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

Tam of I I I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914. waft care "FAIRCHILD in Direction possesses distinctive personality that not found in any other service. With "FAIRCHILD SERVICE" one perceives an air of refinement, sympathetic touch and organization, all of which denotes the man who knows how and is capable. fairchild Song DIRECTORS 702 Fulton Street 2906 Jamaica Avenue 158 Reid Avenue 873 Flatbush Avenue VITAL RECORDS ADOPTION.

BOY -Baby BOY, 2 months old; parentage of the very best. This is an unusual opportunity. Only a superior home will be considered. Address Eagle office. MARRIAGES.

MIETZELFELD McCARTY On Wednesday April 29, 1914, by the Rev. J. J. Smith, assistant rector of St. Gregory's Church, VERONICA MARIE McCARTY to OTTO EMIL MIETZEL- MOORE- MOORE-HACKETT-On Thursday, April 30, 1914, at Brooklyn, N.

by the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, KATHLEEN M. HACKETT, daughter of the late Dr. B.

Hackett, to HENRY HOYT MOORE. PHELPS-TAYLOR -On Thursday, April 30, 1914, at 375 Decatur st, by the Rev. G. B. McKiernan, HELEN HARRIS TAYLOR, 10 AUGUSTUS B.

PHELPS. DEATHS. Barneman, Edw Kenny, Frank E. Brown, Dr. A.

M. Lockhart, Robert Bullwinkel, John Love, Mary Ann Chichester, John Mather, Thomas D. Cooke, Lucy S. Mooney, John Crofton, Edward M.i Muench-Adolphi, E. Dalston, William Niemeyer, Herrman Decker, Mary E.

Pearce, Eugene F. De Groff. Isabella Ritter, Henry G. Delin, Gustave C. Roberts, Linda S.

Edgerton, Dorothy Roe, Samuel D. Ellerhorst, Mrs. C. Sherman, F. D.

Hayward, Frances Steenwerth, F. V. Kelly, Anna M. Wocker, Clemens Wednesday, April 29, 1914, EDWARD, beloved husband ot Anna Barneman. Relatives and friends invited to be present at the funeral services at his late residence, 1333 Avenue R.

on Saturday evening, May 2, at 8 o'clock. BROWN--On Thursday, April 30, 1914. DI. ANNIE M. BROWN, wife of the late Benj.

J. Brown. Services at her late residence, 155 Halsey st, Saturday, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. BULLWINKEL-On Thursday April 30, 1914, JOHN EDWARD, beloved husband of Anna C.

Bullwinkel, in his 54th year. Services at the residence, 533 Washington Saturday at 8 p.ItI. Interment at convenience of family. 30 CHICHESTER-At Yonkers, N. Y.

on Tuesday, April 28, 1914, JOHN CHICHESTER, in the 85th year of his age. Funeral services at 195 Woodworth av, Yonkers, N. on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. COOKE April 30, 1011. at her residence, 364 Euclic av, Brooklyn, LUCY wife of George M.

Cooke, mothor of Lulu M. Ward, Josephine and George N. Cooke. Services Saturday evening, 8 o'clock, May 2, 1014, at her late residence. Interment private.

CROFTON--In Brooklyn, on April 30, 1914. EDWARD beloved husband of Theresa Croften, at his residence, 1142 Flatbush av. Notice of funeral hereafter. DALSTON-On Wednesday, April 29, 1914. WILLILAM BELL DALSTON.

in his 80th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 612 Jefferson av, on Friday, May 1, at 8 p.m. DECKER-Suddenly, on May 1, 1914, MARY E. DECKER (nee Helmes), beloved wife of Cornelius V. B.

Decker, In her 75th year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral service on Sunday, May 3, at 4:30 p.m., at her late residence, 196 Guernsey st, Greenpoint. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, at convenience of the tamily. DE GROFF-On Wednesday, April 29, 1914, ISABELLA DUSENBERY, beloved wife of Charles E. De Groff, in her ti3d year.

Services at her late residence, 321 Seventy- -seventh st, Brooklyn, Friday, May 1, at 8 p.m. Interment private. DELIN-On Wednesday, April 29, 1914, GUSTAVE C. DELIN, beloved husband of Jennie Delin (nee Nelson). Funeral services at the Mapleton Park Congregational Church, Eighteenth av and Sixty-fifth st, on Sunday, May 3, at 2 p.m.

EDGERTON-On April 30, 1914, DOROTHY J. EDGERTON of Bound Brook. N. formerly of Brooklyn. Services at Ocean Parkway M.

