The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1912- .9 1 VHTD'O DDArrCDADO REPRIEVE IS GRANTED TWO. chairman of the committee. Its members hope to have sufficient funds In hand to send representatives to the affected sections -to administer relief. Mr.

Buckner a mm a a mm a a II II stabbing his adversary In the head, neck and back. Dr. Strahl revived the ouni-ed man at the hospital, while Detectives Smith and Candonenoal of the Greenpoiut avenue station arrested Chanowitz. hlbijlons of lntorest to the friends of the participants, but of no general Interest to the public. This la far from the case.

The Crescent Country Circus Is to be a real circus in every' sense of the word. Cimmortore Fred B. Dalzell and the members- of the committee of whlrh he Is IN AID OF FLOOD SUFFERERS W. D. Buckner, as Treasurer of Committee, Makes Appeal for explained that the services of these rep-j reaentatives would be given so that there i 1' TO EXPLORE PERU PARIS DYE WORKS Branch.

4 OH Snmnfr A v. Bedford SPE(II. REDITTION. Any kind of trM cleaned or dyed II. 75 Anv kind of Want cleaned or dyed 75 Any kind of Skirt cleaned or dyed.

to 1.00 Ladfea' Hull a cleaned or dyed 1.T5 Opera Coata or cleaned or dyed LoO Boa' Kulta or Children a Dreaaea cleaned or dyed Double Blanketn cleaned 1-00 Blanketa cleaned Unnerle Dremea and tJnen Suita. to 1.75 Curtains ('leaned at Reasonable Pricea. Good a Called for and Delivered. STATE DEPARTMENT NEWS. i chairman have arranged to bring together la collection of circus attractions such as fen- circuses now touring the country I can boast.

There will' be a herd of trained elephants, troupes of trained horses and Expedition Starts to Search Ruins of Ancient Home of the Incas. ponies and other trained animals, camels, tebus. lions and wild beasts from many parts of the globe, bareback riders, aerial trapeze acts, tightrope and slack v-ire performers, gymnasts, acrobats, Japanese Jugglers, a troupe of Arab performers, end In the words of the old-time circus programme-mother attractions too numerous to mention." i kai.iiuii ark ii 7nn man will be practically no expense In administering the Contributions to the relief fund are being received by 'William D. Buckner, treasurer, at' 80S Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn: Up to last-night the following had come In: New York Society, charity fund. Maryland Society, $100; Adolph 8.

Ocba, 1100; Kuhiv Loeb ft 1100; Stuyvesant 10; j. H. Parker, $100; E. B. Springs ft.

$50; Archibald B. Gwathmey, 150; Alfred L. Simon ft $60; "A Native of Georgia," $5: Anna M. Jones. "A Native of Massachusetts," "A Southern Woman." Charles Herbert Stllimen.

E. M. Bruce, Children of Confederacy. $20; Z. Colonel John McAnerney, $2'; Mrs.

Sarah E. Hyde. $25; John Cos-grove. NewYork Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. $25; Mrs.

8. BulHvan. Rhode Island. $25; "A Frler.d." N. $15; Charles B.

SchelUnberr S. $25; T. D. Richardson, Willis Browning. $25; Marga-reet P.

Bradley, total, $1,416.80. L. BELLONE, formerly of the Hotel Cumberland, 54th st, Manhattan, begs to announce that he has opened the Parkville Bar-ber Shop, Av. near Gravesend av. Haircutting and Electric Massage Albany.

May 18 A reprieve of four weeks was granted today by Acting Governor Conway to Jacob Kuhn and Ralph Friedman of Rochester, who were sentenced to be killed by electricity at Auburn Prion next week for the murder of George A. Schuchart, a grocer, In Rochester, on November 15, ISM. The respite was granted for the purpose of Investigating an affidavit made by Friedman to cousel for Kuhn, In which he says that the shooting was not done by Kuhn. The Friedman affidavit was made two weeks prior to Kuhn's trial, but was made public for the first time today at a hearing before the Acting Governor, on the question of extending executive clemency to the two men. The affidavit was to the effect that Kuhn abandoned Friedman at the door of the store where ahe murder was committed.

He also submitted a petition signed by six of the Jorors who convicted Kuhn. favoring executive clemency. 8 DEAD IN FRENCH R. R. CKASH.

