The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1. 1910.

13 NEARLY KILLED BY B. R. T. CAR ON BRIDGE Caught Under a Swiftly Moving Trolley and Dragged 50 Feet. MOTORMAN WAS ARRESTED.

Company's Lawyer Says Man Only Has a Broken Leg, Broken Arm and Broken Nose. painters employed on BrookLyn Bridge have been indignant thou some time over what they deem the recklessmess of the motormen on trolley cars. for their lives, working in than out among the beams, are imperilled, they claim, by the men who run the cars and who seem to think, they allege, that it is 1 man's business to look out for his own safety. 0.3 of the men who was sent from the bridge office yesterday to paint the new incline of the trolley line as dt approaches the Brooklyn terminus, was injured. One of his mates, Matthew F.

Delacey, of 232A Sixth avenue, insisted that the motorman of the car which caught him, had been criminally negligent, and caused the man's arrest. Patrolman Lawrence of the bridge police locked the motorman up, and this morning had him in the Adams street court. Delacey was there to substantiate his charge of assault. The victim of the accident, John Ferrick, of 215 Pearl street, was in the Brooklyn Hospital and unable to appear in court. Delacey was angry clear through.

He said that he was one of a dozen men who were working on the structure at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. They had to keep a sharp lookout for the cars of the B. R. as they came sweeping along, and Ferrick was working at the outer end of the incline, so that he could see the cars and warn his fellows. It was his habit to shout, "Ship ahoy!" and when he did so all of his mates encampered to safety.

"Ship ahoy!" Ferrick shouted shortly job ducked. Some climbed the stanchions the men who were further along on the after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and at the side, and others sought the footpath between the tracks. The car this time was bowling along, Delacey says, at the rate of fifteen miles an hour, much faster than is allowed on the bridge. Delacey got out of the way and he thought Ferrick had been able to do so, too, but.he heard the motorman shout, "Look out for yourself!" and the next minute he saw Ferrick being dragged along with the rapidly moving car. He had been pulled fifty feet before the car came to a standstill.

Then, limp and badly injured, he was picked up and carried to the terminus, whence he was taken in an ambulance to the Brooklyn Hospital. The motorman, William Brown, of 987 Fulton street, was in court this morning with one of the railroad company's charge that he had been reckless. lawyers, and pleaded not guilty to the "Is this man badly hurt?" asked Magistrate Tighe, referring to the injured painter. "He is in the hospital," replied the policeman who had made the arrest. "I do not know when he will be able to get out." "If it pleases your honor," said the railroad company's lawyer, "he is not dangerously ill.

He has a. broken leg, a broken arm and a broken nose." The magistrate postponed hearing in the case until the man is able to be present in court. The motorman was bailed by an employe of the company. RACE FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE. At Opening of Bronx Bureau, Two Couples Seek to Secure Prize.

Not Outwitted. There were two turbulent scenes at the formal opening of the Bronx Marriage License Bureau, in the Bronx Borough Hall this morning. Two young 'couples raced half way up the long steps in an effort to be the first at the door, and the winning pair were almost 1 outwitted by a young woman stenographer in one of the borough departments, who secured a blank license last night, filled it out, and poked it at the clerk ahead of the waiting couples this morning. She was prevailed upon to withdraw the application and take her place in the line and the first license was issued by Clerk Stewart Harrison, to Benedict Calnan, 26, of 674 East One Hundred and Thirty -eighth street, and Miss Estelle Gettings, 19, of 1250 Brook avenue. Calnan and Miss Gettings got off a Third avenue car a block below Borough Hall this morning, and hurried toward the building.

They had read the offer of a Bronx newspaper to present the couple taking out the first license in the new bureau with a china dinner set, and were resolved to win it. They had no sooner reached the steps running up to the entrance of the buildnig than another couple, also after that china set, hastened up, and the four commenced to race up the seventy-six steps. They had gone half way, glaring at one another, when Calnan stopped and proposed that the girls finish the contest. They did, and Miss Gettings reached the top first and seized the doorknob. The girl whom she defeated was Miss Mary Willner O'Connor, 25, of 1028 Simpson street, whose fiance was John A.

Johnson, 30, the same address. Johnand Miss Connor cheerfully declared Calnan and Miss Gettings the first reach the door and gave them first place. PLUNGED INTO NIAGARA FALLS. Niagara Falls, June 1-Another unknown, a man apparently about 45 years old, plunged to death from Prospect Point early to-day. Poising a moment, balanced on the guard fence, he threw himself forward when a woman tourist who had approached from her automobile for a.

closer view of the rapids, called to her chauffeur to help in preventing the man's execution of his evident suicidel intention. No clew to the man's identity has appeared. OWES HAS NOTHING. Max Kahn, of 245 Jamaica avenue, Astoria, Queens County, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy this morning, in the office of the United States District Court. Liabilities.

no assets. A part of the liabilities consist of judgments in city and county courts. Adelaide A. Sherlock, of Hempstead, L. was declared a bankrupt yesterday afternoon.

