The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1912. 20 i.

twvvTYr irnmfT nnrtATTft SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. bonds issue! for the payment ortne wui. nn 11 si III IJ 'I'M L'l'l 1 I IV but would also provide for the expense 01 III II I 111 II I II II IjVJUllUU maintenance. PRENDERGAST WILL NOMINATE COLONEL TUBES UNDER BAY TO BOOM BROOKLYN Does 50 Years' Experience In the skillful distillation of REPORTED MISSING Children Who Apply to Health Department for Working Papers Discover Omission.

DEFECTIVE CHIMNEY FLIES CURED OR NO CHARGE. DAYTON MONTGOMERY 63 FLATBUSH AVE. Tel. 4915-4916 Main. Accepts Direct Invitation From Roosevelt in Telegram Di- spatched to Ohio.

Will Enable Great Trunk Lines to Deliver Freight to Water Front Here. iE3 BALTIMORE How the Undertaking Would Aid Brooklyn. Commissioner Williams, In telling of the Importance of the proposed plan to Brooklyn, said: "We can't possibly Imagine what this meanB for Brooklyn. It Is almost beyond comprehension. It will bring the great trunk lines of the continent to the waterfront of Brooklyn by means of the New York Connecting and Long Island Railroad lines a belt line service can be Inaugurated that will reach all parts of the borough.

"We proposed at first that when we extend the Fourth avenue line down to Eighty-sixth street that we run the four tracks as far as Seventy-second Btreet, and that from there we turn off two of the tracks to go under the Narrows. But when Borough President Cromwell assured us that the trunk Hue railroads had agreed that if we would make the tubes large enough for their trains they would assist in paying the cost of con-ntruction. we changed our plans and de- LAW NOW- IS VERY STRICT. MAY RUN FOR GOVERNOR. DETAILS OF PLAN SET FORTH, Expected Now That Roosevelt Will; But Prior to 10O1 Many Births, It Develops, Went Entirely Unrecorded, VITAL RECORDS MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU? It has brought thin finest product of Maryland's famous distilleries up to the highest standard of perfection THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S WHISKEY P.

S. Commissioner 'Williams Says Value of Undertaking- to This Borough Cannot Be Estimated. Dominate State Convention and Name Candidates. Repmenuttret, 1 WiUIi titm Vori. N.

V. FRANK MORA. C. H. IILRICH, LARRY EMRICH, Controller Prendergast has been Invited by Colonel Roosevelt, In a personal One of the biggest commercial propositions that was ever presented to the City So Incomplete are the vital statistics of the Health Department In Brooklyn that great difficulty is experienced In the cases of children seeking working papers.

Omissions of twelve to fifteen years ago In the records of births are now coming 1 cided to go under the Narrows directly letter, to make the speech placing him 1 from the big Bay Ridge terminal yaro. 01 lork Is involved In the proposal now put forth tentatively bv the Puhlic AUTOMOBILES. Service Commission, Dock Department WEATHER FORECAST PACKARD T0URINO CAE, In appearance and equipment the equal of the highest class private machine; liveried chairi-feur; for hire by day, week or month, GEO. WAY. Clinton st; phone 7561 Main.

I Be ftfiorttna Section for offces jttitnntnhtjr Atlfrrt1mr.t: of the Pennsylvania nailroad at sixty-fifth street to a point on Staten Island near the foot of Arrietta street, Tomp-klnsville, with spurs to St. George and Stapleton to connect with the local service of the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad. Freight Trains Under River to Brooklyn at Night. "There won't be bo much traffic with Staten Island at first, and there will be sufficient accommodations for the through passenger trains of the big trunk lines into Brooklyn, in addition to the local to light, and it Is estimated that between 50 and 60 per and very likely nearer to the latter figure, of the children who make application, learn that their births have never been recorded. Although the records date back as far as May, 1866, most of the incompleteness Is found in those prior to 1901.

In that year the revision of the charter of the City of New York was accomplished and LOST AND FOUND. ana department of Water, Gas and Electricity, in alliance with several of the big trunk line railroads, to connect Stat-en Island with Brooklyn by a combination of tubes under the Narrows. It is proposed by the present plan to provide not only for the intraurban traffic between Richmond and Brooklyn and Manhattan, but, what Is of vastly more Importance to Brooklyn, to make ample provision at the same time for a through railroad freight service for the Pennsylvania, Philadelphia and Reading, Baltimore and Ohio, Central of New Jersey, Lehigh Valley and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western trunk lines direct from all parts of the continent Into the heart of the manufacturing districts of Brooklyn. It Is proposed to have the railroad FOUND, Airedale terrier PUP. 1222 Avenue Flatbush.

the section relative to the compulsory service. And at night the freight trains LOST KEYS in Prospect Park, East Drive, or Coney Island av; reward. ELSNBR. MJ Union st. recording of births was made larger in scope.

With the revision of the charter it be LOST Blueprint DRAWINGS of small bun-galow. Please return to, or notify C. F. TRIMBLE, 601 12th st, Brooklyn. can be run through the tunnel by electric motors, say from 1 to 6 with little Interruption.

"As no tunneling would be required under the proposed plan, the work can be done In a comparatively short time. "I am going down along the Brook came incumbent upon the parents of the children to record the birth. There was LOST, a gentleman's black seal WALLET, with owner's name in gold letters. Reward If returned to 654 Putnam av. 16-a Persons dealrlDg Information concerning the weather, temperature or other information can secure it by using telephone No.

