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

3 TIIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY'. HAY' 2. 1912.

MISCELLANEOUS. IREV. JOHN PGUIRE NICHOLAS BIDDLE AND VINCENT ASTOR AT TELEGRAPH OFFICE, HALIFAX. WHOLESALE BURIALS OF TITAMC'S DEAD Pit DIES AT HIS HOME SlFRAISING Makes Perfect Pies Was Rector of St. Mary's Church, Long Island City, For 33 Years.

70 or 80 Bodies to Be Interred in Halifax Cemeteries Tomorrow. In Presto makes everything perfect where flour and leavening are NEARLY ALL UNIDENTIFIED. BUILT TWO FINE t0 be mixed. We do the mixing for j'ou if you use Born in Ireland. He Came Here After i rcsiu, aim li wtvuy rigru.

Quick, handy and good for Belief That Ship Minia Has Picked Up All Bodies That Remain to Be Found. Ordination Established Successful School. "steady-eatin'," too. Recr in everypackage. Order tocV- rhe H-O Company, Buffalo, W.iUtWMPW ill teiFp' ml Wfh iki fi Tk i xi i OBITUARY 3-CENT FARE LINE STRIKES NEW The Rev.

John McGulre, for the past thirty-three years rector of St. Mary's Church, Long Island City, died at the. rectory before 6 o'clock this morning, afer an Illness cf about two weeks. His death was indirectly due to an accident that hanpeni iia-t four years when he was seriously n-Jured by a fall while ascending the steps of his home, and from which he had never fully recovered. Even during his last illness, Father McGulre had the interests of his devoted flock always In mind, and up to yesterday made frequent inquiries and gave orders that astonished and gratified Anna Alva Crane.

Anna Alva, daughter of Harry W. and Ida Louise Schmidt Crane, a member of the Calvary Kplscopal Church and Its choir and one of Its Sunday Bchool teachers, died Tuesday at her residence, 730 Corporation Counsel Watson Does Not Approve Proposed Franchise. i I'fxuiK K'll uveuu. mie was utii 11 111 iitu Fort Hamilton section, March 23, 1893, and Is survived by her parents, three those who were watching the approaching end. sisters and three brothers.

Her fattier Is in the Department of Bridges. Shortly before his death, Father Mc HITCH IN BOARD OF ESTIMATE. Gulre expressed his great gratification it Joseph Knoblauch. Joseph Knoblauch, a wood turn- the good results of the mission which ended a few days ago, and was the most successful ever held in the parish. "Father John." as Father McGulre waB Latson Says Company Cannot Guarantee Transportation to North Kiver.

Halifax, May 2 The last identified dead recovered from the lost Titanic probably will leave Halifax today, and tomorrow afternoon those bodies that remain will be burled in three cemeteries hero overlooking the sea. A few representatives of those who lost their kin in the great disaster visited th-j temporary morgue today, but all the bodies have been so thoroughly examined that scant hope remains of further identifications. Soome seventy or eighty burials will bo made tomorrow. Not all of the ceremonies will be over unknown dead, for the relatives of many that have beea identified have found graves for them here. The belief in Halifax is that the cable ship Mlnla, which Ih expected In port next week, has picked up practically all the bodies that remnin to be found.

The Mlnla's captain has been notified to refrain from sending word of any further recoveries unless the newly discovered liodies are identified, since the mere mention of finding more bodies might rouso false hopes in those who dead are still missing. The White Star Lino has gathered for record descriptions and photographs of the bodies buried unidentified. Boston, May 2 A throng of men and women stood with heads uncovered in the train shed In the North Station today when the caskets containing tne Lodles of three of the Titan ic's dead were taken from the Halifax express. The body of Isldor Straus, the New York millionaire, was in a special ear. The body was conveyed across the city to ihe South station, where It was placed on a New York train.

No member, of the Straus family was present. The baggage car contained coffins In which were the remains of Frank D. Millet, the artist, and Richard F. White, of Winchendon and Boston. The body of Mr.

Millet was removed to the chapel ut Mount Auburn Cemetery, where funeral services were J. 13. Millet, a nephew of the artist, accompanied the remains from Halifax. affectionately known, was born lu the County Longford, Ireland, on May 29, 1842. He pursued his theological studies at St.

Mel's College, Longford, and studied theology at All Hallows' Seminary In Dublin. He was ordained in Dublin on June 24, 1868. by Bishop Whalcn of Bombay, India, Nicholas Blddle. Trustee of the Astor Estate, Accompanied Young Astor to Halifax to Claim Colonel Astor's Body. WHO'S WHO IN PARADE.

TWO MORE RAIDS IN DOWNTOWN CRUSADE BRITAIN TAKES UP TITANIC INQUIRY Will Cover Practically Same Ground as the Senate Investigation. The prospect of the Manhattan Hrldge Three-Cent Fare Line securing a franchise to run cars over that structura dots not look as good as it did several weeks ago. The Board of Estimate at a meeting a month ago passed a resolution which apparently committed tho board to granting a franchise to this corporation, which is Independent of all the Btreet surface railroads In Brooklyn and Manhattan. The form of contract was prepared and referred to the Corporation Counsel for his approval. From tho report which the board received today from Corporation Counsel Watson, it Is quite evident that he does not be who was at the time on a visit to irelana.

