The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, 'APRIC 27, 1915. DAGE FOR HOUSEHO a GOODS CUT GLASS AND CHINA PACKED UNDER GUARANTEE MOTORS FOR OUT-OF-TOWN REMOVALS CARPETS CLEANED, ALTERED AND LAID EAGLE ARE HOUSE STORAGE LOWER FULTON NY. TEL 560 VITAL RECORDS DEATHS. Beutel, Esther I.

G. McLoughlin, Bramm, Sarah McNamara, R. F. J. Breen, Martin Molinari, C.

K. Buist, G. L. Jr. Pesinger, Josephine Cain, Sarah A.

Powers, Anne Dean, George H. Quirk, John Demarest, Jennie Rodan, Amelia M. Dobbin, John Rogers, Ellen Forker, Howard J. Schroeder, Barbara Gruning, Marie C. Smack, David W.

Hechinger, Edward Snyder. Annie Hylton, Hubert J. Stevenson, S. Innis, George Stoothoff, Wyckoff Johnson, August Verity, Carrie A. Johnson, Johanna Waldron, Eliza A.

Mahony, Charles F.Whetham, Mary L. Matthesius, Joseph Winter, Frederick McLaughlin, M. E. Yates, Abbie E. BEUTEL-Suddenly, on April 26, 1915, ESTHER I.

GARRECHT BEUTEL, age 29, beloved wife of RobJ. Beutel. Funeral from her late residence, 120 Crystal st, Wednesday, April 28, at 2 p.m.; services at 8 p.m., Tuesday. Interment in Evergreens Cemetery. BRAMM On Tuesday, April 37.

1915, SARAH, wife of the late George Bramm, in her 80th year. Funeral services private, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. August Dreyer, 175 Congress st, Brooklyn. BREEN-On April 26, 1915, in his 86th year, MARTIN BREEN. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

J. de S. Brown, 116 Garfield place, Wednesday, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Francis Church, Sixth av and Carroll st.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 22, B. P. O.

ELKS-Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother, FREDERICK WINTER, on Tuesday, April 27, 1915, at 8 p.m., at his late residence, 1077 Washington av. (Flatbush av car to Malbone st). HARRY A. GREENE, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H.

Becker, Secretary. BUIST--On April 27. 1915, at Newfoundland, N. GEORGE LAMB BUIST aged 5 years, Dr. George Lamb and Adelaide Richardson Buist.

Funeral services and interment at Sparta, N. on Thursday. CAIN- -Entered into rest, on Tuesday, 27, 1915, SARAH ARMSTRONG, widow of Ilenry I. Cain. Friends are invited to the funeral services, at her late residence, 114 Fenimore Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 29, at'8 p.m.

DEAN -In Chicago, on April 24. 1915, GEORGE H. DEAN, son of the late Gabriel and Ann Dean of Brighton, England; nephew of Samuel and the late Thomas Dean. He is survived by A widow and tour children. Emma L.

Scott, Alice, George and Willian. Funeral from his late residence Ninth st, at p.m. on Wednesday. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. DEMAREST- Sunday, April 25.

1915, JENNIE CORBIN DEMAREST, in her 48th year. Funeral services at her late residence, 748 Greene av, on Tuesday, April 27, at 8 p.m. Interment at Ellenville, N. Y. DOBBIN At his residence, 409 Forty-ninth st, Brooklyn, JOHN DOBBIN, in his 73d year.

Funeral on Wednesday, 28, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Michael's Church, where a. requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. FORKER Suddenly, on Sunday, April 25, 1915, HOWARD JAMES FORKER, beloved husband of Fannie Whitehouse Forker.

Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 298 St. James place, on Wednesday, April 28, at 3 p.m. GRUNING---On Tuesday, April 27, 1915, at her residence, 53 Irving place, MARIE CELESTINE GRUNING. Requiem at Church of Nativity, Classon av and Madison st, at 10 a.m., Thursday. HECHINGER On Sunday, April 25, 1915, EDWARD HECHINGER, beloved husband, father and grandfather, in his 80th year.

Funeral from his late residence, 629 Chestnut st, Richmond L. o'clock; on Thursday morning at 10 thence to St. Benedict Joseph R. C. Church, on Church av, Morris Park, L.

I. Interment at St. John's Cemetery. He is survived by Christina Hechinger (nee Kreischer), wife; the Rev. Francis Hechinger, son; Mrs.

L. J. Zimmer, daughter; Mr. Nicholas E. Hechinger, son; Mr.

Zimmer, son-in-law; Mrs. N. E. Hechinger, daughter-in-law, and three grandchildren. HYLTON-On April 26, 1915, of pneumonia, HUBERT J.

HYLTON, native of Kingston, Jamaica, lately residing at 318 -sixth st, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Catherine E. (nee Anger). Funeral services at the residence of Mrs. Katherine E. Ach (nee Anger), 419 Beverley road, between East Fourth and East Fifth sts, Brooklyn, at 8 p.m., on Tuesday, April 27.

