The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

I to to THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1913. 5 ENVOYS TO RENEW FIGHT Bulgarian Allies Authorized to Declare Resumption of Hostilities If They See Fit. DECEIVED BY SHURKI PASHA. Adrianople Not in Bad Plight As Reported, Through Turkish Was Commander's Strategy.

London. January 20-Full power to declare the resumption of hostilities against Turkey telegraphed today to Daneff, leader of the Bulgarian delegation, and his colleagues by the Bulgarian Premier, J. S. Guechoff, who told them to exercise it whenever in their opinion further peace negotiations became useless. The representative of the Balkan allies will, therefore, directly notify General Savoff, the Bulgarian commander-in-chief, that the armistice has come to an end as soon as it becomes apparent that there is no hope of the peace plenipotentiaries reaching a mutually satisfactory arrangement.

Hostilities will then commence four, days Bulgarians afterward. have now discovered that they have been completely misled in regard to the conditions prevailing in the beleaguered Turkish fortress of Adrianople and have consequently decided that cu essary. prompt change in their policy is necTwo weeks ago they were informed that the fall of the fortress could be expected hourly, but a recent council of war held at Mustapha Pasha, under the presidency of King Ferdinand, came to the conclusion that Shukri Pasha, the Turkish com- mander in Adrianople, had been able to economize the supplies in the to such an extent that the fortresoul be able to resist perhaps for several months more. Shukri Pasha completed the work of deluding the Bulgarians by means of false reports spread by supposed deserters who reached the Bulgarian lines drawn around the city. The commanders of the Bulgaran forces now know the truth and Bulgaria has determined to force a speedy solution, either by concluding peace or resuming the war so as to put an end to the heavy expenditure and to permit the men under arms, who comprise virtually the whole of the able-bodied male population of Bulgaria, to return to agricultural work, otherwise it is thought the next harvest will be lost.

The next meeting of the ambassadors of the European Powers at the British Foreign Office has been postponed until Wednesday, owing to absence from town of two the ambassadors. The Servians have decided to present, tomorrow, to the Powers the memorandum which they have drafted, detailing their desires in regard to territorial changes arising out of the war. Servia will ask to be permitted to occupy permanently the eastern part of the district of Novipazar bordering on the Servian frontier, and also the entire region eastward from the River Drin to Lake Ochrida, as well as the fortress of Monastir, which the Servian troops captured from the Turks after a severe fight. Bulgaria, Servia and Montenegro today presented an ultimatum to Turkey, giving the Ottoman Government fourteen days in which to make a favorable reply to their demands, according to news agency dispatches from Constantinople. Athens, Greece, January 20-A Greek officer who part.eipated in the naval battle between Greek and Turkish fleets off the Dardanelles, on Saturday, and who closely followed all the incidents of the fight, says that during the pursuit of the Turkish war vessels by the Greeks, the battleships Kheyr-eol-Din Barbaressa and Torgut Rels slackened speed and showed a list to starboard.

MURPHY HITS AT CHANCE. Says Ball Players and Not a Manager Make a Successful Team. tion. C. 0.

S. CHARITY CONFERENCE. Chicago, January Chance was successful as a playing manager: I am not prepared to say that he will prove a wizard as a bench manager," says Charles W. Murphy, president of the National League Baseball Club of Chicago, in a signed statement made public here today. Continuing, Murphy declares that the popularity or unpopularity of a manager or owner does not figure in the success of a club; it is a winning aggregation that counts with followers of the game.

The local owner intimates that his club has been reorganized because some of the players were going stale with age. "The passing of Chance, Tinker, Brown, Hofman, Steinfeldt, Overall, Kling and Lundgren from the West Side is not pleasant for me to contemplate," pursued Murphy, "and naturally the fans yell their heads off. But that all comes with the fortunes of the great national game. I wish they could all retire on pensions like members of the police or fire departments, but that cannot be." Murphy says baseball clubs want fewer superintendents criticising from the bench and more enthusiastic, quickthinking players. He alludes to Chance when he says that the time to remove a player is before a game has been thrown away, and not after the game is over and lost.

McGraw, ha SAVA saved many a game by his quick wit in removing a weakening pitcher at the right moment. "My enthusiasm, however," continues the Chicago magnate, "is pretty much confined to those men who can play the game, and not to those who wish to draw pay for telling others how to do it." Murphy states that his 1913 club is good for a batting average of ,800, barring only the pitchers, and says that the lovers of the game who are now deploring the loss of old favorites will be the first to cheer the rejuvenated organiza- "The Evils of is the topic for the winter monthly conference of the Charity Organization Cociety, the Arst of which will be held tomorrow, at 11 a.m., at 105 East Twenty-second street, Manhattan. The special subject this week is "The Church and the Organization of Society." The speakers are: The Rev. Charles S. MacFarland, secretary of the Committee of the Church and Social Service; S.

Boyd Darling, secretary of the Gramercy Neighborhood Association, and the Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, rector of Calvary P. E. Church. CRESCENT CLUB CONCERT.

The weekly concerts of the Crescent Athletic Club are proving to be quite popular with the members. Yesterday the committee in charge arranged for an instrumental concert exclusively. The entertainers were the Schubert Brass Quartet, whose offerings Sextet from "Lucia di (arranged for brass quartet); cornet solo, "Carnival of quartet, "Love Is from "Die "Le Miserere" and "Pilgrims Chorus," from "Tannhauser." OBITUARY John J. Paden, John J. Paden, for many years employed by P.

