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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. OCTOBER sr. 1911.

MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. HflLF-PAY PENSIONS Zero Weather DO NOT PLACATE REBELS A Twentieth Century Plant The'Ninth Demonstration of our scientific process of pasteurizing pure-milk in the sealed bottle will be given at our "nwr creamery plant, 802 Fulton Brooklyn, this evening, October 31st, 1911. If you niish to know how milk is handled with absolute safety, come and witness our operations and inspect our Twentieth Century creamery plant.

Demonstration at 8:30 P.M.' Lecture by Dr. C. E. North of the Public Health Service. Refreshments on our Roof Garden at 9:30 P.M.

Alex. Campbell Milk Co. Tel. 2174 Prospect 802 FULTON STREET ducted by the Kev. Dr.

H. S. Knaben-shuh tomorrow night. The interment will be made In Woodlawn Cemetery. Pliny Jewell.

Hartford, October 31 Pliny Jewell, prominent In the business life of the city and one of the organizers of the Republican party in Connecticut, died today. He was 68 years old, a native of Winchester, N. and Is survived by two children, Edward Jewell of Boston and Mrs. Walter Sanford of this city. Gustave Heerbrandt.

Gustave Heerbrandt, a druggist of S2G Chauncey street, died there of apoplexy, on Sunday. He was born in Germany, March 14, 1847, and was the son of Gustave Heerbrandt, who was the editor and owner of the Schwacbischer Weekly of Manhattan. He Is survived by a widow, Emma Matilda Kasendlke, and a daughter, Mrs. Ida G. Ederitz.

Dr. W. S. Baer of St. George's P.

E. Church, will officiate at the funeral services tonight, at bis home. William H. Kelly. William H.

Kelly, a foreman In the Street Cleaning Department, died yesterday, after a long illness, at his residence, 621 Vanderbllt avenue. He was a member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, where a requiem mass will be said Thursday morning. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. He was born In New York City, and formerly lived in the Seventh Ward, Manhattan.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jul'u O'Connor, and his mother. John B. Waring John B. Waring, well-known as a mechanical engineer and inventor, died yesterday at the home of his son, Jamoi Walter Waring, In Flushing.

He was one of the early steel pen makers of this country and had a factory before the Civil War on West Thirty-sixth street. When the war began Mr. Waring enlisted and was appointed to the BRIGHTON BEACH CASiNO OPEN ALL YEAR. A CaVnitlne OIl-Fhloneft ft OC Beefateak Dinner OllftV Olives Radisti9 Cilery Steamed T.ynnhaven Bavs, Harvev Virginia Pepper Hash Dixie Btecuiii (Cooked over hickory emitrrs anil served on toast) Haked Potato A Thick. Juicy I.ar.ib Chop cooked to A turn Alabama Waffles ('often Ml'SIC BY "THAT YIVI.ESS TRIO' TO SOCIETIES, Clubs and Fraternal Organization, We Offer the Use of our Ballroom FREE OF CHARGE.

SUPRKMK COL'RT, TRIM. TBRM. Day calendar, November Pari I. Putnam. Part II, Clark.

J. part IV, Kelly. J. Part Crane, part VI, Marcaii, Fart VII, Staplptnn, J. C.

Cutler, an allured IncontDetenL. vs. Nassau R. K. vs.

U. il. H. 23. vs.

Dantells and H. H. R. R. vs.

Coney I. A. ti. U. It.

vs. Brooklyn Kl. R. U. U1U, vs.

Natl. Knamellnf Co. vs. ii. H.

It. ii. WHS. vs. Nassau H.

R. 2491.. Diamond vs. Q. Co.

tiub. R. fU vs. Stevens, vs. Ureenhut Co.

vs. U. 11. R. R.

vs. Barrett Mfa. 'o. 2i00 Donovan vs. City of New York.

Witkowsky vs. Nassau R. K. vs. McAIIIstei.

vs. Coney I. A B. R. R.

vs. Brooklyn Dally Katie. vs. B. II.

R. R. Vtt. Nassau R. R.

vs. Peseta et al. vs. H. H.

R. ft, Kelly vh. Millott. vs. Coney I.

B. R. R. Mott vh. Coney I.

R. R. K. vs. Jones.

Gardner vs. N'amm A Hons. Grady vs. Ileinier. Marcus vs.

Kmart. Buttling vs. Meury. Bauer vs. (lebhardt.

Graves Co. vs. Empire Leaguo. Miller vs. Winfield.

2r.o.. Whipple vs. Adelphla Silver Co. Williams vs. Anhner.

WW, 2Wi4. vs. H. R. R.

vs. B. H. XX. U.

Brooklyn Cnion Coal Co. vs. Si nun. 2570.. Kfl vane vs.

B. H. R. R. The following causes, if marked ready, will be passed for the day.

No cause will be set down for a clay upo this call. 3571.. McDonald vs. South Brooklyn R. R.

2373.. O'Brien vs. B. H. R.

R. vs. B. H. R.

R. vs. Nassau R. R. vs.

Oddie Stafford. 2rS8. vs. BuHl. vs.

Koltz FlreproofliiK Co. vs. Noll. 2391.. Kern Welz Zerweck.

vs. Nassau R. R. i'n94. vs.

Nassau R. R. vs. Hsnen. 134.

vs. Blyn Sons. vs. lnteroorn Bapld Transit. vs.

B. H. K. K. 2tV.ir)..FIannery vs.

City of N. V. 3C.i. vs. Grlhm.

vs. Danziger. Anderson vs. Home. vs.

City of New York and H. H. R. vs. Transit Development Co.

vs. Jacobs. vs. Balklnd. irtlK.

vs. Dclatour. Simons vs. Q. Co.

and Sub. R. Tt. vs. North German Lloyd S.

H. Co. Jnrvls vs. Trnutfleld. vs.

Q. Co. and Sub. R. R.

vs. B. H. R. R.

vs. City of New York. vs. Moscato. atrrson vs.

Robins Co. vs. Robins Co. Brody vs. McKee.

)(i ill. Walters vs. NasHau R. R. vs.

B. H. H. vs. Filler.

vs. Taylor. vs. Gnlr Co. vs.

Munson S. S. Co. Highest number reached on regular call, Ht'RROGATK'rt COURT. Calendar Wednesday, before Surrogate Hr-hfrt T.