Liabilities, assets, $200. BABY FALLS TWO STORIES. Philomena Ferratino, 3 years old, fell yesterday afternoon from the second story window of her home, at 829 Kent avenue, to the ground. She received a possible fracture of the skull and was attended by Ambulance Surgeon Eha, of the Cumberland street hospital, PEDDLER HURT BY FALL. While peddling fish at 351 Thirty-sixth street yesterday, Charles O'Brien, 45 years of age, of 41 Raymond street, fell down a flight of stairs and fractured one of his ribs.

He also received severe internal injuries. He was taken to the Norwegian Hospital. TUG AND BARGES STRANDED. St. John, N.

June 1-The Bath, tug Pejepscot, with two barges in tow. went ashore on Cape Spencer in the Bay of Fundy late last night and are thought Mo be A total loss, according to a disMatch received here to-day, The crews "were saved. SACKETT ON SICK LEAVE. Paymaster Sackett of the battleship Michigan, has been ordered on sick leave for two months from the Naval Hospital in Flushing avenue. Paymaster Sackett was taken ill with pneumonia just before the launching of the Florida, and nearly died on Dr.

A. H. Allen of the Naval Hospital has been ordered to report June 6 at Wakefield, to join the government rifle team there. thence he goes to Camp Perry, Ohio, for a shoot. Chief Gunner F.

H. Whitney has been ordered to duty at the local Navy Yard. ABE LINCOLN GETS JOB. Abraham Lincoln, a district captain in the Twelfth Assembly District, Brooklyn, and living at 255 Seventh, avenue, has been appointed a city paymaster in the Finance Department, at a salary of $2,500 per annum. Controller Prendergast resides in the election district of which Lincoln is the captain.

The controller says the appointment is a personal one. OBITUARY John H. Newman. John H. Newman, a wealthy undertaker of 181 Court street, died suddenly at his summer residence, Lincoln avenue and Long Beach road, Rockville Centre, L.

yesterday morning, of heart failure, after an illness of but a few days. He was member of Brooklyn Lodge No. 22, B. 0. Carll Council, Royal Arcanum; the Knights of Columbus, the Emerald Society and was also a leading member of every Catholic society of prominence in Brooklyn.

He was born in Brooklyn and succeeded his father in business many years ago. The funeral will be held Agnes Roman Catholic Church, Rockville wilt. Centre, a solemn requiem high mass, Friday morning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Father Peter Quealy officiating. The interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Flatbush.

Mr. Newman was long a member of St. Paul's Church and had lived the Tenth and the Ninth wards in this borough, moving to Rockville Centre about fifteen years ago. He leaves brother and two sisters. George G.

Bagley. George E. G. Bagley, for thirty years a resident of the Eastern District, and a well Republican, died Monday of heart trouble at his residence, 458 Bainbridge street. He was born at Amityville, L.

June 9, 1864. He was a member of Clinton Lodge, F. and A. Orient Chapter, R. A.

Damscus Commandery, K. and Kismet Temple, Mystic Shrine. He is survivid by his widow, Julie Miller; a daughter, Carrie two sisters and two brothers. Jean Deghuee. Jean Deghuee of 134 Dean street, died at the home of his son, Frederick 135 Clarkson street, Flatbush, on Monday.

He was for fifty years a resident of Brooklyn, and had been a member of several clubs and societies. He was for a quarter of a century connected with the Calumet and Hecla Mining Company. was born at Bonn on the Rhine, Germany, 74 years ago, and is survived by three sons, George Frederick C. and John. and two daughters, Helene and Josephine.

Celestine Mentrup Wilkenshoff. Celestine Mentrup, widow of Henry G. Wilkenshoff, and a resident of the Hill district for forty years, died yesterday from paralysis at her residence at 654 Park place. Her husband was for years in the grocery business on Gold street, as is her son Otto at Henry street and Atlantic avenue. She leaves a daughter, Mrs.

John Schoemer, and seven grandchildren. She was born at Han: over, Germany, December 22, 1832. Mollie C. Winer. Miss Mollie C.

Winer, daughter of Henry Winer, of 462 Chestnut street, died Monday. She was a. member of St. Lydia P. E.