571 Main, from I a.m. to 6 p.m. week days. Nights and Sundays, 0200 Main. Indications Until 8 P.M.

Tomorrow. Washington, May 18 For Eastern New York: Kaln tonight and probably on Friday; brisk northeast and east winds, becoming variable. Local Probabilities. Rain tonight and probably on Friday! brisk east winds, becoming variables General Weather Conditions. A well-defined area of disturbance is central today over the Ohio valley and influences the weather oved practically all sections east of the Mississippi River.

Rain has been general during the past twenty-four hours over all sections from the Mississippi valley eastward. Fair weather prevails over Texas. Oklahoma, Arkansas, and the Gulf States generally, though showers have occurred in all these sections during the past twenty-eVur hours. Frosts are general in Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas. In this vicinity, rain, with moderate to brisk easterly winds, la indicated for this afternoon, rain probably tonight, with winds shifting to southwest.

Clearing and slightly cooler on Friday, with moderate west to northwest winds. 8 a.m. today. 5 a.m. today.

lyn waterfront on Monday with Dock LOST Black onyx BREAST PIN on Sunday. May 12. Finder kindly communicate with 423 Clinton av. LOST, May 14, 1912, fieur de lis STICK PIN; liberal reward. Return to owner, 68 Sherman st, Brooklyn; telephone 1076 Main, PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION'S PLAN FOR TUNNELS TO STATEN ISLAND IST.

a lady's silk UMBRELLA at the. Academy of Musla evening of May 14. Suitable reward for thq return of same to 716 Nos-trand av; Dr. HIENBAOH. i 15- LOST, silver WATCH, small PHOTO, Wednesday night, Clermont, Lafayette to Academy.

Kindly communicate M. 112J Clermont av. LOSlCsmall gold open-faced WATCH, with blue enameled dragon PIN with Initials "Fl. BEATRICE LONDONER, 662 Lafayette av. In nomination at the Chicago convention.

The letter was sent by the Colonel before he started on the Ohio campaign, and the Controller did not see It until he returned to the city last evening, after a two days tour of the Buckeye State. The Invitation to Mr. Prendergast consisted of a single line telling Mr. Prendergast that Colonel Roosevelt would be pleased if the Controller would place him in nomination at the National convention. Mr.

Prendergast accepted the Invitation In a telegraphic dispatch addressed to Mr. Roosevelt In Ohio. Politicians seem to place unusual significance to this invitation. They are predicting that Mr. Prendergast will be a star of the first magnitude in the political firmament If the Roosevelt programme Is carried through at the Chicago convention.

The elimination of State Chairman William Barnes, and other powers In the State organization who have supported the renomlnatlon of President Taft is regarded as a certainty if Mr. Roosevelt is placed in the saddle by the Chicago convention. With Mr. Roosevelt as the Presidential candidnte of the Republican party, It Is prophesied that the Rough Rider and not Mr. Barnes or Mr.

Woodruff will dictate the programme of the next Republican State convention. The cherished plan of State Chairman Barnes to nominate "Jimmy" Wadsworth, the former speaker of the Assembly, as the Republican Gubernatorial candidate will probably be cast into tthe political scrap heap. As the head of the national ticket, and with New York as his homo State, It is expected that Colonel Roosevelt will naturally demand the naming of a State ticket which will help the national ticket. And the Roosevelt supporters declare that the Colonel will encounter few obstacles in having his way In bringing this about. It is, of course, too early to predict who Colonel Roosevelt has in mind as the logical and strongest candidate of tho Republican organization to place at the head of the State ticket, but In political circles it Is said that Controller Prendergast would be the best betting proposition.

The oratorical powers of the Controller apparently have made an Impression on Colonel Roosevelt, Senator Dixon and tthe other national managers of the Colonel's campaign. Mr. Prendergast has been besieged with telegrams from all over the country to speak In those States where preferential primaries are still to be held. Mr. Prendergast's official duties In New York preclude the acceptance of these invitations, but at the urgent request of Senator Dixon he promised to return to Ohio, where be will be the principal speaker at the final Roosevelt mass meeting on Saturday night, In Cincinnati, President Taft's home city.

Next week Mr. Prendergast will devote hie evenings to a speechmaklng tour of Tern- Pre-pera- clplta- Tern- Pre-pera- clpita- ture. uon. ture. tlon.

also a provision for the recording of a birth "not previously recorded." The purpose of this was to place on the records the birth of a child at the time he made application for his working papers or at any other time it might be discovered that no record of the birth had been made. With the enactment of the section making the parents responsible for the recording of the birth, as well as the doctor or other person preBent at the birth of the child, it developed that parents, not anxious to be guilty of a violation of the law, visited the office of the Health Department to Insure the recording of the birth. About the same time that the charter was revised, City Superintendent of Schools Maxwell, In an effort to keep children under 6 years out of the elementary schools, put into effect the requisition from every child applying for admission of the certificate of birth. This helped the Health Department considerably In getting on Its records the names of many who never knew that their birth was unrecorded until application was made for such a certificate. In Brooklyn during the year 1911, 45,699 births were recorded as against 42.708 in 1910.

Among the Italians and Russians the Health Department officials find a great anxiety to comply with the law. This is attributed to the fact that the parents take a birth certificate with them when they visit their native land, In order to bear evidence of the American citizenship of tha child, thereby avoiding compulsory military service. no New Orleans 66 Boston Buffalo 62 .461 69 .01 IOST On Friday. May 10, 1912. on St.