Ketcham The wills of William Zank and Kalhitrlne Winter. The administration John Rundstrom. The accounting Abraham Knox, Catharine Heen, .1. Reynolds, Maria Ucl-enn. Mftlchcn Klco.

Mary Graham nnd I-'nilKf Schwfirtoz. The. estate of Alexander Hclunid, A. M. Downing, Mary riulllvan.

Liz! RoMth. H. Stewart, William Krohwltter and S'arah Lombard. REFEREES APPOINTED. Hy Gnrrelson.

J. Mc.Vulty Weller, John ii. 'Morrill: nmttrr of Wood-. I'klwartl 1.. lol-Iit: ilrlbf-rs vs.

f. PiirmlEfl? Construction 'Tonipaitv. Wllll.im Maphot vs. Weir. ('Union T.

Roe; Donald vs. Merrltt, ft.vhl Sl'gdlmnn. KUckmar, J. Stratton vs. CJraliain, rt.

Moore; Same vs. Stime, Harrison S. matter of Cusella, Helah H. StronK; KofMer et al. vs.

Hanilcl et William O. Cnnklln vs. IJetlersetl et George A. tireen; Same vs. Taft et George A.

Green: matter of I.arkln. Charles .1. Hyan; v.s. el Charles I'oolu. vs.

HaffeinnKer et Davii F. MeDougall et al. vs. Same, Duvld Manning. 3 THE REALTY MARKET Auction Sales Today at the Real Estate Exchange.

BY WIIiMAM H. SMITH) i 4'jTH ST, 8, 351.9 7th av. nii-toii MortfliLKe o. agt J. V.

Ka1tv Co, ct al. Ailolphua I. lJnpe. Liberty st, Manhattan Albert Whel-fri rpf. Sold to plaintiff for $45i over mortgage of BLAKK A cor Cleveland st, 80x31; J-c ill llank agt Jos.

Kolinsky et Coombs Wilson, 2(M Hroitdwey; fio. Eok-Htein, ref. Hearlvertlsed tor Nov. 9. CI.ICVKIiANL) ST, s.

30 ft Blake av, 20x f)0; Samuel H. (Toombs et al. agt Ko-tfnnl(y et Yny M. Hart, 26') Broadway; larence P. Corner, rcf.

Keadvertiseil for Nov. f. CNTIN'CrTON ST, cor Court, 22xSil; Jtl-IhJH KeHsUu- Cn. agt Jus. J.

Duffy et Loon Kronfeld, 4' Hroudvvay, Manbat-tan; O. Hurrhard Smith, rpf. NATO IX ST, 277.1 4'h av, Catherine l-'reel; agt May H. Hardin et h'dwin Kempton. 17" Hem-Ben st: Mark Feller, ref.

Sold to Theodore Schneider for 61) MTST, tt, 20 Oft Cth av, Jtn. M. JaKRer Leonardo S. Aspromonte et VHtHon Krlsteiler. 100 William st, Manhattan; Krank Holmes, rpf.

Snld to plaintiff for $15,000 over a mortgage of 'R 000. 17TM ST, t. Pronpect Park Weft. W.flxiriO; Kings County Mortgage Co. oft Henry Story et al.

Action 1. Hubbard Sc RuMi'tnore, Court at: Sidney H. Wpinherg. rpf' Pontiff for over a mortgage of 40TH ST. a.

411M0 7th av. Cilr-ton Mortgage o. agt. Morris Scamardella et al. Adolphua t.

Piipe. Liberty st. Manhattan; Howard ref. SMd io pti4 stuff for ovr a mortgage of jn.r.W. 621 ST.

a. ft flih av. rvtxl HnmM 1. Wataon agt. Shlickerman KmvJtv and Improvement Hobjri S.

Costeiio. H. ref. Sold to plaint iff for 14.400. 17TH ST, a ISO ft Prospect Park Wert.

2C.SxlOO; same agt name: A'-tlon me atty. J. Hpeth. ref. Sold to plaintiff for" $1,300 over a mortgage of 7ft.

6TH AV. ft s. Intersection a Ov'ngton r.U3S.Sx irreg. Harold I. Watson ogt UargY.

Ponovan ot Watson KrNteller. 1W William at: Manhattan: Edw. W. Cooper ref. Sold to plaintiff for POLITICAL PRINTING At Commercial Rate Our Automatic Presses are at your service for the speedy production of campaign printing posters, cards, envelopes, circulars, pamphlets, dodgers, hangers, folders, etc.

We will also make half tone cuts from your photograph for illustrating purposes. We have the Union Label, an essential element to a successful candidacy. Our representative will be glad to call on you. Brooklyn Eagle Job Printing Washington and Johnson Sts, Brooklyn, New York, Phone '5200 Main. BROOKLYN COURTS FOR They Are Civil Employees of City and Are Eligible For Retirement.

NEW GRADY LAW HELPS THEM. Eligibles Are Quick to Seize the Op portunityAll Have Served at Least Thirty Years. Sixty-five civil employees of various Ity departments, residents of Brooklyn, are eligible for retirement on pensions amounting to half of the salaries they receive under the terms of the bill passed by the Legislature tais year at the instigation of Senator Grady. There are, perhaps, twice as many more, residents of the Borough of Manhattan and the Bronx, who are also eligible for retirement on half pay. Few members of the Legislature real-zed the full significance of the bill A-hlch Senator Grady induced them to As soon as the Governor signed the jlll and It became a law, the applications jegan to pour in on the Doard of Kstl-jate from city employoeg who suddenly ound themselves suffering from physical nflrmltles which made their retirement i'rotn the service of the city Imperative.

Thirty years service is one of the retirements of the bill, but this cannot je taken advantage of by the pension seeker unless he is mentally or Incapacitated and is provided with a doctor's certificate to that effect. It is understood that the Board of Estimate is contemplating a plan by which these doctors' certificates will Imve to bo vert-lied by a physician in the employ of the city. Mr. Taxpayer, who Is staggering this year under thebur den of a $90,000,000 budget, will bo called upon to foot the pension bills. It is true that the law provides that the pensions arc to be paid out of the city's share of the excise moneys.

