The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

7 04 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. 'AUGUST 29. 191T.

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS DIED. Byatt, Thomas McGloin, Baldwin, Frank A. Le Blanc, Maurice, Carlier, Joseph Mendell, Wilson R. Cassidy, Mary L. Nairn, Johnson A.

Channon, Ethel M. Opdycke, John F. Davenport, George HPersides, Catherine Davis, Mary Prescott, Mary M. Deyo, Arthur Robinson, Josephine Dolan, Timothy J. Rosendale, Florence Hendrickson, J.

H. White, Rev. W. J. Kranz, Philip Wright, Mary E.

Lane, W. M.D. BALDWIN-On Monday, August 28, 1911, FRANK A. BALDWIN, in the 29th year of his age, son of Arthur L. and Eugenia A.

Baldwin. Funeral services at his father's residence, 1044 East Seventeenth st, Flatbush, on Tuesday, August 29, at 8 p.m. Interment private. BALDWIN-Burnside Council No. 625, R.

You are hereby notifed of the death of Brother FRANK A. BALDWIN. services at 1044 East enteRineral, Tuesday evening, August 29, 8 o'clock. Please attend. G.

A. STEVES, Regent. Attest: 1 F. S. Ackerman, Secretary.

BYATT-On August 29, 1911, THOMAS BYATT, aged 82 years. Funeral services Thursday, August 81, at 10 a.m., at his late residence, 65 Macon st. It is requested 1 that no flowers be sent. CARLIER-On Monday, August 28, 1911, JOSEPH A. CARLIER.

Funeral services at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward T. Smith, 102 Monroe st, Wednesday at 8 Relatives and 1 friends invited to p.m. 4 attend. Interment private.

CASSIDY--At Flushing, N. on Sunday, August 27, MARY beloved mother of Joseph F. Cassidy, in the 68th of her age, formerly of Brooklyn, N. year Y. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Macedonia M.

E. Church, Flushing, N. at Tuesday, August 29, at 2 p.m. her residence, 287 East 18th st, Monday morning, August 28, 1911, CHANN ETHEL MAUDE, wife of A. J.

Channon, in her 31st year. Funeral private. On Tuesday, August 29, 1911, at his residence, 60 Madison st, GEORGE H. DAVENPORT, beloved husband of Elizabeth C. (nee Linden).

Madison st and Thursday at Requiem mass at Churchy, Nativity, 10 a.m. DAVIS- On August 28, 1911, after a long illness, MARY DAVIS (nee D'Ancona), beloved wife of Jacob Davis, at her restdence, Bergen st. Funeral from her late residence, August 31, at 2 p.m. DEY0-Suddenly, at Liberty, N. on August 27, 1911, ARTHUR DEYO, beloved husband of Mary Louisa Brenner, the 56th year of his age.

Funeral and interment private. DOLAN-On Monday morning, August 28, 1911, TIMOTHY beloved husband of Elizabeth Dolan (nee Hardiman), and late member of Engine Cos. 122 and 168, N. Y. Fire Dept.

Relatives and friends, also members of Firemen's Mutual Benevolent City of New York, and Veteran Firemen's Assn. of 20 years active service in City and Borough of Brooklyn, are respectively invited to attend funeral from his late residence, Briggs and Stewart AV8, Richmond Hill, L. at 9:30 a.m., Thursday, August 31, 1911, thence to Church of St. Benedict Joseph, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment in Calvary Cemetery.

HENDRICKSON-At his residence, Queens, N. on August 29, 1911, JOHN son of the late John C. and Johanna Hendrickson, in his 62d year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday, 31st at 3 o'clock, at his late residence, North Wertland av, Queens, N. Y.

KRANZ- On Monday, August 28, 1911, at his residence, 55 Ashland place, PHILIP KRANZ. Funeral services will be held at the chapel, 15 Greene av, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 30, 1911, at 8 p.m. Members of Brooklyn Saengerbund and Encampment No. 70, Union Veteran an Legion, are invited to attend. Sunday, August 27, 1911, WILLIAM B.

LANE, M.D. Funeral gervices will be held at his late residence, 395 Washington av, on Tuesday, August 29, at 5 p.m Interment private. LE BLANC-Suddenly, on Monday, August 28, 1911, MAURICE, beloved husband of Mary Le Blanc (nee Logue). Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 263 East Twenty-third st, Flatbush, on Thursday, August 31, 1911; thence to the Church of the Holy Cross, where a solemn mass of requiem will be sung at 9:30 a.m. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

McGLOIN-Suddenly, on August 27, 1911, WILLIAM PARKER McGLOIN, in his 70th year. Funeral services at his late restdence, 883 Twelfth st, Brooklyn, N. Tuesday evening, August 29, at 8 o'clock. 1911, WILSON REAMER MENDELL. NoMENDELI-Suddenly, on August 28, I tice of funeral hereafter.

NAIRN-O1 August 28, 1911, JOHNSON husband of Annie P. Nairn, in the 53d year of his age. Services at 784 Quincy st, Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m. OPDYCKE- On Saturday, August 26. 1911, at his residence, 537 East 29th st, Brooklyn, JOHN F.

OPDYCKE, husband of Sarah J. Smith. Funeral services on Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. PERSIDES--Entered into rest Saturday, August 26, 1911, CATHERINE DU CASSE, beloved wife of Franklin L. Persides.

Funeral services Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at her late residence, 439 54th st, Brooklyn. PRESCOTT-At her home, 603 Greene av, on August 27, 1911, MARY widow of Sylvester B. Prescott. Funeral private. ROBINSON-On Monday, August 28, 1911, JOSEPHINE beloved wife, of John E.

Robinson, in her 55th year. Funeral from her daughter's residence, 603 West 148th st, Manhattan, Wednesday, August 30, at 2 p.m. 1 ROSENDALE--Suddenly, on Sunday, August 27, 1911, at Asbury Park, N. FLORENCE, only child of George and Margaret Rosendale, aged 4 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.

WHITE--On Tuesday morning. August 29, 1911, the Very Rev. Mgr. WILLIAM J. WHITE.