E. Church, Saturday, May 2, at 2 p.mn. ELLERHORST-After a lingering 111- ness, on Wednesday, April 29, 1914, CHRISTINA, wife of George Ellerhorst, in the 40th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family and members of the Ladies Society of St. Peter's Church are requested to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 302 Putnam aV, on Sunday, May 3.

nt 1:45 p.m. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery. HAYWARD-On Thursday, April 30, 1914, at her home, 1555 Forty FRANCES BATES, beloved wife of Walter Frank Hayward. Funeral servjoes It St. Jude's Church, Fourteenth ALV.

corner Fifty -fifth st, on Sunday, May 8, at p.m. Take Sixteenth av troiley or West End L. KELLY- On Wednesday, April 29, 1914, ANNA beloved daughter of Henry P. and Mary Kelly. Funeral from her late residence, Macon st, Saturday, May 2, at 10:15 a.m.: thence to the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel.

Interment Holy Cross. 1 KENNY-On Wednesday, April 29. 1914, at the home of his parents, 948 Fulton st, Brooklyn, FRANK E. KENNY, aged 28 years. Funeral 011 Saturday, May at 10:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of St.

Joseph, Pacific st near Vanderbilt av, where a solemn mass will be beld at 11 o'clock. LOCKHART-On April 27, 1914, nt Lumaden, Saskatchewan, ROBERT eldest son of R. G. and Georgina. Lockhart, late of Brooklyn, deceased.

LOVE -Entered into rest on April 2., 1914. MARY ANN LOVE (neg Anderson). widow of Robert Love, .11 her year. Funeral 85th ices at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George H.

Cooper, 977A Bedford av, Brooklyn, Saturday, May 2, at 8:30 Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. Kindly omit lowers. MATHER-At Elizabeth, N. on Friday, May 1, 1914, THOMAS 8011 of the late George Mather, of New York.

aged 80 years. Funeral services at the residence of his nephew, William R. Sattler, 906 North Broad st, Elizabeth, N. on Monday, May 4, at 11 o'clock a.m. NIEMEYER-Suddenly, in his home, 51 Lenox road, HERRMAN NIEMEYER, in the 81st year of his sage.

Funeral from the residence of C. A. Meissner, 45 Lenox road, on Saturday, May 2, 1014, at 1 p.m. GRAND JURY TO GET SCHLEGEL DIVORCE Justice Crane Dismisses Detective's Suit Against Schlegel for $5,000. WIFE HAS MARRIED AGAIN? Subornation of Perjury Indicated in Record, Thinks Justice Crane.

Justice Crane, sitting in Part I of the Supreme Court this morning, suddenly halted the trial of the suit of Benjamin J. Colvin of Shelton, against George Schlegel, a wealthy resident of Bay Ridge, and sent the case to the Jury investigation. Colvin claimed $5,980 for expenses and services as a detective employed by Schlegel in the divorce action brought by the latter against his wife in 1910. Justice Crane dismissed the complaint and gave judgment for the defendant after speaking his mind about Colvin's story of his hunt for evidence. Incidental to the trial and a very interesting feature of it yesterday was the declaration of Lawyer John F.

Carew, attorney for Schlegel, that if wrong had been done the former Mrs. Schlegel her husband was willing to take her back. "I heard last night," said Mr. Carew in court today, "that Mrs. Schlegel has married again.

I did not know of that fact before, and I am not absolutely sure of it yet, but I believe my information is correct." end of Colvin's case came without warning this morning just after the case was called. Colvin on the witness stand had testified that he had been employed to "take care of" Sip Peris, the corespondent in the Schlegel divorce action. He had paid Peris money and had gone into the automobile business with him, Colvin said, with the knowledge and consent of Lawyer George C. Delacy, Schlegel's a attorney. Lawyer Delacy went on the witness stand and denounced Colvin's testimony as "an infamous lie." "That settles it." said Justice Crane, after Delacy had finished his testimony, "I am going to send this case to tho Grand Jury.

Gentlemen of the jury, I am not going to try your patience with this case any further. I will dismiss the complaint and give judgment the defendant. I have directed the stenographer to prepare the minutes of the case and they will be paid out of the court funds. The Grand Jury will have this entire record and decide whether or not there has been subornation of perjury. 1 have notified the District Attorney, and, as the witnesses are all here, the case could go to the Grand Jury today." It developed, however, that the April Grand Jury having been dismissed, the case could not be investigated until Monday, when the May Grand Jury will be sworn in.