Father McGulre came to Brooklyn after hlB ordination, and was accepted by the late Bishop Loughlin. He was assigned a curate to assist the relator of the Church of St. John the Evangelist on Twenty-first slreet, Brooklyn, where he began his duties on August 15, 18C8. He remained at St. John'B, where he was known as "young Father McGulre, owing to the fact that the rector had the same name, for eleven years, and on January 1, 1879, was appointed to the rectorship of St.

s. Long Island City, as the suv of the Rev. John J. Crluiinins, -j had resigned the pastorate. Mrs.

Elder Tells of Fine Distinctions in Regard to Marchers. It was announced yesterday that a delegation from the Woman's party of the Borough of Brooklyn would march in the parade on Saturday, in Manhattan. Mrs. Robert H. Elder, the borough chairman of the party, was asked about this today, and said: "There Is but one organization of suffragists Detectives on Waldo's Staff Descend on" Alleged Poolroom and a Crap Game.

that is to march officially in the parade, jand that is the Kings County Woman Ing mill owner, who retired seven years ago, died yesterdav at his residence at 1202 Decatur street from complications, after a long illnefs. He was born la Germany, April 24, fifty-three years ago and had lived In Brooklyn forty-six year3. He is survived by his widow, Anna Klein, and two sons, John J. and Joseph the latter well known as builder and contractor. Services will be held Saturday In the Church of the Fourteen Holy Martyrs, of which deceased was a prominent member.

Valentine Pearsall. Valentino Pearaall of 530 Hamburg avenue, for more than fifty yqears a special officer In Fulton Market, died Tuesday from apoplexy. He was born in Woodmere, L. March 10, 1832, and was a member of tho Russell Place M. E.

Church, and Magnolia Lodge, I. O. O. P. He 1.3 survived by his widow, Sarah Bennett; two daughters, Mrs.

Harriet Murray of Springfield, L. and Mr3. Charlotte Barto and fourteen grandchildren. Mrs. Christana Tuttle.

Westhampton, L. May 2 Mr. Christana Tuttle, wife of Joshua Tuttle, died at her home here Tuesday In the 75th year of her ago, The deceased, some two months ago, waB stricken with pneumonia, from which she nevor fully recovered. Funeral services were held from her late home this afternoon and were conducted by the Rev. Mr.

Corliss of the Methodist Church, of which she was a member. Besides a husband, she Is survived by two Bisters, Mrs. Charles Corwla of Hempstead, Mrs. Ellas P. Tuttle of Speonk, one brother, Henry Howell of Middle Road; two sons, Morris and Jesse; two daughters, Mrs.

Walter Edwards and Mrs. Augustus Raynor, and Beveral grandchildren. Melissa E. Woolsey. Melissa E.

Wooksey, wife of -William Woolsey, died yesterday- from a complication of; diseases at her home, Jamaica and SYMPATHY OF GOVERNMENT. lieve that the franchise contract prepared by the board Is for the best Interests MAKE SEVEN ARRESTS. tUe city. Mr. Watson holds that some of the pro visions of the contract are vague and am Lord Mersey Also Pays Tribute to Those Whose' Self-Saeriflce Maintained Best Traditions of Sea.

Sleuths Don't Appear In Court in Order to Keep identity Secret. biguous. He says that the board Bhould positively state whether the Manhattan Suttrage Association, comprising eleven clubs. I believe that there are a few assembly districts that expect to go as districts, but they cannot legally represent the party from this borough. "If they march and call themselves the Woman Suffrage party of the Borough of Brooklyn, they will be going against the decision of the court when it declared Mrs.

Elder the chairman, and will be liable for contempt." At an executive meeting of the party called by Mrs. Elder, it was decided not to have a delegation from the Brooklyn branch of the party. The Kings County delegation is to assemble at 4 o'clock on Saturday, on Eleventh street, west of Fifth avenue, Manhattan. Bridge Three-Cent Fare Line 1b to be NOTABLES SAIL ON LA FRANCE compelled to operate from the Long Island Railroad Depot at Flatbush avenue to the North River, under penalty of revocation of the entire franchise, or Built Two Fine Churches and Bec-i tories for St. Mary'ii Parish.

After coming to St. Mary's he started to collect funds to erect a fine new church and rectory to replace hn wooden buildings that had been put up when the parish was utarted in 168. Thlc new church was dedicated on December 20, 1891. On July 21,. 1893.) the whole plant was destroyed by Are.

Within a month Father McGulre had started work on another new church, In which the first mass was celebrated on Christmas eve, 1893. The completed building was dedicated on Oc tober 28, 1894, and soon after that a commodious and comfortable rectory was built. Ten years ago Father McGulre established a parochial school that 1b considered one of the best equipped and conducted of lbs class In Brooklyn. Being a deep student himself, Father McGulre determined that tile best teachers procurable should have the training ot the children so he toon a trip to Europe and secured a number of the Sisters of the "Sacred Heart of Mary for the teaching They have since been mot sucessful many of the graduates having won high honors. If in the event of the company falling to secure trackage rights on Canal street, Manhattan, the western terminus of thu bridge would answer the purpose.