The city's share last year was ovor $6,000,000. This money is applied to tho general fund for the reduction of taxes. The sum of money used from this fund for the payment of pensions will have to bo made up on the property owners' tax bills. The BriJge Department leads in the list of Brooklynites who are eligible for retirement, providing they are physically incapacitated from properly performing their work. The Water Department Is also second.

Tho Borough President's office has the distinction of having the oldest employees. David Browor, an assistant engineer, entered the service of the city in 1861, fifty years ago. David Smith is second, with a record of forty-nine years of continuous service. Following Is a list of Brooklynites who have served the requisite thirty years or over and the departments in which thoy are employed: BltlDGB llKl'AHTMENT. Name.

Position. pension. J. A. Kinmley, audi tor ll.SMi 1.

(5. l.inKfrnian. draftsman I'1" flertnlB (itilvln, bridge fii'nrifo Downey, blacksmith W'i i 1 11 Km rienipwy, fnrcniHn William HinUT. cnrpm.tpr 7 I. Ci.

Witflry, c.irpimt'T 7" M. Mcl.a iKlilln. drivor Wllllnin Hftul. niglinMnan H-n, Supple. tt 'hurlr-s Hpcv'h, fnr'man 1.7"i ioKoph i Tlcrney, machinist K) Wliile, machinist '0 V'ptfirsnn, fij," fohn KillanH.

Tnl'mntin i.imrge Paiker, for 'man John Simpson, riveter 7.0 Henry K-dly. cutte.r 7'-l 'J. A. wlreman Yilrlmel fc'lpplp, wlnl.ijjn K7. MtrhiKl Tlsh-s BOltOtT.II PREKIUEXTS.

MANHATTAN. iiimry Covert, inspector $t0j loHipli ('overt, general foreman. K. X. Willie, annlstant engineer 8,000 MerKuret ivenan, fohn tiuvln, entfinenian So t.oulna chapman, 1M Minnie Uriltou.

cleaner l'ii lof.n GetlinB, attrndant 40 Uanlel Smith, clerk LJavid Krower, flf.islHUt engineer weorfrti Wintdow. astiiHlftnl engineer 1,..) Peter J. Bray, inspector rjoorge llovveil, plan examiner CJtiEIiXK. Walter Klltott, assistant engineer Jil76 fire ujjpaht.mhnt. F.dtfar Sellew, telegraph operator 70 Krhard Worth, helper 45'' i'atrlck Farley, wheelwright 5b-J WATEIl Henry A.

hydrant inspector $rt00 ituberl Van Iturt.n. astiiatant engineer ('rtd V. Hancock, englneman i.L';" Hobert D. Karon, eligjneman fijO Crowe, englneman Sj) Robert C. Williams kil Charles tJalli-ghcr, stolver Michael O'ilaro, ma.ton's helper 450 iternard A.

Ownen, foreman ij tienry Oonbuy. valveman David Smith, inspector tiio l'liUl- CIl AKIT1KS. Patrick Maifnire. niorKue keeper Pdl.ICK brcpAtlTMBNT. William McConriell, lineman $60 llOAKI) OF Charles W.

Field, clerk S-5 John M. Dondney, carpenter iti' Charlet, Lansing, inspector 950 HAH1C UtOPAKTMBNT. Milea H. Sweeny, foreman Dttvld C. Thomson, foreman Golge Ityrne.H G50 DRPARTMKN'T.

James .1. Sullivan, chief bond clerk 2, Inane M. Lawrence, clelk 975 Thomas Prior, linencial rlerk 1,125 LAW OUHAKTMEN'T. Richard Greenwood, ast. corp.

counsel. .3,250 HOARU OF ESTIMATE. Cl.aries V. Adce. clerk $2,000 DBPARTMKXT Of CORRECTIONS.

James Itellly. keeper tool MUNICIPAL. COURT. PJilward Moran, clerk lacob Becker, interpreter "50 Judgments Satisfied. Of'TOBFR 30, Itlll.

Harry J. et al. K. K. J.

Realty Co. Hannah Cohen Park Bldg. Co. et al. i.

P.ader I3''9. J. W. Clansen Titie (inar. and T.

Fidw. Ward Vanderbllt Cecil Jan. P. Hvland Abraham Straus Ml). Andrew Oranta Andrea flealeiia $141.

Hllas A. Cnn'llt Klla J. Olpherts $70. Silas A. Condlt Oscar Comstock its.

Silas A. CondllW. H. Varderbilt 10, Silas A. Condlt H.

H. Bradbury Silas A. Condll Brooklyn Bank in Cltv Silas A. Condlt-KorfT Bros. Co 853.

Silas A. Condlt Oeo. P. Jacobs et NEW DEPARTMENT STORE. Kesner's.

Occupying Erich Plant, Has Auspicious Beginning. Yesterday was opening day tor tho new Kenner Btore, at Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street, Manhattan, preparation for which have been going on for the past six months. The entire building, which was formerly occupied by Ehrlch Erothers, has been thoroughly overhauled and meny changes have been made, including a new addition at the corner of Twonty-Becond Btreet. Yesterday aaw the store well stocked with brand now goods in every department. It was one of the most successful opening days in the history of department storeB.

From early morning until night the establishment was crowded with people from all over the city. The store is well equipped with signs directing the people to the different departments. The aisles and stairways are broad and there Is plenty of floor space. WOMEN'S LIVES WERE SAVED. Mrs.

Nora Haas, 79 years old, and her daughter, Lillian Haas, 46, are recovering at their home at 279 Monroe street today from their experience of yesterday, when they were overcome by smoke whan fire broke out in the building. They might have suffocated had it not been for Sergeant Hugh Reynolds of the Gates avenue police station, and Detective Sergeant John Martin, who carried them to the street unconscious from the third c--r, tby 1 should strike us in the morning, how would j'ou know? We are selling Plate Glass Window Thermometers At 45c, vlue $t-00 A NECESSITY in every household. By attention to its reading, you are unerringly tvarned how to dress and just what preparations to make to conform to the temperature. Household Thermometers, 20c. to $10.

H.A.KNAUBER OPTICIAN, 19 Bond Brooklyn. Kodaks, Cameras, Photographic Supplies, Developing, Printing, Enlarging, Tinting. If you wish artistic work we can please you. separates the foreign concessions from the native city. The Red Cross doctors estimate that 1,000 revolutionists have been killed and between 2,000 and 3,000 wounded durlni? the fighting of the past three days.

