The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

by and in Was A his in a PANTS MAKERS OUT; 10,000 LEAVE SHOPS Mass Meetings in Brooklyn and Manhattan Consider Calling Out More. 80,000 MAY JOIN STRIKERS. Vest and Coat Makers Consider Sympathy Move--Women's Union Not Involved. Following the calling out of 10,000 pants makers on strike today, which affects Brooklyn, a meeting of delegates of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America was convened in Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth street, Manhattan. The question involved was whether to call out 80,000 workers in the men 6 clothing industry, belonging to unions which, like the pants makers, are affiliated with the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America.

The 80,000 workers who may strike in conjunction with the pants makers are the coat makers, the vest makers and the children's clothing makers. While the Lyceum meeting was going on, another smaller meeting was convened in Astoria Hall. and there were other meetings in Capitol Hall. Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn; Washington Hall, 105 Thatford avenue, Brownsville, and 66 Essex street, Manhattan. The principal demands of the makers are the sanitary shop, recognition of the union and increase in wages.

These demands are similiar to those gained by the needle workers in the women's cloak and suit industry five years ago, when the workers and the employers entered into an agreement that was abrogated last week by the Employers Association. Women Workers Not Involved. The employers in the needle industries, known collectively as the International Ladies Garment Workers of America, are not now out on strike, and are not in any way a allied with the men's clothing employees organizations. Their differences with the employers organization will be the subject of the conference tomorrow of the Council of Conciliation appointed by Mayor Mitchel and headed by Dr. Felix Adler.

An attempt will be made to arbitrate the differences between the 60,000 employees in the women's needle unions and their employers. OBITUARY Mrs. Caroline A. Simmons. Mrs.

Caroline A. Simmons, 65 years old, daughter of the late Henry Ginel, a former Manhattan jeweler, died this morning at her residence, 120 Pierrepont street, following an illness of three months. Mrs. Simmons was born in Brooklyn on January 8, 1850, and was educated in Brooklyn and at White Plains. On January 8, 1872, she was married to Francis R.

Simmons, a member of the firm of Henry Ginnel who survives her with their five children, Henry Ward Mrs. Royal Longnan, Louise and Marguerite; also her mother, Mrs. Ginnel, and her sister, Mrs. Edward Ledeliey. Mrs.

Simmons was always an earnest charity worker, and was an attendant of Christ Episcopal Church, Clinton and Harrison streets. The rector, the Rev. Walter De Forest Johnson, will conduct her funeral services on Wednesday afternoon. The interment will be in Greenwood Cem- etery. Richard Henry McMahon.

Richard Henry McMahon, a veteran of the Spanish- American war, died last Friday from lockjaw, following an operation in the Bethany Deaconesses Hospital. His funeral services will be held tonight at his late residence, 90 Waverly avenue, the Rev. A. L. Bumpus, rector of St.

Michael's P. E. Church, officiating. The interment tomorrow will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.

McMahon was a foreman in the J. T. Perkins woolen mill. On Friday, July 2, while he was examining, one of the machines in the mill, his left hand was crushed SO badly that after he returned home his physician ordered him to the hospital for treatment. Mr.

McMahon was a member of the Spanish War Veterans Association, and of Company Fourteenth Regiment for ten years, until two years ago, when he was discharged as a sergeant. He was a member of the board of directors of the Tenth Assembly District Republican Club. Mr. McMahon was born in Brooklyn, the son of the late Captain James McMahon, a mariner. He is survived by his mother, Jane a brother, Frank, and three sisters, Mrs.

John Mungovan, Isabelle and Jennie. Dr. James Albert Bennett. Dr. James Albert Bennett, 72 years old, treasurer of the Astoria Light, Heat and Power Company, of Astoria, L.

and treasurer of the Consolidated Gas Company in Manhattan, died last night, after a month's illness, at his residence, 2101 Fifth avenue, Manhattan. Dr. Bennett was born in Sterling, N. and was a graduate of the New Homeopathic Medical College, although not active in the practice of medicine, his lifetime having been devoted to extensive business interests and to religious work. He was manager of the American Tract Society, a director of the Y.

M. C. A. in Manhattan, director and treasurer of the New York Baptist Mission Society and president of the board of trustees of the Southern New York Baptist Association. He was a director in several banks and large corporations.

He is survived by his widow, two sons and two daughters. Miss Emma A. Jones. Mss Emma A. Jones died yesterday at her residence, 135 Lefferts place.