Dfvision of Sentiment in the Board of f-ieutenant Daniel Costlgan of Commissioner Waldo's office raided a pool-room at 232 Nassau street last night and also a crap game at 264 Pearl street. None of the plain clotheB men of Inspector Harklns staff was Invited to take part in the raids, which were made over the Inspector's head, and wheD two of them asked leave to have their names connected with the raid the lieutenant declined. Costlgan and his sleuths have been Investigating certain complaints that came from the neighborhood of tthe Adams street station and went about the work of collecting evidence in his own way and without consulting the inanenlor NEW TRIA1JRANTED UTTAL Appellate Division Rules Improper Evidence was Admitted in Court of Sessions. Schenck avenues, East New York. She was born August 24, 1839, and for the past forty-eight years had resided with her family in that section of Brooklyn.

She Ib survived by her husband, William Henry Woolsey, three daughtera, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Miss Alice Woolsey and London, May 2 Lord Mersey, in his capacity as Wreck Commissioner, and five assessors who will advise him In his questioning on 'the technicalities of nautical affairs, held this morning the first session of the Hoard of Trade inquiry Into the loss of the White Star steamer Titanic. In point of interest to the public and the importance of its results upon the laws governing the mercantile marine the Investigation promises to overshadow all previous tribunals of a similar character. From the series of twenty-six questions' AVhich the Attorney General announced would be taken up, it became evident that the inquiry would cover practically the same ground as the investigation by the Committee of the American Senate, but would be conducted more in accordance with the procedure of a court of law and deal definitely with stated cases. Eight questions.

Sir Rufus Daniel Isaacs Bald, would" relate to happenings before the casualty; six to warnings given to the Titanic, and the resulting piecautions taken; ten to the casualty Itself and consequent events; one to the equipment and construction of the vessel; and the last to the rules of the Merchant Shipping Act. WimVp n.v.. Th 1 I Th9 me frm central office have Appellate Division of the Supreaie Court to Simon UtUl, who last September was mado n0 leSB tnaa four of tae raldB 1:1 convicted of coercion in the Court of Spe- tne district In a week. They "got" cial Sessions and given a limit sentence The Young Men's Lyceum was another of Father McGuire's hobbies and he took the liveliest interest in its welfare. He had also had In mind the establishment of a high school In the parish, and It i3 probable that his ulan for this will be carried out.

Civic betterment interest Father McGulre to a great extent, and he was always In the van wwhen any movement came up looking toward the betterment of Queens. He was largely responsible for the success of St. John's Hospital in Long Island City, which Is considered one of tho best in Greater New York. a. J.

Berwind, Frank Gould and Miss Anne Morgan Off for The steamship La France of the French Line, sailed today for Havre, with many prominent persons aboard, who are, most of them, off for European tours- E. J. Berwind, the coal operator; Charles Lanier, banker; Frank Gould and his wife and her three sisters, and Miss Anne Morgan and a party, were among those who are getting away early in the season to avoid the rush. Mr. Berwind is taking advantage of what he consltlers'ls going tone tt season of peace in labor circles, and is off for six weeks vacation.

"It' Will' be a long time before, there is a recurrence of these controversies between the engineers and their employers, and the coal miners and the operators," said Mr. Berwind. "If I am mistaken in my judgment, and trouble breaks out afreah( I will return to this side immediately, but I don't think I will be called upon to do that." "1 don't want to be worried about business affairs," said Frank Gould, as he came aboard with his party, which includes Hattie, Mabel and Kelly, his sisters-in-law. "I'm off for a long vacation." Miss Anne Morgan, looking the picture of health, talked about the work she Is going to do for her protegees, the employed girls, when she gets back. She was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Marbury and Miss Elsie de Wolfe.

All three will seand a few weeks lu the Spanish and Italian Rlvieras. -'I am coming back full of work," said Miss She explained she 1b going to fight particularly hard for the minimum wage scale now being discussed and advocated by sociological workers and students as the proper legislative remedy for the evils of insufficient pay for women and girls. A law establishing a standard is absolutely necessary, 'Miss Morgan believes. She spoke earnestly of the hard conditions under which women and girls labor in many factories and workshops, and of the need for regulating these conditions eo that health and morality may be oonserved. Jacobs' saloon on Sands street not long ago, after there had been a shooting and a homicide in the place.

Then paid their attention to a saloon on Boc-runi place, which was reported to be a resort lor disreputable women and which was visited atter proscribed hours, wnen Costigan'B agents caught the bartenders violating the excise law, it is said. Yesterdays raids were the result oi much sleutning by the men of the central office squad. The alleged poolroom at 232 Nassau street, it was said, was run by Mike Hegau, who is named iu or a year In jail and a $5uu fine. In a decision handed down today the higher court holds that evidence was allowed to be Introduced that had no bearing on tho crime, charged In the complaint, and furthermore that the guilt of tho defendant was not established beyond a reasonable doubt. The conviction of I'ttal was based on allegations by Louis Swlrsky, who at that time was tho manager of a cafe and restaurant at 120 Schermerhon street known as "The Kings County Palace and Hji Graj Haus." Swlrsky claimed that Uttal had forced him to give him a part Inter Father McGuire Had Declined Many Proffered Honors in the Church.