Paris, May 18 Eight persons killed and sixty injured tonight In a collision on the Northern Railway at Mar-cadet Ridge tn this city. A suburban train from Pontolse and a train from Montslout crashed together as a result. It Is said, of a signal man's blunder In setting the points. Tirt' Physical Kecord of Man's Ex- tstence in Prehistoric (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, May 18 A certlUcate filed with the Secretary of State announces that the -Hill Section Company of Brooklyn has paid up all of its capital stock, which amounts to Among Its director are Trederlek B. Snow, Charles T.

Inglee and Augustin 9- Hart New Brooklyn Corporations. The Victory'' Mercantile Company. Capital. 120,000. Directors: Ernest P.

Chritopher. of Brooklyn, and Frederick Dlekrofrr nd Reuben F. Heaton. of New York City. Th Consumers Park Cafe and Restaurant.

Capital, IT5.000. Dlrectore: Frederick vVinfir, Pauline Winter and Btjen Hum. of Brooklyn, and Frederick Weber of New York City. Bqiiare) Table Club Pormed. The Square TMe Club of Brooklyn ha been Inryirporated with the dlrectore: Oeorg-e B.

niendenntnf. John Buchanan, Samuel E. Dlehl John C. Chapman and W. Cochran of Brooklyn.

New Brooklyn-L. I. Directors. Lvman H. Tnomba of Brooklyn of the Estatee Mofta Securities Company of New Vork Cltv.

Capital, KOO.OOO. irfarle B. Balrd of Collere Point, of the Bay Vleta Land Company of New tork City. Wf. Ferdinand W.

Lafrents of Brooklyn, of the Semlnarv Endowment Aeeoclatlor, of New York CKy. T10AI. SLIP Ot BR CO. a'4 nlon W. Tel S'uvv.

41" 5 PIECE $2.98 Ml "Juat how many thousands have been made ho'meleM tt would' difficult to tell. But hundreds of Tillages and towns in Arkansas, Louisiana- and Mississippi bave been inundated aad practically 1I their population driven It would probably be safe to estimate Immediate property loss at. $50,000,000. But this not ao important at Is the present actual suffering among the homeless and-the certain prospect that their troubles are bound to Increase with each succeeding day. I 1 not-unlikely 'and in fact It Is most probable that fevers will, break' out among, thousands of the refugees.

Moat cf them are poor, and there is uo they will get any crops at all this Theirs Is really a desperate situation." Immediate relief helps out somewhat. But It cannot do what must be done to tide over these sufferers until next year. They have' got to carried- -over, or they will die off like flies stricken with a pestilence." This is the way William. D. Buckner, president Of the Prospect Park Bank, named treasurer of the Mississippi flood Relief Fund Committee by Mayor: Oay-nor, summed up last night the situation In the Southern States that have been stricken as never before by the 'torrential overflowing of the.

Mississippi River during the last month, Mr. Buckner asserted that the need of assistance is urgent. As he explained it, the case Is We alao cheerfully give att-matea on our better rradea of I.tnena nd Oratonnai. from up. Write ur phona; will (all with sample in Greataf Y.

and auburba. MEDICAL. MAT DIB FROM STAB WOTttJDS. Joseph I. Oorlckl, 26 old, of 210 Freeman street, Is In the Eastern District Hospital in a serious condition as the -result of a fight he had at Manhattan I.AIT nuff.rera; a nuarinteed cure fM flhrnlA -tumors, orvnittpatiorr and all utertiw t.nuhlee.

wlth'Wt an operation; ladles treat tlimaeivea at hm; ten 1e.y' tmatment fr phone tSS7.W rroBpct. Mn. RACK, 28 Biw voort plax-e. avenue and Green street yesterday with Joseph Chanbwlts, 24 years old, of 151 PLAYED "THE OPEN GATE." Catholic Church Dramatic Society at 7,, the Actors. L.

I. May 18 The Dramatic Society of the Church of Our Holy Redeemer gave a dramatic and literary entertainment at the Colonial Theater last night. Charles IJ. Bloomer, a well -mown elocutionist, assisted. The opening part the programme was "The Open Uate," an original domestic drama In one act, b'y C.

Hiddon Chambers. The cast of characters Included Mrs. William F. Connolly, as Aunt: Hettie; Miss Blanche her niece; Frank A. Uncle John and Arthur Cooke, Garth, his players were exceptionally good and won merited applause.

Charles E. Bloomer recited several dialect selections, including "Morning on the Irish Coast," "Kph'h Jones," "Hullo" and "Carlotta Mia." The programme concluded catchy two-act comedy "Plain Mary Brown." Miss Elsie Klcrnan was Zenobla Hodsden, and May McOonigle and Frances Klernan were two sisters, Miranda and Phyllis Hodsdsn. Judith Kremelberg was Mrs. Van Stitart, ihiiir aunt, and Florence' Keogy played the. part bf Julie, the maid.