Of a rebel battalion which faced the imperialist machine guns with intrepid tenacity, only two or three escaped. The others were mowed down. The loyalists lost from 200 to 300 killed. Shanghai, October 31 A few days will tell tho future of China. The burning of the native city of Hankow by the imperialists, accompanied, iccording to report, by brutal treatment of Chinese by Manchus, has created the worst possible Impression.

It Is predicted that unless the Manchu3 Immediately demonstrate the sincerity of the imperial edicts being Issued at Peking the slaughter will exceed that of the Talplng rebellion. There Is every indication that the native city of Shanghai, Nanking, Ching-Klang, Hung Chow and the Lower Yang-tse forts will be In the hands ot the revolutionists within a week. Whether their conquest will be accompanied with a wholesale massacre of Manchus, or quietly as heretofore, depends upon the Influence of tne leaders. Foreigners ut no point have been molested, and they will remain unharmed, the rebel chiefs assure the press, unless such actions as those of the Imperialists at Hankow continue, and the reports of the dishonor and murder of defenseless Chinese women and children make It Impossible to control the rabble. Further reports of small up-rlvr towns and others In the heart of Sze-Chuen Province going over to the rebels are received.

The panic among the officials at Peking Is regarded as one of the worst features of the situation, as It betrays a weakness upon the part of the dynasty before the spirit of revolution. Leaders of the new party look upon the Issuance of edicts as a victory far greater than anything that has been won on the field of battle. All Incoming river boats are crowded s-lth refugees. FOOCHOW QUIET. London, October 31 A private telegram from Foochow, the capital ot Fo-Klen Province, contradicts th0 that the city Is In the possession ot the rebels, and adds that all Is quiet.

Mary Brackenridge. Mary Brackenridge, mother of Blanche Dukes, died yesterday, at her daughter's home, 435 Eleventh street, where funeral services will take place Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sarah Ellen Partridge. Sarah Ellen, wife of Charles M. Partridge, and a former resident of Brooklyn, died Saturday, at her home in Nyack, N.

Y. She was born in Milford, sixty years ago, and leaves her husband. Funeral serlvcos were held at Nyack this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Josephine Halbach. Josephine, widow of William Halbach, died Saturday, at her home.

184 Westminster road. She had lived most of her life In Brooklyn and leaves two sisters She was a member of the Church of tin Holy Innocents, where a requiem mass was held this morning. Interment was had In Calvary Cemetery. Thomas Foster. Thomas Foster died Saturday, at his home, 93 Dupont street.

He was born in the County Kerry, Ireland, 85 years ago. had lived In Brooklyn for half a century and was a member of the Greenpolnt M. E. Church. He had been In the coal business at 10 Greenpolnt avenue, for thirty years, and leaves a daughter and four sons.

William W. Hurlbut. William W. Hurlbut of New York died at his brother's parsonage, Mondaj', October 30. Funeral at New London on Wednesday, at 2 p.m.

Mr. Hurlbut was well known and respected in business and social circles in New York and Brooklyn, but for a number of years had been an Invalid, living with his brother, the Rev. John E. Hurlbut, Wapping, Conn. Jacob Luppold, "Jacob Luppold, for thirty-two years a barber at 662 Metropolitan avenue, died yesterday at his home there from dropsy He was born in Germany, forty-six years ago, and was a member of the Fifteenth Ward Republican Association and th I'nlon M.

E. Church, Conselyea street. He leaves a widow, Ida King, and a son, William. Ho began as a boy In the store he owned at his death. Timothy Murphy.

Timothy Murphy died yesterday at his residence, 273 Sixth avenue. He was born in County Kerry, Ireland, seventy-five years ago, and for many years lived In McDonough County, Illinois. He tame to Brooklyn eight years ago. He had long been retired. He leaves a widow, Aileen; two daughters, Mary and Margaret, and four sons, Edward James F.

Cornelius and Michael M. A requiem mass will be said Thursday morning the church of 8t. Francis Xavier. Daniel James O'Sonnell. Daniel James O'Donnell, a mason and plasterer, died Sunday, from kidney trouble, at his residence, 342 Bergen street.

He was born on Baltic street. February 20, 1S55, a member of the Church of St. Augustine. He leaves a widow, Ellen Elizabeth Barrett, a son. Daniel John, and two daughters, Mary and Mrs.

Elizabeth Schierbaum. Lillian M. Seyfarth. Lillian M. Horst, wife of Gotthard K.

Reyforth, a Bushwlck dentist, died suddenly yesterday at her residence at 17 Palmetto street. She was married In February last. She was born In New York City twenty-four years ago and had lived In the Eastern District since infancy. She leaves ber husband, an infant daughter and her mother, Mrs. Julia Horst.

Mrs. Seyfarth' attended the Christ English Lutheran Church on Lafaye-fte r'-T r-'i Manchus, Stripped of Power, Threaten a Massacre of Revenge in Peking. MORE REFORMS GRANTED. Complete Capitulation to Assembly. 1AaA I Mancliu Rule Ended.

Peking, October 31 The revolutionists are unimpressed by the flood of edicts from the Emperor promising reforms of all kinds. They declare that the dynasty's partial surrender has come too late. Moreover, they do not trust the throne. regarding their present position as too strong for yielding to promises that they feel ar Insincere. The revolutionists point out that such edicts as these, wherein the throne's own appointees and relatives are called thieves and scoundrels, do not tend to encourage confidence.

What the edicts state regarding the methods of the pres ent administrators Is, of course, admitted by the revolutionists, but the throne's plea of Ignorance hitherto is regarded as Incredible. But while the edicts have apparently failed of their hoped for effect In conciliating the rebels, they have stirred up a most formidable opposition from a new source. Teh announcement that most of the Manchu officeholders must go and that all the Manchu pensions will bo cut off, Immediately produced a pronounced dissatisfaction in the ranks of the Manchus, and many members of this race at once began talking in favor of a massacre of revenge. There were Indications already today that these proposals would find support, particularly among the younger Mancnu princes, who will now be stripped of their high offices and unable longer to exploit their positions. Officials prominent among the native Chinese profess to have information that Prince Tsal Tao, uncle of the baby Emperor, Is willing to lead the massacre party.