Lorrilerd's Sons, of Jersey City, died Saturday, at his home, 11 Tompkins place, from pneumonia. He was born in Ireland, had lived in Brooklyn for fifty years, and was a member of the Holy Name Soclety and of the Church of St. Peter, where a requiem mass will be said tomorrow morning, at 10:30 o'clock. He leaves a widow, Julia, twO daughters, Mrs. May McGuire and Mrs.

Ida Dolan, and two sons, James and John Paden. John Bowles. Elizabeth, widow of John Bowles, died yesterday, at her home, 15 Mill street, and a requiem mass will be said at the Church of the Visitation, of which she was a member, on Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock. She leaves three sonS, James, John and Joseph, and four daughters, Mrs. John Dowdell, Mrs.

Patrick Carroll, Mrs. Charles Carrao and Mrs. Stephen Nolan. Francis Blake. Francis Blake died at Weston, yesterday, aged 62 years.

Mr. Blake invented the Blake telephone transmitter. He was a director in the American Bell Telephone Company and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, and was a member of the board of advisory trustees of the Ludlow Manufacturing Associates. Elizabeth Becker. Elizabeth Weaver, wife of Dr.

Charles P. Becker, died on Saturday night at her residence, 218 Hale avenue. Her husband is a graduate of the Long Island Medical College, and at the time he became blind, eighteen years ago, was proofreader for the New York Medical Journal. Mrs. Becker was born at Catskill, N.

January 12, 1845, and was the daughter of Captain William Weaver, a ship builder of Troy. She is survived by her husband and two sons, Albert and Arthur. Robert W. Gauss. Twelve hours after the death of his brother, Charles H.

Gauss, of St. Charles, from heart disease. Robert W. Gauss, grandson of the renowned German methematician, Paul F. Gauss of Munich, and for twenty-eight years editorial writer for the Denver Republican, was found dead in his bed yesterday at Denver.

from the same disease. Gauss left a request that his brain be preserved, weighed, analyzed and compared with that of his famous grandfather. The mathematician's brain, at the time of his death, weighed 52.7 ounces. OBITUARY NOTES AMELIA STANCKE HERRMANN, widow of Dr. August Herrmann, died on Friday at her residence, 221 Bay Tenth street.

She was born in Miens, Germany, In 1845, and was a member of St. Paul's German Lutheran Church and Turtle Bay Lodge, Order of Rebecca. She leaves a son, Henry; two daughters, Mrs. Gustave Lohr and Mrs. John Maisch, a.id six grandchildren.

WILLIAM L. RAYMOND, 76 years old, died yesterday at his home in New Rochelle. He was born April 1, 1836, at 47 Maiden Lane, New York City. He was graduated from Cocollege in 1859 and later was Consul at Leeds, England. For a time he was private secretary to Governor Reuben E.

l'enton of New York and then practiced law until his death. GEORGE W. PARKER, millionaire and ploneer railroad builder, is dead at St. Louis, Mo. He was born at Springleld, on August 12, 1836.

He was a grandson of Abraham Parker, an oflicer of the Revolution. and his father served in the War of. 1812 under General Jackson. GEORGE R. SMITH, father of United States Senator William Alden Smith, of Michigan, who conducted the Senate investigation of the Titanic disaster, died at hs home in Santa Ana, yesterday, aged 82.

Mrs. META CRAIG BIDDLE. widow of Captain James S. Biddle, U. S.

died on Saturday at her home in Philadelphia, Mrs. Biddle was born in Philadelphia in 1825. She was a daughter of Nicholas Biddle, president of the United States Bank. WALTER SCOTT ADAMS, president of the Consolidated Nickel Company, died on Saturat his home in Biltmore, N. C.

He formerly lived in Boston and he was a direct descendant of Governor William Bradford of Massachusetts. JOHN H. SMITH. Prohibition candidate for Lieutenant Governor last fall, died at his home in Dalton, last night. He was 70 years old.

Sister MARY DE SALES SEMMES of the Dominican Sisterhood, 18 dead at Nashville, Tenn. She was granddaughter of Admiral Semmes of the Confederate Navy. WILLIAM BOONE ELDRED, a descendant of Daniel Boone, died at his home Wakefeld, today, aged 87. At the age of 70 he started to use a bicycle. He claimed to have ridden 20,000 miles in the past fifteen years.

He claimed that his good health was due to eating molasses at the rate of a galIon a week. CORNELIUS P. RYAN, of 320 Pulaski street, a resident of this borough for fifty-five years, and a retired business man, died on Saturday, in Bellevue Hospital, Manhattan. He was born in Ireland, 72 years ago, and leaves a son, William and a daughter. CATHARINE NUNGESSER DIETZ, wife of John H.

Dietz, and daughter of Louis and Catharine Nungesser, for thirty-seven years a resident of Brooklyn, and a member of the English Lutheran Church of the Reformation, died yesterday at her residence, 171 Cleveland street. She was born in Manhattan, November 14, 1872, and leaves her parents, her husband, a brother, Louis, and two sisters, Margaret and Anna. JOHN JOSEPH BARRY, died on Saturday at his home, 169 High street. He was born December 31, 1885, was a member of the Franklin Association and the Church of St. James, and leaves a widow, Mary Kethner; a son, his mother, Mrs.