SALOONKEEPER'S INJUNCTION Police Cannot Secure Two Convictions Simultaneously. A decision which Lawyer Alexander S. Drescher, representing certain saloon interests, believes wiil do much to eliminate the practice of extorting money from saloonkeepers, was made today by Justice Benedict in equity term of the Supreme Court. Justice Benedict holds that the police may not secure two convictions simultaneously by delaying action on the first violation charged and waiting for a second and then making a move to have the license cancelled. Saloonkeepers have been considerably worried in the last few months by the arbitrary actions of the police, who under the method used could put almost any saloonkeeper out of business.

The suit in which Justice Benedict made the decision was brought by a Bridge street cafe owner, who asked Enorities' from injunction taking away restraining his the license. auJustice Kelly had granted a preliminary injunction. DEATHS. MOONEY- Wednesday, April 29, 1914, JOHN MOONEY, beloved husband of Mary Doherty Mooney. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 120 Clinton av: thence to the R.

C. Church of the Sacred Heart, on Saturday, May at 9 a.m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MUENCH-ADOLPHI-On April 29, 1914, EMMA D. MUENCH-ADOLPHI.

beloved mother of Fred A. Muench and Carl Adolphi, in the 69th year of her age. Services on Friday evening, May 1, at 8 o'clock, at 92 Seventh av, lyn. Interment private. PEARCE-Suddenly, at his residence, 95 Henry Brooklyn, Thursday, April 30.

1914, EUGENT F. PEARCE. M.D. Funeral services will be held in the First Methodist Church, corner of Clark and Henry sts, on Sunday, May 3, at 3 p.m. Friends and members of Montauk Lodge, I.

O. 0. No. 114; Long Island Council Royal Arcanum; Anthon Lodge F. and A.

Primrose Lodge, Sons of St. George, are invited to be present. HITTER--On Tuesday, April 28, 1914, suddenly, in Poughkeepsie, N. HENRY beloved son of Henry and Carrie Ritter (neo Leibe), In his 220 year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at his late residence, 190 Powers st, on Friday, May 1, at 8 p.m.

Interment at convenience of family, -On Wednesday, April 29, 1914. LINDA S. ROBERTS. Services at her late residence. South Second st.

011 Saturday afternoon, May 2, at" 2 o'clock. ROE -AL Whitestone, L. on Friday, May 1, 1914, in the 82d year of his age, SAMUEL D. ROE, beloved husband of Mary E. Roe (nee Powell).

Funeral services at his late residence, Whitestone, L. on Sunday, May 3. at 3 p.m. Carriages will meet train leaving Pennsylvania station nt 2:20 p.m. Interment Flushing Cemetery.

SHERMAN- After a brief illness, on Thursday, April 30, 1914, at his restdence. 214 Henry st. Brooklyn, FREDERICK DEMING, younger, son of the late John Taylor and Julia Deming Sherman, in the 43d year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, Henry st. near Clark, Brooklyn, on Monday, May 4, at 2 o'clock.

STEENWERTH--On Thursday, Apri. 30, 1914, at his residence, 1548 Union st, FREDERICK V. STEENWERTH. Funeral services Saturday eVening, May 2, at 8:30 o'clock. WOCKER- On April 30, 1914, at his residence, 502 Lenox road, CLEMENS WOCKER, the beloved husband of Mary Woeker and father of Jchn A.

and Mary Wocker, aged 59 years months. Funeral service Sunday at p.m. IN MEMORIAM. CONTES- In loving memory af ERNEST J. COATES, beloved husband and father, who departed this life on May 1.

192. May he rest in pence, WIFE AND DAUGHTER. DUNNE -In memory of NORA LOUISE DUNNE, who went to sleep May 1, 1912. "Oh! how I miss you Mama." DOROTHY. CHINATOWN'S MAYOR IN COURT Tam Shia Yan Charged With Illegal Opium-Making.

ChinaShia Yan, mayor-elect town, was today arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields on the charge of manufacturing opium without AL Federal license. He was put under a bond of $2.500 for examination, which was set for May 8. After furnishing surety Yan returned to Chinatown to be inaugurated in the high office so long and honorably held by the aged Tom Lee, at 16 Mott street. GAVE LYSOL FOR LAXOL Coroner Halts Inquest Into Death of 5-Year-Old Child. Coroner Senior stopped the inquest in the case of the death of Isidor Dinau, aged 5 years and 6 months, this until he can get more facts morning, he can subpena Katz," a druggist, at 78 Graham avenue.