Prince Tsal Tao is well known in Europe and America. The venerable Prince Chlng, the Premier, Is using bis Influence to restrain that element of the Manchus who may be disposed toward violence. For their part the Manchus dread a rebel Investment of the capital. Legations Besieged by Natives. Throughout the day the foreign legations, the missions and even private houses occupied by foreigners were be sieged by both Manchus and Chinese who sought protection from each other.

Certain legations are advising both Chinese and Manchus to take refuge in case of trouble behind the Methodist Mis sion, which is situated In that corner ot the main city lying between the legation quarter and the east wall. This Is the most easily defended section of the city, and the legation guards may be able to protect those who gather there. Long lines of carts piled high with the household belongings of fleeing ones continue to pass out the city gates before the early closing hours. Soldiers now guard all the city gates. Many carta emerge from the Forbidden City, Bome guarded by soldiers.

Cartloads of silver, sometimes without a guard, pass day and hlght ih-and out of the legation quarter. The money Is brought to the legations from the defenseless Chinese banks for a temporary safe deposit and then removed to replace the paper circulations or to be forwarded to the Minister of War, General Yin Tchang, for the loyal troops who are receiving their pay with unprecedented regularity. Wealthy citizens also are Intrusting their fortunes to foreigners. Foreigners are anxious over the situation in Peking, but not alarmed. Outsiders have not yet entered the legation quarter.

Nevertheless, the fullest precautions are being taken. Unarmed pickets form a line about the legation walks and extend Into the Chinese quarter. Fears are entertained for the foreigners in the Province of Shan-Bl, many of whom are Americans. The rebels In that Province are said to be in possession of the capital, Tlayu3n-fu, where there are several missions, and which is also the seat of Shan-sl University. Further Concessions by the Throne.

The state of terror, which has taken possession of the entire Imperial Court was further evidenced today by a long list of edicts supplementing yesterday's remarkable proclamation, and offering further concessions of the most radical character. Today's edicts indicate that even though the dynasty survives Manchu rule is at an end. The transfer even of the Cabinet officers to native Chinese Is ordered, and the throne swears that "hereafter Manchus and Chinese shall be regarded equally," meaning that the elaborate system of Manchu pensions which are now paid to practically every member of the race will be discontinued and the Manchus left to earn a living by their own enterprise. All of today's edicts, like that of yesterday, are written in the first person, as coming from the Infant Emperor himself. This is unusual, and is apparently a device adopted by the throne's advisers In a pathetic attempt to create among the people a feeling of personal loyalty for their sovereign.

The edicts make a complete capitulation to the demands of the National Assembly, and even go so far as to offer extravagant praise to the rebels for bringing about the great reforms which are promised. The throne abjectly acknowledges its Incapacity, pleads Ignorance of affairs, asks that Its lapses be pardoned, and requests the assistance and advice of all citizens. Finally, It makes a hysterical effort to rally Chinese and Manchus alike to the royal standard by hinting at grave foreign dangers which It thinks should be faced by a united China. In his struggle for existence the infant Emperor even condemns many of his own closest relatives. The present officialdom, ho declares, has not sought the Interests of the people, but only its own pockets.

The National Assembly, at today's session, voiced its 'gratification over the edicts recently Issued by the throne, and expressed the belief that the situation in China would be improved If the promisee were fulfilled. President of the Assembly Prince Shlli Hsu submitted a message from the Prince Regent, Chun, in which the latter expressed to the Assembly his "gratitude for its recent conquest," and asssured that honorable body that yesterday's Imperial pronouncements were not "mere words," and that their provisions would be faithfurty carried out. FIGHTING RESUMED NEAR HANKOW Hankow, China, October 29, via Wu-Hu, October 31 The revolutionists have rallied and reorganized their forces and are furiously contesting the imperialist advance on Han-Yang. The Insurgents still hold a section of the city, which FREE PILE CURE. Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without further treatment.

Simply send your name and address today to the Pyramid Drug Company, 418 Pyramid Marshall, and you will get the free trial packago by return mail, which will prove why thousands use them. When It proves Its value to you, get more from your druggist at 50 cents a box, and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Save yourself from the surgeon's knife and Its torture, the CRIMINAL OF REVENGE Body, Found in Barrel Near Rochester Identified as that of Former Brooklynite. TERM FOR EXTORTION -Italian Whose Letter "Was Found Among Dead Man's Effects Turned Over to Rochester Police. Rochester, October 31 The county authorities in charge of ferreting out the "barrel crime," discovered yesterday, have a clew, and expect to make an arrest within a few hours.

The victim has been been identified as Francesco Manzella, formerly of Brooklyn, a Black Hand extortioner and ex-convict. The authorities are working on the theory that the nnirder was committed in the City of Rochester, the remains packed In thJ barrel and taken to the gully in a banana wagon. The motive for the crime, they think, was revenge. It was on June 16, 1908, that Francesco Manzella made an attempt to extort money from Antonio de Lorenzo of "Wheatland, which culminated in his arrest, with two companions, and subsequent conviction and sentence of two years and six months in Auburn prison on November 17 of the same year. Manzella was released from Auburn last May and returned to Rochester, selling vegetables on the market, where he was last seen alive Saturday.

Francisco Manzella lived In Brooklyn for some time. A letter was found among the dead man's effects which had been written to him by Giuseppe Alesse of 25 Main street, this borough, and last night Alesse wa arrested by Detectives Christie and Simonetti, who had him held on a charge of vagrancy. 1. Alesse was born In America and works In a local shoe factory. He explained (hat the letter found in the dead man's pocket had been written by him, con-.

Kratulatlng Manzella on his release from Auburn Prison, where the dead man had served a term for trying to extort money from "Antonio de Lorenzo, a wealthy Italian of Wheatland, N. Y. Alesse frankly told the police all he knew about the dead man, but that was not much. He said that he had met Man-jella about four years ago, and never associated with him. Detective H.