D.D., rector of the Church of the Visitation, B.V.M. and Supervisor or of Catholio Charities, Diocese of Brooklyn. Funeral will take place on Thursday morning, August 31, at the Church of the Visitation, Richard and Verona sts, Brooklyn. Divine office 9:30 a.m. WRIGHT--On Monday, August 28, 1911, MARY wife of Peter R.

Wright. Funeral services at her late residence, 871 New York av, Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. on Wednesday, August 30, at 2 p.m. IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM.

HEANE memoriam, seventh Anniversary of "My Mary" (MARY JOSEPHINE CECILE HEANEY). "True friendship is everlasting." EAGLE PARIS BUREAU CALLERS. Eagle Bureau, 63 Rue Cambon. Paris, August 29-The following BrookStes registered at the Eagle Paris Bureau today: Mrs. L.

Pittard, Cassie Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. M.

Fitzgerald, Emma Sloter Reed, Minnie Webb. GOING ABROAD. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.

Hall of East Twenty-first street, Flatbush, galled for Europe on the Holland- America line steamer Nieu Amsterdam. They will make quite an extended tour through England, Scotland, Holland, Germany, France and Switzerland. Among the Brooklyn passengers salling from New York today on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse were Mrs. Maria RoehJar, F. Salink and Mrs.

Emmy Wilson. FATHER BELFORD WRITES PRAISING REP. KONIG Commends the Congressman's Stand in Giving His Autobiography. THEIR VIEWS ON DIVORCE. Priest and Congressman Are of One Mind in Regard to Much Discussed Question, Having made known to the world, through the medium of his autobiographical sketch in the Congressional Record, that he "is married and is living with his East wife," Baltimore Representative has supplemented George Konig that by of asserting that there is "something amiss with American and Congressional ideas of love, marriage and divorce," and that it was due to deep and comprehensive thought on these matters that he was moved to Incorporate in his autobiographical sketch the odd pronouncement.

Representative Konig's little sketch of himself caught the eye of the Rev. John L. Belford of this borough, who wrote an article complimentary of Representative Konig's act, and this article, having been brought by a newspaper writer to Representative Konig's attention, the latter unbosomed himself in the following (strain: "I have found since entering publife, and even before, that there are not live with their wives. I have found many men are married and who da so some such among the Representatives in Washington. Not only through a desire to emphasize my position to the nation in no uncertain terms, but also to truiy represent the people of Baltimore, I stated that, in addition to being married, I lived with my wife.

"I discovered that there were many Representatives who, while they ported their wives, kept them far away. On occasions of recreation and pleasure they are often seen without their wives, and not alone. Now, I regard my wife as entitled to all the pleasure and honor I have, and she goes with me, or I g0 alone. I think this is the way all Amercans, and Marylanders especially, should look at the question, and, as their representative, I declared my position. Ant I right? "Something Horrible About Way in Which Divorces Are Granted.

"I tell you, there is something horrible about the reckless way in which divorces are granted in this country. It is too easy. If it were harder, it would make people more careful about getting married. All that a woman has to to get rid of her husband is to live away from him for three years, refusing any support from him, and she can get a divorce. And I wish to state right here that it is not always the fault of those gentlemen in Washington and elsewhere that they do not live with their wives.

Of course, a woman must have an excuse to leave her husband. But that's easy. All she has to do is to sew a button in the wrong place on his trousers or to fail to cook breakfast, one morning, when the poor 'dog-gone cries wife, 'I can't stand and she is gone, accusing him of harsh treatment. She doesn't ask for any support, the man doesn't furnish any, and in three years it off. I tell you, it's wrong.

But it's not always the fault. Oh, no! Just as often it's the husband's fault. "However, a man has no right to the distinction of being a family man unless he lives with his wife, and that is the reason for my declaration of principles." Father Belford's Comment on Konig's Autobiography. The Rev. John L.

Belford, rector of the Catholic Church of the Nativity and editor of a parish monthly called the NativLity Mentor, saw Representative Konig's autobiographical sketch in the Congressional Record and, commenting upon it through the medium of an editorial in the Mentor, Father Belford said: "The assurgiven by Representative Konig of Baltimore that he 'is married and lives with his wife. shades from the comforting to the jocose, and then jumps from the jocose to the serious. 'Married' or 'single' was in the past sufficient--even for Congressmen- to designate domestio ties. "Present day marital relations call I for year an in extra geometrical note of distinction. progression the Year di- by vorce courts are legalizing the acts of those violating their plighted vows, subJecting their offspring to the ignominy of an orphanhood that is a lie, and bringing a rot into American family.

life that will as assuredly sap the virility of our nation as did soft Capuan delights that of Rome In the zenith of her power. Within the last twenty years our courts have granted over a million divorces. "In writing himself down A8 being 'married and living with his Representative Konig slaps divorce in the face and proves himself a man of selfrespecting discrimination." NOT THE "MONA LISA" Detectives Disappointed in Their Search of the Kaiser Wilhelm. New Yorker Had Landscapes. That mysterious stranger who went aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm I1 at Cherbourg on August 23 carrying a couple of canvases wrapped in brown paper did not have the much-sought "Mona Lisa." All of the central office men of Hoboken and a big deputation from Manhattan boarded the big liner this morning at Hoboken and searched for the stranger.

Newspaper men were sharper than the sleuths, however, and discovered the canVases in the possessio not G. S. Freisinger of 127 West Forty-Arat street. Manhattan. They were landscapes, and Mr.

Freisinger was highly indignant to think that he was under suspicion as the purloiner of "Mona He had been held up at several places abroad, he said, and compelled to show his paintings. The detectives were apparently not satisfied with the work of the newspaper men, and made A thorough search of the liner. They did not find anything like the "Mina Lisa." There were 500 cabin passengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm, and down off Fort Hamilton there was a furry of excitement when the auxiliary yacht Evelyn, owned by Fred Hirshorn, bumped into the liner's stern. The yacht. broke her bowsprit.

The owner's family were on board, but no one was injured. STANLEY THANKS SCULLY. City Clerk P. J. Scully received a letter of thanks A.