The evidence the had secured indicated either physician or a that Coroner, druggist had made a terrible mistake, and that the child's death was due to somebody's carelessness. The boy had been ill, suffering from fever, and Dr. Hyman of McKibbin street, had been called in. He wrote a prescription for "laxol," he says, and instructed the mother of boy to give a teaspoonful, inwardly. The prescription was filled out for "lysol," a preparation of carbolic acid, most deadly in' its effects, and when the mother fed the boy spoonful of the drug the effect was immediately apparent.

An' ambulance was called and the child was taken to the Kingston avenue hospital, where he soon died. The prescription was filled by A. Katz, druggist, of the number given on Graham avenue. The bottle was not labeled "Poison!" but the label was printed in red ink and the words, "For external use, only," was printed at the top of it. Probably the mother did not notice that, but she followed the physician's directions and gave the child a teaspoonful of the poison.

SINCLAIR APPEALS SENTENCE I. W. W. Must Change Locale of Noonday Meetings. Upton Sinclair, who started the socalled "mourning patrol" in front of 26 Broadway, Manhattan, to call attention, he said, to J.

D. Rockefeller, as the man who could remedy the trouble in the Colorado strikes, and who was sentenced to three days in jail by Magistrate Simms in the Tombs court, participation in the disorder, Todays petitioned District Attorney Whitman by letter to appear before Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions and appeal from the prison sentence. "There is distinct objection to the sort of speech reported to have been made by woman, either at the Franklin statue or in front of 26 Broadway." Mayor Mitchel made this declaration today, as he announced that the I. W. W.

and the Socialists would have to shift their noonday meetings, to the square north of the new Municipal Building, Manhattan. The Mayor also made it pain that those speakers who indulge in incendiary utterances will be arrested. "I do not know that the woman did declare that if she had her way John D. Rockefeller, would not live until night." said the Mayor, "but if she statement was followed by action." J. E.

BULLWINKEL'S FUNERAL. Services to Be Held at Washington Avenue Home Tomorrow. Funeral services for John E. Bullwinkel, who died yesterday, at his home, 533 Washington avenue, will be held there tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mr.

Bullwinkel had been identified with politics in the Seventh Ward for John E. Bullwinkel. many years, and was twice elected to the State Legislature on the Democratic ticket, being the first chosen in twenty years. The district is largely Republican. He declined nomination for Congress in his district and was spoken of frequently for Supreme Court Justice.

He preferred, however, a private life, although always active in the organization. He at first practiced law in the office of Charles H. Knox, at 70 Broadway, Manhattan, and afterward was alone at Maiden lane. His family for 85 years had been prominent in the Seventh Ward. $500,000,000 IN 3 MORTGAGES New York Central Files 8,765 Folios in Bronx County.

The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad today, filed 8,765 folios of a consolidated mortgage of 000 and a refund and improvement mortgage of approximately $297.211,400, in the office of Registrar Edward Polak in Bronx County. The two mortgages total about $500,000,000, ani Bronx County will benefit to the amount of $90,000 on the first and 000 on the other, in fees. The mortgages had previously been filed in New York County. Trepel Berohad OF FLORIST forte Bedford and Gates Aves. Phone 4609 Bedford We Maintain Regularly the Largest Stocks of Fresh Cut Flowers and Plants And Our Prices Are Lowest FLORAL DESIGNS FROM $1 UP BALMANNO, NEW HEAD OF MECHANICS BANK Succeeds George W.

Chauncey, Twelve Years President, Who Retires. WALTHER WOLF, CONTROLLER. New Chief Executive of Bank Is Fifth in Line of Succession in Institution. The retirement of George W. Chauncey the presidency of the Mechantes Bank of Brooklyn, and the from, election of Charles C.

Balmanno, vice president, to the presidency, was announced today, following a meeting of tie directors at which the changes were made. Mr. Chauncey, it was stated, requested of the Board of Directors that he be relieved of the responsibilities of active management of the bank. His duties in the bank with its five branches have told his health and his retirement at time is due to a sire that a way be provided for him to enjoy a well earned vacation. The directors of the bank reluctantly accepted Mr.

Chauncey's resignation, and in order that he should con- I Charles G. Balmanno. Succeeds George W. Chauncey as President of Mechanics Bank. tinue to have an active part in the management of the bank, with the upbuilding of which he has been prominent, a new position as chairman of the board of directors was created and Mr.

Chauncey unanimously elected to that place. Mr. Balmanno, who has been elected president in the place vacated by Mr. Chauncey, has been associated with the bank's affairs since boyhood. For many years past he has been vice president and cashier and the directors and consider this a well deservod promotion.