Held In the highest e6teem by both Bishop McDonnell and the late Bishop Loughlin, Father McCluIre, nevertheleofc. the long complaint mat termed tne Sir Robert Flnlny. formerly Atim ra his Intimate friendB sjv, declined many General and now chief counsel for ne u'hi, star Steamship Company, seconded est in the business by pretending that he groundwork for the issuance of warrants had a strong "pull" with the police and oy Magistrate Kempner, as "John An-could drive Swlrsky out of business by nouueer." The men from the Costlgan giving out certain information. squad went to the place and played the Uttal, who figured as a bondsman Iniimrunn In the Jamestown rncca Thev reuenting that "the dis prouereu nonors, and preferred to remair with his flock In St. Mary's and to devote all his time to their temporal and spiritual welfare.

the transactions of former Magistrate aiBO u0ied the stair of employes in the Furlong, was defended by Lawyer Edward The funeral arrangements will be made after consultation with Blshon McDon J. Redly, who argued his appeal before the Appellate Division. nell, who will be present at the solemn requiem mass, which will probably be celebrated by the Right Rev. Mgr John I. Barrett, secretary to Blshon McDon Estimate.

There was a division of sentiment today among the members of ih board. Mayor Oaynor, President Mitchel, who sat in the board for the first time since ha recovered from his Illness; Borough Presidents Miller of the Bronx, Stocrs oi Brooklyn and Cromwell ot Richmond, seemed to favor the plan to permit the company to operate the shorter routa from Brooklyn to the Manhattan terminal of the bridge. Controller Prender-gast and Borougn presidents McAnen and Miller insisted that no franclilst; should be made unlesB the company couli operate Its cars to the North River within a reasonable time. "If the board takes that attitude," said Almet R. Latson, counBel for the Three-Cent Fare Line, "we might as well hang our harp on a weeping willow tree, for the rival corporations who own tracks on Canal street will never let us use them.

We will have to try litigation and legislation, and we will try our best, but we cannot guarantee it, I am sorry to say." Purely a Business Proposition, Says Prendergast. Controller Prendergast said that It was purely a business proposition that the new company had promised to operate the entire route, if given a franchise, and that the board would never have consented to grant the franchise if the entire route had not been specifically set down In tiie application. President Mitchel took the opposite view. He said that the new corporation was responsible for the belated application of the Brooklyn and North River Company, made up of the old traction companies of both boroughs, and that because of the antipathy of its rivals, the Three-Cent Fare Line should not be out of business. Presidents McAneny and Connolly maintained that It was not a company but a municipal matter, and that if the now road could not operate to the North River, then the rival corporation should get exclusive rights since the latter by transferring on both sides of the bridge, would give a five-cent fare between Manhattan and Queens and would be an excellent public utility.

Latson Pleads for Chance to BresUc Traction Monopoly. Mayor Gaynor kept silent, as did Presli dent Steers, but their sympathies have been with the new line from the beginning. President Miller Bald that the grnnt of the franchise to the 3-ceht fare company would (tmash the present monopoly, nnd ought to be encouraged. Mr. Latson promised that the road would at least get Into Manhattan is far as the Broadway-Lexington avenue subway.

He ald that the old companies rpfused to deal with him. though he offered them 2 cents for each transfer Issued, under a proposed transfer contract, and thnt now, between themselves, the allies of the Brooklyn and North River road were exchanging transfers at 1 cents each. He said the situation wis sized up well by the Mayor recently In a "dog In the manger simile" and that he hoped the first attempt to break the traction monopoly in this city would not be defeated by the present aster had given an opportunity for a dis-nlav of heroism and devotion to duty which had maintained the best traditions of the mercantile marine." The onlv reference to the American investigation was Sir Rufus' announcement that owing to the detention of many witnesses for the Senatorial inquiry in the United Stntea, the testimony would not be presented in a logical order. The seamen who arrived form New York on the steamship Lapland were called first as witnesses to the construction and equipment of the Titanic. Several lawyers, representing interested parties, requested pormisston to partticipae in the proceedings.

Au adjournment was then takeu. nell, who had been an Intimate friend of MUNICIPAL REGISTER. the dead rector for many years. The In terment will be in Calvary Cemetery. ratner is survived hv a num ber of relatives in the clergy, Including tne Kev.

unomas Baxter of St. Michael's. the Rev. John Baxter of the Church of the Sacred Heart, the Rev. John Rev nolds of the Church of the Holy Family and the Rev.

Hugh Lynch of St. Steph- place as "John Uoorman No. 1, Joan Doorman No. 2, John Moueytaker, Joan Announcer, John Sueetwriter and John Sheetuanger." The long affidavit of Patrolman Joseph P. Lrawley gave tne details of what happened on his visit to tne place on April 23.

The full complement oi poolroom employes was on hand, as designated by trie terms used in recognizing tnem. and yes-teraay afternoon tne lieutenant and some men went to the roms of the men and arrested tnem. There were others in the place at the time, but only the employe! were arrested. The prisoners described themselves as Michael (John Doorman 1), George Drown (John Doorman So. 2), Hugh Hubank (John Michael Regan (John Announcer), Jatnea Taylor (Joiin Siieetwriter) and Edward Smltzer (John Sheethanger).