C. Stanley of the House of Representatives. today thanking the City Clerk for courtesies shown the investigation committee during the Inquiry in the affairs of the United States Steel Corporation in the City Hall recently. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES OFF. Readville, August 29-Owing to A heavy rain which had softened the track, the opening of the grand circuit race meeting scheduled for this afternoon at the Readville track was poned until tomorrow.

PROTEST AGAINST PAROLE. Slocum Survivors Association Act in the Van Schaick Case. The executive committee of the General Slocum Survivors Association met last night at 12 St. Mark's place, Mantan, to protest against the parcle of Captain Van Schaick. The principal objection voiced at the meeting was that the board of pardons gave the survivors organization no opportunity to be heard in the matter of the parole.

The board, it seems, expressed Its intention of giving the organization representatives a hearing, but for some reason failed to do so. The president of the organization was empowered to appoint a committee of five members to address a letter to the board of pardons protesting against the parole. If the board's reply is unsatisfactory there may be a general meeting of the organization to take action. GARY A SOCIALIST--STANLEY But He Doesn't Known It, Says Steel Trust Investigator. Chicago, August 29-Congressman A.

0. Stanley, chairman of the special committee investigating so-called Steel Trust, last night declared that Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the executive committee of the United States Steel Corporation, is a Socialist. "The' only difference between Gary and Congressman Victor Berger is that Gary doesn't know he is a Socialist," said Mr. Stanley, "If we endeavor to follow out Mr.

Gary's ideas of government supervision, we are going to land in Mr. Berger's fantastic heaven of government ownership. "The idea of taking up Gary's plan of government supervision of corporations is like thinking one could leap from the roof of one of these skyscrapers and stop at the fifth floor," said the Congressman. "It can't be done. The result would be (complete government ownership within a short time.

And to that personally, am radically opposed. I believe in competition. "All I want is to know that every man, whether he be a 'bull' or 'bear' in Wall Street, or a common thug somewhere else, is obeying the law as it is written. Just follow the law-that's my creed." Congressman Stanley reached here tonight on a tour of all the Steel Corporation's plants. He will spend tomorrow at Gary, and will probably leave Wednesday for Duluth.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Peter Pjastuch, 26, of 75 Seigel st, Johanna Jjurko, 18, of 75 Seigel st. Harry Yermovsky, 29, of Waycross, Rose Koshowitz. 20, of 118 Boerum st. Nathan Goldstein. 26, of 123 St.

Nicholas av, Edith Winer, 25, of 387 Seventh av. Giovanni B. Picone, 24, of 92 Atlantic av, Carolina Ferrante, 17, of 92 Atlantic av. John Stuber, 32, of 284 Troutman st, Elizabeth Palow, 20, of 284 Troutman st. Charles F.

Hamann, 36, of Springfleld, Irene E. Tuttle, 28, of 19 Lee av. William Pfeffer, 23, of 367 Watkins st, Pearl Horowitz, 22, of 867 Watkins st. Giuseppe Rosalia, 67, of 137 Montrose aV, Galogera Moncera, 60, of 140 Sackman st. Jerome C.

Baumann, 22, of Astoria, L. Emma Schottlander. 20, 278 Cornelia st. John Nelson, 43, of 331 Fifth av, Lucy Cooke, 48, of 331 Fifth av. Stanislaw Swajkowski, 27, of 980 Manhattan av, Mrayanna Armuswisz, 19, of 980 Manhattan av.

Isidor Lopert, 25, of 153 East 118th st, Esther Turoff, 24, of 462 Bushwick av. Abraham Werfel, 24, of 110 Cannon st, Bertha Berry, 23 5705 Fifth av. Morris Goldstein, 29, of 386 Vernon av, Lillian H. Strassner, 27, of 447 Throop av. Andrzy Skowron, 29, of 673 Twentieth st, Anna Plosze, 20, of 236 Twenty-fourth st.

Oswald J. King, 81, of 350 Eighteenth st, Grace Bartaby, 31, of 848 Eighteenth st. Filippo Giarratano, 25, of 141 George st, Serafina Campo, 18, of 138 George st. Max Babenzien, 26, of 30 Park st, Marla Becker, 21, of 30 Park st. Lazarus Wisotsky, 25, of 42 Varet st, Annie Epsteln, 23, of 36 Varet 6t.

Angelo Bellucet, 21, of 42 Jackson st, Filomena Napolitano, 18, of 296 North Eighth st. George Lewis, 32, of 173 Eckford st, Charlotte Fischmann, 22, of 46 Lombardy at. Oscar E. Christian, 27, of Union Course, L. Julia M.

Irslinger, 24, of 96 Starr st. Samuel Siegel, 22, of 24 Sumner AV, Sarah Feingold, 20, of 28 Sumne rav. Arthur H. Beitmann, 24, of 191 Adelphi st, Franzeska M. Thomson, 21, of 191 Adelphi st.

Philip Nadelson, 24, of 69 Lee av, Anna Golensky, 23, of 1424 Pitkin av. Henry Stark, 32, of 246 First av, Mary Beck, 25, of 206 Suydam st. Edward J. Marshall, 27, of 1418 Ave 8, Elizabeth Fey, 20, of 444 Evergreen av. Alexander Masa.

24, of 691 Bushwick av, Lena Donoyefsky, 23, of 591 Bushwick av. Selig Cohn, 23, of 1409 East New York av, Yetta Frank, 20, of 1409 East New York av. Frank M. Cole. 27, of Corry, Edith R.

Powles, 20, of 460 Greene av. Pietro Lozinsky, 26, of 23 Cook st, Marla Bednarz, 22, of 64 Graham av. Stanislaus Kopacz, 30, of 274 Wallabout st, Antoinette Kaczor, 42, of 39 Delmonico place. Emile A. Bertinet, 26, of 316 Fourth st, Ella M.

Armstrong. 30, of 816 Fourth st. William D. Wilkes, 28, of Port Richmond. N.

Ida A. Crane, 29, of 527 McDonough st. Max Finkelsteln, 27, of 204 East Broadway, Dora Levy, 21, of 237 South Second st. Edward M. Corneilson, 21, of 750 Fiftieth st, Mimi Unneberg, 21, of 216 Twenty- ninth st.