John' place car. from BulTalo av to Noatrand av, Ralph av or Bergen st car, or on Dumont av, a small, gold hunting case Waltham WATCH; ev''V'jy isroor V'ff mmiikoad 63 Philadelphia 58 Washington, f.6 St. Louis. 46 .261 Chicago .10 46 San Fran'co. initials T.

and silver FOB. with four me dallions; valued as keepsakes; suitable reward. 72 T. B. Engle office.

AvernretAmnerature a vear ago today. 60. MARRIAGES. ETRAYER LOOMIS On May 15, 1012. at tha residence of her faiher, Edward Richmond Betts, 121.3 Paclnc Bt, Mrs.

EMILY LETTS LOOM IS to the Rev. J'AUL MOURE STRAi'ER, by the Rev. Webster Straycr. DEATHS. Arthur, Theodore WGreve, Charlotte C.

Bergen, Helen ClarkHaley, Bernard Bowden, Ida E. Hanbury, Elizabeth Burstein, Pauline Hartmann, Nicholas Buaer, Jennie F. Haukup, Frank Butler, Mrs. Almlra Marx, Isaac Conlln, Alicia Byrd Mason, Jabez F. Crawford, Alice G.

McGuIgan, Patrick Croger. Harriet E. Outterson, Richard Crone, Frank A. Qulnlan, Anne Dickinson, William Shllliiigton, Julia Duffy, Annie Trenkmann, Robert Douglas, George Watson, E. Francis Uranahan, Michael Wilson, Alfred T.

ARTHUR At Heliport, L. THEODORE W. ARTHUR, aged 01 years. Funeral Saturday, May IS, 1912, at Dutch Reformed Church, Manhasset, 2p.m. Train leaves Pennsylvania Station 12:57, Long island City 1:04 for Manhasset.

BERGEN At her residence, Santa-pogue, Babylon, L. on May 15, 1S2, HELEN CLARK BERGEN, widow of Cornelius J. Bergen of Brooklyn and Babylon. Funeral on Friday morning, May 17, train leaving Babylon at 10:115. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

(Pans papers please copy.) BOWDEN On Tuesday, May 14, 1912, after lingering Illness, IDA E. BOWDEN, in her 27th year. Relatives und friends, also Laurel Wreath Rebecca Lodge No. 110, 1. O.

O. are Invited to attend the funeral services on Friday evening, May 17, at 8 o'clock, nt her late home, 675 Franklin av. Interment Saturday morning Evergreens Cemetery. BURSTEIN On Wednesday, May 15, 1912, PAULINE E. BURSTEIN, widow of Harris Burstein, and mother of Isaac, Maurice Louis, Charles, Mnry and Ida.

Funeral was held at her late residence, 132 Nostraiid av, on Thursday, May 15, at 10 a.m. BUSER On Wednesday morning, May 15, 1912, JENNIE beloved wife of George H. Buser, aged 33. Funeral servtceB at her late residence, 3S6 Cumberland st, on Friday, at 2 p.m. BUTLER Mrs.

ALMIRA wife of the Jate John Q. A. Butler, formerly of Brooklyn, N. at her home at Montrose, N. Wednesday, May 15, 1912.

Funeral Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment at Greenwood on Saturday.16-2 CONLIN-BYRD Suddenly, on Thursday, May 16. 1912, ALICIA BYRD, widow of the late Captain Benjamin F. Conlln. Notice of funeral hereafter.

CRAWFORD On her 88th birthday, ALICE GREEN HALGH, widow of the late E. R. Crawford. Funeral from her late residence, 450 Elghty-ftrBt st, Brooklyn, on Friday, May 17, 1912, at 2 p.m. Kindly omit flowers.

CROGER Suddenly, on Tuesday, May 14, 1912, at Ocean Side, L. 1., HARRIET widow of the late John W. Croger. Services at the Church of St. Matthew, McDonougb st, corner of Tompkins av, Friday, 2 p.m.

Interment private. CRONE On Tuesday, May 14, 1912, at Massillon, FRANK A. CRONE of 401 East Third st, Brooklyn. Funeral at Massillon, on Friday, May 17. DICKINSON On Tuesday, May 14, 1912, WILLIAM DICKINSON, In his 86th year.

Relatives, friends and members of Sago-watha Tribe, I. O. R. are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 165 Meserole av, on Friday evening, 17th at 8 o'clock. DUFFY On May 14, 1912, ANNIE, beloved mother of Sergeant Albert Duffy.

PERSONAL. NOTICE Samuel Nolan of 58 Norwood av. formerly of 82 Dresden at. will not be responsible for any debts contracted by his NOT. AX.

she having left his bed and board on April 18, 1912. Highest, 72. at Charleston; lowest, 44, at Chicago, OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE. WEDNESDAY. MAY 15.

3 p.m. 661 p.m 66 4 p.m 651 9 p.m 01 6 p.m 65110 p.m 66 6 p.m Ml II p.m 65 7 p.m 661 12 (midnight) ui THURSDAY, MAY 16. lam 4l 8 51 2 a.m 64 9 a.m 62 3 a.m Hi 10 a.m 52 4 a.m 64111 a.m, 62 5 a.m 62 12 (noon) 62 6 a.m 61 1 p.m 65 7 a.m 611 2 65 Average temperature today, 55, Average temperaturo same day last year. 68. HIGH WATER.