Sarah Barry, and three sisters, Catherine, Sadie and Mrs. Annie Bradley. MARY GREEHEY, widow of Patrick Greehey of 463 Vanderbilt she avenue, was about died suddenly yesterday morning as to leave her home for 8 o'clock mass in the Chapel of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, of which she was member. She was born in Ireland, had lived in this country Afty-four years, and leaves her husband; a son, William, and a daughter.

CATHERINE DUDLEY KAMPF, a resident of Brooklyn thirty years, died on Saturday at her residence, 337 Schaefter street. She WitS 8 member of the Church of St. Martin of Tours, and leaves her husband: four sons, John, George, William and Dav.d; four daughters. Margaret, Elizabeth, Dorothy and Mrs. William Holmes, and four grandchildren.

She was born in Ireland 52 years ago. Miss CLARA HUTCHINS of 571 Forty-seventh street, and a member of the Greenwood Baptist Church, died at her home yesterday. She was born in Manhattan, February 17, 1802, and is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mra. Albert V.

Hutchins. Her father is the president of the Standard Gold Leaf Company. DARROW AGAIN ON TRIAL. Charged With Having Attempted to Bribe McNamara Juror. Los Angeles, January 20-Clarence S.

Darrow was placed on trial, today, for the second time on a charge of having attempted to corrupt a juror in the McNamara case. After a trial lasting nearly all summer, Darrow was acquitted of having bribed George N. Lockwood, a talesman called in the trial of James B. McNNamara, now serving a life sentence at San Quentin prison for blowing up the Los Angeles Times Building. Today the lawyer Was put on trial on the charge of having bribed Robert F.

the Arst juror chosen in the same SHERIFF AT ETTOR MEETING. When Joseph Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti take the platform tonight to debate at Carnegie Hall, in Manhattan, every word that they utter will be 118- tened to by Sheriff Harburger and about thirty of his deputies. Arrests will be made it any violent language is used. FARMER DIES OF INJURIES. Joseph Ceddor, a Polish farmer of Riverhead, L.

died today at St. Peter's Hospital as the result of injuries he ceived when a circular saw that he was operating broke from its fastelings and fractured his skull. He brought to St. Peter's Hospital on January 11. TRAIN DEMOLISHES WOODY'S AUTO Robert Woody Confined to His Room as Result of Accident Yesterday.

OTHER OCCUPANTS UNHURT. Collision Occurred at Trotting Course Lane Crossing, Glendale, Where Seven Met Death. As the result of a collision between the automobile in which he was riding and a Long Island Railroad train at Trotting Course lane crossing in Glendale yesterday, Robert Woody, a wellknown Brooklyn lawyer, is today fined to his room at the Montauk Club with a sprained knee and an injury to his head, which has resulted in temporary ear trouble. Mr. Woody, with his brother, Charles L.

Woody, one of the counsel for the B. R. the latter's wife and two children, Miss Roma, aged 17, and Charles aged 8, narrowly escaped death, when the automobile of Charles L. Woody was glazed by a passing train. The Woodys were descending the hill toward the track.

The gates were up and Mr. Woody says the flagman motioned him that it was. safe to cross. His car was almost on the rails when he saw the train approaching. He jammed down his brakes, but not in time to prevent his car from skidding onto the tracks.

The locomotive crashed into the hood, carried away the front wheels and turned the car around sidewise. Robert Woody jumped as the engine struck the machine, but the others remained in the car and suffered only from shock and bruises. The machine was wrecked, and the Woody family returned home by trolley. They went immediately to the home of Charles L. Woody at 102 East Eighteenth street, where Dr.

E. W. Wilson was sum' moned to attend Robert Woody, the most seriously injured. None of the others was attended, and today it was said at the Woody home that Mrs. Woody was suffering only from bruises and shock, and that the daughter, Miss Roma, sustained a sprained neck, which kept her indoors today.

Master Woody was able to go to school and his father was at his office, apparently none the worse for his narrow escape from death. Robert Woody was unable to leave his club, the Montauk, and was attended again by his physician. in addition to his injured leg, trouble developed in his ear this morning, but it is not regarded as serious. Trotting Course lane crossing, where the accident occurred, already has a death record. On July 2, 1911, a wagon load of people was struck by a train othere.

Five were killed instantly and two others died later as the result of their injuries. According to the Woodys, the gates at the crossing were up, and as their machine approached the crossing the gateman motioned them to "come ahead." At the same time, the motorcyclists, coming in the opposite direction. were also advised to "come ahead." The cyclists got safely over, and when the Woody machine started to cross Its occupants were horrified to see train rounding a curve toward the west. Robert H. Woody, who was operating the car, shut off power, applied the brake and was about to use the reverse when the engine struck, the front of the car, demolishing it.

Robert Woody thrown out and landed on his knees, jus clear of the train. FOLLOWED AN ONION TRAIL. Detective Arrested Ministerial ing Man in a Synagogue. Selig Block, 78 years old, of 57 Moore street, was a prisoner in the Manhattan avenue court today before Magistrate Dodd charged with burglary. He pleaded not guilty and was held in $1,000 bail for a hearing.