They were all bailed out yesterday and this morning were arraigned In court on the complaint that' they nad been employed running a poolroom. Tho prisoners were nil hold In bail until Monday next, then they will be arraigned again before Magistrate Kempner in his office at 44 Court street for examination. John S. llcnnott appeared for the accused. Tho other raid was made on an alleged crap game at 2ii4 l'earl street.

The police arrested the man who kept the place, MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued during the 24 hours ending at 10 A.M. today. BROOKLYN COURTS OBITUARY NOTES. A Correspondent Answered. J.

F. Your name Is No. 86 on the Hat for attendance otllcer. Pending City Civil Service Examinations. Investigator: 119 applications filed closes May examination, June i.

Plan examiner; three, applications filed; closes May examination, June H. Junior architectural draftsman; no applications tiled; closes May 11; examination, June 11-12. Chief examiner; twenty applications filed; closes May 11; examination. May 8. Certified for Appointment to City Positions.

Fire Department, assistant chemist David Roelky, luss Park avenue; Arnde Renlenliern. 24 East Ninety-ninth street; Mernhard Haum-garten, 54 East Eleventh street, all of Manhattan. Department of Parks, Bronx, clerk Tergal riernstpln, 14 Kast 112th street, Manhattan; Marie iPasslof, SMi Heck street; Henry Rosenthal, 27 Pennsylvania av. i ot i.uil.liriKs. Ilronx: Insnpptor of nrtmciKT theresa frrxev mux wife of Henry J.

dan. died yesterday a ner residence. Pacific -treee. She wa Mrs. George Jackson.

There are also two grandchildren and two Bisters, Mrs. Josephine Osborn and Mrs. Jeanette Minor. Since the First Baptist Church on Hendrlx street was erected Bhe haa been an active member, and the Rev. Dr.

William Barnes, pastor of that church, will officiate at the funpral services to be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock In Evergreens Cemetery. John Nixon. John Nixon, Civil War veteran, and for years employed iu the Navy Yard 8 a steamfltter and engineer, died suddenly Tuesday night at his home, 491 Logan street, from heart disease. He was born In Newburgh, N. August 12, 18J2, and went to the front with a New York Volunteer regiment.

While In battle he uaved a wounded general from dying by binding an artery with a handkerchief. He was a member of the Twenty-second Asscmblv District Republican Club, B. F. Mlddleton Post, G. A.

and Clinton Lodge of Frco Masons. He leaves a widow, Mary Frank; two sons, Charles and Edward; four daughters, Eva, Mrs. Mamie Romano, Mrs. Alice Schnell and Mrs. Sylvia Eclermann.

and ten grandchildren. Deceased belonged to the Glenmore Avenue Presbyterian Church. Alexander Sjmonetti. Alexander Simonetti, one of the earliest Italian grocers in this country, and a member of the Board of Trustees and the president of the St. Joseph's Society, of the Roman Catholic Church of St.

Joachim, on Roosevelt street, Manhattan, died ycBterday at his home, 44 Baxter stpeet, Manhattan. He had until recently lived at 038 Forty-fourth street and had been In this country forty years. He was very progressive and helped a great many of his fellow countrymen who came to this country. He was 60 years old and is survived by seven sons, Paul, a prominent Brooklyn detective; James, a fireman; Louis, connected with a New York newspaper; Ernest and Joseph of St. Francis Xavier College, David of Fordham College and John.

Charles W. Shackford. Charles W. Shackford died suddenly at his home, 123 Milton street, Tuesday evening, shortly dinner. Five minutes before he died he seemed to be in robust health.

He had. eaten a hearty meal and was in his usual good humor. While strolling about the house he was suddenly stricken with pains about the heart." Honie remedies were applied and he had Just taken a hot drink when he foil to the floor, face downward. Dr. Edmund Devol, when he arrived, said that death had probably come before the body struck the floor.

Mr. Shackford had been for a number of years general Buperiu-tendent of the Chelsea Jute Mills, nt Manhattan avenue and Newtwn creek, and was very highly regarded by his subordinates, both as a man and as an executive. He had been a resident of fireenpoinl for more than twenty-five years. When he left the jute plant for ills homo on Tuesday evening, he stopped at tho real estate office of C. H.

Appel. on Manhattan avenue, near Calyer street, to talk over matters connected with Borne property he owned. Stating Yat he would call again In a few days. walked toward the house in Milton opt with as firm a tread as ever. T-.

Shrckforl was a native Qf Sales- U'T N' "I and was 54 years cf ag? 'i Birthday, February li. i.p ivai frent lover of his native State, ri a farm house near Wishua. to which ho made frequent pilgrimage'. He often expressed bis wish to end his days there. Mr.

Shackford Is Ftirvived by a widow and one dauehter. The deceased belongd to Manhattan Lodge, F. nnd A. Triune Chapter, rt. A.

New York Council, R. and S. M. Columbian Commnndery K. and Mecca Temple.

A. A. O. N. M.

S. He was one of the organizers of the Focus Club of Oreenpolnt and at one time belonged to the Royal Arcanum. He wag a trustee In the Home Savings Bank and took an especial pride in Its welfare. Mr. Shackford was an ardent lover of the automobile, and had traveled many thousandn of miles In one, and this seemed his greatest diversion.