EXCURSIONS. Yellowstone Park Camping Tour. Unique trip of 60 days on horseback. Finest camp equipment; limited party; experienced guides and camp cooks; every comfort. Commissioner Tomkins, and we will go carefully over the whole situation.

The proposed Narrows tunnel would connect with his proposed South Brooklyn waterfront and Barge Canal terminals, and his projected marginal street railroad, big steamship pier and warehouse system." Cost of Tunnel Estimated at It la proposed by President Rocky Mountain Tourists' Eastern Address, W. 0. McDevitt, 8 Main West Orange, N. J. 18-2 thsut P.M.--, HDurafn ot I Fall H.M.lFeet lH.M.

Feet H.M.H.M. New WANTS SPECIAL 'PUNISHMEN1 6:25 6:35 I 5:54 I 7:25 I 7:17 5.3 5.6 4.3 I 4.5 7:07 6:54 NEW THIEVING TRICK Heights Residents Mourn Loss of Clothes "Collected" by Clever Swindlers. Sandy Hook. that four tracks be built, two for trunk line Bervlce and two for local use. The cost of a four-tube tunnel has been estimated at $12,000,000, of which it Is said Justice Marean Nettled by Extraor BAROMETER, TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY.

17 Battery Place, Manhattan. tubes to go under the Narrows fifteen feet or more in diameter, large enough to carry the largest freight cars. They will be drawn through the tubes by electric motors. Dock Commissioner Calvin Tomklns' plan provides that the trunk line railroads shall be continued along the Brooklyn waterfront and across from a point between Erie and Atlantic basins by a tunnel under Buttermilk Channel and Governor's Island to the Battery and thence to the proposed elevated marginal railroad along West street and the North River front along the entire weBt side of Manhattan, thus connecting the entire waterfront of the two big boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn with the trunk line systems of the entire continent. The Department of Water Supply 1b planning to run two 48-inch water mains under the Narrows to connect Richmond Borough with the main water supply of the City of New York by way of Brooklyn, and It has also been proposed that while the other tubes are being laid provision be made for a public service tube for electric ducts, gas mains and other utilities, thus making Richmond Borough an organic part of the city by ample physical connections.

I 8 p.m. I yesterday. the railroads would pay half. The rapid transit committee of the Board of Esti Date, May 16, dinary Jumble in a Complaint. Supreme Court Justice Marean today sustained a demurrer to the complaint i the suit of Pauline Dushkind againsC George W.

Titcomb as trustee, and sug Rarometer 8 a.m. today. 29.82 62 62 100 mate, in the McAneny report of last year, speaking of the Staten Island tun 30.00 67 50 63 Two young men are getting handsome Dry bulb Wet bulb returns In clothing thievery on the New Jersey, where the preferential pri Relative humidity maries will be held on May 28. gests some special punishment for the SUN RISES AND SOTS. one who perpetrated the complaint in th May 15.

May 18. Rises. .4:38 Sets. .7:07 action. He Bays: 4:39 Sets.

.7:06 DROPS DEAD IN STORE. Thomas Van Cliff Was Taking Fam SHIP NEWS. Arrived at New York Today. ily to Theater When Stricken. Thomas Van Cliff of 200 Covert street.

To Incase Tubes in Solid Concrete Oceanic from Southampton. died suddenly yesterday afternoon in a jewelry store at 999 Broadwny. He had Armenia from Nuevltas. Caracas from San Juan. Chesapeake from Baltimore.

Bed. The plan as proposed by President George Cromwell of nichmond and the borough engineers, in consultation with some of the ablest experts on hydraulic engineering in the country, a plan that ia eencrnllv indorsed by the Public Serv Mora from flueiva. Creole from New Orleans. Maracas from Perth Anaboy. Arnold Amsinck from Perth Amboy.

"The complaint has faults enough. Time would fail to enumerate them. It is the most extraordinary jumble ot faults in the shape of a complaint which I have ever seen. There ought to be soma special punishment provided lor the perpetration of such offenses." The suit was brought" to foreclose a mortgage. SCHOOLBOY IS MlSSING.

Harold Eversman, an eleven-year-old-schoolboy, missing from his home at 420 Forty-first street, Is being sought for by tho police throughout the city. The lad has been attending Public School No. 140 at Fourth avenue and Forty-first street. When he didn't come home at' noon yesterday his stepmother, Mrs. Ida Eversman, asked the police of the Fourth, avenue station to look for him.

Up to noon today no trace had been found ot the boy. He is described as 3 feet tall, weighing 95 pounds and having a fair complexion. He wore a blue serge coat, brown velvet trousers, a striped shirt and a gray cap. Arrived at Foreign Ports Today. started with his wife and two children to go to the Bushwlck Theater.

When he reached Broadway, he told his family to go ahead as he wanted to purchase a watch fob. While he was looking over some fobs, ho suddenly collapsed. Dr. Walenta of the Bushwlck Hospital was summoned, but the man died before his arrival. Poterdam Volturno from New York.

Flume Saxonla from New York. Naples Pannonla from New York. Sailed From Foreign Ports Today. nels, Baid that the saving effected in the cost of the water tunnel, according to the engineers' estimates. Is $1,000,000.

The committee recommended that the city appropriate $5,000,000 as Its share for the work of construction. It is said by the Richmond officials that now is the time for securing valuable assistance In the matter of tunnel construction, from the big trunk lines coming into New York. Such a gigantic scheme would have to be carried out Jointly by all of the railroads. The main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad pauses through Elizabethport, not ten minutes from Tompkinsville by rail; the Baltimore and Ohio crosses the Kill by a bridge to Staten Island has its terminal at St. George, and all the other lines could easily get to the proposed tunnel under Kill von Kull.