Funeral private. INNIS-On Monday, April 26, 1915, GEORGE INNIS, in the 55th year his age. Services Wednesday, April 28, at 8 p.m., at his late residence, 552 Hancock st. JOHNSON-On Monday, April 26, 1915, AUGUST, husband of the late Hannah Johnson. Funeral services at 9:30 a.m., Thursday, April 29; at his a late residence, 282 Carroll st, thence to St.

Mary Star of the Sea Church, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. JOHNSON--On April 26, 1915, AUGUST JOHNSON, founder of Johnson Lighterage N. at his residence, 282 Carroll st. Funeral Thursday, April 29; thence to Church of St.

Mary, Star of the Sea, where a solemn mass of requiem will be sung at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. JOHNSON-On Monday, April 26, 1915, JOHANNA ERECKA A JOHNSON, in her 82d year. Funeral services at the Baptist Home, Greene and Throop avs, on Wednesday, April 28, at 2 p.m. MAHONY--On Sunday.

April 25, 1915, CHARLES F. MAHONY, beloved husband of Maude Mahoney, at his residence, 402 Gold st. Funeral 011 Wednesday, April 28, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. James Church, Jay and Chapel sts. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

(Boston papers please copy.) MATTHESIUS -On Saturday, April 24, 1915, JOSEPH MATTHESIUS, in His 56th year. Funeral services Tuesday evening, at his late residence. 12 Throop av, at 8 o'clock. Interment on Wednesday morning, at Evergreens Cemetery. McLAUGHLIN-On April 27, 1915, at her home.

14 Brevoort Brooklyn, Miss MARY McLAUGHLIN. Time funeral services will be published Wednesday, 4 CALLAGHAN IN LEAD FOR SUPREME BENCH Municipal Court Justice Has Backing of Influential Group Headed by Calder. CHOICE MAY BE UNANIMOUS. Livingston in Albany Today May Ask Governor to Name Twelfth District Man. Strong pressure is being brought to bear upon Governor Whitman, to get him to name Municipal Court Justice Stephen Callaghan to the Supreme Court 1 bench, to All the Burr Ant Stephen Callaghan.

vacancy. Callaghan has the backing of a large and influential group of Brooklyn leaders, headed by ex-Congressman William M. Calder, from whose district he comes. and they are DEATHS. LOUGHLIN-On April 25, 1915, WILLIAM R.

MC LOUGHLIN, after a lingering illness. Funeral services private. McNAMARA-Suddenly, on April 25, 1915, ROBERT K. beloved husband of Ella McNamara, aged 57 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 1685 Eighty-sixth st, Bath Beach, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 28, at 1:30 p.m.

MOLINARI--On April 25, 1915. CECELIA K. MOLINARI, in her 53d year. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. James Walsh, 31 Richmond st, on Wednesday morning, 9 o'clock.

Requiem mass at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Euclid av and Fulton st, at 10 a.m. Interment at Holy Cross. PESINGER--On. Monday, April 26, 1915, JOSEPHINE, widow of George W. Pesinger.

Funeral service Wednesday. April 28, 7:45 p.m., at her late residence. 568A Quincy st. POWERS--Suddenly, on Monday, April 26, 1915, ANNE, wife of the late James Powers. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Adele J. Hanlon, 209 Underhill av, on Thursday, April 29, at 9 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Epiphany, Ninth street. near Bedford av. Interment Calvary Cemetery. QUIRK--On April 25, 1915, at his residence, 73 Henry st, JOHN, beloved husband of Margaret Quirk.

Solemn requiem mass at Assumption Church, on Wednesday, April 28, at 9 a.m. RODAN--On Sunday, April 25, 1915, after 2. short illness, AMELIA MAHNKEN RODAN, beloved wife of George Rodan. Funeral services will be held at 757 Carroll st on Tuesday evening, April 27, at 8 o'clock. Funeral private.

ROGERS--On April 26, 1915, at the residence of her daughter, 2541 Shore Road, Sheepshead Bay, ELLEN ROGERS, widow of Michael Rogers. She is survived by two daughters, Mary C. Morris and Winifred Doran. A solemn requiem mass at St. Mark's R.

C. Church, Sheepshead Bay, Wednesday, at 9:30. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHROEDER-On Tuesday, April 27, 1915, BARBARA SCHROEDER, beloved wife of George H. Schroeder, in her 68th year.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at her late residence, 428 Franklin av, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Funeral private. SMACK--On Sunday, April 25, 1915, DAVID W. SMACK, in his 84th year, father of Alfred D. Smack.

Funeral services at his late residence, 586 Quincy st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 27, at 8 p.m. (Chicago and St. Louis papers please copy.) -On April 25, 1915, ANNIE SNYDER. Funeral services at her late residence, 3012 Glenwood road, Flatbush, Tuesday, April 27, at 8 o'clock p.m. STEVENSON-In his 70th year, STEPHEN STEVENSON.