William A. Kirchner, 20, of 332 McDougal st, Florence M. Dickman, 19, of 332 McDougal st. Charles Fitzgibbons, 38, of 59 Liberty st, Mhtn, Alice Condon. 27, of 382 South Fifth st.

James W. Allen, 26, of 85 Garfeld place, Anna McGrath, 21, of 114 Fifth av. Antonio Toscano, 24, of 176 Richardson st, Maria R. Laviera, 50, of 176 Richardson st. Eltinge P.

Schoonmaker, 24, of Dumont, N. Victoria A. Vail, 23, of 424 East Seventh st. Adrian De Wolfe, 25, of 818 Ave Mary Kearney, 22, of 816 Ave W. George Christie, 23, of 2065 Fulton st.

Marlette A Bristol, 19, of 2065 Fulton st. John Smith, 21, of 425 Baltic st, Isabella Olsen, 20, of 104 Fulton st. Charles Y. M. Riddle.

26, of 356 St. Mark's av, Mary A. S. Kydd, 24, of 356 St. Mark's av.

Maurice F. Crotty, 29, of 403 Eighth st, Pauline Ranchut, 24, of $7 Orange st. Boleslaw Salkowski, 25, of Jamaica, L. Pauline Andruszkewicz, 35, of 61 North Fourth At. Clarence E.

Hipsley, 42, of 1210 Bushwick av, Edith M. Peters, 26, of 630 East Fourth st. Frank C. Mulrenan, 24, of 1933 East Fourteenth st. Helen R.

Devlin, 24, of 400 Pulaski st. Thomas B. Welch, 22, of 95 Sterling place, Nellie A. Dukelow, 24, of 134 Montague st. Robert Tully, 24, of 815.

Henry et, Ella Mulline, 24, of 324 South First st. Guarino D. Porta, 23, of 87 Degraw st, Maria Ramo, 16, of 87 Degraw st. Elphonzo S. Matthews, 22, of 1704 Dean st, Nannie B.

Morton, 21, of 113 Schenectady av. William J. Jennings, 55, of 870 Macon st, Bertha Calmson, 32, of 870 Macon st. Jens C. Aamodt, 41, of 466 Forty -ninth st, Julie Solberg, 40, of 620 Forty -sixth st.

Robert Merkel, of 425 Cumberland st, Mary Sietas, of 470 Warren st. Joseph Passalacqua, of 95 Hamburg aV, Maria G. 23. of 32 Beaver st. Harry H.

Russell, 27, of 65 Pulaski st, Marion E. Rasmussen, 25. of 365 Jerome st. Moses Englander. 25, of 140.

Alabama av, Malke Bollowitz. 23, of 176 Osborn st. Charles Brown, 20, of 505 Henry st, Anna M. Lifferty, 20, of 419 licks st. William F.

Still, 21, of Bayport, L. Alda G. Jacobs, 21, of 54 Garden place. Phillip Willhardt, 43, of 362 Stanhope st, Augusta K. Nagel, 39, of 1684 East Twentyfirst st.

MINISTERS AT STONY BROOK. Stony Brook, L. August 29-A large number of clergymen was present at the closing services of the Stony Brook Bible Conference. Conspicuous among them were Dr. J.

K. McClurkin, pastor of the Shadyside U. P. Church, Pittsburg; Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, Rutgers Presbyterian Church, Manhattan; Dr.

William H. Hubbard, First Presbyterian Church, Auburn, N. Dr. James G. Stecker, First Presbyterian Church, Providence, R.

Dr. D. C. Stewart, Reformed Church, Hackensack, N. Dr.

James M. Farrar, First Reformed Church, Brooklyn; Dr. David G. Wylie, Scotch Presbyterian Church, Manhattan; Dr. Samuel O.

Farrar, M. E. Church, Oyster Bay; Dr. F. M.

Kerr, Christ Presbyterian Church, Hempstead, L. Dr. George C. Frisbee, First Presbyterian Church, Dundee, N. Dr.

George C. Hutchinson, Presbyterian Church, Stroudsburg, Dr. Ford C. Ottman, Stamford, Dr. E.

Van D. Wight, Middletown, N. and Dr. S. Edward Young, Brooklyn.

FIRETRAP BOXING ARENAS ARE TO BE MADE SAFE Commissioner Johnson Issues Orders for Rigid Inspection Before Bouts. DANGEROUS "MYSTIC MAZES." Audiences Who Witness Boxing to Be Safeguarded the Same as Patrons of Theaters. With the new state boxing law in etfect, Fire Commissioner Johnson intends that the development of the sport shall be, so far as his department is concerned, thoroughly in keeping with the spirit and letter of the law, and he has sent letters James E. Sullivan, chairman of the State Boxing Commission, and to to Chief Kenlon of the Fire Department, relative to this policy. He already has had inspectors examining the preparationg for the boxing bout tomorrow night In Madison Square Garden under the auspices of the Madison Square Athletic Club, between the English.

lightweight champion, Matt Wells "Knock Out" Brown, the American fighter. Charles J. Harvey, secretary of the Boxing Commission, sent Commissioner Johnson notice the Fairmount Athletic Club, the Twentleth Century Athletic Club and the Madison Square Athletic been granted licenses to hold exhibitions, and he notifled Chief Kenlon to have their places inspected at once with a view to seeing that the Fire Department regulations are complied with. In his orders to Chief Kenlon, Commissioner Johnson said: "The several borough building bureaus, which, under the present laws are responsible for the adaquacy of means of exit, should be notified at once concerning any dangerous condition found to exist. Numbers far greater than those which assemble in theaters are about to gather in these places.

The situation as to them is new, but in my opinion the same care should be exercised in throwing safeguards around people who visit these clubs as around patrons of theaters. I fear the hazard to life in some Instances will be extraordinary unless the officers of these clubs materially change the character of the structures in which boxing exhibitiong have been recently held." In his letter to President Sullivan of the commission, Commissioner Johnson said: "Some of the premises in which boxIng has hitherto been conducted have been exceedingly dangerous in case of fire. The old stock phrase 'veritable fire trap' has been inadequate to describe them-'mystic mazes' I should say, would be a better phrase. I deem It my duty to call your attention to this condition for such action as you see fit to take." The Madison Square A. filed plans with the Fire Department for the seating arrangements for tomorrow night and for the ring and the inspectors went down to see what had been done.