Would Save Millions in Lower Freight Rates to Brooklyn. Every part of Brooklyn could be brought into touch with the tunnel and the waterfront lines by means of the B. R. T. freight and express delivery service, with Its terminal on the South Brooklyn waterfront.

It Is estimated that the cutting out of lighterage charges on coal, Ice, lumber and raw materials for manufacturing would save many millions of dollars annually and give Brooklyn manufacturers such an advantage that they could lead those of all other sections of the United States, with their splendid steamship piers and facilities for handling waterfront traffic In connection with tho proposed marqual railroad. It is said, also, that It would not be long before the passengers destined for interior points could be transferred from the biff OCCan llnerp. tn tha trunk lln ice Commission as expressed by Commissioner G. S. Williams, Is to have the tnbes laid under the Narrows by a method similar to the one used by the Canada and Michigan trunk lineB In constructing their tunnels under the Detroit River.

The body was removed to the Hamburg Naples Carpathla for New York. Heights, JuBt now, and complaint has been made to the police that a new method Is being pursued to gain the apparel. The scheme employed Is to go to the home of someone who has the service of a corporation which cleans and keeps clothes of customers in shape by the year. There are four known victimB, the total loss running up to over $400 so far. The thief follows up the delivery boy of the concern, and after the clothes have been left at the houses, rings the bell and says that there was something left undone about the suit or the dress, and that he has been sent to take them back to the shop.

Usually the clothes have not been unpacked so soon, and the box Is handed back to the supposed employe. That Is the last seen of them. Mrs. Frank Slttlg, of 81 Plerrepont street, well known for her activity in the Brooklyn Christmas Tree Society, said today that a man collected two new suits and an overcoat belonging to her eon through this ruse, and that he is a loser by about $120. Mrs.

Henry I. Judson, who lives at 116 Willow street, is particularly Incensed at the loss of a London gown worth over $250. The thief also tried to get some clothes from Mme. Schilling, who has a boarding house at 3 Montague street, but in that case ho failed, because none of the boarders had left any word about their clothes. W.

H. Spellman, of 24 Plerrepont street, lOBt a suit In the same way, and it Is thought that there may be other victims. The -thieves have been operating for two or three weeks and are described as young men of between 17 and 20 years, gentlemanly appearing and of smooth manners. The police recently picked up avenue police station, where tho man was Identified by cards found in his pockets. A diamond ring, a silver watch, Monteviaeo tioyne tor lor.

News by Wireless. Plasconsett, May 15 Steamer Oceanic, Southampton for New York, reported by wireless telegraph when 35 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10:30 a.m. Dock about 8 a.m. Thurs The tubes will be sunk. Incased In a wooden crib, into a big trough dredged out beneath the Narrows, and after being placed in position concrete will be poured all around the tubes, not only making the $30 in cash Bnd four theater tickets were also among his effects.

By permission of the corner the body wns removed to Van Cliff's home. During the time that the day. fifasconset. May ao wtemaer irioquois, London for' New York, reported by wireless telegraph when 230 miles east of Sandy Hook body was in Ihe Hamburg avenue station, Van Cliff's wife and children were waiting for him on the corner. They re at 8 a.m.

mained there until informed of his death by some friends. New York Stemaer Mauretanla. Liverpool for New York, reported 570 miles east of Sandy Hook at 7:08 a.m. Dock about 8:30 a.m. Friday.

Fire Island, May 16 Steamer Campanello, Rotterdam for New York, reportedpasslng at entire crib unmovable and maintaining the tubes In position in a solid block of concrete, but should the steel pipes rust out in the course of time the tubes would not be affected and the service would bo continued without interruption through the opening surrounded by concrete as hard as granite. The opening required for the trunk lines would be but two feet larger in diameter than those of the proposed subway extension, the Interborough tubes having a clearance of 13 feet 2 inches, and as the difference In the cost would be so little the trunk line managers have TWO BROTHERS IN QUARREL. 10:16 a.m. Dock about 2:30 p.m. today.

PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND KS'II MA IKS FOR l'HU CITY OW NEW YORK, i NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR. GENERAI. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDEHB, The person or persons making er estimate for any Bervlcea, work, materials or supi piles for The city of New York, or for any of Its departments, bureaus or ftfflss BhsJl he same in a sealed envelope, lltdorseft title of the supplies, materials, work! New York Sterner Pennsylvania, Hamburg for New York, reported 58 miles east of Sandy Justice Crane Advises McNamaras to Hook at noon, ijoek late tonight or 8 a. Friday morning. Patch Up Their Troubles.

TO DINE KNOX AND OTHERS, An application for an accounting and a receivership of the Far Rockaway News, as conveniently and expedl- an old established and prosperous twice expressed a willingness not only to pay for the extra cost, but to allow the city uuumy as in a-week newspaper, made to Justice Crane today in the special term of the Supreme a young man named Brown, and were sure Court, called from the judge an observa BRIDGE PARTY AT FORT. tlon that the quarrel between the two brothers owning the plant should be set that he was the culprit, but such wns not the case. So incensed Is one of the victims over her loss that she has appealed to a county judge, a personal friend, to Bpur on the police. a fair rental for the use of the tubes after they are completed. By a co-operation between the trunk line railroads and the city and the water department in the construction work the cost to each would be reduced to a minimum and the income that could be derived from the trunk line railroad and the gas and electric companies would go a great way in providing a sinking fund for meeting the Function to Aid Crescent Club Circus tled out of court rather than by an ex pensive receivership.