Funeral private, from the residence of his daughters, 1098 East Thirty-eighth st. Brooklyn, N. Y. Interment at Rochester, N. Y.

STOOTHOFF-At Baldwin, L. on April 25, 1915, WYCKOFF STOOTHOFF, in the 92d a year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, at Baldwin, L. Wednesday, April 28, at 1 o'clock. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, VERITY--On April 26, 1915, at Rockville Centre, L.

CARRIE widow of Oakley K. Verity. Funeral services at her late residence, 27 Irving place; Rockville Centre, L. 1., Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family.

WALDRON-On Sunday, April 25, 1915. ELIZA beloved wife of James L. Waldron, her 78th year. Funeral services on Tuesday evening, at o'clock, at her late residence, 871 Gates av. Magnolia Chapter No.

80, O. E. Adytum Lodge No. 640, F. and A.

Brooklyn Masonic Veterans; Veteran Firemen, Western District; Veteran N. Y. Police Association, are respectfully invited. Interment private. WHETHAM-At her residence, 787 Monroe st.

on Monday, April 26, 1915, MARY L. WHETHAM, beloved mother of Charles W. Whetham and L. Catuna. Funeral services at Mary, Stephen's Church, Jefferson and Patchen avs, 2 p.m.

Thursday. VINTER- -On Monday, April 26, 1915, FREDERICK, beloved husband of Pauline Winter, aged 42 years and 8 months. Services at the residence, 1077 Washington av. Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday at 1 p.m.

Relatives and friends, also Harmony Lodge No. 199, F. and A. Kismet Temple, A. A.

O. N. M. of Brooklyn; Aurora Grata Lodge of Perfection No. 3579; Sumner Lodge, 0.

0. Brooklyn Lodge No. 22, B. P. O.

Elks; Brooklyn Saengerbund, German-American Athletic Club of New York are invited to attend. YATES- -On Sunday, April 25, 1915, in her 89th year, ABBIE E. YATES, sister of the late Mrs. Jane D. Pratt.

Funeral services Wednesday, April 28, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her niece, Mrs. A. M. Yates, 24 St. John's place.

exerting every effort to make him the unanimous choice of the local organization, although some of the from whose districts prospecleaders, candidates have been suggested, are still holding off in favor of the "native sons." Executive Chairman Livingston was in Albany today, where he had gone to induce the Governor to affix his signature to the three Kings County "ripper" bills ousting Commissioner of Records O'Connor, Commissioner of Jurors Farrell and Public istrator Frank Kelly. Incidentally, he is expected to sound the Governor on the Supreme Court appointment. Livingston supporting Justice Callaghan. leaders who are behind the Twelfth District man are laying plans to get the ear of the Governor at the Unity Club banquet tonight, where the Chief Executive will be the guest of honor. According to one story told today, an attempt is being made to get District Attorney Cropsey to run again for his present office, under promise of a nomination for Supreme Court in 1917.

As the District Attorney is elected for a four-year term, presuming Mr. Cropsey were re-elected this year, this would leave him with an uncompleted term of two years, and give the Governor the power of appointing his successor. Whitman's term expires next year, but the Republicans are figuring on a G. O. P.

landslide in 1916, 80 they have no fears of their plans going "aglee," and a Democratio prosecutor being appointed. Pressure 1s also being brought to bear upon Cropsey from another angle, and that is that he should not abandon the importan Grout prosecution immediately after getting it under way. The people would not take kindly to such a step, the District Attorney has been told. Mr. Cropsey was still non-committal today on what his attitude would be in the event of the appointment being offered to him.

Supreme Court Justice Mills of Westchester County will in all likelihood be elevated to the Appellate Division by Governor Whitman to fill the vacancy there caused by Justice Burr's death, leaving the actual vacancy the Supreme Court bench proper. The Appellate Division in this department is composed of the Second and Ninth Judicial districts, and as there is now no representative from the Ninth District, Justice Mills will undoubtedly be chosen for the place. SUE VAUDEVILLE "TRUST" Two Agencies Ask $600,000 From United Booking Offices and Others. Charles F. Bornhaupt, who maintains theatrical agencies at 1493 Broadway, Manhattan, and in London and Brussels, and Clifford C.

Fischer, who has similar offices in London and Paris, have filed independent antitrust monopoly suits for $600,000 in the Federal District Court, Manhattan, against the United Booking Offices of America, the Central Vaudeville Promotion Company, H. B. Marinelli, Limited; A. Paul Keith, Frederick F. Proctor, Edward Albee, John J.

Murdock, Morris Meyerfeld and Martin Beck. The plaintiffs allege damages of $100,000 each. Under the provisions of the Sherman law, they ask for treble damages of $300,000 each. The complaints state that some time ago H. B.

Marinelli, Limited, instituted a Sherman law suit for treble damages, totaling $3,000,000, against the United Booking Offices of America and others, and since the dropping of that proceeding, the defendants nts. have granted to H. B. Marinelli, Limited, the exclusive right to book all foreign acts in any theater of the Keith or Orpheum circuits. HAVE A CLAM FEST.