Eagle street, used a knife, such that the word to those who are able to help Is not a call but a summons. The committee of seventy citizens ap iFouii q'f fhs-'tenj members of' the YUle Peruvian expedition of 1912 Prof. Hiram Bingham, director; Prof. George F. Eaton, 'K.

C. Heald and Robert 'Stephenson, the two latter topographers sailed yesterday, for Colon on United Fruit Line Bteamshlp Turrialba. They will be Joined later the other membero of the expedition, and wheti the party returna-frora Peru, next Christmas, Prrf. Bingham and his. assistants will tell more about the re'niafns of men there supposed to be between 22,000 years' old? The present Yale Peruvian expedition has been organlzed'tinder' the ahsplces of Yale University and' the--National Geographic is for the of carrying on geographic and anthropological explorations In Peru.

It will endeavor to continue and extend the work of. the Yale Peruvian expedition ot 1911, utilizing the discoveries then jaiada, and continuing further along in he same line's. To make the work a success the National Geographic Society has contributed $10,000, and friends of Yale have donated a similar sum. The expedition will make a topographical map on 'a scale of two miles tn the inch, with a contour interval of WQ the Cuzco basin; also a map of the Vilcabamba country, which lies of Cuzco, between the valleys of the Apurimac and Urumbama rivers. Every effort will be made to complete the map of Vilcambama, placing on it not only the ancient and modern sites, but also the data for further phystographteal anj geological study.

The routes connecting the later Incas capital of Vltcos with the rest of Peru will also be mapped. An attempt will made to discover and Identify the places mentioned in tho Stern Brothers have prepared for' To-morrow, an Exhibition of MIDSEASON LINGERIE ROBES, DRESSES, HATS, WAISTS, PARASOLS AND NECKWEAR introducing the latest novelties from Paris, also a Special Importation of Embroidered Batistes and Linens, in white and pastel colorings, from which they will make to order Gowns at Very Reasonable Prices. This Display will be in the Dressmaking Salons on the Third Floor. pointed by Mayor Gaynor to take steps for Instituting rellf measures In this city Is to meet on Tuesday for organisation at the Mayor's office. It' Is likely that Robert W.

De Forest will be chosen Tmnnrrant Sales have also been arranged for To-morrow, Monday, in the following departments: NEW YORK Summer Dress Silks Women's Suits and Dresses Spanish and- In the early ac-4 Announces the Most Startling Sale ft At Unusually Large Reductions Tailored Suits, of Silk and Wool Fabrics, at $12.50, 16.50, 25.00 Formerly from $24.50 to 55.00 Demi-Tailored Suits, handsomely trimmed, of Satin Epingle, r-i T7 111 nrA of counts oj Peru, particularly the places connected with the thirty-flv years of Incas rule after the advent of Plzarro. The expedition hopes to make A careful survey of the Cuzco basin and its vicinity, with'-' special reference to', the age of the gravel deposits where human and other remains were found by Prof. Bingham and his party -last This particular work will probably, bring the most interesting results of the expedition. Vilcabamba Valley, which cradled the Inca racei became an empire All Silk Shantung Pongee, 26 inches wide, in a large assortment of street shades, also natural, plain finish, Value $1.00 Yard, at Waterproof Shantung, 26 inches wide, in a full line of staple colors, Cfic including white, natural and black, Value $1.00 Yard, at uO Heavy and Satin Finish Pongee, 27 inches wide, desirable for coat ACc suits, in street shades, also white, Value $1.50 Yard, at 0" Crepe de Chine, double width, 40 inches wide, in the new evening and street shades, also white and black. Value $1.75 Yard, 1 1 0 Imp orted Millinery I Glace SilksaJso Woolen Fabrics, $32.50, 39.75 to 98.00 2,000 miles Jong, and attained a high dty, rormcny uuui vui.iv Dresses, of Taffeta, China, Rajah, Pongee and Eolienne Silks, also Serges and Shepherd Checks, at $15.00, 22.50 Formerly from $29.75 to 47.50 Biee in culture ana ijasi year the expedition discovered remarkable buildings constructed of a material resembling marble.