Mr. Balmanno has right-hand man of President Chauncey. With these changes in the bank, made necessary by the resignation of Mr. Chauncey, in order that he might engage in travel for some time, the looked about for the most available man to assist Mr. Balmanno in the active management of the affairs.

The solution of the problem came yesterday when the Board of Directors elected Walther Wolf to fill the vacancy in the executive force. Mr. Wolf's title will be that of controller of the bank. Mr. Wolf has served for a number of years as deputy superintendent of banks, acting in this capacity under several administrations.

The Mechanics Bank has had a notable It was established in 1852 and has been from the start one of the strong financial institutions in Brooklyn. During its existence the bank has had but four presidents, including the retiring president, George W. Chauncey, and his father, who was also president institution, The first. president of the bank was Conklin Brush, who served until his death, in 1869, when the directors elected Mr. Chauncey's father, Daniel Chauncey, as Mr.

Brush's successor. The second president continued to hold office for fourteen years. Upon his death, in 1883, the directors elected his son, George W. Chauncey, in his father's place, as a director of the bank. Mr.

Chauncey accepted the post and his active connection with bank dates from that year. The directors at the same time chose George W. White as the president of the bank. In 1897 George W. Chauncey became a vice president.

Following the death of Mr. White, in 1902, the directors induced Mr. Chauncey to become head of the institution. Mr. Chauncey's term as president has continued therefore over a period of twelve years.

Mr. Wolf, the new controller of the Mechanics Bank. is a resident of Brooklyn, and is well known to most of the banking and business men of the borough. He is a member of the Montauk Club, of the American Institute of Banking, the American Forestry Association, National Geographic Society, and the Nazareth Hall Association. MATTHEWS' OPENS AT 9 A.M.

M. M. Dimond Gives Reasons for Starting Day at New Hour. A most unusual scene occurred in the store of A. D.

Matthews' Sons, yesterday afternoon at the closing hour, when all the employees were called together to hear an important announcement from M. M. Dimond, president of the concern. Mr. Dimond made a brief speech in which he announced that beginning today the hour for opening the store would be 9 o'clock I instead of 8:30.

Mr. Dimond's announcement was received with cheers, and he was then surrounded by the enthusiastic heads of departments and salespeople and warmly thanked. In speaking of the matter today Mr. Dimond said that the innovation had been decided upon a8 being in line with the progress of the age the general effort to make life pleasanter and haper for the toilers. He took especial pride, he said, in the fact that Matthews' is the first Brooklyn store to adopt the late opening hour.

"We also felt." he said "that the people of Long Island, outside of Brooklyn, should have a square deal as regards the chance to be on hand at dooropening time on days when special sales are BROOKLYNITES IN PARIS. Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. Paris, May 1-The following residents of Brooklyn registered at The Eagle Bureau today: Benjamin Ibotson. Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. Fiske and daughter. Clarence S. Dunning and daughter.

Miss Eisie Morrill. Miss Mary Hormel. Frederick Andrews of Paris also registered. URGE REPASSAGE OF MARGINAL R.R. BILL Board of Estimate Will Ask Glynn to Send an Emergency Message.

WAS GOVERNOR Every Member of Board Voted in Favor of Resolution Except Queens' Representative. Governor Glynn will be asked, through a resolution passed by the Board of Estimate, at the meeting today, to send an emergency message to the Legislature, at the special session this month, urging the repassage of the South Brooklyn marginal railroad bill, permitting joint operation by the trunk line railroads. It was the firm belief of all the mombers of the board during the discussion, that Governor Glynn vetoed the bill under a misapprehension. Mayor Mitchel took the initiative In bringing to the attention of the Governor his mistake in vetoing the bill. is moved," said the Mayor, "that "It the Governor be requested to include in his special message to the Legislature, the bill to permit the joint operation of the South Brooklyn marginal railroad." Every member of the Board voted in favor of the resolution except Public Works Commissioner Dayton, who was sitting for Borough President Connolly.

Mr. Connolly, it will be recalled, opposed the bill, which the Governor vetoed. on the suggestion of the Mayor, Mr. Dayton was excused from voting. The Mayor strongly intimated that the people who induced Governor Glynn to veto the original bill, willfully misrepresented the of the legislation.