Belle Harbor Yacht Club's Affair Is Very Successful. More than 200. persons enjoyed the hospitality of the Belle Harbor Yacht Club at the organization's club house last Saturday. It was the first clam fest for the current spring season. Popular songs, instrumental music, amusing readings and appropriate speeches featured the entertainment.

The recent death of his mother prevented Commodore William J. Sullivan from attending. Henry C. Johne, president of the Book Writers Club of Brooklyn, was the guest of honor. He delivered an eloquent address on "Optimism." Miss Helen Fletcher and Miss Florence Redfield added to the mirth of the occasion, the former with song and the latter with a comic reading.

John Kern recited a "War Story" and Franklin Taylor gave a toast "To the in approved style. The Orpheon Quartet, composed of Le Roy W. Beers. George J. Shevlin, Arthur J.

Glacel and Fred O. Feichet, gave a number of selections. SEA CLIFF VALUE HIGH. Assessors Assess Property in the Village at $1,807,950. Sea Cliff, L.

April 27-William E. Fellendorf, George T. Balz and L. A. Reeve, the Village Board of Assessors, have completed the tax assessment roll for 1915.

The assessment roll will be open for inspection until May 4, when the board will hear any complaints which may be made in reference to it. The total assessed valuation of the village is $1,807,950. This amount includes an assessed valuation of 81,721.250 for the real property of the village, the special franchises and personal property. The total assessed valuation of the special franchise is $49,300 and that of personal property, represented by corportions having Sea Cliff as their home office, $37,250. The total assessment is considerably lower than last year, owing to the withdrawal of several of the corporations from listing in Sea Cliff.

This will mean that the tax rate will be somewhat higher than last year. ADJOURNS CROSSING HEARING. P. S. C.

Awaits Action on Rockaway City Bill. Owing to the passage by the Legislature of the bill separating Rockaway from the City of New York, which is awaiting the action of Mayor Mitchel and Governor Whitman, the Public Service Commission today (Tuesday) adjourned for two weeks without action a hearing on the eliminating of certain grade crossings of the Far Rockaway branch of the Long Island Railroad. It is estimated that elimination of the grades will cost about $1,000,000. Under the railroad law, one-half of the expense is borne by the railroad company, one-quarter by the State and one-quarter by the city. Should the Rockaway bill be approved the one-quarter cost would be borne by the new city.

FORM REALTY PARTNERSHIP. Bay Shore, L. April 27-Howard Watts and Walter R. Willis, both local real estate men, have entered into a partnership and will do business in Willis' present office in the Cortlandt House Block under the firm name of Watts Willis. Watts was seven years with R.

K. Corneille and eight years with W. A. Schwab. IN MEMORIAM.

HAWKINS-In sad and loving memory of ZOPHER L. HAWKINS, who passed away April 27, 1914. MARGIE and DONALD. TRACE MURDERER TO PHILADELPHIA Report That Mrs. Heilner's rings Have Been Located in Pawn Shop.

MISS BUCK IS ON WAY THERE. Hanel Known to Have Friends in Quaker Olty-New Clue Encourages Police. Part of the jewelry taken from the murdered Mrs. Julia Heilner of 217 Albemarle Road, the police have reason to believe, was pawned in Philadelphia. Information.

was received this morning from the police in that city that a pair of earrings which answered the description of those taken from Mrs. Heilner had been pawned there by a man answering the description of Joseph Hanel, the man suspected of the murder. Detective William Roddy of the Poplar street force started at 12:80 o'clock today for Philadelphia with Miss Helen Buck, Mrs. Heilner's friend and companion, who will look over the jewelry and make the identification positive, it is believed. In the meanwhile the police have stronger hope of capturing fugitive, Hanel.

There was a bellef that he had not been able to get out of the city, but the discovery of A part of the jewelry in the Philadelphia pawnshop, if it really proves to be Mrs. Heilner's, would seem to show that the elaborate police preparations to prevent him from leaving the city were fruitless. Hanel is well known in Philadelphia, and if 1 he is secreted there the police hope he will soon be found. It was from Philadelphia that the local authorities received the only photograph they have of the suspected murderer, and it is known that he had many friends in that place. The fact that he is known to the police there might have prevented some men to seek such a refuge, but Hanel might have expected assistance from some of his friends, and possibly used the money he realized by pledging the earrings to get out of town -further away, if possible, from the scene of the murder.

As soon as word received from Philadelphia Reddy was hurried out to Flatbush with instructions to get Miss Buck and take her without delay to Philadelphia. Of course the identification of the earrings will not be positive until Miss Buck sees them, but the description of them from the Philadelphia police fits that in the published list of the jewels taken from the house on Albemarle road after the murder. The earrings, according to the police circular, have two pearls about the size of a pea, each surrounded by chip diamonds. JUDGES AT WORK ON 2,250 PHOTOS Huge Task to Select Winners in Eagle Child Photograph Contest. The Judges of The Eagle Child Photograph Contest spent an hour today looking over the wonderful collection of pictures and trying to decide which of the beautiful, sturdy, intelligent children should receive the medals.