Block had such ministerial appearance that Magistrate Dodd remarked that the prisoner looked more like a rabbi than anything else. Block has a long flowing beard which reaches down from his chin about 16 inches, his clothing was of black material and as he stood before the magistrate he posed with his left hand up his right sleeve and his right hand up the left sleeve. A dozen cabbages and a basket of onions is what Block is accused of stealing and it was a trail of onions which led to his arrest. Policeman Stiefvater of the Stagg street station detected the onions, followed them and captured Block in the basement. of a synagogue.

MUST PAY FOR JEWELRY. Pullman Company Responsible When Porter Takes Charge. The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court has decided that the Pullman Company is responsible for lost jewelry when the bag containing the jewelry has been given to the porter of car for safekeeping, in affirming a judgment of the Municipal Court, Second District of the Bronx, in the suit brought by Mrs. Helen D. Sherman for the loss of a diamond necklace while on Pullman sleeping car on August 30, 1910, while in transit from Lake Placid to this city.

The lower court gave the plaintiff a judgment of $250. Mrs. Sherman had with her in the Pullman a small leather bag, containing toilet articles small wooden box, which contained a liamond necklace. She could not get the bag under the berth, by reason of other baggage being there, and at the request of the porter of the car gave it to him for safe keeping. The bag was returned to her the next morning, but the diamond necklace had been removed from the box, which had been broken open.

WILLS FILED TODAY. ARCHIBALD NICOL MILLER, died July 13, 1912, by will of July same year, leaves 12, $900 in real estate to widow. Helen C. Miller of 363 Fiftieth street. LILLIAN MALIM, died Denomber 13, 1919, by will of February to 15, 1908, leaves $1,200 in personal property executor, Herman Raub, to be used for burial of testator and erection of tombstone.

ANDREW J. FESTER, d'ed January 15, 1913, by will of September 10, 1912, leaves estate ol unknown value to sister, Josephine Cox of 44 North Portland avenue, EDWARD died January 14. 1913, by will of February 20, 1905, leaves $10,000 In real estate and $500 personal property to widow, Rose A. Keogh of 111 Second place, WILLARD S. SILLIMAN, died November 16, 1919.

by will December 14, 1001, leaves $2,400 In personal property to he divide! egually between the widow. street: Ella F. W. Silliman of East Ninety-second Anughter, Ida M. Prall, and sons, Joroph 1 of Patchogue, L.

and Sherwood D. Silliman of East second street, E. P. BAILEY'S FUNERAL. Funeral services for E.

Prentian Balley, the veteran editor of the Utica Observer, were held at Utica, N. yesterday. The honorary pallbearers were Irving Bacheller, Edward G. Riggs and William E. McElroy of Manhattan, and Thomas F.

Clarke, Thomas R. Proctor, John D. Kernan, William M. Storrs, J. C.

P. Kincaid. Russell H. Wicks and C. Lansing Jones of Utica.

BROOKLYN COURTS COUNTY COURT, CRIMINAL CALENDAR. For trial. Tuesday, January 21, 1913. Part Niemann, Lee. A.

D. -William man, grand larceny, second degree; John Boyle, robbery, frat degree: Giuseppe Matters. seduetion; Benjamin Kaufman, assault, second degree: Samuel Zurich, Jake Korinsky, Charles Sohnen, robbery, first degree: assault, second degree; Isidore Goodman, assault, second degree. Part 11. Talmadge, Caldwell, A.

D. Mollie Kaufman, burglary, third degree; grand larceny, first degree, and receiving stolen goods; Frank carrying concealed weapons: John Brodsky, robbery, Arst grand larceny, first degree: Beverly Force, forgery, second degree: William Farran, robbery, first degree; assault, second degree; grand larceny, degree. Part 11. Paddock, Folwell, Thomas O' Brien, grand larceny, first degree; Harry Rosen, Joseph Falk, assault, second degree; Joseph Harnett, burglary, third degree, petit larceny; Arthur J. Walker, forgery, second degree: Harry Josten, grand larceny, socond degree; William Peters, Thomas F.

Reed, George Collins, grand larceny, fret degree; Gluseppe Lore, assault, first and second degrees; Adam Raabe, John Herman, larceny, second degree; John Herman, grand larceny, second degree. SUPREME COURT. SPECIAL TERM FOR MOTIONS. Tuesday. January 21, Isaac M.

Kapper, J. 1.. Ashley v8. Heatley. 2.

Harris vs. Harris. 3.. Bonnard vs. Bonnard.

4.. Campbell and another vs. Schlessinger et al, of Carlson. 6.. Rostello vs.

Howard Constr Co. and another. 7.. Matter of Forty-third st. 8..

Earl and another vs. Backus. 9.. Bonnard vs. Bonnard.

10.. Graham vs. Straus et al. 11.. Senator 12.

Matter of Senator st. 13.. Towner et al. va. Trustees of Estate.

Dioof Long Island, 14.. Weber Subterranean Pump Co. ve. Bacterial Sewage Purification Co. 15..

People vs. Deresl. 16.. Bennett vs. Bennett.

17.. Welas vs. City of N. Y. and another.

18.. Matter of O'Connor. 19.. Hogan vs. Interboro Rapid Transit Co.