The will be In Nashua. X. ari'RBME roi'KT. Hpeclal Trial Term for Motions. Friday, Maj 3 lttl" Present: Samuel T.

Maddox. of X. Y. vs. Appleton Co.

2.. Smith vs. Rmith. 3.. Spiegel vs.

Krank. 4.. Snivel vs. Frank. 5 Colin vs.

MeFuriln Colin Co. ct at. Matter of 12ih avenue, 7 lint chera y. Hulil'o and another. vs.

8.. Matter of Himinelstein Arkor Co. 10. vs. Tuck et al.

11.. I Hnrtnu vs. Illshop. KK-nill vs. Auramtm-ltz et al.

ij' tieiger vs. Hrllt el al. 14 "Kimussim-nn vs. Knaussmann. in years flu, a native or and a member of th t'hurch tif tho Holy Rosary.

She leaves her husband, and two Mrs. Catherine F. Fmltli and Mrs. Harry M. Fluids.

HAROLD PHILIP son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Third street, yesterday. Hp was brrn In Jprspy t'lty, In ffl anil leaves his parpntw. thrpp brothprs.

Alfred, Huliert and Jules, and a Hplen. and was a member ut the Twplfih Btreet ltcformed church. THOMAS WILLIAM CALLAHAN. died Tuesday, at 41S street. lhnvpu.

Reginald Wilson, a native of Singapore Iron and steel construction Aubert Long. i The evidence was collected by 1'atrolmeii e-tna street; Ktversi.ie Brawlcy Hickson and mewitt. Drive; Kmanuel Dryer, mr, Malison 9 Charles Jones, 128 West Ninety-eighth street: I I. Inn 233 West 117th atrPet, all of, Wsrl- jaiLilTUNNEL ROUTE STILLDELAYED Ijiiuiin. ISIS Seventh avenue.

Munhallan. I avnn vs. 'flrfMinfr. vs. from arlcrlal Hp was born in Manhattan.

Ilfly-fnur years ttgn nnd was formerly In Ihp truPkliiR business. Hp hobmsed to St. (iatiripl's It. c. church, and leavt-s a widow.

Kate McMabon. No Report From Special Committee PATRICK tlKHKTY. for forly-Pight VPtirs a resident of the Htuyvesant Heights spption, l-rn in Cnunty lyinf-ml, Irplan.l. March 17, 1M0, dPd fn.ni apoplexy, at his resl-'ltnco. (Ci Cliauiict-y strert.

Hp Mas a member of the of ths R.iHitry. where a requiem muss will be said tomorrow morn- InK at Hp Is survivp.l by bis widow. Marttarpt Tanner, three ems and three PATRICK HBSHV RYAN, died Tcpsdny In hU spventieth year, al his rpsfdenee. tS Hehaener strept. He was born in Ireland, niid resided In thp Hnshwli'k THE REALTY MARKET John Borilny 24.

of 170 Grand at, Rosalia Bakierska, 27, of 1S3 Front st. Zellg Olass, 24. of 113 Liberty av, Sarah Often, 21. of 427 Watklns St. John B.

Dodd, 23. of 676 Metropolitan av, Josephine Fink, 21, of 677 Lorinier st. Frank Hartfleld. 37. of 207 Winthrop st, Fannie Hewitt, 20, of 330 B.

2Dth St. Samuel Sltrln, 25. of Htlca, N. Yetta Neworth, 20, of 200 Sackman st. Francesco Oancl.

21, of 52 Watklns st, Mary Zolla, 15. of 148 Stono av. Isaao Schwarz. 21. of 41 Selgel st, Jenny Ku- perberg, 19, of 128 MoKlbbin st.

Robert B. Westlake. 27. 435 Wythe av, May J. Franklin, 21, of Franklin av.

Michael Fasanelll, 25. of 240 E. 28th St. Theresa Oallagher, 25. of 1145 49lh st.

Jurko Jacuek, 24. of tfil (Ireenpolnt av, Julia Bwlrska, 18. of 161 Greenimlnt av. Prince A. Myers.

43. of Carlton av, Pearl E. Wade, 26, of 127 Ashland place. Frederick A. I.ucaa, 28.

of 406 Grand st, Ellen Dooley. 30, of 121 Marcy av. Frolm Tahaehnlkof. 22. of 25 So.

9th st, Annie Delti, 22, of 255 So. 9th st. Charles Halprln. 26. of T.urtlow st Dora Plakcy, 21, of 91 Leonard st.

Valentin Stum. 26. of Richmond Hill, I Barbara Bichtar. 23. of 19 Stan st.

Nleodemo Terranova. V. of 183 20th st, Lucia M. Calardo, 18. of 683 3d a v.

Ion Alexander. 28. of 23 Broome st, Rachel Braverman, 21, of 1( Hroome st. Richard Bennls. 21.

of 914 Hancock st. Bella Sullivan, 22, of 31)8 Hooper st. Bmanuel Bummer. of E.vp irt 8arah Lefkowlll, 23. of Emerson place.