Justice Crane sug or services for which tho bid or -tlrfate Is) made with his or their name or nai and a'ats of the presentation to the preillent, or board or to the head of the depirur.ent hi. n- Its office, on or before the date and hou, Yin the advertisement for the saine, wllleli time and place the estimates received will be publicly opened by the President or H. Vuifl or heed of said department and read, iVT? the award of the contract made according I. law a soon thereafter as practicable. Vneh bid or estimate shall contain the nam ani i rla-e of residence of the person mekit, the same, and names of all persons Interested h'm therein, and If no other person be so rnt.r.ed.

'ball distinctly state that fact. i that It 1 made without any connection .1,1. Vnv other person making an estimate fo 1. purpose, and is In all respects fai a Without collusion or fraud, and that and Board of Aldermen, head of a SITriment. chief of a bureau, deputy thereof department.

otiicer of The Cltv of. The Pan-American Society of the United States will give a dinner to Secretary of State Knox and the ambassadors and ministers from the Central and South American governments at the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan, on the evening of Monday, May 27. The committee in charge includes: Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University; John Barrett, Cleveland H. Dodge, Thomas A. Eddy, James W.

(lernrd. J. P. Grace, Lloyd C. Griscom, Ramon Gulteras, Archer M.

Huntington. Minor C. Keith, Seth Low, John Bfsset Moore, James M. Motley, Lewis Nixon, Charles D. Morto.i, Charles M.

Schwab, Albert Shaw, R. A. C. Smith, James Speyer, Frank A. Vnn-derlip, Paul Warburg and Cabot Ward, Fund.

A large bridge party is being held this geBted to the two attorneys, W. S. Pettit and A. J. Talley, that they ought to get the brothers together, and he adjourned the hearing on the application until next "KIDDIES" IN A SHOW.

afternoon at Fort Hamilton, at the resi Wednesday to see what success they have The case will interest the residents of Far Rockaway, who have long known ofv Delightful Entertainment Given to DEATHS. QUINLAN At the residence of her niece Mrs. James Megarr, 95 Utica av. dence of Colonel J. B.

White, U. S. A commandant of the post. The party Is being given by Mrs. White for the purpose of raising funds for the Crescent Country Circus.

It is hoped to raise enough money this afternoon to completely equip one of the booths in the clrcuB midway, and to relieve the Cres or ciern k. shall be or become interested. Aid Grace Lutheran Church. Under the auspices of the Ladies Aid New York Is. Indirectly, as contracting party.

on Wednesday, May 15, 1912, ANNE directly or Thomas, Rebecca, Florence and Louise. Funeral from her late residence, 630 Grand It, Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock; thence to the Church of St. Mary's of the Immaculate Conception, Leonard and Maujer sts, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for tha repose of her soul. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DOUGLAS On Thursday, May 16.

1912, GEORGE SPEERS DOUGLAS, beloved husband of Alice J. Douglas (nee Anderson), aged 56 years. Relatives and frienda are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services at his late residence, 1135 Park place, on Sunday, May 19, at 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. (Long Island papers please copy.) GRANAHAN At the residence of his son-in-law, James F.

Woolley, 368 Clinton MICHAEL J. GRANAHAN, In his 91st year, father of Sister M. Nazaretta and Mrs. James F. Woolley.

Interment Pitts-tou, Pa. Kindly omit flowers. (Plttston and Scranton, papers please copy). GREVE On Wednesday, May 15, 1912 CHARLOTTE CAROLINA CATHERINA, wife of Henry Greve, In the 74th year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence, 175 Lewis av, on Friday, May 17, at 9 p.m.

HALEY On Tuesday, May 14, 1912 MERNARD HALEY. Funeral Fnday, Mav 17. from 420 Degraw st at 2 p.m. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. HANBURY On Wednesday, May 15, 1912, ELIZABETH HANBURY, beloved wife of Henry A.

Hanbury. Funeral services at the residence of her son, Harry A. Hanbury, 4700 Sixth av, Brooklyn, N. on Friday evening, May 17, at 8 o'clock. I i52 HARTMANN Suddenly, May 16 1912 NICHOLAS PHILLIP, husband of Barry L.

Hartmann, at hlB residence, 444 Hancock st. Notice of funeral hereafter, HAUKAP Suddenly, on Wednesday May 15, 1912, FRANK HAUKAP in his 35th year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services Friday evening, May 17, at 8 o'clock, at the home of hie mother, 119 Vernon av, Brooklyn. 16-2 MARX On Wednesday, May 15, 1912 ISAAC, beloved hueband of Carrie' Marx' and devoted father to Melville, Fanny and Leo, and son of Esther Marx. Funeral from his late residence, 342 Park place on Friday, May 17, at 2 p.m.

Relatives' friends, Congregation Beth Elohira Jordan Lodge No. 32, I. O. F. S.

of I Council No. 651, R. and" United Brothers of New York are Invited to attend. MASON On Wednesday, May 15 1911 JABKZ hueband of Esther E. Wagoner.