Part of the work was completed, but there was still much to do, it was said. The report of the inspectors was not ready. It was said it would be made this afternoon. These inspectors will make reports on the other two clubs as well. TWO LITTLE BOYS KIDNAPPED "Black Hand" Active in Manhattan Since Breaking Up of Detective Squad.

Search is being conducted today by the police and others in the Italian section, downtown in Manhattan, for 4-year-old Peter Quartararo, who lived with his parents on the top floor of the big tenement at 119 and 121 Elizabeth street, and who disappeared one week ago yesterday. According to a relative of the child, the Black Hand agents have got the boy and have written a letter to the father, Leonardo Quartararo, demanding $1,000 for the return of the child. When it became known in the neighborhood that the boy had been kidnapped, there was considerable excitement among the people, who were worked up over the discovery, yesterday, of the kidnapping of little Vincenzo Sabella, son of a wealthy importer, who received letters demanding $10,000 for the return of the boy. This child disappeared four weeks ago, and the father has received six letters. The six letters received by Sabella and the one received by Quartararo were identical.

Both were worded practically the same, and both were signed with skull and crossbones. The disappearance of the Quartararo boy, like that of the Sabella child, was reported at the time to the police. There is 8 record of the disappearance of both, but apparently nothing has been done in either case. Little Peter Quartararo, with his sister, Gussie, 11 years old, and his baby brother were in front of their home at noon on August 21 last. The girl was carrying the baby and, when it began cry, she took it upstairs to her mother.

Peter remained at the door, and a few minutes later, when Gussie went down stairs to get him, the boy had disappeared. The following day, according to a relative of the family, the father received a letter demanding that he give and the child would be returned. He was told, as was the father of the Sabella boy, that he knew where to take the money, and that if the money was not paid he would never see the child again. Quartararo is a fish peddler and says he has no money. He came from the same town in Italy as the Sabella family, The people in neighborhood ascribe the activity of the kidnappers to the breaking up of the Italian detective squad.

Mrs. Quartararo is prostrated over the absence of the boy. The family has six children and, like the Sabella children, they have all been taught to refuse pennies or candy from strangers in the streets. WOMAN INJURED BY A WAVE. Mrs.

Mary E. Heaton Thrown From Chair to Deck of S.S. Montgomery. Mrs. Mary E.

Heaton, 62 years old, whose home is in Canada, was removed this morning from the st steamship Montgomery of the Savannah Line, at Pier 35. North River, to St. Vincent's Hospital, Manhattan, suffering from contusions of the hip and a lacerated scalp. Mrs. Heaton's injuries were received, according to the report made by the steamship officers, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Sunday, when the vessel was going through a heavy sea.

A wave struck the vessel, going over the deck. Mrs. Heaton was sitting on a chair on the deck and was struck and thrown to the deck. MUNICIPAL Certified for Appointment. Board of Water Supply--Clerk, first at 8300.

Edward J. Head, 150 East Eightysixth street: Irving Beckhardt, 1054 Second avenue, both of Manhattan: Samuel M. Rockmore, 261 Chester street. Department of Charities- Clerk, first grade, at $300. Edward J.

Head, 150 East Eightysixth street: Irving Beckhardt, 1054 Second avenue, both of Manhattan; Samuel M. Rockmore, 361 Chester street. Department of Education- Clerk, frst grade, at $300. Edward J. Head.

150. East Eightysixth street; Irving Beckhardt, 1054 Second avenue, both of Manhattan: Samuel M. Rock261 Chester street: Fred J. Griefrath, 1308 Clay avenue, the Bronx. For information on civil service matters, address The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Civil Service Bureau.

Answers will be published in this column. No querles answered by mail. WIFE'S SURPRISE WAS SUICIDE Mrs. Pauline Drawn Had Become Despondent Over Husband's Illness. been several weeks, Mrs.

Pauline Despondent, because her husband had Drawn, 27 years old of 234 Ridge street, Manhattan, early suicide at her home today, committed. She had recently been complaining that they were having hard luck and had threatened to commit suicide. Last evening, when Mrs. Drawn returned from a store she carried with her bundle. When her husband asked what it contained, she replied that she would surprise him in the morning.

It contained several lengths of rubber tubing which she fastened to the gas jet during the night, placed the other in mouth and turned on the gas. send her VOTES FROM OUT OF TOWN Vacationists Continue to Take Interest in Eagle Opera Ticket Contest. Vacationists still out of town are taking an important part in The Eagle's Grand Opera Ticket Contest and their, will have a strong bearing upon the votes result. Summer time does not end, according to them, till after Labor Day, which is next Monday. Among the hundreds of envelopes received yesterday, in the contest counting room, fully 100 of them bore postmarks of places outside of Manhattan and Brooklyn.

Postmarks that are unfamiliar are received through the Brooklyn Post Office and indicate that readers, even while on their vacations, have not ceased their interest in the popularity race. When the vacationists return home, then watch out! If they take that much favorites," send when votes they are regularly for handicapped their distance, they can be expected to work much harder when they are home. Another important factor is the school children, who must be back in the city for the opening of school on September 11. They have proved in the past that they can canvass for coupons even more successfully than older people and are able to secure ballots from hitherto inaccessible sources. Lucky is the contestant who has several children interested in her candidacy.

Every one of the leading contestants, and also those not yet among the leaders, 1s adding to his or her total every day. Yesterday but few changes resulted, but the votes are very close, in some cases tied, and it takes only a hundred or more coupons to cause a shift of several places. There seems to be quite a gap between Howard Turner, who is fourth, and Mrs. M. E.

Stewart, who occupies the next position. There is plenty of time, however, to make up the difference, and the contestants in that vicinity are trying hard to do so. Miss Stroud still continues to add to her total and has a lead of 1,285 votes over Miss Claire H. Pulis, who is now second. Both the Caledonian Hospital Mr.