The windows were formed by placing together large pieces of stone shaped like the letter The roads surrounding these structures resembled the characteristic old Roman thoroughfares, which have been found partly intact in places all over Europe. It was in the Vilcabamba Valleywhere, 2 Ever Held in the City of New York COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 13, Over 2,000 imported exclusive model Hats for Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear, by such noted Parisian designers as Carller, Virot, Alphonsine, Georgette, Paul Polret, Esther Meyer, Marie Guy, Suzanne, and many others of like reputation, will be offered at A large collection of Seasonable and Desirable COLORED AND BLACK DRESS GOODS At Greatly Reduced Prices Staple and Novelty Fabrics, Mohairs, Serges, Voiles, Marquisettes, Eoliennes (rc 1 OC and Crepes, also Tailor Suitings, at 5 I Former Prices $1.25 to 2.75 TJiey have in preparation for Wednesday, May 22il. I An, Extraordinary. Offering of SUMMER DRESSES, LINEN SUITS AND WASHABLE SKIRTS in entirely new models and a complete range of sizes. And on the same day in their Shoe Departments, WOMEN'S COLONIAL PUMPS At Special Prices BOYS' CHILDREN'S WASHABLE SUITS of the most desirable materials and well comprising Russian and Sailor Models, of fine Chambray, Galatea, Linen, Rep, Madras, Ginghams and Lawns, in plain and fancy colorings, also white, with Eton, box, sailor or military collars; Hand Embroidered Suits of Linen and Poplin, also Boys' Norfolk Suits of Khaki, Crash and Linen.

Also for To-morrow Russian and Sailor Suits, Imported and Domestic Rep, Linen, Madras, Chambray and Galatea, in white, blue, tan and fancy patterns, with Eton, military and sailor collars, some hand embroidered, sizes 2Va to 10 years, at I Ji.O) Values $2.75 to 4.50 7.50 12-50 Values $25.00 to $65.00 This remarkable sale has been brought about by a 7. number of millinery importers who have overstocked and through the inclement weather and backward season decided to sacrifice their hats at any price. Hence this great sale. These, hats are all the latest Spring and Summer models, the most exclusive and up-to-date to be found in New York. wigni inca ana pre-jnea cities ana temples oircf stood, and which still remain in part, cUia Professor Bingham dlscbvbred the bonas of men, who livd or 60,005 years go, according to the, opinion held by Professor Bingham and other Richard Swann Lull, professor of vertebrate paleontology, at is one' of those who advanced an opinion concerning the bones of a man found there, "The proof of the antiquity of this man in the geological evidence offered by Professor Bingham that the remains lay at the bottom of a mass of stratified grave.1 which covered 'them at one time to a depth of not less than 125 feet, which he argues points to glacial origin," atd PrO-i lessor Swann, at a conservative estimate, 20,000 years as the probable age of the Cuzco man.

The importance of the discovery is paramount as to the first authentic physical record of man's existence in the pre-hiBtoric western Speaking, of the expedition last year, Professor Bingham "In various places I was struck by evidences of ancient civilization. Ash-heaps, recent and a stone paved, area, which may have been a threshing; floor or market 'place, and numbers of bones and potsherds offered a most interesting field for speculation and study. Ayahu-ayecs mears 'the cadaver or 'dean man's or 'the valley of dead There is a tradition that this valley was once used as a burial place for plague victims in Cuzon, possibly not more than three generations ago. Such a story appears to be well borne but bj the great number of human bones that occur in the talus elopes." Professor Bingham found what he thought was a human bpqe imbedded in one of the sandy slopes. "I was.

at once so Impressed." be said, "by the possibilities, in case it should turn out to be true: that this was a Tiuman bone and had been burled centuries ago under 75 or 100 feet of that 1 refrained from disturbing the bones until I could get the geologist and' "the, 'naturalist, of expedition to witness its excavation. The bone, and otlrs with it, were taken out as carefully as possible. They were- ex-i cessively fragile. The femur -ins' Unable to support four inches ot its own weight, and after that much had been excavated the end fell off: The gravel in which the bones were found was some hat damp, but could hardly be called moist. TH To-morrow, an Important Sale of Women's Spring and Summer COATS AND WRAPS in the most desirable Foreign and Domestic Models and Materials, for Motoring, Steamer and Street Wear, also for Afternoon and Dress Occasions, at $12.00.