The task is a difficult one, because there are hundreds among the 2,250 pictures which are worthy of prizes, yet only eight gold medals, forty silver medals and a number of ribbons will be awarded. These are to be equally distributed among the four classes into which the photographs have been divided. No definite decision has yet been made, and the committee or awards--Dr. Le Grand Kerr, Leon Dabo, W. H.

Goodyear, Mrs. Don C. Seitz and Mrs. J. Elliott Langstaff-will meet again later in the week for the final ment.

The prize winners will be announced in The Brooklyn Daily Eagle as soon as possible. Scores of mothers and fathers and admiring friends visited the exhibition on the fourth floor of The Eagle Building yesterday and today and turned over the pages of the giant albums. All of the pictures are numbered, and to assist in finding any particular picture, The Eagle has prepared a catalogue, arranged both numerically and alphabetically, and containing full details of the contest. The pictures are to be on exhibition all this week in the Information Bureau of The Eagle, and on Monday, May 3, will be sent to San Francisco to become a part of The Brooklyn Eagle Child Welfare Exhibit in the Educational Building at the PanamaPacific Exposition. GETS FIRE TRUCK BIDS.

Adamson Finds Manhattan Firm's Figures Lowest for Apparatus. Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson today received bids for supplying twelve new motor driven hook and ladder trucks. They are known as the city service type, and are to be assigned to new companies in the suburban districts. The lowest bidder was the International Motor Company, of Manhattan, whose bid was $52,152. Four of the new trucks are to be delivered in ninety days, and four every thirty days thereafter.

TICKETS FOR THE PAGEANT. Do you know anyone who resembles George Washington and who is at the same time a commanding figure in the civic life of the borough? If you do, and will recommend him to the Brooklyn Pageant Committee, you may win two seats for the pageant. The committee is offering the two tickets to anyone whose suggestion is selected for the part of Washington in the pageant. Send suggestions to the committee headquarters, Room 302, Eagle Building. FIRE IN KULLMAN HOME.

Far Rockaway, L. April 27-Fire which broke out in the cellar of the residence of J. Kullman, a Manhattan lane, did a damage $50 yesterday diamond broker, who. lives in Cole's morning. The Kullman residence is one of the beautiful homes of Far Rockaway.

The house is comparatively new, and was regarded as fireproof. The fire broke out in timbers beneath the concrete of the first floor. UNDERWORLD'S BRIGHT SIDE. An opportunity to see something of "The Bright Side of the Underworld" will be given at the Forrest Park Reformed Church, Hillside avenue and Ferry street, Woodhaven, L. tomorrow night, when Thomas J.

Noonan, superintendent, and others, including "'The Bowery Caruso," from the Midnight Mission of the Rescue Society, Manhattan, will take part in the exercises. "CLEAN UP WEEK" STARTS MONDAY Fetherston Announces Annual Campaign to Rid Houses of Waste and Rubbish. ASKS THE PUBLIO TO HELP. Divides Brooklyn Into Districts and Has a Word for Householders. Street Cleaning Commissioner Fetherston has invited the citizens of paign, which is scheduled to start in Brooklyn to join in a "clean up" camthis borough beginning with Monday, May 3.

The sorough, has been divided into districts. district will have a particular "clean up" day, as indicated in the following schedule of Street Cleaning Commissioner Fetherston: Monday, May 3, first day, Districts Nos. 1 and 3. Bounded as follows: Around Gowanus Canal to Carroll street; Carroll street, from Gowanus Canal to Prospect Park West; Prospect Park West, from Carroll street to Flatbush avenue; Flatbush avenue, from Prospect Park West to Malbone street; Malbone street, from Nostrand avenue to Bedford avenue; Bedford avenue, from Malbone street to Flushing avenue; Flushing avenue, from Bedford avenue to Navy street; Navy street, from Flushing avenue to East River, around East River to Gowanus Canal. Tuesday, May 4, second day, Districts Nos.

2 and 8. Bounded as follows: Carroll street, from Nevins street to Prospect Park West; Prospect Park West, from Carroll street to Fifteenth street; Fifteenth street, from Prospect Park West to Coney Island avenue; Coney Island avenue, from Fifteenth street to Parkside avenue; Parkside avenue, from Coney Island avenue to Ocean avenue; Ocean avenue, from Parkside avenue to Malbone street; Malbone street, from Ocean avenue to East New York avenue; East New York avenue, from Malbone street to East Ninety-eighth on street; East Ninety-eighth street, from Malbone street to Avenue Avenue from East Ninety-sixth street to Stanley avenue; Stanley avenue, from Avenue to Alabama avenue; Alabama avenue, from Stanley avenue to Louisiana avenue; Louisiana avenue, from Stanley avenue to the Bay, around the Bay and Ocean to Gowanus Canal to Carroll street. Wednesday, May 5, third day, Districts 4 and 5. Newtown Creek to Borough Line, around Borough Line to Jamaica Bay, around Jamaica Bay to Louisiana avenue; Louisiana avenue, from Jamaica Bay to Alabama avenue; Alabama avenue, from Louisiana avenue to Broadway; Broadway, from Alabama avenue to Division avenue; Division avenue, from Broadway East River: around East River to Newtown Creek. Thursday, May 6, fourth day, Districts 6 and 7.