TVasel Crejko, 22. of 41 Box st, Alexandra Mu- raws. 21. of 7S Box t. Herman Meyer, 23, Ei th st, Eilzabsth JJoerlle, 27.

of 187 anlvi'e st. Giovanni B. Amarl. 32. of 240 Tillar.v st, rta- chella Fattoruso, 32, 9D Xavy st.

J)ul Hollenberg. 33, Park av, 'Frieda Izermann. 24, of 149 Hay st. John Carl, 19. of 13 Ashford st.

Emily Miller, IS, of 9 Pennsylvania av. Is'dor Haher. 22. of WIS rwKilh av, Sophie. Bhenkow, 23, of 104U De'Kalh av.

t.ouls Murov, 23. of 1 Windsor pltioe, Lena Thaler, 19, of 1 Windsor place. John 38. of Franklin av, Polly Pedersen, 23, of 1628 55th or. Btanlslaw Dymerskl, 21, of 10 Ash ai, Rozalla Jablonslia.

18, of 94 Clay st. Hyman S.ilomon. 27. of 213 Berry st Cella Warshur. 24, of 230 Lynch st.

Abraham Hepl.iwltz. 27 of 287 Division av Pauline Frldman, 20, of 287 Division av. Harry A. Milne, 22, of 364 13th st, Margaret E. Thompson, 20, of 2405 E.

14th st. John Bchenok. 49. of 118 Shepherd av. Magdalene M.

Hauok. 50, of 458 Jefferson av. Bernard J. Stade 23. of 29 loth Anialla Agravalnen, 25, of 523 E.

11th st. Hans C. Hansen, 28. of Ohio, Thel- selone Hansen, 27v of 19.1 9th st. Jacob Phlfman.

21. of 2( 7th t. Finol KR.n of i' 7 -v, on Whitehall-Montague St. Line. The Eoard of Estimate Is still waiting for a report from the spoclal transit committee on tho East River, Whitehall street and Montague street tunnel route to Brooklyn.

This is the route which is exported io provide this borough with a direct access, through Seventh avenue In Manhattan, with the new Pennsylvania Railroad station. All that Is required is the approval cf the route and genera i plans bv the Board of Estimate, tut under the rule it was required to be laid over for a week. May was fixed os the date for a public hearing on she new route laid out last month by the Public Service Commission to connect tho loop line in Manhattan with a proposed tunnel which is to go under the Last River and emerge at the foot oi Clark street In this borough. llenlih Department; clerk, promotion Xnvler Maslerson. 2U West llllth street, John .1.

Donohue, South Lawrence avenue, Hronx; Isidore Goldstein, 4 orchard st; Matthew O'Brien, 4..12 Seventh av, both of Manhattan. Finance Department, searcher Albert West, Hi-gan. 127 West 121st st Abraham Lew 310 Kast 110th st. both of Manhattan: William Eg-gert. 1121 Dean street; Kuerventi Pallbllno, Id James st, Manhacan; James J.

Duffy, Seventh street; John .1. McCarthy. 173' Penn slreet: C. Hennessy, 236 Baltic st; Ernest Winter. 1V17 West KWth street; Nicholas 3423 Avenue both of Manhattan Finance Department; typewriting eopvlst Mary Connolly.

3:112 Hainbrldge st: John Johnson. 83 Stuyvesanl avenue; Hose Zeltlln, "SSI Paeinc st; Gol.lle Harris, l- East H2d at, Manhattan. Finance Departmpnt; spacher Albprt West 213 P.roi.lway; Frank Knerk. 3442 Third avp nue both of Manhattan: GeroM Dnhortv. I.pxinK-on avenue; Peter .1.

Qulnn, 147 East F'irty-flfth street. Manhattan. Finance llppirtninM: a.ciunlant fourth prrad" Wiill'im Faulk. S21 Qulncv street' Riivmon' llv.rv. 9t Mart en place- ncar llnp S-v nv'l Crwi N-rman Newman.

1I3H Cp'nn nwn. Pront: O'to Cruprtman YcrKTs. 'VC'i-tn Coleman. 4-m llarnes Fr-'l-r'clt Dranstate, fin West r-n- -v'a'-hfi'tnn For inform-tion on civil service matters address The Brooklyn Daily Eagle rtltrpail Aneittni-a n.ill iwrnty-thi'pp years. Hp was a member of thp church of 'ur of Ixurdf-s.

and Court F. of and Is Mirvivp.J by a daughter and three sons. of lol I-luca (limine of Good Shepherd'. 19 vs. Padowsky.

11 Murphy vs. rrun.l'mtlHl Ins Co. et al. V'ilranoisky Ktohn. I No vs.

Vclerman ano. SiilJnniVigan vs. Thum. Colem.nl vs. Thum.

vs. Huim. Kick vs Kick. '1 (irace Stevenson rt al. vs.

Malley et ill. 11) i.ausscr vs. I ausser Poalty o. io vs Stevens. vs.

-Werner ct al. Kaufmnn vs. Kvtufiwm. of V. V.

vs. C. ft M. Construction Co. of Ambrose or Dunnlgan.

rf Man. of Kemnf. 37.. Mutter Smith. 3S ef Thcpinn or lawless.

vs. Pprnier et al. vs. Tllvnu. vs People et al.