19.75, 29.50 nd 35.00 Formerly from $19.75 to 59.50 WOMEN'S RAINCOATS of Single and Double Texture Materials, including R.l Serges, Cashmeres, Satin, Crepe de Chine, at $5.00, 7.95, 12.75 and 19.50 Actual Values $7.50 to 29.75 Monday, a Specially Arranged Sale of Children's Apparel At Decided Reductions in Prices NEW YORK Imported Russian Frocks, with trimmings of contrasting colors, sizes 2 to 5 years, Imported Nainsook Dresses, at- 93c. $1.25. 1.85 with hand embroidered yokes and skirts, sizes 6 months to 5 years, at 1.50, 2.75 Extraordinary Values in WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS Copies of late Paris Models, in Smart' Semi-Dress and Tailored Hats Finest Milan, Hemp and Leghorn Hats, artistically trimmed with the newest effects in Ostrich Effects, Wings and Flowers. Values from $14-50 to 22.50, at $5.50, 7.50 JUNE WEDDING GIFTS START THE BRIDE HOUSEKEEPING PROPERLY With the Most Acceptable and Useful Present Imported Pique Reefers and Coats, hand embroidered, sizes 6 months to 3 years, at $1.10, 1.35, 2.75, 3.43 bones were dry and powdery. It Is dim-cult to describe their Perhaps 'ashy-gray' Is as near as anything.

The end of the femur first seen was so like the pebbles as to be distinguished from MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR of Cambric, Nainsook and Lawn, trimmed with embroideries and laces, comprising Also a large assortment of MISSES HATS, in correct new models. Values from $12.00 to 14.50 THIRD FLOOR MAIN BUILDING Misses' them only with the greatest difficulty. "The bones were carried to our hotel, where they were photographed, soaked in melted vaseline and then packed In cotton batting. It seems to; me extremely desirable to continue the work of exploration and investigation jn and about It is highly probable jthat important data bearing on Inca and. pre-Inca civilization may be louud there." There' vas a large party, of friends on the pier to see the Yale party Off.

Crescent Club Folk. Hard': at Work on Details of Their 't Coming at 65c, 85c, 1.10 45c, 59c, 75c 85c, 1.25 $1.50 1.75 at 50c, 69c at 55c, 69c at 23c, 35c, 45c Gowns, Drawers, Combinations. Princess Slip-. Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, A collection of new styles in WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WAISTS will be placed on sale to-morrow at very advantageous prices, 'comprising the latest fashion creations in EXERTION DUST NOISE DISEASE Children's Batiste or Voile Waists, high or low neck models, trimmed with embroideries or laces, at $1.85 Corresponding Reductions have also been made in the remainder of this season's importations of Hats, Bonnets and Caps. Crepon, Voile or Batiste Waists, trimmed with Swiss or hand embroideries combined ELECTRICAL MODELS $35, $50 and $125.

HAND-OPERATED $18, $25 and $35 STATIONARY PLANTS $225, $350 and $500 Efficient, Durable, Light, Simple, Noiseless. DcmnUNtrfltlonm la Your Home. Tnke an Klectrlc Iron, Hater Hpntcr, Fno or Stove to the ccunlry with you. You will need tt. at i Aided'-by some ot the ablest and best-known cirus' wen-.

In -the Country; the commlttremen of the Orescent Athletic Clith who. are in charge of preparailons for the club's great, carnival circus, will' gather this afternoon at the country grounds of the club at Shore Road and Kighty-slxih slreet, Bay Ridge, to lay out the grounds and arrange the at 2.75 2.85 3.50 4.95 with Cluny, Valenciennes or Filet Lacts, Habutai Silk Waists, with sailor or student's collar, Sheer Lawn, Batiste or Marquisette Waists, high neck or rolling collar, trimmed with laces, Imported Striped Voile or Batiste Waists, with collars and cuffs of Terry Cloth or Swiss Embroideries, also with rolling collar and new jabot, long sleeves, KI.KC TRICAI, APPLIANCES FOR at HUUK To-morrow, in their UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENTS A Very Exceptional Sale of Deer Isle" Couch Hammocks 1 1 at Vdrtous deta.ls for the big show. Places will be found for Ihe "big top," which ylll seat 3.0W people; for tents for a cozen or more side 'ahotts, for booths fxr some iliiriy midway attractions, for hospital, a -restaurant, performers' dressing rooms, and all the other departments of the great ranvas city that Is soon to on the Bay Ridge grounds. So much has been said about the society end of the circus, about the participation of the schoolboys, the Riding and Driving organiza tions, that probably many people have the notion that the fmncent Uhlrtic flnb I. about to give- what is known as -L t-to' And' in addition exclusive models in Paris Hand-made Blouses, in white, khaki or green duck, strongly constructed and the latest improvements, Actual Value $12.50 at $7.50 at prices ranging from 12.50 to 69.00 Tjio Slectric Shop 33d Street at Madison Avenue, Manhattan MAD, St.

8807 West 23d and 2 2d Streets, N. West 2 3 22d Streets, N. Y. I iiiiiiimi am.