Turner are close behind, so that the battle for the leadership will be more interesting each day, as the contest approaches the end. One Hundred Leaders. 1. Stroud, Kate 157 Montague Pulis, Clair 688 East 22d Caledonian 126 New York 4. Turner, Howard, 42 Herkimer 5.

Stewart, Mrs. M. 724 Flatbush av. McGuirk, Helen 213 Warren Bay Ridge Hospital, 7th av 60th st. Robertson, Belle, 144 Lafayette Meinken, Edna, 84 Winthrop Briley, Beatrice 1839 Pacific Roche, Celestine, 1238 57th Mulligan, Miss M.

E. H. H. Markell, Mrs. E.

15 Glenada Stack, Helen 312 Union Hinck, Henry, 1225 Fulton Chase, Charlotte G. H. Huff, Sarah 619 Putnam Neefus, Dorothy, 1321 Bedford Timms, Helen, 246 5th Harris, Louise 367 Pacifo Ashfield, Ouise, 3 Parkside Mundell, M. Louise, 276 McDonough st Marum, Carl, 466 Clinton Flocken, Mrs. 225 Hewes Woodruff, Frank Newtown H.

Powell, Marion, 915 President Finney, Mrs. M. 333 Entwisle, Mrs. E. 688 Greene Daubert, Jake, Brooklyn B.

B. Canavello, Grace 950 Marcy Meury, Emily 263 Eldert st Cooper, Marion 338 East 25th Bradell, W. 289 Cumberland Nehrbass, Dorothy, Good Riggs, Lillian 417 Washington av. Wells, Norma Coe, 1397 Pacifc Baker, Alice 870 Halsey Waterbury, E. 372 Putnam Powers, Adele 728 Lafayette Ballou, Bessie, 359 Lewis Ellery, George 130 Livingston Friday Afternoon Sewing Eckard, Dorothy, 430 Carlton Snedecor, Mabel, Atlantic Highlands Murphy, Annie, Mill Lane, Flatlands Niedner, Mrs.

24 Penn Jordan, George 16 McDonough st Collins, Irene, 496 10th Hartung, Gustave, 663 5th Olsson, Doris 708 Leonard Bachmann, G. 350 Gates Bushwick Hospital, Howard Klingenfeld, Mrs. 610 E. 18th Meyer, Frederick, 811 Beverley Lee, Nellie 82. Madison Skiff, Mary, 256 Midwood Tritt, Hazel Elsie, 439 Grove Stark.

Harriet 438 Lexington McKrell, Goyn de 135 Rogers West. Louls, 384 Jay Nolan, Robert 242 New York Haynes, Mrs. G. V. 363 72d Curtis, Mrs.

I. 191 Arlington Mastrofsky, 1192 Bedford Thoms, Ethel 1280 Herkimer Christensen, Meta, 130 Sterling Smith, Edna 674 E. 32d Jones, Albert, 111 Ryerson Goecken, Mrs. 141 N. Elliott pl.

Hawley, Mary 444 Gates Loeffelhardt, Anna 448 Gates av Streeton. J. 828 Lincoln Wiebe, Gertrude 806 Greene Valette, M. 791 Willoughby Flatbush Chapter, 824 Flatbush Phannmuller, Mrs 369 73d Tuero, Florence, 359 Greene La France, Louise 362 Pacific st. Lane, Mrs.

Ellen, 160 Gates Kaufmann, W. Eugene, 237 Quincy st Chase, Dora. 413 Decatur st Mrs. Emma, 95 Madison st Roosevelt, Marguerite, 38 Martense st Chrisfield, Marion. 1478 Atlantic Lowerre, Mildred 231 Hancock Thinnes, Miss E.

426 DeKalb McCullough, E. 314 Lewis Stanley, Mrs. M. 55 Nassau Worrad, Emily, 602 Vanderbilt Kunemund, Oscar, 744 Hancock Starr, Florence 723 E. 10th Griffith, A.

72 Hoyt Mackay, May, 201 5th Van der Kar, Elizabeth, 599 Halsey st Potter, Katherine, 269 Madison 96. Gabriel, George 341 Lenox 97. Richmond Hill Republican 98. Horton, George 984 Park 99. Walker, 32A Hampton 100.

Mackey, Camille, 7 Gates Next Twenty-five. 1. Allen, E. Pauline, 374 1154 Kosciusko Flatbush st 323 323 Raynor, 3. Hoffman, Robert, 22 S.

Portland 322 4. Hutchings. Dill. Mildred 347 Jefferson 589 Sterling Godfrey, 6. Bolles.

Mrs. 354 Ocean Blumberg. Mary, 466 Atlantic Miller, Mabel, W. 97th st, 9. Terry, Lillian, 5801 13th 196 10.

Doughty, Frank 306 Lewis AV. 178 11. Boecker. Alexander, M. T.

H. 167 12. Chisholm. Jessie, 56S Horkimer 13. Rooney, Mrs.

J. Van Pelt 14. Geary, Lily, 414 Von Brunt st 15, Roos, Rose, 002 Cornelia .14) 16. Spencer. Laura 1..

36 Brooklyn 131 17. Hardeastle, Josephine, 92 Monroe 18. Lancaster, Fannie, 814 Bedford 19. Bishop. Nellie 308 Lenox 20.

Beal, Byron 1104 Dean 108 21. Melhards, Vivian, 624 Lafayette 108 St. Vincent de Paul .105 May, Huntington, 501 Halsey st. .101 24. McBride, Winona, 225 Gates av 99 23.

Robinson, Caroline, 201 Maple 97 New Contestant. Steinmann, Margaret, 306 Knickerbocker FISHING AT STONY BROOK. Stony Brook, L. August 29-The past week has been exceptionally fine for fishing at this place. Two parties went out on Saturday, one was composed of Clarence Remsen, Charles Holsten, Charles H.

Buell, John H. Mills and Benjamin F. Powell. This party caught 330 fish, mostly good-sized snappers. The other party was composed of friends of John H.