It is believed by the members of the Board that when Governor Glynn hears the facts in connection with the marginal railroad, he will have no objection to including it in his message to the special session. The discussion arose at the public hearing on the form of franchise contract which the city is to grant the Degnon Terminal Railroad to operate a terminal railroad in connection with the Sunnyside improvement in Queens. Action on granting the franchise was postponed two weeks. Mayor Mitchel said the establishment of the proposed terminal railroad might include the danger of conferring of exclusive privileges which the city must avoid. The Manufacturers and Business Men's Association of Brooklyn has perfected arrangements for a special train to Albany in anticipation of a definite appointment with the Governor for Wednesday next, May 6, or later.

The cost of transportation to Albany and return will depend upon the number of persons who apply for reservations. Rates to and from Albany are to be as follows: $5.75 per capita for 1 to 99, $4.30 per capita for 100 to 199, $3.50 per capita for 200 to 499. This is an opportunity for Brooklyn men to stand up and be counted. They can do so by communicating at once with the Manufacturers and Bustness Men's Association, 198 Montague street, or 16 Cou-t street, indicating the number of tickets they desire for the trip to Albany. "UNDERGROUND WIRELESS" Estimate Board Engineers Propose Seeming Impossibility.

Hark ye, wireless enthusiasts, and list to a ruling by the engineers of the franchise bureau of the Board of Estimate, which declared in a report to the board at today's meeting that the petition of the Wireless Specialty Apparatus Company for permission to string a fins wire across New and Beaver streets, Manhattan, from the tops of the high buildings at that point should be denied. "All wires should be placed underground," snys the report, as though that put a clincher on any possible argument. The engineers also state that the stringing of even a fine wire over a public street is contrary to the policy of the board, which is against the auo thorization of further installation of overhead wires. The company that wanted the privilege intended receive the wireless time signals from the Arlington highpower station near Washington and to give the information obtained to the mercantile houses of downtown Manhatan free of charge. "The wireless people are trying to figure out some plan of receiving the wireless signals by the underground route, but have not yet been able to arrive at any satisfactory solution of the matter.

TO BE ORDAINED. Merrill Fowler Clarke Will Become a Minister Next Sunday. Merrill Fowler Clarke, son of the Rev. L. Mason Clarke, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, will be ordained to the ministry in the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon next, o'clock.

The Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, D.D.. minister of the Madison Avenue Prespreach the sermon. The Rev. John H.

byterian Church on of Manhattan, will Kerr, D.D., moderator of the Presbytery of Brooklyn, will preside. The Rev. John Dunn Burrell, D. minister of the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church, will offer the prayer of ordination. The Rev.

L. Mason Clarke, D.D., will give the pastoral charge. Mr. Clarke received his education at the Latin School and the Polytechnic Preparatory School of this city; Amherst College, the University of Munich, Germany, and Union Theological Seminary. Mr.

Clarke has for some months been in charge of the Olmstead Avenue Presbyterian Church of Manhattan, and has recently been chosen the pastor of that congregation. HARRY ROWE SHELLEY SUES. Organist Wants $2,000 From Rockefeller's Church as Salary. Professor Harry Rowe Shelley, wellknown organist and composer, especially in Brooklyn, through his work as an organist here before he went to the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, fitzeen years ago, has just begun an action for damages in the Supreme Court, Manhattan, of interest to choirmasters and choir singers. Mr.

Shelley says that $2,000 is due him from the secretary of the music committee of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church because he was not notified that his services would not be needed this year and lost his place through the amalgamation of the congregation with that of Calvary Baptist Church. With him in the action for damages is Miss Edith Magee, formerly contralto soloist at the church of which John D. Rockefeller and his son are members. She asserts that the secretary of the music committee, Horace W. Fish, should pay her $950 salary this year on the same ground that Mr.

Shelley claims damages. VATERLAND HAS SPEED TRIALS Biggest Steamship Makes Good Time in Norwegian Waters. Hamburg, Hamburg-American Germany, Line May steamer 1-The Vat- new eriand, the largest steamship in the world, has had her trials in Norwegia waters. She made tot knots au against the wind and 56 knots with: it. Her machinery developed an average ot 90,000 horsepower.

MOTHER OF TRIPLETS DIES Husband Finds Mrs. Aquilar Lifeless Beside Babes. Early this morning a man rushed into the Bedford avenue police station, shouting incoherently "My wife, my wife," and, despite the efforts Lieutenant Greene to discover what the trouble was, continued babbling unintelligibly. Policemen Wrightman and Cummings, who were in the station at the time, thought that the man was demented and took him to an ante-room. By dint of much questioning, after after the man had calmed, they learned that was Henry Aquilar of 173 North Seventh street, and that he found that his wife, Sarab Aquilar, was dead in sedate on Monday afternoon Mrs.