Funeral services at his late home, 88 Hart st, on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. jg, McGUIGAN PATRICK, beloved hus- band of Mary McGulgau (nee Connerty), at his home, 161 Walworth Bt, May 13 1912, In his 49th year. Funeral to take' place on Friday, May 17, at 10 a.m.; thence to St. Patrick's Church, Wli-loughby and Kent avs, whero a mass of solemn requiem will bo offered for the repose of bis soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

OUTTERSON On Tuesday, May 14, 1912, RICHARD OUTTERSON. Funeral from his lato resilience, 276 Degraw st, on nurlner. QUINLAN, daughter of the late Anno Brick and Patrick Quinlan. Funeral on the differences between Frank McXamara and Michael J. McNamara, which culminated last November in Michael leaving the News office and Frank running it since.

Then the accounting proceeding was started, and the quarrel, instead of coming to a peaceable end, has been augmented. The plant 1b said to be worth $80,000, with no debts to speak of. Tho two attorneys promised to do what they could to get the brothers together. Saturday, at 2 p.m., at Holy Cross rterl'Tmance 01 toe eoiuraci. or in work or business to which lc in' any portion of tho profits thereof.

55 wa OT estimate must be verified by the in writing, of the party or partlea oath. o.Hniate that the Beveral matters iimk nK making COMPROMISED WEST VIRGINIA. Huntington, W. May 16 At the West Virginia Republican Convention here this afternoon contests involving thirty-eight seats will be decided. It is expected that compromise delegates will be decided upon.

The Roosevelt men will organize the convention, prepare the platform and name the six delegates-at-large to the national convention. SHILLINGTON On Tuesday, May 14, 1912 at her residence, 33 Pulaski st, after a short illness, JULIA, wife of JameB Shlllington. Funeral from St. Ambrose C. Church.

Tompkins and DeKalb avs, cent Athletic Club of all expense in connection with that booth. Besides on-Joying tho bridge, Mrs. White's guests will witness a dress parade at the post and will hear a concert by the hand. There Is a rapidly growing Interest In society generally in the circus which the club is to give on June 6, 7 and 8, on its grounds at Shore Road and Eighty-slxtb street, Bay Ridge. The fact that the circus is being arranged to secure funds on Friday, May 17, at 10 a.m.

Bln are In all respects true, stated i or estiniate shall be accompanied tacn wnt writing, of two houses'', or freeholders In The City of New holrers o( a suaranty or surety company by law to act an surety, and Contain the matters set forth In th 1 furmi mentioned below. b'tn kia or estimate will be considered unless. rendition precedent to the reception or as ion of any proposal, it be accom-consl deration tlnd upon one of the nr national banks of The City of New drawn to the order of the Controller. TRENKMANN On Thursday, May 16, 1912, ROBERT TRENKMANN, beloved son'of Wllhelmlna (nee Zindel) and the tiite Aueust Trenkmann, aged 31 years. WHEN R.R.

WHARF IS TERMINAL 'for an athletic field for boys Is arousing I very general Interest in the enterprise, 'and many society women have voluu- Washington, May 10 The Interstate Commerce Commission today held thatlor "'( anv nature Iwutfl by The Cliy Society of the Grace English Evangelical Lutheran Church, Bushwirk avenue and Welrfleld street, the Royal Entertainers, managed by Daniel Dietrich and assisted by Miss Dorothea Buermann and Miss Ottllie Rath, entertained flv hundred persons last evening at Arion Hall. A pretty feature of the entertainment was the drilling of the Sunday school children, who were coached by Miss Lulu Asmussen and Miss Mubel Keller. A special attraction which afforded much amusement was a humorous monologue, "Hi3 Honor tho Major," by the well-known actor, Harry Thomson, a member of the church. The receipts wll aid In raising $5,000 to pay off the mortgage on the church. The arrangement committee for the entertainment consisted of Mrs.

D. O. Hlldcbrand, Mrs. H. Asmussen and Mrs.

M. Rltchers. Milton ArmburatPr. Catherine Barteld, Margaret Byer, Caroline filerman, Klim-orth Clement, Edwin Conies, John Ellwangpr, Ruth Oalbralth. John Haussel, -Margaret (loodhue, Mabel Haussel, Lillian Hashagon, Margaret Krusa, Eiwnod Maas, George Llebling.

Gnr-trude Lleliiing, Lillian Person, Augusta Stemm, Elsie Pternm. Francis "Williams, Augusta lla, Theodore lipoid, Anna 'Hlnrli-h, Charles Hashngcn. KHzRtieth Struhs, Albert I)unkk, Helen Kohurger, Arthur Bitzmann. Marie Htruhs, Herbert Koch, Marlon Asmusaen. Harry Kahl.

Margaret lha, Paul Hlldehrand, Florence Fink, Arthur Beat, Alblna llaeffner. E. tn'r Dunkak, Ada Angelbeck, George the I octroi er shall an- of NeW vnlim with lh. noenrltv where a railroad has a wharf to which its tariffs offer delivery and at which part of the shipping public is served, the wharf becomes a public terminal, and If all Bhlppers are not given access to It by the boats they choose to employ It becomes the carrier's duty to make delivery at other available docks at the same rate. prove as m0Unt of not less than three) quired to flvi, per o( th0 amoUnt nor mor? i required as provided in SectloO ot ee ihe Greater New York Charter.

40 ot me cnerk or money should not ba Tn6 tl the envelope containing the bid or Inclosed in 9h0ljM ne either Inclosed In a estimate. addressed to the head ot separate nt president or board, or sub-the depart presentation ot the mltted PK ate bid or as to the quantity and qual-For supplies or the nature and extent "J' iiork, reference must be made to the. CHILD, MATCHES, HOSPITAL. While playing with matches In the kitchen of his home, at 16 Diamond street, 2-year-old Frank Pawlawski set his clothing afire. Tho child's mother was 111 In bed and unable to aid him.