She was born on Long Island, the descendant of an old Quaker family. Miss Jones had lived in Brooklyn for many years and attended the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church. After the funeral services at her late home tomorrow morning, the remains will be taken to Hempstead for interment in the Quaker Burying Ground. Thomas T. Taber, Thomas T.

Taber, 53 years old, formerly a resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday from heart trouble at his residence, 763 Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, N. here he had lived for the past ten years. Prior to that time his home had been for many years in Seventy -seventh in the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn. Mr. Taber had been connected for several years with the Duncan Sales Company, large book concern in Newark.

N. J. He had been falling health since last February, The funeral services will at his late home tomorrow morning, interment following in the afternoon in the cemetery at Roslyn, in which town Mr. Taber was born. He the son of late Stephen Rosetta Taber, his this father WOR former Congressman from Long Island the time of President Andrew Johnson.

Mr. Taber is survived widow. Kate two sons, William T. and Thomas T. two daughters.

Nancy T. and Gertrude 8., and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude T. Kirk, of Belle Haven, N. C.

Henry F. Linnemeyer. Henry F. Linnemeyer, 43 years old, member of Allemania Lodge, No. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.

NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1915. GROUT GOES OVER, IN DETAIL, ALLEGED UNION BANK ASSETS Continued From Page 1. the Shetland Company. It was organized because in the Northern Bank Mr. McCabe had organized such a company and had worked out the situation very successfully.

I got in touch with him through one of the examiners, but he was not familiar with Brooklyn real estate and had other engageing the 'Sheland Company before the ments. I laid the natter. of organizdirectors of the bank and that was stated in the minute book. I understood the bank examiners were required to read the minute book. I talked my heart out whenever the bank examiners came and they knew whatever I did as to all of these companies.

"In the report of March 25, 1910, the question as to what percentage of the assets were loans and discounts supported. by real estate, seems to have been left unanswered. I don't know just why, because I did not make out that part of the report at all. This statement, however, was for the Department and not for publication, and the Department knew, from other reports, that there was about 25 per cent. of loans and discounts with real estate collateral.

Grout Justifies Union Bank by Alluding to Brooklyn Trust Company's Relationships. would ilke to say that the strongest financial institution in Brooklyn, the Brooklyn Company, has relations with corporations as the Union Bank had with these companies. The Brooklyn Trust Company owns the Brooklyn City Safe Deposit Company; the deposit company owns the building and the trust company rents it. As a result there must have been credits in the books of the Brooklyn Trust Company, similar to the entries in the Union Bank books, and I never heard of them being questioned in any manner. The company is a separate legal entity and as long as the facts were made known frankly there could be no criticism." "Did you loan any money on real estate while you were president of the bank?" "There were no original transactions.

I increased one loan to a customer. It was secured by a mortgage and we had to do so to save our interest in the mortgage. In the Briarwood Estates we were under negotiations to sell the whole Property. There were one two parcels that were needed for the development of the tract, and I think that's all." Explaining the Sullivan loans, mad? through dummies and aggregati. $253,708.66, and carried under the dummy names on the books, Grout went threugh several problems in mathematics.

using figures of the late Ernestuo Gwen's appraisal of the Briarwood Estates properties. Figuring Sullivan's interest therein, based on a $750.000 valuation of the whole property, Grout testified that, even deducting the Union Bank stock, the collateral, figured at the estimates, provided not only the full amount of his liability but a surplus of 861.40. "Why do you leave out the Union Bank stock?" "Out of deference to Mr. Cropsey," said Grout before Judge Lewis could sustain Mr. Cropsey's objection.

Grout identified copies of letters he received from David A. Sullivan: "Dear Mr. Grout," wrote Sullivan, and inclosed a stock certificate to be held by the bank as security. He wrote in another letter that the bank would apply his Briarwood stock, 243 shares, to any of his four loans it chose to cover. The stock was in the name of Louise D.

Burkhardt, Sullivan's girl secretary. The defendant said he attached no significance to the names of Randolph Hulsart, Charles B. Molloy and George B. Haggerty, in which the Sullivan loans were carried. Taking up in detail the Molloy item, Grout testified that his estimate of the security did not take into consideration several mortgages, which.

he said, Gilbert Elliott informed him were worthless. He denied part of his reported comments to the bank examiners on the Sullivan favorable to loans, his and own where theory they he said, were "it was plain I mentioned Sullivan in it." Tells About the Bogart Note. As to th eE. E. Bogart item, for some $16,000, Grout testified he had been told that Bogart had refused to pay his note or renew it.

and that he had transferred all his assets. "When I the bank there was no collateral against his note, but suit was brought against him. He put up a.S collateral shares of Union Bank stock, and that was accepted only as security. Bogart was to take the risk of the rise or fall of the value of the stock, and when we should dispose of it he would be credited with part payment. I understood that the District Attorney was making the point that the stock had been accepted as part payment.