Chapman of Hancock street. There were three in this party and they caught 212 fish. RUSSIAN AVIATOR KILLED. St Petersburg, August 29-Lieutenant Zolotnehin, a Russian military aviator, with his aeroplane while making a flight here today and was killed. PASSENGERS AS STOKERS BRING CELTIC TO PORT Big White Star Liner Sailed During Strike With a Makeshift Crew.

BRINGS BACK ALL HER CARGO. Officers Worked at Furnaces. Pursers Peeled Potatoes and Assistants Were Cooks. Delayed by the great English strike, the steamship Celtic of the White Star Jine arrived at this port this morning with 1,425 passengers, many of whom had been transferred from other ships because the strike. There were 300 in the first cabin and 700 in the second, while many hundreds of Americans are still stranded in England, awaiting ships or a settlement of the strike.

The Celtic was short of crew of all classes, and from the chief engineer down all the officers worked stoking the furnaces, while a number of the steerage passengers volunteered their services, which were gladly accepted, in return for which the White Star line refunded them their passage money. The husky Irishmen and Englishmen made good stokers, considering their inexperience, and the vessel made fairly good time. The purser peeled potatoes, while his assistants were put to all manner of work in the galleys in order to feed the passengers. The stewards were very shorthanded, but there was no complaint from the passengers, who appreciated the difficulties under which the ship was being brought over and were glad enough to get here at all. The Celtic brought back all her outward-bound cargo, which had been loaded here, and in spite of three days' delay on the other side could not be unloaded at the Liverpool wharves for lack of men to handle it.

When the Celtic anchored in the Mersey her crew went ashore at once, and it was three days before a make-shift crew could be gathered. Among the Celtic's first-cabin passengers were Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Coulter and family, Miss Hattie Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. Winston H. Hagen of New York, the Hon. and Mrs.

Perry S. Heath, Captain James Inman, Mrs. Otto C. Kahn, Miss. Pujo, a sister of Congressman Pujo of Louisiana; Arthur C.

Rounds, Compte Louis de Sibour, whose mother is a Philadelphian, and whose home is in France, the Compte being on his way to hunt big game in Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. Hal H. Smith. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A BOY.

Seven-Year-Old Run Down by a Cyclist Dies in Hospital. Benjamin Baumgarten, a delicate lad of 7, started across the street from the Brownsville playground last night, leading his tiny sister. There were quite a few other playing in the street at the time, children, of them except BenJamin managed to get out of the way when Isadore Banalin came speeding along on his bicycle. Little was tured. Tender hands carried little knocked down and his skull was.

fracfellow into a nearby store, while a crowd pursued Banilin, who got away. Ambulance Surgeon Dulligan took the boy to St. Mary's Hospital, where he died this morning at 2:30 o'clock. Banilin surrendered himself and was arraigned this morning on a homicide charge before Magistrate Nash in the New Jersey avenue police court. The father of the Baumgarten boy would make no complaint, and as the facts in the case proved it to be an accident, Banilin was discharged.

The Baumgartens live at 480 Christopher street. HOLDUP UNDER BRIDGE ARCH. Thugs Broke Frederick Carpenter's Leg and Got Gold Watch. Frederick Carpenter of 54 Cranberry Brooklyn, and Samuel Reed of 69 street, West 139th street, Manhattan, were held up by three men under the North William street arch of the Brooklyn Bridge, in Manhattan, about 11:30 o'clock last night, and in protecting themselves against the attack of the three men Carpenter received a fractured left leg and Reed lost a gold watch and chain valued at $25. Carpenter and Reed are employed as pressmen on a morning paper, and they were going to their work.

While passing under the bridge on North William street three men hailed them and demanded the price of a drink. The demand was refused and, the pressmen say, the men attacked them at once. They defended themselves as well as they could, but both were badly beaten up. As soon as Reed's watch was taken, he says, the men fled, leaving Carpenter lying on the ground. Reed managed to retain strength enough to get to Nassau street, where he found Policeman Oak of the Oak street station, who called an ambulance from the Hudson Street Hospital.

Dr. Orr responded and took Carpenter to that institution. Carpenter was able to give the police a description of only one of the men. This man, he said, was about 20 years of age. 5 feet 8 inches in height, slightly built, and wore a light suit and a straw hat.

Policeman Oak made a search among the saloons of the neighborhood, but could get no trace of the men. SHIP NEWS. Arrived at New York Today. Vaderland from Antwerp. Bantu from Rosario.

Chicago from Havre. Celtic from Liverpool. C. F. Tietgen from Copenhagen.

Kaiser Wilhelm IT from Bremen. Re d'Italia from Naples. Iroquois from Jacksonville. City. of Montgomery from Savannah.

Arrived at Foreign Ports To-day. Santos- -Astatic Prince from New York. Amsterdam -Prins Maurits from New York. Dover Gibraltar -Kroonland -Canopic from from New New York. Liverpool -Mauretania from New York.

Sailed From Foreign Ports Today. Barbados -Justin for New York. Due in New York TOMORROW. Oceanic Aug. 23 Rhein Bremen 19 Pannonia Gibraltar Aug.

20 Themistocles Algiers Aug. 17 Lichtenfels Hamburg 15 Mannheim Shields Aug. 17 Clan Maclachlan Aug. 15 Dorothy Coronel Aug. July 16 Yola Las 15 Sarnia Kingston Aug.

24 Oruba Kingston Aug. 25 Curityba Cuba Aug. 25 Panama Cristobal Aug. 24 Mundo Galveston Aug. 24 El Clothilde Cuneo Port Antonio.

Aug. 25 Oceana Bermuda Aug. 28 Anita Sosua Aug. 20 THURSDAY. Pallanza Hamburg Aug.

171 Hudson Bordeaux Aug. 19 Sant' Anna Gibraltar Aug. 22 Magda Gibraltar Aug. 16 Metapan Kingston Aug. 26 Momus New Aug.

26 Tampa Aug. 26 Nicholas Cuneo Port Antonio. Aug. 26 News by Wireless. New York-Steamer Sant' Anna, Marseilles and Naples for New York, reported 950 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon.

28th Inst. Will dock about 8 a.m. Thursday. Now York. August 29--Steamer Duca d'Aosta.