His screams of pain brought several neighbors to the flat, and they extinguished the flames. Dr. Hutchins of St. Catherine's Hospital removed the child to that Institution, where he Is reported to be In a dangerous condition. EARLY TROUT FISHING.

The experienced trout fisherman has reason to know that when snowbroth Is running surface fishing is practically non-resultful. The trout are then ground-feeding, looking for their food on Ihe bottom, and either fly or bait fished upon the surface is apt to be overlooked, or, If seen, to be utterly disregarded. One thing Is certain: You must use bait if you are to catch any trout at all. It Is, of course, possible to take a very occasional trout on the fly, even under tho foregoing adverse conditions, but a very occasional one, Indeed, and the game is hardly worth the candle. Samuel G.

Camp, In April Outing. Relatives and friends' are invited to attend funeral services at hiB lato residence. 183 Hewes st, on Saturday evening. May 18, at 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family.

WATSON On Thursday, May 16, 1912, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Hasnlton, 73 Herkimer st, E. FRANCIS KNIGHT, widow of Joseph S.

Watson. Notice of funeral hereafter. WILSON Suddenly, oil May 13, 1912, ALFRED T. WILSON, beloved husband of Jane Wilson, at his residence, 339 Gates av. Relatives and friends, b'bo members of Grant Post G.

A. are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday, May 16, at 8 p.m. Interment Friday morniug at 10 o'clock, Greenwood Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM. HAWKES In sad and loving memory of div father, HENRY HAWKES.

Died May 16, 1905. ANNA E. HAWKES. I SUAREZ In sad and loving memory of mv dear and devoted husband, JOSE Coney Island Avenue Meat Market, SPF.flAI, FOR FRIDAY Freshly nimht HI Drflnh 1 Ol 1U. odllsli Steilk, or to tmll, IsVjC ID OI "IT Vions schedules, plans, on nie In speclflcati" fflcs of preside board or the sal departmen -hall be fom or contract teeredthelr services to take charge of the various booths.

It is to be a real circus in every detail, with elephants, camels, lions, trained animal acts, bareback riders, trapezo artists, clows and all the good old circus features, but there will also be a pronounced society tone to the circus, through the presence of many well-known people behind the counters of the various boths. W. D. Walker, chairman of the midway committee, has announced the following partial list of midway attractions and of those in charge: Candy, Mrs. A.

W. Billings; wheel of fortune, Miss Hazel Jack; Frankfurters, Mrs. F. E. Denning and Mrs.

H. Hopkins; lemonade and grape Juice, Mrs. George H. MIddlebrook; ice cream cones, Mrs. F.

U. Simpson; fortune-tellers, Misses Hazel Jack and Geraldine Rellly; peanuts and popcorn, Mrs. Edward W. DeKnlght; kowerB, Miss Essie Kennedy; coffee and sandwiches, Mrs. John P.

Tolnr and G. W. Cropscy; Mnry's garden, Mrs. David Jones; Punch and Judy, Raland Wood; Hit the Coon, Miss Mnrle Kennedy; freak show, Mrs. Henry F.

Wood; souvenirs, Mrs. J. E. Masterson and Mrs. Lawson; ring iDn canes, Mrs.

A. S. Fedde; streamers, ticklers and balloonB, Mrs. Guy Parsons; moving pictures, J. Stuart Blacktou; afternoon tea, Mrs.

H. C. Anderson. awi a i to any person who Is In arrears to of New York upon debt or contract. i it defaulter as surety or otherwise The HOTELS AND RESORTS.

LONG ISLAND. Ocean Front Hotel Nautilus Storm Avs. nnv obligation to the city. Contracts must be bid for separately. hrL riant Is reserved In each ease to reject ,7 bids or estimates If It Is deemed to be ihe Interest of the city so to do.

in iHers will write out the amount of their bids or estimates in addition to inserting the "bidders ure requested to make their bids or ilniateB upon the blank forms prepared ami furnlahd by the city, a copy of which, with the proper envelope In which to lncl.ise tha hid together with a copy of the contract. Including the epeelflcatlnns In the form, approved bv the corporation counsel, can be obtained, by application therefor at the office of the de-' Arverne, Long Island. BOUTS AT RIVERHEAD. (Special to The Eagle.) Rlverhead, L. May 16 Two boxing bouts and a wrestling match were decided here last night before about 6110 spectators.

Kid Lewin, Rlverhead's popular welterweight, knocked out Eddie Oliver of Brooklyn In Ave rounds, while Stonwall Allen got a four-round decision over Mike Buckley, after a slugfest. Young Mundy beat Young Sampson in the wrestling. -w Christian Clientele Only. Open June to October. Rooms en suite and slnirle.

Telephone, running water and electric llpht In all rooms. Moderate terms to eison guests. E. H. Roehfcit'd, Prop.

'Phone, 256 Hammela. WIDOW ELECTED MAYOR. Sheridan, May 16 Mrs. Susie Wlssler, a widow, has been elected Mayor of Dayton, on the Independent ticket A majority of votes were cast by women. MANUEL SUAREZ, who died May 16, 1903.

"A kind uncle, and faithful WHITAKER In loving memory of SARAH WHITAKER, our good mother. SONS AND DAUGHTER. parimeni Friday, May 17, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church, where a no k' mil mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment iu Hartford, Conn.

I will also be seen there..