I understood a bank could not take in its own stock as owner, but it would accept it as collateral and then dispose of it. I knew that Bogart's transfers were fraudulent, and I put the matter in Mr. Pink's hands. He did not work the matter out just as I had ordered. Judgment was entered against Bogart for $7,000 or so.

Mr. Strauss thought it better to let the matter stand. The comment inlicates that I told the Banking Department what was done in the Bogart matter." REFEREES APPOINTED. By Van Siclen, re Maurice Cohen. an Infant, Jackson 0, Dykman: Wheeler, aS administratrix, vs.

Walker, William B. Codling; Germania Savings Bank, Kings County V6. Connelly et Edward L. Collier; In re Cronin, an infant, Josiah T. Marean, as omcial referee.

By Callaghan, -Ennis vs. Ennis. Herman E. Winne: Foreman vs. Arm Realty Edwin J.

Wright. Hot weather skin-troubles Resinol Ointment usually relieves sunburn, heat rash, chafings and summer eczema instantly. Aided by Resinol Soap, it takes out smarting and itching and soon restores the skintohealth and comfort. Resinol Soap keeps plexions clear in spite of summer sun, wind and heat. Resinol has been prescribed by doctors for 20 years to heal skin-troubles.

Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. 740, F. and A. and of Empire State Council, No. 1889, Royal Arcanum, died yesterday after a brief illness, at his residence, 1199 Halsey street.

Mr. Linnemeyer was born Germany and had lived in Brooklyn for thirty years. He was proprietor of a chain of grocery stores in the Bushwick section, and was a member of Grace German Lutheran Church, Bushwick avenue and Weirfield street. He is survived by his Mary and two daughters, Florence and Emma. Edwin M.

Taylor. Edwin M. Taylor, 68 years old, for years well known in the financial district of Manhattan, died suddenly last Friday at his summer home, Inn Hotel. Forest Hills. The Rev.

Mr. Foote, assistant rector of Trinity Church, Clinton and Montague streets, conducted his funeral services this afternoon, interment following in Fairmount Cemetery, Newark, N. J. Mr. Taylor was born Brooklyn, a son of the late Moses Taylor.

He is survived by his wife. BERNARD SHERIDAN, 70 years old. died yesterday at his home, 128 Bridge street. He was born in Ireland, and had lived in Brokolng for fifty-dre years. He is survived by his wife, Sarah, and a son, Henry.

JOHN J. DEMPSEY, 53 years old, died terday at his home, 258 Fifty street. He was born in Ireland, lived in Brooklyn thirty years and was employed 88 a machinist in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. MICHAEL FLYNN died yesterday in St. Joseph's Hospital, Manhattan.

He was born in County Leitrim, Ireland, a son of Stephen and Ann Flynn. He is survived by bis parents in Ireland, three brothers. Hugh. Stephen and Frank, and a sister, Mary. His mother was formerly a national school teacher in Kilmore, Ireland.

His funeral will be held tomorrow morning, with requiem mass in St. Charles Borromeo'8 R. C. Church, on Sidney place. Mrs.

FLORENCE C. McCORMACK, 29 years old, wife of Daniel McCormack, a letter carrier attached to Station B. died yesterday at her home, 1582 Nostrand avenue. She was born in Brooklyn, and is survived, besides her husband, by three daughters, her mother and three ters. -EDWARD street.

DOYLE He died was yesterday born in at his Brooklyn, home, and is survived a by his mother, Catherine; a sister, Jennie, and two brothers, Peter and Frank. Mrs. HONORA SULLIVAN, 70 years old. widow of Cornelius Sullivan, died on Satur. day from hemorrhage at her home, 1505 Bath avenue, Bath Beach.

She was born in the County Carey, Ireland, had lived in Brooklyn fifteen yeare, and was a member of St. Finbar's R. C. Church, where a requiem mAS8 will be offered tomorrow morning, interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery, Mre. Sullivan is survived by three sons, Brother Bertram Leo, of the Manhattan College; Cornelius, of Chicago, and Timothy, a clerk in the New York Postoffice; three daughters, Mrs.

Mary McCann, Mrs. Peter Reynolds and Mrs. James C. Brown, and nine, grandchildren. Mrs.