42. Lien Co vs. Henry et al. ftcnnnrATK'S cnrr.T. ralcrd-r M-iv 0.

miJ. l.efor Fmito- Kctchnn. Tim "'il's of Hurt Sweeney M. T. 8hwr.

El a atpwi't iphn "eter Ilnhmm. i-'i-ih frlvfl Fr-nors I. no-. K1' Wetzel and Vlirv C.illlns. The.

BPPouPllrirs in thp of' M'trv K. R'-d-r. 'in "nr. Oremev. fJiri'sseni (TMihinev, Marv Mflvrmo't Horstio StP'vrt ani iVon'wan.

Th- erl.ves -f S-aefer. H. Friedman I 1 Ar'hur 11 'Par-tnv peter M-S-av. 1.. S.

1' Sarih Cluinn and' Tlnn'tliv Payne and ''irn'lius Ine-istr. ralf n.li'r-Thp wills of John 1. Pio'-le. John Henson and Gustav Ituhlln. Auction Sales Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange.

HV WIIJJA.M H. SMITH. jit ft t1 -M av. Sijfmuni VshiH'r a -rut Hirkpy Kaplan Wltaek al Jatil Krnswln. ntt'y, 11H Hway, Manhattan; Walar ffat.

ref. Adjourned Indefl-nrf ly. r.raham v. a. a rfvR r.k nan Holding ill; Mkff.

att'ys. U17 at "ui. iv. S-tJU to Mnft-R Fin-'Jtlver Jatii.it a av a cor Crencent st. 10xlOO; 3uo hv 't Ja nsl a -v.

KB RYRVKS al his hmi U'2 Wnlcott mrpt. yemnnlay, and a rfMuinii mws will be until Saturday nvrnlnit nt the hnn-h nf St. Stephen, which he w-i it niornln-r. Ml, iivrncs wis the fn nf the late tind Mary MadinanHyrnea. HANNAH H.

MAKTIX. a former mpinhr-r nf th l'arh St. Stephen, did from pneumonia nt hT him. TwMfrh str-vt, wner-dav, fh was hnrn In Ireland in Kimer-Hl nervlreH will tfike plat-t- at her honip Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'cl 'ck. Interment in iloiy Cross I nnlill.iiprl in this COltimn.

Tn t-ovfT COATES. a. rr-al tt I to the 'ilainulT alBo fe-uclhl answered by mall. WILLS FILED TODAY. av b.

janiuii'a sun 'n Ha1! ana' Jn- I. Hali Klendl, Smyth ir-M, atty. Atlantic nv; Bruce Duncan ref. A I Adler f-r 112,250. Stillwell av ft Neptune av.

20t lis irt. South Bklyn BMf A T.an Assn a(st Ant'iiMta Stallone et Vi'm 'i(tr, a't'y. 143 Rwav, Manhattan; Eckstein, ref. PoiJ to the fop $3. W0.

BY JAMES HBPMT.EY. Rvers-n si. s. 15 ft lAfayette T. IhC lfxt.

Trustees of Amherst "n)ee anst Thn I rcpstn et al; KMwin Kempton, att'y, Remsen s-; Shaler Aln. ref. Sold to Biia mb and Armstronf wt past retnt nf ultun ouncii. h. nnd a past district deputy of the Koynl Arcanum, died vestenltiy.

aRed 47 yonrs. at his honi. 4rt2 Pacific treet. where funei-al nrvices will fake place tnmnrrow evcnlntc at 8 o'clock. Mr.

Cnnteo leaves a widow, Marion T. .1 MON'AHAN. a member nf the Stereotype' I died at hi home. Kast Ninety-j'evenih street. Mondy.

He wrr a member of the Church of Sr. Francln de Sales, where a requiem mass will be said. MATIOARET J. BISHOP, a nitlve South-hold. died tod'iy ut her home.

41 Huck-iiidhatn roed, KlBtb'ish. atfe-i yenrm. She was the widow nf Ernest LHshup and will Ut PENSION FOR GWINN'S WIDOW. Washington. May 2 Six thousand dollars to be made available for the widows or next of kin of three United States Postal clerk.4 who lost their lives In the Titanic disaster was voted by tho House as an amendment to the postofflce appropriation bill.

The sum Is divided each to the relative of 'j. S. "--Y C. S. Woody and W.

L. Gwlnn ANNA EL1ZAHRTH SUHEI.EIM, April 1, 1912, leaving real eslala and $105 property to her children. Philip Merlz of 242 Snedeker avenue. Elizabeth Klrohner of 3CI Georgia avenue and Ltzzi Klrchner of the same address. GEORGE RAWMNOS.

dld April 15. 1912, leaving iieraonal property of the value of to hl children, Clara E. Felver of 2113 Twelfth street. Helena C. Klrby of IS Ninth street and Walipr G.

Hawllngs of 430 Sixty-second street. SISTER CHARGES THEFT. Edward It. Hall, ID years old, was charged bv his sister, Aimee M. Hall, of Lexington avenue, with having stolen her diamond ring, in the Gates avenue court today.

Detective Smith found the ring In a Broadway pawnshop. Hall was held In PHtl tor the Court ot.