20.. Brandino vs. Interboro Rapid Transit Co. vs. Interboro Rapid Transit Co, Misuraca vs.

Interboro Rapid Transit Co. 23.. Kempezinski vs. Chelsea Fibre Mills. 24..

Rafferty vs. Sullivan et al. Day SUPREME calendar, COURT. January SPECIAL 21, 1913, TERM TRIALS. Harrington Putnam, 2633.

Gold vs. Kaplan, 1965.. Fouls vs. Fauls. 2426..

Witten vs. Witten. 2000.. Klein VS. Krakower.

Highest number reached on the regular call, 2013. SURROGATE'S COURT. Calendar for Tuesday before Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham-The wills of Sarah Hawkins, M. A.

Dewitt, Whilemene Pascal, WIlllam Kline and L. Williams. The estates of John E. Jacobs and Louise Ackel, The accounting in the estates of John Rooney, H. Dunn, Rudolph Schaedle, Claus Doscher, Philip Rothacker, Wiaduska Plascecki, Micael Campbell, Maggie Newcomb, Edna LA Shortell (formerly Newcomb), Margaret Dortlinger, Elbert Nedeker, William Knee and Samuel Morris.

Contested calendar--The will of John Scharff. SUPREME COURT, TRIAL TERMS. Day calendar, January 21, Part Stapleton, Part 11, Manning, Part III, Kelby, Part V. Crane, Part VI, Scudder, Part VII, Van Siclen, J. 6168..

Kurdziel vs. Empire China Works. 6384-6385. Gadeberg vs. Jaret.

6381.. Gill vs. Brooklyn Union El. R. R.

6439.. Russell vs. Brooklyn Daily Engle. 5259.. Rodesta vs.

Liebmann's Brewing Co. 2449.. Hampton vs. Nassau R. R.

6477. Schafler vs. Obermeyer Liebmann. 6457.. Van Duzee vs.

Brooklyn Union El. R. R. 6468.. Jacobson vs.

B. H. R. R. 6233..

Protter r9. City of New York. 6346. Morcerf vs. Nassau R.

R. 5107.. Di Gangi vs. Gair Co. et al.

6485.. McTernan vs. Coney I. B. R.

R. 6252. Miller v8. Crowell et al. 6488..

McParland vs. B. H. R. R.

6489.. Murray vs. Doescher et al. 6490.. Bara v8.

B. H. R. R. 6491..

Kirby rs. Q. Co. Sub. R.

R. 6492.. Gritman vS. B. H.

R. R. 6494.. Hassell ya. Home Title Ins.

Co. 6496.. Bamberger vs. Coney I. B.

R. R. 4698.. Logan vs. Eagle Warehouse 8.

Co. et al. 6510.. Shanahan vs. Coney I.

B. R. 6811.. Kacenski vs. Interborough R.

T. rs. Ballantine Sons. 6456.. Nickerson vs.

Meyer. 1956.. Martin va. McNutt. 4304..

Johansson vs. Cobn. 5847.. Diamond vs. Nassau R.

R. 6124.. Berg vs. Lamm. 9134..

Furlong vs. Nugent et al. 9192. Wachtel-Schuh Horse Co. F9.

Hamilton Trust Co. 5654.. Fitton v8. United Light Power Co. 3503..

Harris vs. Guggenheim et al. 8116.. H111 vs. A.

M. Robbins. 9735.. Hayes vs. B.

H. R. R. et al. 1670..

Mundus vs. Geisman. 1955.. Mitchell "8. McNutt.

4136.. Golaziensky vs. B. H. R.

R. 9729.. Ryan vs. Green, Inc. 5497-5620.

Timpano vs. Press Pub. Co. 5012.. Kutzelman vs.

Interborough R. T. Sterling-Meaker Co. vs. Swan and ano.

4411.. Brophy vA. Jones. 5871.. McLaughlin v9.

B. H. R. R. 5473..

Peterson rs. Aalto. 7279-7280-7282. Davidson vs. Klausner et al.

6534.. Walsh vs. South Brooklyn R. R. 6539..

Johnson vs. Interborough Ferry Co. Vinto va. Nassau R. R.

Brady vs. Hughes. 6553.. Smith Loughliu V8. Schmith et al.

6554.. Sinnot vs. City of New York. 6555.. Kirby vs.

City of New York. The following causes, if marked ready, will be passed for the day. No cause be set for 9 dav arson this 09 own 6558.. Connelly vs. Coney I.

B. R. R. 6560.. Nassau R.

R. Maye V8. Michel Brew'g Co. 6571.. Stack vs.

N. Y. Transportation Co. 6573.. McArdle vs.

Nassau R. et al. 6579.. Dreyer vs. B.

H. R. R. 6582. 6583..

S.egel vs. Heldt, Moore vs, Thayer et al. 6587.. Kelly vs. City of New York.

6589.. Hart vs. Solleder. 15.. Myers vs.

City of N. Y. Bklyn. Citizen. 3636..

De Lisser vs. Nost. Witt vs. Finn et al. 6594..

Anton vs. B. H. R. R.

6596.. Haft v9. Hammerschlag. 6597. D' Angelo vs.

Reynolds, jr. 6599.. Reich vs. Goldberg. 6600..

Martin vs. Selwyn. 6606.. Blaney vs. Callaghan.