ANNA BEIL, 49 years old. wife of Benjamin Beil, died yesterday from stomach trouble, at her home, 2380 Pitkin avenue. Mrs. Bell was a member of New York Lodge No. 40, I.

O. B. A. of which her husband is a former president and one of the organizers. She was born in Hungary, and is survived, Becker, besides her husband, by four sons, Louis Leo, Adolph and Martin Bell: four daughters, Mrs.

Sadie Fried, Jeannette Becker and Esther and Rose Bell, and three grandchildren. Her funeral will be held tomorrow morning with interment in Mount Carmel Cemetery. JOHN W. EARL 29 years old, a patrolman attached to the 147th Precinct, died yesterday at his home, 181 Windsor place. His funeral will be held on Wednesday morning, with a requiem mass in the R.

C. Church of the avenue, Family, interment following in Calvary CemeHoly Thirteenth street. near Fourth tery. Mr. Earl is survived by his wife, Agnes; a son, George, and his parents, George and Helen.

Mrs. CATHERINE SULLIVAN, 27 years old. widow of Jeremiah Sullivan, died on Saturday, from heart disease, at funeral her will home, be 166 Pearl street, where her held tomorrow, with interment in Calvary Cemetery. She was born in Manhattan, and is survived by a daughter, 6 years old; her parents, Miles and Elizabeth Gillen Donovan, and a sister, Mrs. Ella Sisk.

Mrs. RUTH IRMA DISNEY, 26 years old, wife of William H. Disney, of 1086 Park place, Brooklyn, died yesterday from typhoid fever, at the summer residence of her mother, at Piermont, N. Y. Her funeral services will be held on Wednes: day Church, 1114 Bushwick avenue, of which afternoon in Calvary Episcopal she was a member, the rector, the Rev.

John Williams, officiating. The interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Disney was born in Brooklyn. She is survived.

besides her husband, by a young son, and her mother, Mrs. Frank Tarbell. G. G. HEYE WEDS AGAIN Former Roslyn Man, Divorced, Marries New York Woman.

Atlanta, July 12-George Gustave Heye, the wealthy oil man, who until 1913 had his summer home in Roslyn, L. when he was divorced from his wife, was married here yesYork. It is said that their love for terday to Mrs. Dorothea Page of New Indian relics was the basis of their romance. The ceremony was performed by Judge George Bell of the Superior Court.

The wedding took place privately and few persons knew about it until today. Mr. and Mrs. Heye have gone to North Georgia to continue their inspection of Indian mounds. Two years ago George G.

Heye came into public notice when his first wife sued him for absolute divorce in the Nassau County Court, naming a theatrical woman as corespondent. She asked for $78.000 alimony, but received a decree of divorce with $15,000 alimony until her next marriage. The divorced Mrs. Heye, now known as "Mrs. William was Miss Blanche A.

W. Williams. She was a son and a daughter by this marriage. married to him! in 1904. Mr.

Heye has Mrs. Heye has the custody of the children, who may be seen by Mr. Heye twice a week. When together the Heyes lived several years in the Walter Willets place at Roslyn. Mr.

Heye is the son of Gustav Heye, who made his fortune in Standard Oil. He is a member of Battles brokers. of 60 Broadway, Manhattan. As a collector of Indian relics he established a museum bearing his name. He has a.

studio at 10 East Thirty-third street, Manhattan. In 1914 he was fined $100 when three men employed by him were convicted in the County Court at Newton, N. of robbing Indian graves. GIVES FIRST SERMON HERE. The Rev.

Dr. Foster of New Orleans preached his first sermon in Brooklyn yesterday in the Church of the Incarnation, where he will have charge this summer. The new substitute rector will conduct 8 o'clock and 11 o'clock services Sunday. Dr. Foster preached the steps of the every, chancel yesterday, extemporaneously, making his sermon informal.

The quartet of the church sang under direction of E. J. Zeiner, organist. The rector of the Church of the Incarnation, the Rev. Mr.

Carrington, has gone on his vacation with his family to St. Hubert's Isle, Racquette Lake, Adirondacks. PLAN FOR BEACH DAY. Baldwin, L. July 12-The annual beach day of the Baldwin Methodist Episcopal school, at Point Lookout, on Thursday, July 15, promises many unusual features.

Miss Kathryn Supple of 149 Macon street will spend her vacation at Camp Kokosing, Waterford, AUCTION SALES. J. W. W. H.

REID. AUCTS. STORAGE SALE TUESDAY AT 10:30 A.M. 437-445 CARLTON NEAR FULTON ST. Household Furniture, BRASS BEDS.