M. Abbott of Rochester was in the Adams street court this morning and Chief Magistrate Kempner turned the prisoner over to the custody of the out-of-town detective, who took him to Rochester. Abbott said that he did not want Alesse for murder, but to prove the identity of the dead man. IN GERMAN CIRCLES. fhe members of the Brooklyn Arlon, Brooklyn Turnverein, K.

and Schwae- blscher Saengerbund have been requested to attend the funeral of Gottfried Wes-ternucher, to be held tomorrow night at Arioa Mall. The deceased was a member of the societies mentioned. A lecture on "City Planning" 1b to be given on Thursday night for the Turnverein, of Brooklyn, at the clubhouse, corner of Bushwtck and Gates avtnues, by Benjamin C. Marsh, executive secretary of the Committee on Congestion of Population in Nenf York. The German-American Junior Society last night had a Halloween party at I'alm Garden.

The Ladles Singing Section of the Brooklyn Turnverein E. tonight is to have Halloween party. Oa Saturday next the Concordia Scnuetzenouml of Long Island is to have its twenty-first annual ball and inspection at Palm Garden, Hamburg and Greene avenues. Several other societies have been invited. The Fidelia Ladies Bowling Club has been organized at Tietjen's Hall, Sixteenth Btreet and Fifth avenue.

-Mrs. D. Rauth Is president of the club. Every Wednesday is bowling night. The Rev.

Dr. H. John J. Heischman or the German Evangelical St. Petri Church, in Bedford avenue, last night lectured at the Reformed St.

Petro Church In Union avenue, upon the life of Martin Luther. The Halloween party of the Independent Women's Chorus, of which Mrs. Fannie Soelil Is president, was a social and flnmicliil success. DUNN CULLEN. A pretty wedding was solemnized last evening at the Church of St.

Mary Star of the Sea. The bride was Miss Julia Cullen, daughter of Mrs. M. Cullen, and the. bridegroom Frank Dunn.

The Rev. Father Hogan officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Cullen. Hugo Lutheau was best man. Tho bride's gown was of white Duchesse satin, and she carried a bouquet of roses anil lilies of tho valley.

Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, 756 Henry street. After a trip to the Thousand Islands Mr. and MrB. Dunn will reside at 231 Eleventh street. Among the guests present at the reception wero Mrs.

M. Cullen, John Cullen, James Cullen, Joseph Cullen, William Dunn, Misses M. and K. Cullen, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cox, Mr.

and Mrs. I. Crccn. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Dally, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bessington, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Seagriff, Mr. and Mrs. I.

Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Swltzen, Mr. and Mrs. .1.

Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. McCormlck, J. Long, Mrs. T.

Macador, Mrs. A. Callahan, Mrs. Gilson, Mrs. Zumkley.

Mrs. J. Cullen, Misses F. Perry, Zumkley L. Ward, Messrs.

Jos. Larklns, James Callahan, Jack McFarlnnd. J. Regan, John Monahan. RETURNS AFTER 26 YEARS.

Kenosha, October 31 Given up for dead by his frailly many years ago, Albert Morgan, once a prosperous merchant of Racine, has returned to th.o home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Kimball, hungry and feeble. He refused to Rive an account of his wanderings since lie mysteriously disappeared from RRcIne 1eniy-six years no. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at 10 AM. Today.

Joief Grgezorski. 51, of M2 Forty-seventh st, Martha LewondowsUi, 19, of 210 Twenty-eighth st. Herman Llenerroan, 21. of 132 Forsyth t. Eva Goldstein, IS, of South Fourth srreet.

Emerson C. Krur, 22, of New Karen, Martha K. Popp. 2i, of New Haven, Conn. Eastwood W.

Smock. 23. of nsbury Park, N. Sarah R. Kobey, 20, of 27 DeKalb av.

Isaac Mlrhalovltz, 23. of 611 Blake av, Celia Cohen. IP, of Bartlett at. Thomas J. Myers, 31, of Bronx, N.

Margaret Bott, SO, of 63 N'oatrumi av. StanlRlaw Swleltlkowskl, 25, of 277 Twenty-third et, Anna Slnkolwlcz, 25, of 277 Twenty-third st. Linus C. Swanson, 24. of New Kingston, A enda J.

Werner, 21, of 6tJ6 Baltic St. Emll roquet. 25. of Uronxvllle, N. Louise Bartels, 23, of 1461 York av.

Frank Falkensteln, 25. of RWgewood, L. Anna Pooth, 21, of 11314 Suyuam at. Ignacjr Walawendcr, 24, of 191 Manhattan av, Maryanna Kuron, 23, of 181 Manhattan av. Chester W.

Howard, 27, of 1361 Park place, Raguhlld M. Jucobson, 19, of 'M Troy av. Stephen J. Gethera.il, 26, of 40,2 Court Ariastasia Drew, 20, of 807 Fifteenth st. Frank Koczon, 26.

of 113 Prospect av, Marya Markuslewicz, 2t, of 113 Prospect av. Joseph Becker, 25, of 1567 Fortieth st. Rose ilarbanell, 20, of 1315 Forty-first at. Michael Fox, 31. of 527 Baltic st, Margaret Cotter, 19, of 527 Baltic st.

Loeb Drugochousky, 24. of 82 Marlon at, Barah li. Chakln, 19, of lino Fulton st. Hyman Roland. 25.

of 1496 St. Mark's av, Dora lvooia, 23, ot 1455 at. Mark's av. John H. Doty, 26, of Johnstown, Christine Halhduy, 22, of 709 Leonard st.

Humbert Carbone, 24, of 113 East 117th at, Madeline Eulcr, 22, of 722 Hart st. Leo Alpert, 23, of 411 Pennsylvania av, Lena lockman, of 17 Sefgel st. Thomas F. Egan, 45, of Lebanon, Kath- ryu Anderson, 38, of 40 Concord St. Samuel Cohen, of 378 Howard av, Rose Gustman, 23, of 1726 Sterling place.

Rudolph A. Dlnnsen, 22, of 196 Ralph av, Emily P. Schlosser, 20, of 830 Greenwood av. John Lowndes, S3, of 807 Ninth av, Delia Fitzpatrlck, 28, of 143 Butler st. Angelo Rlgglo, SO, of 965 Gates av, Qluseppa acloppo, 27, of 172 Suydam st.

Frank Gebhard. 18, of 1167 Myrtle av, Matilda Bauer, 17, of 126 Melrose st. Dimytro Chmil. 22, of 98 North Eighth st, Marlja Petryszyn, 19, of 98 Wythe av. Santo Bacco, 26, of Waterbury.