Genoa and Naples for New York, reported 193 miles east of Sandy Hook at 11:45 a.m. Will dock about 8 a.m. Wednesday. PERSONAL. PERSONAL.

HEREBY notify the public that I am not responsible for debts contracted by EMANUEL M. ROUTH, who may use my name to guarantee accounts. IRVING W. SPIRO A Home Recipe For Removing Wrinkles (From Woman's National Journal.) Who will blame the modern woman for trying to look as young and attractive as she reasonably can? Why should she be placed at a disadvantage in numerous ways by wearing wrinkles. if she can avoid these hateful marks 01 advancing Few women, however, know what to do to effectually rid themselves of wrinkles or sagginess.

None of the advertised preparations is satisfactory and most of them are very expensive. But a very simple and harmless home remedy, which any woman can make will work wonders where all the patent preparations fail. Buy an ounce of powdered saxolite at any drug store. Dissolve the whole ounce in a half pint of witch hazel and use it as a wash lotion. The results are practically instantaneous.

Marked improvement is noticed immediately after the very first trial. Wrinkles and sag ging are corrected and the face feels so refreshed and smug-like. BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS Uniform State Laws Governing, Corporations Advocated by the President. Boston, August 20-The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the American Bar Association began here today. Many of the brightest lights of the national and state bar associations gathered in Huntington Hall this forenoon for the opening address of President Edgar H.

Farrar of Louisiana and the annual reports of the oflicers of the association. Uniform State laws governing corporations, rather than Federal corporation control, were advocated by Mr. Farrar. He denounced in vigorous the proposition for the recall of judges by popular vote and the idea of a Federal commission to fix the prices of merchandise. He favored the limiting of the dapital stock of national banks and the prohibition of consolidation of such banks or of their control by any corporation.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. GLENROY GLENROY Big tie space AN ARROW Notch COLLAR 13,727 12,442 6,019 5,549 4,820 4,728 4,626 4,132 3,845 3,727 3,657 3,374 3,368 3,354 3,204 3,161 2,911 2,785 2,683 2,586 1,991 1,986 1,972 1,858 1,815 1,722 1,657 1,657 1,577 1,520 1,480 1,461 1,439 1,403 1,380 1,368 1,293 1,283 1,251 1,222 1,218 1,213 1,139 1,117 1,058 1,005 982 972 941 886 876 849 821 817 791 785 768 750 731 724 709 705 699 681 681 680 663 622 616 608 588 571 551 549 524 615 497 493 485 478 478 471 459 458 453 450 441 439 393 376 364 359 354 353 342 339 334 324 LOST AND FOUND. LOST -Boston TERRIER; answers to name Snooks. Five dollars reward for his retura VALENTINE, 171 Court st. LOST, diamond PIN, shaped like a question mark; liberal reward if returned to C.

KENYON COMPANY, 754 Paciflo st. 98-9 LOST, diamond PIN on Kingston av, between Eastern Parkway and St. John's place. Reward if returned 781 Eastern Parkway. LOST, gold WATCH, between Sumner and Utica avs; 05 Elgin case No.

6262406; gold filled. H. L. TAYLOR; reward. 12 Utica av.

LOST, on Broadway car or Flatbush and 7th av, Brooklyn, at noon, Monday, a gold BRACELET: reward offered for return. 121 Lincoln place. LOST, on a Flatbush av car, Brooklyn, Monday morning, a SATCHEL, containing papers of value only to owner. Suitable reward will be paid. Reply C.

C. Box 40, Eagle office. reward for return of CHAIN and heart -shaped LOCKAT, with diamond bowknot on front: probably lost Wall St Ferry, Montague, Flatbush or Flatbush-7th av cars, between August 22 and 26. M. C.

WOLNOUGH, 536 Dean st. AUTOMOBILES. SIX-CYLINDER, 7 passenger Acme limousine, with extra touring body, in every respect good as new; the greatest bargain ever offered. MEARS AUTO Ocean Parkway: 29-7 HUPMOBILE, 1911 model, for sale. H.

DIUGUID, 902 Prospect place; telephone 8827 Bedford. 29-7 See Sporting Section for other Automobile Advertisements. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND OF ESTL MATES FOR THE CITY NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS The person or persons making a bid or esti.

mate for any service, work, material or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid or estimate made, with his or their name or names and the date of the presentation to the president. or board, or to the head of the department at his or its office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement the for estimate the same, received at time and place will be publicly opened by the President of Board or head of said department and read. and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid or estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the same, the names of all persons interested with him therein, and if no other person be Interested, it shall distinctly state that faot, also that it is made without any connection with any other person making an estimate for the same purpose, and 1s in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud. and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of department, chief of bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer of The City of New York is, shall be or become interested, directly or Indirectly, a8 contracting party, partner, shareholder, surety or otherwise, or in the performance of the contract, or in the supplies, work or business to which It relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof.

The bid or estimate must be verifled by the oath, in writing. of the party or parties making the estimate that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders in The City of New York, or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as surety, and shall contain the matter get forth In the blank form mentioned below. No bid or estimate will be considered unless, 88 a condition precedent to the reception oP consideration of any proposal. it be panted by a certifled check upon one of the state or national banks of The City of New York, drawn to the order of the Controller, or money to the amount of five per centum of the amount of the bond required as vided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter.

The certified check or money should not be Inclosed in the envelope containing the bid or estimate, but should be either inclosed In separate envelope addressed to the head of the department. president or board. or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid or estin ate For particulars as to the quantity and qualIty of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the specifications. schedules, plans. on file in the said office of the president, board OP denartment.

No bid shall be accepted from or contract who is in arrears to Awarded to any person The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who 1g a defaultor as surety or otherwise upon any obligation to the city. The contracts must be bid for separately. The right la reserved in each case to reject all bids or estimates If it be deemed to be for the interest of the city the 80 to do. Bidders will write out amount of thelg bids or estimates in addition to inserting the same in figures. Bidders are required to make their bids or estimates upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the city, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose tho bid, together with a copy of the contract, including the specifications in the form.

approved by the corporation counsel, can be obtained by application therefor at the office of the department for which the work la to be done. Plate or drawings of construction work also be seen there..