DRESSERS. CHINA CLOSETS. EXTENSION LES AND ROCKERS. ICE BOXES. RANGES.

ROOKS. CARPETS, TRUNKS AND CONTENTS. GO-CARTS. PARLOR CABINETS, PICTURES. UPRIGHT PIANOS.

SQUARE PIANOS, ORGAN. Counters, Stock Tables, etc. 3 CHASE AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY WAGONS. C. J.

McCORMACK DIES Borough President of Richmond Had Long Been Ill. Charles J. McCormack, 49 years old, Borough President of Richmond, and for many years prominent in the Democratic politics of Staten Island, was found dead yesterday in his room at Mount Manresa, the Catholic retreat at Fort Wadsworth, where he had TO C. J. MICORMACK been for three days on his annual visit.

Mr. McCormack had been ill for six months from a complication of diseases, and his death was not unexpected. Mr. McCormack was the first Democratic President of the Borough of Richmond, and was elected in 1913. He was born in New York City in 1866, went to Staten Island as a real estate dealer in 1894, and almost immediately entered politics, in which he was singularly successful.

It was said of him that he was personally acquainted with two- thirds of the population of Staten Island, and this acquaintance was the turning point for his election as Borough President over George Cromwell, who had held the office for sixteen years. Mr. McCormack was elected to the State Assembly in 1903, and later was Sheriff of Richmond County, then Deputy Commissioner of Water, Gas and Electricity, and then Tax Commissioner for the Borough in 1908. Mr. McCormack is survived by his widow; a son, Vincent, and a daughter, May, who is critically ill in the Smith Infirmary.

His funeral will be held on Wednesday morning, with a requiem mass Peter's R. C. Church at New Brighton, Staten Island. At a special meeting held this afternoon the Board of Estimate adopted resolutions of sorrow over the death of Charles J. McCormack, Borough President of Staten Island.

The whole board will attend the funeral Wednesday morning. Spire Pitou, acting Borough President, is not expected to be chosen by the three aldermen from Richmond Borough for the position, which may be offered to Lewis Nixon, the shipbuilder. Whether Mr. Nixon will accept is a question. The National, State and City flags at City Hall were at half mast today.

They will remain SO until after the funeral. BARBER-GILLESPIE. The marriage of Miss Grace E. Gillespie, daughter of Francis S. and Elizabeth S.

Gillespie of 5106 Tenth avenue, Borough Park, and a granddaughter of the late Henry Summersgill of Wiliamsburg to Calvin C. Barber of 1519 Fort Hamilton Parkway, took place yesterday afternoon at the Church of St. Frances de Chantal, Fifty-seventh street and Thirteenth avenue, Rev. Father Malloy officiating. Mrs.

Barber, who was a graduate of Erasmus Hall High School and Brown's Business College, was one of the most popular girls of Borough Park. The bride and groom will make their with the bride's parents for the present." SLOCUM MONUMENT STAYS WHERE IT IS Commissioner Ingersoll Says Shaft on Eastern Parkway Is Well Placed. "AID IN REGULATING TRAFFIC." Citizens Will Have to Find Another Monument to Decorate Fifteenth Street Plaza. Commissioner Raymond V. Ingersoll will not consent to the relocation of the General Slocum monument from Eastern Parkway and Bedford avenue to the Fifteenth street plaza of Park.

He says the statue is hindranec to traffic Prospect, but is one of the best placed monuments in the city. Of the two letters he received on thriter of subject, one Mr. urges Ingersoll that the says, statue the be placed in the Fifteenth street plaza of Prospect Park, and the other that it be placed in McCarren Park. "Locality zeal is strong in Brooklyn," Mr. Ingersoll adds, "and perhaps there are residents of other sections who would like to have the statue.

It would be interesting to know whether there are not also a number who would prefer to have it stay where it now is." in the contract with the company excavating for the subway which is to run through ch Eastern Parkway, it was stipulated that the monument be moved to the side of the road, while the excavating was going on, and that on completion it be replaced. Commissioner Ingersoll believes the monument is an aid to regulating traffic where it is now. "This is also view of the police inspector in charge of traffic regulations," he adds. "If it were moved, some other provision, such as the setting up of stanchions and the detailing of a traffic officer, would be required." The tracks in the Fifteenth street plaza have been removed from the center, SO that there is a large open space, suitable for some monument. It was at first thought that the fayette monument could be erected there, but the sculptor thought it would not harmonize with the surroundings there, so this statue will be placed in the niche on Prospect Park West, at the head of Ninth street.