Kent a avenue, from Division avenue to Flushing avenue; from Kent to Bedford avenues; Bedford Malbone avenue, street; from Malbone Flushing street, avenue from to Bedford avenue to East New York avenue; East New York avenue, from Malbone street to East Ninety-eighth street; East Ninety-elghth street, from East New York avenue to Avenue Avenue from East Ninety-eighth street to Stanley avenue; Stanley avenue, from Avenue to Alabama avenue; Alabama avenue, from Stanley avenue to Alabama avenue; Alabama avenue, from Stanley avenue to Broadway; Broadway, from Alabama avenue to Division avenue; Division avenue, Broadway to Kent avenue. from. following statement was issued by the Street Cleaning Department, explaining the purpose of "clean up "Commissioner Fetherson announces that, while every day in the year is 'clean-up with the Department of Street Cleaning, in accordance with the custom of the past two years and in answer to a popular demand, the six working days of next week will be Clean-up Week this year. Two years ago so much waste and rubbish were piled up on the curbs that the Department's equipment was overtaxed. Last year's 'clean-up week' produced a comparatively small amount of rubbish over the ordinary daily collections made by the department.

"The explanation is that two years ago, as a result of a long and active campaign, the accumulations of many years were dragged out from cellars, attics and closets and placed upon the curbs during 'clean-up while last year the accumulations of one year only had to be cared for. "In co-operation with the Department of Health and other City departments, a schedule, apportioning certain territory for special attention next week, has been arranged, and householders are requested to take note of the day set aside for their respective districts. "It must be understood that trade wastes are not included in the cleaning-up programme. Only such wastes as result from the domestic activities of the people will be cared for by the Department of Street Cleaning." SMOOTH FOR NAVY DINNER Protest by Yard Men Did Not Materialize at Meeting. committee delegated by the workers of the Brooklyn Navy Yard to perfect plans for the holding of the monster workmen's dinner, at 5 o'clock on the afternoon of June 19, immediately after the launching of the new dreadnought Arizona, last night, held a meeting in the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum.

The Twenty-third Regiment Armory has been secured for the occasion, invitations are being printed and will be sent to the various guests selected, numbering about 150. It had been rumored about that at last night's meeting some of the men would enter a protest to the selection of June 19 for the launching and also to the christening of the vessel with water, but if such a protest had been planned, it was not voiced at the meeting. AHERN BILL SIGNED. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, April 27-Governor Whitman has signed Assemblyman Ahern's bill, providing that any regularly appointed attendant of the trial or special terms Supreme Court in the Second Judicial Department may be transferred to the Appellate Division in that department, with the consent of the Supreme Court Justices residing in the county, and of the justices of the Appellate Division. PAINTERS' BENEVOLENT CLUB.

(Special to the Eagle.) Albany, April 27-A certificate of incorporation has been filed with the Secretary of State by the Brotherhood of Painters' Benevolent Club, of Brooklyn. The directors are as follows: Barusch Harry Fine and Philip Cohen, of Brooklyn, HERE IT IS! FIRST STRAW "Manny" Frank Wears It to Court--Kicks for Tent. The first straw hat of the season was seen at the County Courthouse today and crowned the head of Emanuel Frank, one of the bright young on Lawyer Robert H. Elder's staff. With the straw hat came a suggestion by "Manny" that instead of trying to hold court In the hot and stuffy clerk's office, County Judge Lewis ought to have a tent built in the courthouse yard.

"There is more than enough room in the yard and it would be much more comfortable for Having relieved himself of this trite suggestion, "Manny" wiped some perspiration from his brow and took his new straw out for a walk. ICELAND COMMERCE COMING TO NEW YORK Steamship Service Begun to Handle Trade Formerly Given to Europe. Geir Thorsteinsson, of Reykjavik, Iceland, a passenger aboard the steamer Bergensfjord, from Scandinavian ports, upon his arrival at the Brooklyn docks today, asserted that a new steamship line had been established between Iceland and New York, under the Norwegian flag, to divert to America the trade of the island that has been Europe's ever since Iceland was settled. The first ship of the new line to sail, Mr. Thorsteinsson said, probably had departed already from Reykjavik with a cargo of dried herring, wool and mutton, and will take back to Iceland a cargo of wheat and meal.