Aquilar had given birth to triplets, three boys, and for several days both and hopeful became silent and moody. fered a relapse, and from being cheery mother and children were doing nicely. Yesterday evening, however, she suf- Late in the evening she fell asleep. Toward midnight her husband went into the room to see if anything were needed and, seeing his wife quiet, went to her and put his hand on her face. He found it cold and, in frantic alarm, tried to arouse her, but she was limp and did not respond.

Neighbors came over to the Aquilar apartments and took charge of the three little boys, who were lying asleep beside their dead mother. The couple were married about two years ago and had no other children. PRINCESS DORRIE WINS. Newmarket, England, May 1-The Thousand Guineas stakes, for 3-yearold fillies, distance one mile, was run here today, and won by J. B.

Jocl's Princess Dorrie. Lord Derby's Glorvina was second, while Sir John Thursby's Torchlight was third. Thirteen horses run. MISCELLANEOUS. YOU Who Employ Labor Or Own Property would do well to inquire as to the provisions of the Workmen's Compensation Law of this State, This law provides a penalty for failure to comply with its conditions by July 1st, 1914.

Our Compensation Bureau is at your service. INSURANCE AGENCY of J. LEHRENKRAUSS' SONS 359 Fulton Street Telephone 5920 Main CHILD FALLS 25 UNHURT. Three-Year-Old Lands on Sandpile in Subway Excavation. While playing near the subway cavation at Fourth fifth avenue and Eightystreet, Bay Ridge, today, Parker, years old, son Charles Parker, 366 Eighty-fifth street, and dropped tripped twenty-five feet.

He landed in a sand pile, and was jured. rital removed Gardner of the Norwegian Hosthe lad to his home. APPELLATE TERM DECISIONS HANDED DOWN. of Edward Berliner, as receiver of the Garlick Barney Hecht, for the beneflt of Michael property and Adolph Danziger, respondent, vs, Marcus Kuttner, appellant. versed and complaint dismissed.

Judgment Blackmar, J. Maddox and Kelby, Opinion con- by cur. See memo. vs. Lyon William Cypress Lumber Company, appellant, Johnson and Charles Bernston, coJohnson partners, trading under the firm and style of reversed and new trial ordered.

See memo. Bernston. respondents Judgment Marcus Kuttner, appellant, vs. Michael lick, respondents. Adolph Danziger and Robert Holmes, See Motion for reargument granted.

memo. Edward Robinson, respondent, vs. Charles Davidson, appellant. Motion for reargument N. denied.

The Woodhaven Bank, respondent, vs. Club House Realty Company and Henry Uhrig, defendants; Henry Uhrig, appellant. Motion for reargument denied. Chester IL, Bellows, respondent, vs. Ludwig M.

Wilson, appellant. Motion for reargument denied. George B. Fielding, plaintiff, vs. Domestia Soap Manufacturing Company, defendant: Emielius P.

Johnson, respondent, Vs. The Brooklyn John Heights Railroad Company, appellant; E. Sullivan Company, landlord, respondent, Vs. Patrick H. McCarthy, tenantappellant.

Discontinued without costs to either party as against the other. Coward Shoe Case. V. PAT. The effect on the ankles of wear- The same feet in a pair of Com ing shoes that Do NoT support ARD ARCH SUPPORT SHOESthe arch.

ankle strain entirely relieved, When Your Children's Ankles "Turn In" they show that the arch ligaments have weakened. Strain on the muscles of the feet is relieved by the COWARD SUPPORT SHOE WITH COWARD EXTENSION HEEL The peculiar construction of this helpful shoe, assists in keeping the ankles upright, and strengthens the whole muscular system of the feet. Coward Arch Support Shoe and Coward Extension Heel, have been made by James S. Coward, in his Custom Department, for over 34 years. JAMES S.

COWARD 264-274 Greenwich St. NEW YORK Mail Orders Filled Sold Nowhere Else Send for Catalogue DENTISTRY SAVE YOUR OR. R. W. COLLINS TEETH WILL AND SAVE THEY 29 Flatbush near Fulton YOU.

St. Tel. Main 5584. AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE, Mercedes one-ton truck in A No.

1 condition, or will trade for small touring Charles car. L. G. MOTOR REPAIR 8-10 place, Brooklyn, 1-7 See Sporting Section for other Automobile Advertisements, LOST AND FOUND. LOST -Angora KITTEN from 101 St.

John's place; reward will be paid for its return. 30-2 LOST, St. Bernard DOG: brown, with white reward. 1053 Brooklyn av; S. H.