The Prospect Park West Civic Association and the South Brooklyn Board of Trade, among other organizations in the neighborhood, were much in favor of having the Slocum monument in the Fifteenth street plaza. Now that this plan has fallen through there is a question as to whose memory should be immortalized by a monument there. MISS SHERMAN ENGAGED. At the Chateau du Parc yesterday afternoon, between the hours of 2 and 7, Miss Ida E. Sherman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph L. of 397 Pearl street, Manhattan, a Sherman. reception in honor of her engagement to Hy. Pollock, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Pollock of 1057 Eastern Parkway. Over 200 people were present, and the decorations were lavender orchids. Miss Sherman was in lavender taffeta, with a corsage bouquet of lavender orchids. She was assisted in receiving by her mother, who wore a gown of black lace.

Among the guests of the afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Reardon, Mrs. Reardon in black georgette crepe; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sobel, Mrs. Sobel in blue georgette crepe chine and white taffeta; Mr. and a Mrs. Nathan Lakin, Mrs.

Lakin in blue georgette crepe de chine; Mr. and Mrs. David Appell, Mrs. Appell in blue taffeta: Mr. and Mrs.

Louis B. Hellman, Mrs. Hellman in white chiffon; Miss Sadie Weyman in white taffeta, Mr. and Mrs. William Seligman, Mrs.

Seligman in blue taffeta; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Green, Mrs. Green in battleship gray taffeta; Mr. Mrs.

Morris Weisberger, Mrs. Weisberger in blue. MARRIAGE LICENSES Total today, 56; total year ago, 35. Johan Johannessen. 35..

.481 49th Amalie Olsen, ....5101 6th av Jacob Perelman, 26. .104 Graham av Sarah Berman, Prospect place John Heck. 21....1716 Harmon st, Queens Katherine Firestine, 25...229 Wyckoff av Benjamin Harris, Zwilling. 16.. .677 .875 58th 58th st st Joseph Quinn, 55....

Dunham place Bridget Downey, 1570 Pacific et Harry Spevack, 219 Varet st Clara Weinser, 20. Varet st Isaac Alderman, 23... 269 Watkins 6t Gitel Skiar, 20.... .501 Sutter AV John McCallen, 29... 267 Smith st Margaret Hansen, 18.....

267 Smith st Charles Frankiin, 24.. Cropsey av Bay 34th Elizabeth Lackman, 18.. Cropsey AV and Bay 84th st Louis Shaewitz, 25........115 South 8th st Anne Greenberg. 20......827 Alabama av Louis Brody, 21.... ..208 Moon st Rachel Solomon, Thames st Henry Stumpel 24..

Central Park, L. I. Matilda Matthews, 27....280 Putnam av Timothens Brezorowanz, 24....235 Moore st Baran, 20.... 235 Moore st William Shradler, 24...... Flushing, Queens Sada Helte, 20......1249 St.

Johns place Grover Lemmon, 719 Quincy st Isabel Anderson, 20. 674A Lexington av Gaspare Stallone, 22... 20... 204 Meserole st Caterina Luppino, .204 Walenty Stypalkowski, LI. Michaelina Prawdzyk, 23..263 Windsor pl.

Louls Cohen, 23........381 Pennsylvania av Dora 22. 227 Snediker av Edward Holtz, 27.... 1479 Gates av Mary Brunner, 292 Woodbine st Giuseppe Vitolo, 38....711 Washington av Maria Gallo, 38. 599 Rutland road Morris Chervin, 24. 320 Alabama av Liba Vatkofski, 23...

320 av Frederick Wirvie. 22..796 Knickerbocker av Emma Kirchner, 22... .306 Hamburg av Antonio Liotta, 26.. 168 Troutman st Peter Giovanna Wilson, Manceri, 33.. 229 Troutman st 647 Pacific Helen Johnson, 25...

500 East 18th st William Percival, 49.. 99 Noble st Caroline Harbors, 37....12 Clifford piace James Regan, 32.....158 East 53d st, Mhtn Annie Byrnes, 27... .86 Hall st Maino Waltanen, 25... Battery av Hilma Anderson, 19. 73 Battery AV Morris Kuzenich, 22..

365 Cleveland st Sophie Idelson, 20. 1449 St. Marks av Louis Huneken, 37. ........710 9th av, Man Isabella Hoffman, 28.. .63 Penn st Rocco Nardulli, Portchester.