Qlu- sepplna Fierro, 20, of 63 Franklin av. Henry Hardy, 21. of 820 Broadway, Mary Coffee, 21, of 91 Lortmer st. Thor C. Sandsmark, 28, of 77 First place, Ida A.

Samuelsen, 27, of 177 "Woodruff av. Arnold S. Halstead, 29, of 126 Prospect place, Lillian P. Devlin, 27, of 126 Prospect place. George W.

Elliott, 61, of 238 Grove at, Kather- Ine M. McGovern. 23, of 220 South Third st. Christian W. Schllpp, 24, of 270 Carroll st.

Elsie S. Hrochter, 24, of "46 Coney Island avenue. Nathan Kotton, 23, of 245 South Second at, Sophie 21, of 278 New Lots road. Jacob Rubin, 24, of 26 Humboldt at, Annie i' ataman, is, or 225 varet st. William Grassmann, 24, of 156 Buffalo av, Edith Greimel, 20, of 156 Buffalo av.

Percy W. Brough, 27, of Bayonne, N. Gertrude A. Hull, 24, of 3 Bambridge at. John T.

Benjamin, 21, of East Seventh st and Ave T. Pauline Tlcrney, 22, of 834 Seventeenth st. Maxwell Rohr. 21, of Glendale, L. Eliza- Dotn Jnguauser, 21, or 179 Nostrand av.

Frank Donnlnger. 39, of 566 Pine at, Ellza- oetu iMemac, or 1097 Uberty av, Abraham L. Cohen, 25, of Los Angeles, Fannie Singer, 22, of 30 Tompkins av. Benjamin Bass, 53, of 68 Morrell at, Fega Ger- steln, 55, of 236 McKibbin St. George Donlin, 20, of 300 Myrtle av, Elizabeth IS, of 141 Cumberland st.

William J. Shaughnessy, 18. of 126 Linden st, Florence Smith, 18, of 262 St. Nicholas av. John J.

Trsinor, 23, of 314 Oakland st, Ruth Ondrews, 20, of 246 Driggs av. Louis D. Lelnplnsel. 27, of 282 Linden 8t, Mary Leas, 25, of 184 Wyckoft av. Antonio Tafurl, 22, of 477 Grand st, Gluseppina niDanao, xv, oi at urana st.

Gilbert 25, of 264 Monroe Viola li. ntzpatricK, 21, oi 226 JUlghty-elghth st. Thomas F. Qulnn, 37, of 127 South First at, Margaret Powers, 34, of 127 South First at, Frederick W. Thonet, 21, of 418 Fifty-second st, unve i bloat, rj, or 4lff irty-second st.

Nathaniel Applebaum, 21, of 1386 East New York av, Minnie Freed, 22, of 235 Thatford avenue. George W. Cocks, 21, of 656 East Ninth at, Gertrudo E. M. Stout, 21, of 338 Jefferson av.

Joseph Payne, 30, of 643 Nineteenth st, Gertrude Byrne, 10, of 101 Seeley st. Grlffln Allen, 31, of 1820 Dean at, Luella z-j, or isj2 Dean st. Thomas Whitfield, 23. of 234 Fifth av, Nora Joyce, :22, or 622 fourth Harry Rubin, 21, of 98 Sheriff at, Sarah Katz, 20, of 634 Hopklnson av. Soren Nielsen, 47.

of 813 Smith st, Louise Hansen, 41, of 312 Smith st. Michael Korczela. 22, of 56 Box st, Marie Zlatujlckl, 20, of 66 Box at. George Nelson, 26, of 205 Windsor place, Anna lounoerg, 22, or uiu sterling place. Edward J.

C'llne, 24, of 177 Rogers av, Beat rice singer, iy, or Philadelphia, Pa-John P. Bracken, 30, of Long Island City, Florence Kenney, 20, of 417 First at. Jorgen Ammundsen, 27, of 110 Third place Oiilie Hennlngsen, 25, of 417 Fifty-seventh street. Daniel J. Phelan, 35, of 98 North Henry st, Margaret T.

McCabe, 34, of 131 Engert av. Samuel S. Levy, 26, of Roxbury, Rebecca Elsenberg, 20, of 229 Qravesend av. James W. Brown, 27, of 56 Clinton av, Florence L.

Coleman, 27, of 477 Qulncy st. George Ashcroft, 31. of 516 West Forty-fourth st, Hannah A. Nelson, 24, of 1321 St. John's place.

John J. Masoner, 31. of 8109 Seventeenth av, Sadie Grosgmans, 23, of 8109 Seventeenth av. Angelo Magglo. 23, of 67 Grand av, Maria Ciclo, 20, ot 239 Ellery st.

Gustave Laass, 49, of Corona, I Nellie T. Beal. 29, of 133 Webster av. Thomas Koch, 23, of 188 Sheffield av, Mary Wlegter, zi, or wo evergreen av. Frederick H.

Kreckman, 22, of 205 Pennsylvania av, Ethel F. Kimball, 20, of 217 Weir-fleld st. Samuel E. Sverltt, 31. of Jamaica, L.

Hat-tie L. Leggo. 27, of 35 Pilling st. Edward McNamara. 30.

of 95 Sixteenth at, Nora Naughton, 22, of 95 Sixteenth St. William Meiih. 25. of 453 Greene av, Violet H. Sanderson, 23, of XI4 Lafayette av.

DESERTED BY HUSBAND. Nineteen-Year-Old Girl, Bride of Six Months, Looking for Him. Mary Lynch, 19 years old, who has been a brldo for six months, is hunting today for her husband William, a conductor, who disappeared on October 21, the day after drawing $388 from a Brooklyn bank. Before he left he -had a disagreement with his wife. Since then she has looked in all the hospitals for hlmand talked to the police, but without avail.

She says that she means to put her furniture In storage, and that if her husband returns to her within a year she will try to forget the past and forgive him. If he stays away longer than a year she will have nothing to do with him, she declares. The young woman met Lynch three years ago at a fair in St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church. She was then fresh from Ireland.

