Kylan last Monday on a chares ot burglary. Magis trate Dodd remanded ths men for in vestigation tomorrow. inn auiiin rwrrt tnMii A PAY AT WEST POINT, Military r-01" WARD, la If of WARD ClItltAN; PARISIAN tJL'INTET. Mil. A MRS.

ESMoNLlE ni'RTON i KCKMAIt ANI OTHER lllii FEAITRES. BIO srSI'AV CONCERTS. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OFIitJsIC Metropolitan Opera Company TIKSII.II, AI'KII, 1UTII. AT L'ORACOLO Uorl; F-illnwrd liv Si-himitMUl. Maitfelil HAENSEL u.

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