PAYNTER. 1-3 LOST, BOSTON BULL TERRIER, female; brindle and white; answers name of Patches; reward. 323 72d st. 1-3 LOST -April 7th, 1914, diamond HARVEST MOON; gift of a deceased father. Liberal reward.

Communicate. G. Box 93 Eagle Bedford branch. 20-D LOST Pomeranian DOG, Friday afternoon: buff with white markings; reward. 68 Clifton place, Brooklyn; phone Prospect 6322-J.

a27-tt LOST--On Thursday morning, a black cocker SPANIEL, answering to the name of Jeff. Will finder please return to 279 Agyle road; tel. 733 Flatbush. 1-2 LOST. Thursday evening.

in St. John's place car or vicinity of Atlantic av subway station, a large PIN. valued as heirloom. Return to 967 St. John's place; reward.

1-20 LOST, A HANDBAG, containing jewelry and a pocketbook, with small change; between Logan st and Norwood av station, or on the train for Van Sicklen av. 1667 Woodhaven av, Woodhaven, N. Y. LOST: $30 reward for large Airedale TERRIER, Chum: black back, brown legs and muzzle: lost April 17 near subway terminus: no questions asked. Please return him.

0. N. JACOBY, 550 4th st. Phone 2336-W South. 29-1 ESTATES APPRAISED.

SIMON P. DONNELLY died April 22, 1913. leaving $32,876.19 in real and personal Eleanor property, Most of it goes to the widow. C. Donnelly.

Bequeste to friends and $300 to St. Agatha's Home at Nanuet, N. Y. MELISSA G. BALLANTINE died August 9.

1913. Gross estate, $15,537.49, which goes to her husband and sister. ELLEN G. BERGEN died March 10, 1901. legal resident of Michigan.

Left an estate appraised at $30,127.89, which goes to her band and six sons. FREDERICK TIELKE, died November 99, 1913. Left $66,486.78 in real and personal property. It goes to the widow and children. ANNA M.

KELLY, the 19-year-old daughter of former Patrolman Henry P. Kelly of 177 Macon street, died Wednesday, leaving her parents, two sisters, Catherine and Margaret and two brothers, Joseph and Frank, PROPOSALS MATES FOR NOR THE BIDS ON POPSTE NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The person or persons making a bid or estimate for any service, work, material or supplies 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 services 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 office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, 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 the contract made according to Each law as bid or estimate shall contain soon thereafter as practicable. the name and place the names of all persons interested of residence of the person making the with same, him therein; if no other person be so it shall distinctly state that tact; terested, It is made without any connection also that other person making an estimate for with same any purpose, and is in all respects fair the without collusion or fraud. and that no and of the Board of Aldermen, head of chief of a bureau, deputy thereof department, therein, or other officer of The City of or clerk is. shall be or become interested New York indirectly, as contracting party, directly stockholder. surety or othewlse in or partner, performance of the contract or In the business to which it relates, supplies, portion of the profits thereof.

The or in estimate must be verifted by the oath, bid party or parties making the writing, that the several matters stated are estimate respects true. in estimate will be considered unless No condition precedent to the reception or consideration certified any check proposal upon it one be of the accompA- state nted banks of The City New York, or national the order of the Comptroller, or corporate stock nature or issued certificates of of by The City debtedness York, which the Comptroller shall i of as of equal value with the security reprove the advertisement, to the amount of quired in than three more than five per less of the amount of the bond required. centum provided in Section 420 of the Greater New as Charter. The amount shall be as spectYork the proposals for instruction to bidders, fied in excess of 5 per cent. and certified check or money should not be The envelope containng the bid or inclosed should be either inclosed in estimate, addressed or to the head of department, president presentation board, or of sub- the mitted bid For particulars as to the nature quantity or quality the the and extent of the of must be made to the specificawork, schedules, plans, on file in the said office of shall be accepted from or tions, president, hoard or department.

bid to any person who is in arrears to contract City of ew York upon debt or contract. awarded The defaulter as surety or otherwise or who obligation to the elty. upon The contracts must reserved be bid for separately. all The bids or estimates if it la deemed right in each case to reject to be for the Interest of the city to do, Bidders will write out addition the amount of their bids or estimates in to Inserting the same in figures. Bidders ate requested to make their bids or estimates upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the elty, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in wh'ch to Inclose the bid.

Together with copy of in the contract induding the specifeationa the forms approved by by the Corporation Counsel, can uh ained application therefor at the offic. of the department for which the work la be done and drawings of work will also be scen there..