N. Y. Felicia Salinaro, 19... Bolivar st Frank Gribbon, 39... 217 Bainbridge st Lydia Medberry, 34.

.532 Hancock st Victor Wolf, ..231 Monroe st, Mhtn Esther Newman, 21. .393 So. 4th st Joseph Miller, 27.......... Hampton pl Jeanette Newman, 25 .304 10th st Donald Slattery, 25.. ..233 Leonard Marion Stratton, 20..

..1364 Hancock st Harry Behrmann, 22.. .372 5th aV Bertha Hansen, 24....... Warren st Mads Smith, ......11 Greene av Katherine Brown, 31.. 796 Carroll st Antamas Ruginis, 31... 146 John st Rozalia Zulpaite, 22..

.66 Hudson av Louis Fisher, 81 Herzel st Rifke Glick, .29 Tompkins av Domenico Popolino, 22. .126 st Carmela Scotto, 18...... ..126 Carroll st Adolf Cedarmark, 34... .221 Union st Svea Lundberg, 27. .280 Carroll st Edward Nicolls.

33... 4605 3d av Josephine Ryan, 30.. 1825 E. 13th st John Sarapinas, 21..... Blissville, Queens Anna Laucinte, 20..

.131 Greenpoint av Charles Jones, 31... 100 Buffalo av Babe Statham, 32.. 100 Buffalo av Vincenzo Amato, 22.... .243 Boerum st Vincenzina Barraco, 19........222 Johnson av Leonard Ruckert, 22......112 Vernon av, Queens Anna Tump. 18.....

10 Amos st Joseph Lea Cooper, 23...... 940 DeKalb av Katz, 24......... ...940 DeKalb av William Salomon. 22... .237 Floyd st Martha McMahon, 20..

.306 Stagg st John Wahrer, 22..... 290 Himrod st Elizabeth McGrath, .56 So. 8th st Alfred Ward, 27...... .477 11th st Eleanor Stevenson, 24 1636 Emmons av Morris Swetlow, E. 118th st, Man Rose Epstein, 20...

20 Park st Michael Minella. 21.. 2302 Atlantic av Angelina Pilato, 150 Stone av Vincenzo Corrano, 22... ..41 Oliver st. Man Angelina Coretti, 19...

...2912 86th st Charles McIlwell. 26. Metropolitan av Mary Gibson, .951 Metropolitan av Abraham Levinton, 25...1415 East New York av Annie Mulnick, 24... ..320 Bristol st Frank Guilfoyle, 22.... Wyckoff st Helen Evans.

20...... .63 Bergen st William Sensabaugh, 32. .606 Carlton av Grace Murray, 31.......... .428 First st READY FOR BIG VOLKSFEST. Everything is in readiness for the big annual volksfest to be given by the Plattdeutscher Volksfest Verein at Texter's Ulmer Park, Bensonhurst, next week.

The festival will run from July 18 to July 24. All arrangements for big event that is visited by 10,000 North Germans annually were theN completed meeting of the delegates held at the festival grounds yesterday afternoon, Nicholas Tiedemann presiding. Alex. Wuelfing, chairman of the executive committee, outlined the programme for the festival. On Monday, July 19, fifty to sixty German societies will visit the festival.

Feature numbers on the programme are a big circus, a vaudeville programme, performances for the children, games and sporting events, and last, but not least, the raffling of a big touring car. The net proceeds of the festival will be divided between the German Hospital and the fund collected for a non sectarian home for aged North Germans. DISCUSS SUCCESSOR TO BISHOP CUSACK Local Clergy in Doubt as to Who Will Be Auxiliary Bishop. RT. REV.

P. J. HAYES IN LINE. Brooklyn Not Likely to Have Honor of Appointments, Says Well Known Priest. The transfer of the Right Rev.

Thomas F. Cusack, D.D., auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of New York, to the diocese of Albany, to succeed the late Bishop Thomas M. A. Burke, has given rise to speculation among clergy of this and the diocese across the river, as to just who will be named to fill important place made vacant by the promotion of Bishop Cusack. Prominently mentioned as a candidate for the head of the capital city diocese was the Right Rev.

Mgr. Micheel J. Lavelle, one of the vigar generals of the archdiocese. It was rumored that Auxiliary Bishop Cusack was to be appointed a coadjutor bishop, with the right to succession to the place of archbishop of New York, the position held by Cardinal Farley. Now that the auxiliary bishop has been transferred to another diocese, the question is uppermost in the minds of the priests of Greater New York as to who will be promoted to Bishop Cusack's place.