6608.. Hailparn vs. Stone. 6611.. Kaplan vs.

Nassau R. R. 6612.. Olsen vs. Smith et al.

6614.. Nigro V8. Zerega, 6625.. Slavin vs. City of New York, 6628..

Pease vs. South Bklyn. R. R. 6634, 6635, 6636..

Hagarty vs. City of New York et al. 6639.. Holland vs. Gragnano.

6643.. Dunn vs, Collins. 6644, 6645.. Faxson Vs. Nassau R.

R. 6646.. Katz vs. Nassau R. R.

6647.. Kre ndler vs. Nassau R. R. vs.

Quinn, 6650.. Cooper vs. Central Hudson Steamboat Co. 6653.. Werner v9.

Klauber. 6655.. Reich va. Bklyn Union El. R.

R. 6657.. Lebanoski vs. McCoughan, 6658.. Dropkin vs.

Q. Co. Sub. vs. City of New York and B.

R. R. 6663.. Burns vs. N.

Y. Telephone Co. Guarfino VS. Cohen-Mirken Iron Works. 6668..

Carlson vs. American Ever Ready Co, 6669.. Dowd vs. Crow Construction Co. vs.

Coney I. B. R. R. 6677..

Flegenbaum v9. Price, 6678.. Van Aken v9. Jefferson Hotel 6679.. Levenson Wrecking Co.

VS, Coteinbers Steam Cut Stone Co. 6680.. Copeland-Raymond Co. vs. Levy.

6681.. Bekker vs. Mallory S. S. Co.

6683.. Lucas vs. Burdick. vs. B.

H. R. R. 6685.. Monticelll vs.

B. H. R. R. Highest number reached on regular call 6687.

6556.. Keily vs. City of New York. COUNTY COURT, CIVIL CALENDAR. Part IV, January 21, 1918, Dike, J.

D1 Martino vs. Weisbecker. 934.. Pensabene vs. Nassau Elec.

R. Co. 1988.. Cardello vs. Brooklyn Union El.

R. R. 1820.. Quaranta vs. Griffin White Shoe Co.

1981.. Rosenstein v9. N. Y. North Shore Co.

1866.. Mahoney vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. 1941..

Tannenbaum V8. Froelich. 1989.. Dangler vs. Auto Renting Co, 1990..

Murphy VS. Rothchild. 910.. Morga vs. Goldberg.

The following causes, if answered ready, be passed for the day: 1991.. Winkler vs. Joseph. 1992. Schmitt vs.

Long Island R. R. Co. 1993.. Somborn vs.

Nassau Elec. R. R. Co. 1995..

Couquet vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. 1596.. Byer vs.

Nolte and another. 1998.. Van Riper vs. Hoyt Co. 1909..

Dwyer vs. New York Railways Co. 2000.. Schaman vs. Morris.

2001.. Kane vs. Brooklyn Union El. R. R.

2711.. Aus vs. Wing. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY.

All causes from No. 6786 to 7400 will called, unless sooner reached, on Friday, January 24, 1913, at 4 p.m. in Part Trial Term. 'The answer must be "ready" or "Ready" will only mean that the cause is gO on a list of causes from which following day calendars will be made up. Causes marked "off" cannot be restored until No.

7400 shall have been reached. Causes may be marked "ready" by either party before the call, PLAYS BY STUDENTS. The American Academy of Dramatic Arts will give its second matinee of the season on Thursday afternoon In the Empire Theater. Two plays, new to this country, will be presented, "The Separation," in one act, by Valentine De SaintPoint, and "The Superior Miss Pellender," in three acts, by Sydney Bowkett. AUCTION SALES.

J.W.&W.H.REID, AUCTS TUESDAY AT 10:30 A.M. Brooklyn Warehouse, SCHERMERMORN ST. NEAR THIRD AV. STORAGE SALE Twin Brass Mede, Chamber Seta. Chitoniers, Hookensen.

Diningroom Chairs, Extension Rockers, Paintings, Chian. Gas Range, etc. 2 PIANOS. 13TH REGIMENT LEADS ITS RIVALS 8th and 9th Districts Combined Barely Surpass Brooklyn Command. 23D AHEAD IN INFANTRY.

Fourteenth Lowest in Percentage of Attendance--Inspections Begin Tonight With That Regiment. The predominanco of the Thirteenth Regiment, or Coast Artillery district, of Brooklyn over the Eighth and Ninth regiments, or districts, of Manhattan is shown by the general order just issued by the division headquarters giving the latest return of attendance at drille of the different Guard organizations of the great is the sustations, periority of the big Sumner avenue organization that its average attendance la practically equal to that of the Eighth and Ninth regiments combined. By placing the figures in table form the difference is clearly shown: Eighth. Ninth. Thirteenth.

Average present and absent 553 556 961 Average attendance 431 389 803 Average per cent. of attendance .78 .69 .84 The total strength of the two Manhattan regiments is 1,119, which is only 158 more than the aggregate of the Brooklyn regiment. In the total of the attendance the two Manhattan districts have 820, which is only twelve more than the single regiment of this borough. This, however, le not the highwater mark of strength for the Thirteenth. incumbency Colonel D.