The fish had been sold here already, he said, and the return cargo arranged for. This ship, the Gullfass, was bringing as passengers to New York, he said, some of the leading merchants and bankers of Iceland, who are seeking to establish mercantile and banking connections in America. The European War and the closing of the North Sea had made so uncertain the trade relations between Iceland and Europe, he said, that Iceland had decided to transfer its entire foreign commercial relations to the United States, make New York its foreign financial clearing house, establish its credits here and buy its big nual bill of manufactured supplies from American factories. Normally Iceland produces 200,000 barrels annually of dried fish and a great deal of wool and mutton. Almost all manufactured goods have to be imported, as well as wheat and cereals.

DISCUSSES TAX VACANCY Comptroller Travis May Fill Brooklyn Job in Few Days. State Controller Travis was in the city today for a brief visit. When asked about the vacancy in the lyn transfer tax office he said he had made up his mind not to All it while the Legislature was in session, but that now that the Legislature had adjourned, he would take the matter up and probably would be ready to announce an oppointment within two or three weeks. No decision will be reached, however, until Deputy Controller Boardman returns from the Panama-Pacific Exposition, where he went on a special mission for the Controller. Mr.

Boardman is expected in a week or ten days. Former Alderman James R. Weston of the Fifth District, Charles W. Philipbar of the Fourth and Otto Muhlbauer of Nineteenth are of the candidates who have been some suggested for the $4,000 post and are regarded still as in the running. The prospective appointment Judge Schnitzspan as Commissioner of Records, providing Governor Whitman signs the "ripper" bill now before him, will create a second vacancy in the transfer tax office.

TUG SUNK BY BARGE. Brooklyn Man, Master, and Crew of Four Escape. Tug 6 of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Frank Leach of 463 street, Brooklyn, master, Seventy sunk in the East River off Fifty-second street, this morning, when a car float that being towed from Pier 70, East the stern of the on tug and crushed in was River, to Port Morris, collided with the timbers. The tug sank. The master of the tug and four men who made up the crew scrambled aboard the car float, which was towed later to Port Morris by another tug of the railroad company, and the police of Harbor placed danger signal the sunken tug's flagstaff, which upon rose several feet above water.

OUR COUNTRY'S RESOURCES. "The Resources of Our Country" will be the topic of the address to be given by Frank I. Hanscom, pastor of the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church, to the members of E. F. Pruden Council No.

75, Jr. 0. U. A. the night of May 3.

This will be on the Get-Together-Night of the council. BROOKLYN DIRECTORS NAMED. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, April 27-Stephen O'Brien and Daniel Houston, of Brooklyn, are directors of West Sixty-fifth Street Garage Company, of New York City, incorporated with the Secretary of State, with a capital of $10,000. LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS -William G. Wood and Ronald K. Brown, a trustees under the will of Margaret Wood, deceased, plaintiffs, est against Koloke Realty others, Company, defendants. corporation, and Purusant to the judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in above entitled action, and bearing date the twenty-third day of March, 1915, as amended by order entered herein and dated the third day of April, 1915, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by William P. Rae Company, auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the twentieth day of May, 1915, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed described by said said judgment judgment, to be sold, and in 88 amended by said order, as follows: All that certain lot, plece or parcel of with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, County of Kings, and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning nt a point on the southensterly side of Sixteenth avenue, distant three hundred and sixty feet southwesterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southwesterly southeasterly side of side of Eighty-sixth Sixteenth street avewith the nue: running thence southeasterly parallel with Eighty-sixth street and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred and eight feet four inches; thence southwesterly parallel with Sixteenth avenue nineteen feet; thence northwesterly parallel with Eighty-sixth street and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred and eight feet four inches to the thence southeasterly northeastside of Sixteenth avenue: southeasterly side of Sixteenth along avenue nineteen feet to the the point or place of beginning -Dated, April 26, Referee. 1915. CHARLES HARWOOD, J. Albert Lane, Attorney for Plaintiffs, 320 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, 3w City of New York. a27 Coward Arch Support Foot Comfort Aching feet are a bane to mankind.

A man works better, thinks better and lives better when his feet are comfortable. Coward insures comfortable, restful, healthy feet, because it supports the arch, permits absolute freedom of the foot muscles and vents flat-foot. For your feet's sake wear Coward shoes. POR CHILDREN, WOMEN AND MEN Send for Catalogue Mail Orders Filled Sold Nowhere Else JAMES S. COWARD 204-274 Greenwich soar Warren Now York 24 FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES.

Hudson -Will Sacrifice Late Model Touring car; new tires, extras, time clock, speedometer; silent motor tubes electrically equipped; self starter: mechanical inspection invited price $575. Ask Dr. Ebon's cur, 862 Jetferson av, dear Ralph av. 27-8 WANTED, Ford runabout or touring, model, in good order; no dealer: state lowest price for spot cash. ANDERSON OLSON, 866 Lefterts av.

FORD touring, wire wheels, electric lights, gelt starter; bargain $375. 862 Jefferson near Ralph aF, Brooklyn. 27-3 FOR SALE BICYCLES. BICYCLES, $8 upward; Pierce and Iver Johnson racer $25; Indian motorcycles $35; consider exchanges. BIELEFELD, 872 bush av.