The Right Rev. Patrick J. Hayes. D.D., who was consecrated an auxiliary bishop of New York on October 28 of last year, looms up in the minds of many clergymen as the most likely candidate for the position of coadjutor bishop in the event of such an appointment arising out of the recent change. Vicar General Lavelle, it is stated on authority, would be one of the candidates favored by Cardinal Farley.

It is a foregone conclusion, however, that the man will be chosen from the Manhattan diocese. When asked if there was any likelihood of a Brooklyn priest's being named for one of the high offices in the archdiocese, a prominent Brooklyn priest said today that "the chances are very small. "If such a condition arose where a Brooklyn prelate were to be considered, Bishop McDonnell would be the most logical candidate for the position of coadjutor bishop, but it is safe to say that he would refuse the offer, since he is too much attached to Brooklyn to consider even the possibility of succeeding to the archbishopric of New York." SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS OUTING. About six hundred Sunday School children of the Fourth Avenue M. E.

Church, Fourth avenue and Fortyseventh street, of which the Rev. A. J. Smith is pastor, marched to the Bliss estate, Sixty-seventh street and First avenue, where the annual picnic was held Saturday. Games were played by the children, and luncheon was served under the trees.

The officers of the Sunday School are James Mills, superintendent; Robert Herman, William Herman and Miss Mabel Crabbe. 3 Hotel Shelburne Ocean Parkway, Brighton Beach, N. Y. TWICE NIGHTLY at 7:30 and 11:30 No Admission Charged. seaside NED WAYBURN'S diversion "SPLASH ME" A Special Shore Dinner Delicious.

Famous for its Excellence. Served Daily from Noon to 10 P.M. Tuesday's Sensational Bargains in These RE RECEIVERS SALES A Petition in Bankruptcy Has Been Filed in the United States Court Against A. D. Matthews and the Receiver Must Raise Cash Immediately for the Rearrangement of This Business Store Hours 9 A.

M. to 5 P. M. 50 2: Stamps Free With Purchases of $1 or More Tomorrow, Tuesday Cut Out This Coupon This Coupon is good for 50 (FIFTY) S. H.

Green Trading Stamps FREE with purchase of Fulton Street, Matthews' Corner, Brooklyn $1 or more, tomorrow, Tuesday, July. 13th. These 50 FREE Stamps are same kind as those which you would ordinarily obtain with your purchases. If any goods bought by you in this sale A. D.

MATTHEWS' SONS, Inc. Your are not satisfactory as to quality or price, Eagle, 7-12-15. your money will be cheerfully and promptGuarantee ly dise and refunded sales upon checks. return of the merchan- And in Addition Double S. H.

Stamps As Receiver. Mornings--Single Stamps Afternoon A Big Stock of The Biggest Ever! Fancy Linens Were 5c to $15.00 at 2c to $7.50 10,000 Yards of 19c to $1.25 piano A centrepleces, large covers: stock shams, of materials doylles, tablecloths are cotton, scarfs, and part linen and all linen. They come EM EMBROIDERIES ES work, and Arabian. Hemmed each, 17c; heavy; Bath embroidered, 6 25c for. Towels, values; Japanese Renaissance extra $1.00 drawn large and in lace trimmed, 36-Inch Natural All Linen Suiting; yard 19c 38-Inch Unbleached Musat 9c, 19c 39c Yd.

Small lin; each fect: 25c Bath regularly quality; Mats, 80; slightly imper- 15c 36-Inch White All Linen A tremendous stock sacrificed. Sale Tuesday Suiting; 39c Bleached Shaker Flannel; to 10 Morning at 9. Stock up for a whole year's use. yard yard lengths; value 10e; 15c to 29c 29c to 50c 59c to $1.25 size Hemmed 68x76; Mercerized 79c value Table Cloths, each 59c Embroideries Embroideries Embroideries 45-inch Voile and White Goods Galloons (finished 27-inch Embroidery Short Lengths bands) and Camisole or Flouncings; also Cam- Swiss Flouncings; new 40 29 In. in.

White Plisse Volle, Crepe, 8c and pretty designs; also 15c White Goods Corset Cover Embroid- isole or Corset Cover 21-inch Allover Embroid- 36 40 in. In. Fine Grenadine Volle, Stripe 30 in Plisse Crepe, ery. Embroideries. eries.

27 in. Nub 10c White Checked Goods Crepes. At 9c Yd. At 19c Yd. At 39c Ya.

86 40 In. in. Voiles, Plain Ratine Volles, Checks. 27 in. Snow Flake Floor.

EA. D. MATTHEWS' SONS,.