E. During Austen the membership of the regiment around the years 1905, 1906 and 1907, ran between 1,100 and 1,200, at time passing 1,200. The condition of the Ninth is shown by the fact that less than 70 per cent. of Its total strength appeared for duty. Only of its companies passed the 75 per one cent.

mark in average attendance, while Thirteenth Regiment only three in the of the twelve companies fell below 80 per cent. the Brooklyn infantry regiments the Of Twenty-third leads in aggregate strength, of average attendance. The figures follows attendance and percentage for the three regiments: Four- TwentyForty- teenth. third. seventh.

Average present and ab- 790 691 sent 563 633 518 771 Averagte attendance Average per cent. at- .73 .80 .79 tendance The only "hundred per cent." was field, staff, N. C. and made Fourteenth Regiment. The by the band of the percentage of the three that of Company of the highest company Regiment, which reached regiments was Fourteenth Regiment only four Forty-seventh 91.

In the companies in November attained the figure of 80 or more; in the cight reached 80, but in the 79. Forty-seventh only Cavalry of Brooklyn had the companies were better than two The Second present at drills of 91, fine percentage of the First Cavalry of Manwhile that 93. Four troops of the hattan was cavalry regiment had a perBrooklyn attendance of more than 90. centage of the seven troops of the of The largest is Troop, which has 60 memregiment of the First Cavalry bers. Three troops have 61 men each.

General Elmore F. Austin, Brigadier Chief of Coast Artillery, has issued a progressive course of theoretical instruc- men tion to be followed by officers and of the Corps, to be given by the inspector-instructors, and the sergeant-instructors of the Army up to and including In addition to the stated proApril. gramme of instruction, monthly probpractice methods will be lems on target from the headquarters of General issued Austin to all officers who will be required to solve them. Another instructive teawill be a coast ture on the programme game played at the headdefense war of the General on certain nights. quarters who is also Colonel of he 1s fully able to General Austin, the Eighth, says the duties of Chief of the Corps perform also Colonel of the Eighth Regiment, and consequently he is not disposed to an early resignation AS and contemplate He says that when Chief of the Corps.

named by Governor Dix for Corps he was to the Governor that Chief, take the position of Chief only he explained he he might remain with would on condition that the regiment as its Colonel, as he had promised to do, till it was settled in its in the Bronx, which will not new armory be for a year at least. The first inspection of the Brooklyn for 1913 will be that of the Fourteenth Regiment, which will begin organizations tonight, to last through Wednesday. The Fourteenth is in process of armory of the far as the company rooms renovation as concerned, and the men of that comare rejoice when the ordeal of inmand will is over. None of the lockers of rooms is in a usable condispection the company altogether the condition of the tion. and is depressing, but the officers interior of the famous command are and men to show the inspecting offdetermined what the regiment can do in uncers favorable circumstances.

FOR JEWISH CHARITIES. Motion Pictures Used to Stimulate Interest in Relief Work. The activities of the Brooklyn Feder: ation of Jewish Charities were explained, and motion pictures shown of the workings of the various institutions last night Temple Beth Israel Anshei Emes. at Harrison street, near Court. Benjamin H.

Mann delivered an address, detailing the work of the Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum, the Training School for Nurses, the Young Men's Hebrew Association, the various educational societies and the United Jewish Aid Society. He graphically described the further needs of the federation and spoke of the splendid work performed by it, askfor more support. Mr. Mann also described the pictures thrown on the screen. The Rev.

Israel Goldfarb spoke on the charitable work carried on by the Jews. He appealed to the congregation to hold the Jewish name so it would ever be 88 a shining star to all charitable work. This lecture is the fret of a series be instituted throughout the borough. William Mitchell, the executive secretary of the federation, and his assistant, Max Abelman, have arranged for an extensive campaign, holding these lectures in theaters and various Hebrew temples. President Nathan S.

Jonas made a few remarks on the work being carried on among the poor and said that Julius Rosenwald of Chicago has renewed his offer of giving the federation $5,000 for period of five years, provided $195,000 is raised- in this borough and the remaining $45,000 in Manhattan. At banquet held recently Jacob H. Schiff of Manhattan mentioned that each Jew should give 10 per cent. of his income to charity, and Mr. Jonas reiterated this statement.

A musical programme was rendered by E. Moss, pianist, and Miss B. Brainos, vocal soloist. Mark M. Solomon, president of the United Jewish Aid Society of Brooklyn, announced the speakers and spoke A few words on the good work in the charities done by his society.

There was a very large congregation present and enjoyable and profitable evening was passed. OLD BOYS OF NO. 40. Annual Reunion of the Alumni of a Famous Manhattan School. The annual reunion dinner of the Alumni Association of Public School old' No.

40 of Manhattan, will be held at the Hotel Savoy, 17. Among the graduates of this famous school are Judge P. Henry Dugro, Frank Damrosch, Walter Damrosch, General George W. Wingate, Dr. Robert Abbe.

Joseph P. Day, Otto M. Eidlitz, E. W. Bloomingdale, Airick H.

Man, Judge Michael F. Blake, Magistrate Paul Krotel, Judge Snitkin, ex-Judge Samson Lachman, William Herbert, Judge Edward B. La Fetra, Charles H. De Witt, James Thorne Harper, Wilbur Larremore, P. F.