Last April they were married and went to housekeeping at 438 Prospect avenue. JURIES OF MILLIONAIRES. Chicago, October 31 -The bankers Jury has proved such a success at the Cook County insane court that Judge John E. Ov.vns now purposes to continue the work of having millionaire captains Of industry pass- on the cases, of the unfortunates in the detention hospital by Impaneling Jury cf engineering corps of the Fourth Missouri Cavslry. After leaving the army he turned to mechanical pursuits.

Mr. Waring was born 75 years ago In Long Ridge, N. Y. The late Colonel Georse E. Waring, Street Cleaning Commissioner under Mayor Strong, was his brother.

Mr. Waring is survived by two sons, James Walter Waring and J. Van Vcchten Waring, and by two daughters. Gottfried Westernacher. Masonic funeral services over the remains of Gottfried Westernacher will be held In Arlon Hall, Arlon place, tomorrow night, and the burial will be In Evergreens Cemetery Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The Arlon Sinking Society will sing at the burial, and more than forty organizations will be represented. The body will remain In Arion Hall all night. He died yesterday at his home, 907 Broadway, as the result of typhoid fever, which developed two weekt ago, but was believed to have been cured. A sudden reaction resulted In his death. Mr.

Westernacher was born In Hesse, Darmstadt, Germany, on December 22, 1858. Before he was 21 years old he came to the United States and In 1S84 he came to Brooklyn and entered the wholesale wine business, In which he continued up to the time of his death. He was a close friend of the late Senator McCarren and at one time a member of the Democratic State Committee and for years was treasurer of the Democratic county organization. He was a Deputy Brldgo Commissioner for a short time In 1905 be was a candidate for Sheriff on the Democratic ticket, and he was defeated by Michael J. Flaherty, who died about two months ago.

Mr. Westernacher was on the roll of at least forty organizations, among them the Arion Society, German Press Club, Turn Verein, Brooklyn Lodge B. P. O. the Broadway and tho Ridgewood Heights Hoard or Trade, Brooklyn Leuguo, the Hesslscher Verein, tho Saengerbund, Nineteenth Assembly District Democratic Club, Merchants Lodge, F.

and A. M. Brooklvu Chapter, R. M. De Witt Clinton Com-mandery, K.

and KlRtnet Teniple of the Mystic Shrine. Surviving Mr. Westernacher are his widow and a daughter, Miss Ellen. Mr. Westernacher was over 6 feet tall and weighed over 300 pounds.

He was a regular theatergoer and had a specially sized scat provided at a local theater. He was a man with many friends. OBITUARY NOTES. VKRO.ViCA McOnATTY died Sunday at li home, 270 Van Urunt stroet, She was a wtu-dent ai (ho ViHluuion Vurncbial School and belonged In the Infant's Sodality of tho Church of the Visitation, hhe Unves a mother, two Bisters and a brother. LOUISE M.

USm-BUTS, daughter Louise DuKlon and the lute Hnry 11. lfferiH, dd Sunday at her home. Lexington avenue. She ft hs born at Huntington. L.

years utfo and had lived in iUooklyn since he wan 8 yeara old. Kuneral aei viceti will toko place ut her home this evening Ht fc o'clock. Sho wan a member of the 10plcoial Church of Ht. Mury and leaves her mother, three alstors rum a brother. MARY of $53 Kent avenue died there Sunday.

She was bom in the Parish of Kilmitlgue, County Sligo, Ireland, and had lived in Brooklyn fourteen years. She was a member of the Chinch of St. Patrick and havts a aon, James-, and a daughter, Margaret. I-'IiAXClS K. MEBHAN of SV North Oxford Btreet died there Sur.day.

He was born In r.ruolilyn, wus a member of the Church of (he Sacred Heart, and leaves hlu parents, two brothers and three Ostein, JOHN B. McCON'N'BM a procesB server and a native of Hmoklyn, died Saturday at bis home, 71 Fourth place. He whs "a member of the James Dunne Association and was recording secretary of Kmpiro Council, K. of C. lie leaves an aunt and his stepfather, Patrick Taaffe.

ROMERT PATTON USI.E, Pay Director of the I'nited States Navy, who was retired with the rank of Rear Admiral, died suddenly yesterday at his home (n Philndelphfa from heart dlaeaae, Admiral isle entered the Navy in lfci3, and was retired In November, 19y3. He was 67 years old. SISTER JOHN of the Order of the Sacred Heart died of tuberculosis on Sunday at the French Hospital, where she had been a nurse for many years. MYRON K. McHISNRY, for twenty-five years one of the best-known drivers on tli trotting turf.

Is dead in Geneseo. 111. Mr. McHenry's greatest succpbs was with the (Illy Rose Croix. Anaconda, I'rOL', and SoarcliJight, were two pacers taught by htm.

DR. C. W. M. RROWN.

vice president of the New York State Medical Society, died at the Arnot Osgood Hospital in Klmlrs. N. on Sunday night. He was 6.1 years old. lr.

Firown was the dean of tho medical fraternity In Elmira. MRS. ENOCH PRATT, widow of Rnoch Pratt tl. philanthropist and founder of the Enoch Free Library of Halthnorti, died in Baltimore yesterday of pneumonia, at the age of aa. PEENCH ALLIANCE LECTURE Delivered by Professor George at Polytechnic Institute.

The second of the series of lectures to be given under the auspices of tho Alliance Francalse of Brooklyn and the Brooklyn Institute was delivered last night at the Polytechnic Institute by Professor George of the Wadlelgh High School and president of the Societe Na-tionale des Professeurs Franeals. The theme of his lecture last night was the ideal of patriotism, as set forth by Henri de Bornier, the French poet and dramatist, who lived from 1825 to 1901. Bornier, the lecturer said, in some passages, surpasses even Victor Hugo, and he was of Incalculable value in reawakening the patriotism of France at a time when she had almost ceased to believe in ber own genius and her own destiny. The next lecture will be delivered on November 13, by Professor Lolseaux of Coulmbia diversity, who will speak on "L'Espagne Mauresque." DECLARED FOR FUSION. German-American Citizens League Against Murphy's Control.

The German-American Citizens League held its regular monthly meeting at Arion Hall last night and adopted a resolution offered by Jacob Hessel, declaring agplnst Murphyism and recommending all German-Americans to vote the Fusion county ticket at the coming election. A number of speeches were made by prominent German-Anrericnin and much it i.