PERSONAL. I BOUGHT the store of B. METLISKY. at 4103 Jamaica av. Kindly make all claims until April 80.

I. FEINBERG. 27-8 LOST AND FOUND. LOST, from 81 8th av, JEWELRY. Please return; no questions asked.

Reward. LOST-Black MUFF. Thursday morning, Hoyt st station or subway; reward. F. M.

CLARK, Garden City, L. I. 25-3 LOST child's gray fur NECK PIECE, vicinity Sumner and Jefferson ave, Sunday, April 25; reward. Return to 647 Quincy st. 1 LOST--On Sunday afternoon, April 25, on Woodruff or Ocean av or in Prospect Park, a gold filigree BROOCH, with pearl drop; reward.

POTTER, 174 Woodruff av. 26-2 LOST a Pomeranian DOG, owned by Dr. E. D. BUTTERWORTH, 5 Ray st, Jamaica; was poisoned April 25; on positive proof of the guilty party, a reward of $100 will be paid.

LOST -Wednesday, In shopping district, lady's ruby, diamond and sapphire RING, gift of one departed. Liberal reward to party returning same to 3.8 Pacific st; Main 6329-R. 24-4 LOST--Brindle Bull DOG, white star on chest, wearing collar and muzzle; answers to name of Mugging; reward 11 returned to owner. H. D.

HERRIN, 1419 Carroll st, near Kingston av, Brooklyn. LIBERAL reward offered for Information which will lead to the recovery of Diamond RING, STICKPIN and CLASP lost at the Jewish Hospital on Friday, April 23, by Dr. WILLIAM LINDER, 859 St. Mark's av. VETERANS IN PAGEANT Men of "Fighting 14th" Invited to Appear in Episode 6.

The survivors of the famous "Red Devils," the members of the original fighting Fourteenth Regiment of Brooklyn, have been invited by Colonel Foote to appear in the Brooklyn His-: torical Pageant. They will be seen in Episode 6. in which Henry Ward Beecher delivers the farewell address the troops on the eve of their departure for the front. Some of the veterans have preserved their original uniforms, which, although now tattered and torn, will supply a genuine note of picturesqueness and historio verity. The Brooklyn Institute has placed the Pageant among its events, and Institute members may obtain tickets at reduced prices by applying at the Institute box office.

Miss Virginia Tanner, the noted Pageant expert, who is to stage the big spectacle, will arrive in Brooklyn tomorrow to take charge' of the rehearsals. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTIMATES FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The person or persons making a bid or estimate for any service, work, material or sup plies for The City of New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, material, work or gervice for which the bid or estimate is made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to the president, or board, or to the head of the department at his or its oflee, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the estimate received will be publicly opened by the president of the board or head of said department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter 08 Each bid or estimate shall contain the practicable.

name and place of residence of the person making the same, the names of all persons interested with him therein; if no other person be so interested it shall distinctly state connection that fact; with also that other' 16 19 made without any any person making an estimate for the same purpose, and 1g all and respects that in fair and without collusion fraud, no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, OP other officer of The City of New York, 1s, shall be or become interested directly or indirectly, as contracting otherwise in party, or in partner, the performance stockholder, of sure- the contract or in the supplies, work or ty or business to which it relates. or in any portion of the profita' thereof. The bid or' of estimate must be verifled by the oath, lp estimate writing, that the the party several or matters parties stated are in all estimate respects will true. be 1 considered unless making the as No bid condition or precedent to the reception or consideration of check any upon proposal, one it of be the State accompanted or by a tional banks of The City of New York, drawn certified to corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness the order of the Comptroller, or money or of which any the Comptroller shall approve as of equal nature issued by The City of New York, value tisement, to the amount of not less than three with the security required in the advernor more than five per centum provided of in the Section amount 420 of the bond required, New as York Charter. The of be 88 specified in the proposals for inthe Greater amount shall struction to bidders, and shall not be in excess of The 5 per certified check or money should nrt be cent.

inclosed in but the should envelope be either containing inclosed the bd in OF envelope addressed to the head of estimate, the department, upon president, the or presentation board, of or the bid submitted oP personally For particulars as to the quantity or quality estimate. the supplies or the nature made and to the extent of the of work, reference must be specifications, schedules, president, plans, board on Ale in department. the said office No of bid shall be accepted froni or contract the or awarded to any York, person who is debt in or arrears to The City of New defaulter as upon surety or otherwise contract, upon or who is a any obligation to the be city. bid for The contracts must separately. 'The right 1s reserved in ench case to reject all bids or eatimates if it is deemed to be for, the interest of the city so to do.

Bidders will write out the amount of their bids or estimates in addition to fuserting the same in figures. Biddera are requested to make their bids or estimates upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the city, a which copy of which, with the proper envelope in to inclose the bid, together with copy of contract including the specifications in the can forms obtained approved by the CoPporation Counsel, be by application therefor at the office of the department for which the work is to be done. Plans and drawings of construction work will also scen there. AF.