Keenan, Leopold and Joseph Plaut, George W. Lederer, Upton Sinclair, Police Inspectors Herliby and Kelly, Police Captain Walling, the Rev. 0. S. Roche, General Daniel D.

Wylle, the Rev. Thomas J. Keenan, the Rev. Hugh B. McCauley, E.

M. F. Miller, Isaac A. Simm, Samuel Robert, George P. H.

McVay, Carl F. Ahlstrom, Alexander Bremer, Lambert L. Eben, Dr. W. R.

Chichester, Dr. Otto E. Prellwitz, F. Vinton Smith, Samuel P. Smith, Magnus Gross, George D.

Bangs, City Magistrate Philip D. Meagher, John H. Scannell and Bernard Ellerbrook. The late Edward M. Shepard, the late Edward MacDowell, composer, and the late Augustus St.

Gaudens, the sculptor, were No. 40 boys. There are 300 members of the Alumni Association. William C. Popper is president.

Graduates and pupils of the school prior to the year 1898, who wish to attend the dinner should communicate with John W. McDonald, secretary of the association, 509 West 121st street, Manbattan. WARREN COUNCIL'S BALL. Large Attendance at Junior 0. U.

A. M. Function at the Imperial. Warren Council No. 13, Jr.

O. U. A. held its annual ball, military carnival and cabaret on Saturday masque, evening, at the Imperial, Fulton street and Red Hook lane. Fully 700 attended the affair which was one of the most successful ever held in the history of the organization.

Many of those present wore costumes original and fantastic in design. The ballroom was gaily decorated with American flags and was crowded with the merry dancers until long after midnight. Those who took paart in the cabaret show, which was given during the evening between dances, included Miss Flossie Allen, Fred Enders and William Schelfer, who were heard in popular songs; Fred Green, pianist, and Walter Purvis, recitations. CIVIL PRISON UNFIT Sheriff Law's Annual Report Refers to It as a "Disgrace." In a report of the work of the Sheriff's office for the year 1912, made public toB. Law points out day, Sheriff Charles that the Brooklyn Civil Prison la totally unft for the occupation of prisoners and is disgrace the county the city." He refers to the quarters now under construction for the Civil Prison.

but adds that "frequent and seemingly inexcusable delays on the part of the make it uncertain when It will be completed. Attention is also called, in the report. to many improvements In the work of handling cases in the Sheriff's office, which are particularly appreciated by litigants and their attorneys. The Sheriff has been working steadily since his term of office began to do away with partiality and favors in dealing with the public. "The primary purpose of the present administration," says the Sheriff, "has been the adoption of such methods A8 would make the office most efficient and satisfactory in the discharge of its functions to the general public and to Inate every form of abuse and of discrimination as between those having business to transact with the office.

With this purpose in view, the first and most step was to bring all of the Important business of the office under the general control and direct observation of the Sheriff. This, in a general way, has been accomplished. most unsatisfactory condition with which the Sheriff has now to contend relates to the condition of the Civil Prison located on the upper floor of the old part of the Raymond street jail. The place is totally unfit for the occupation of prisoners and is a disgrace to the county and to the city. The building at the corner and Willoughby streets is of Raymond now in the process of being remodeled to serve the purpose of a civil prison.

When completed, according to the plans and specifications, it will be reasonably At for occupancy as a civil prison. quent and seemingly inexcusable delays the part of the contractor have on created much uncertainty as to In when the building will be ready for unfit occupancy. the interim, the totally quarters occupied must continue to be used now for both men and women prisoners. "I conditions in the Sheriff's office have been improved, a great deal of credit is due to the men who compose the staff of the offce, for the generally loyal, intelligent and conscientious support they have given me." (RUBINAT) Natural Aperient CLORAC Water From Spain Approved by Academy MINERAL of Medicine, Paris. Indispensable for all who lead a sedentary life.

Its use gives a healthy tone to all functions of the system. Small quantity suffices, wineglassful only. ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN Sold by all Druggists. LUYTIES BROTHERS, N. Y.

Sole Agents for U. S. and Canada. 22 Registered Established Trade Mark Half a Century Clearance Sale Suits, Dresses, Coats Tailored Suits, $16.50, $23.75, $29.50 Formerly $25.00, $38.00, $45.00 Polo and Auto Coats, $12.50, $15.00, $19.50 Formerly $19.50, $25.00, $29.50 Misses' Chiffon Dancing Dresses, $15.00 Formerly $22.50, $25.00 Corsets, Off Gossard Corset. One-third Off A large number of the most desirable models in this famous lace front corset at prices ranging $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.75, $6.75 and $8.50.

Felicita Corsets One-third Off Five excellent models, made of fine Tricot cloth and French Coutil at prices ranging $3.50, $4.75 and $6.50. Valleda Corsets, $2.95 Per Pair We are disposing of our entire stock at this price. Values $8.50 to $20.00. Made of beautiful Satin Brochet, Silk Batiste and the finest of plain Coutils, in short, medium and extreme lengths. Odds and ends in Brassiers greatly reduced.

James McCutcheon Opposite 5th Ave. 34th N. Y.w Waldorf- Astoria 2 WEIENT 1 No dust! Our carton keeps it In and pure watch the Domino 5 lb. cartons carton and the name Escirn Fine GRANULATED CRYSTAL AMERICAN Granulated.