Church. Deceased was born in Baltimore and leaves her father and a sister, Katherine. James Donahue. James Donahue, a retired tailor, and most of his life a resident of Brooklyn, died on Monday of old age in the Classon Avenue Home for the Aged. He was born in Ireland, 74 years ago, and had been for years a member of the Fleet Street M.

E. Church. He leaves one brother. Florence Carew. Florence, daughter of Mary Donovan and the late James F.

Carew, died Sunday at her home, 31A South Elliott place. She was born in Brooklyn, was in her twentieth year and graduated from Our Lady of Marcy Parish School and from Erasmus Hall High School. She was a member of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, where a solemn requiem mass was held this morning at 10 o'clock. The interment was in Calvary Cemetery. Francis P.

Nolan. Francis P. Nolan, a retired policeman of this city, died yesterday of apoplexy at the home of his sister in Brentwood, L. I. He leaves three sisters, Sarah, Mary and Theresa, and two brothers, James and Thomas.

He had lived at 239 Frost street. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at the Church of St. Cecelia. Herbert and North Henry streets, on Friday morning 10 o'clock. Carlos de Serrano.

Carlos de Serrano, composer and orchestra conductor, died yesterday of Bright's disease, at his home, 322 East Fourteenth street, Manhattan, after a day's illness. He was born in Mexico City, in 1857, and studied music in Paris. Returning to Mexico City he became director of the Orseon Popular. He came to New York in 1884 as conductor of Italian Opera, then held at the Academy of Music, Manhattan. Before he retired he was decorated with the Order of Bolivar of Venezuela.

At the time of his death he was a composer and teacher of music. He leaves a widow, a son and a daughter. Samuel C. Willis. builder at Red Bank.

N. J. Mrs. John Farrell Truell. Samuel C.

Willis, a ship builder of Sands Point, L. died yesterday, at the home of his daughter, Miss Sarah Willis, in Port Washington, of the infirmities of old age. He was born at Port Washington eighty-five years ago, of Quaker stock. His ancestors, who settled in Long Island in the Revolution. a His father was a ship two hundred years ago, were prominent builder and Mr.

Willis served as apprentice to him. With his brother, Ebenitus, he was for nearly fifty years a ship builder, retiring fifteen years ago, with a competence. His specialty was the building of racing and pleasure craft. He leaves a daughter and three sons, one a ship Mrs. John Farrell Truell, proprietor of Truell Court, Truell Inn and Truell Hall, Plainfeld, N.

died at Truell Hall, Plainfeld, yesterday, aged 75 years. At the age of 17 she became the wife of Lieutenant Henry Jennings of the Twentyfirst Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, and went to the front in the Civil War, as a nurse. She was born in Chicago. In April, 1878, and after the death of her first husband, she married John R. Truell, who survives her, with a daughter, John J.

Burk. John J. Burk, a well -known resident of Flushing, died yesterday at the home of his brother, Frederick W. Burk, at 5 Main street, after an illness of several months. Death WAs caused by a cancerous growth on his face.

He was born in Flushing forty-seven years ago, and lived there most of his life, and for some years was engaged in business with his brother, Frederick. He is survived by his widow, one brother and two sisters. Funeral services will take place at the undertaking parlors at 161 Amity street, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. NEW HOSPITAL HEAD. (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L.

June 1-Miss Ada F. Adams, a graduate of the Massachusetts General Hospital, took charge at noon to-day as superintendent of the Nassau Hospital. She succeeds Miss Mary MeKeelnie, who has been in chargo for the past year or more. DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY IN STATE State Committee Likely to Organize Advisory Body of Eminent Men. TO CONCILIATE ALL FACTIONS.

Leader Says That Men Like John A. Dix Are to Be Put Forward. A new move in state politics is said to be contemplated by the Democratic leaders, who will hold a meeting of the State' Committee to-morrow at noon in the Hoff. man House, Manhattan. This is the appointment of an advisory committee, composed of eminent Democrats who have not taken an active part in politics for some time, but have manifested a lively interest in the recrudescence of the Democratic organization since the formation of the Democratic State League.

It is expected that the prominent members of I the league will be placed on the advisory committee. The state leaders watched with close attention the result of the appointment of the provisional committee in Kings County last year, and the harmony that was almost immediately brought about among the warring factions here, and they have decided that it would be an excellent thing to have a similar body throughout the state. The Democrats look for a sweeping state victory in the fall. They have plenty of campaign material supplied by the Republican scandals of the past year, and they realize that nothing but a sane policy consistently carried out is required to secure the support of thousands of dis. gusted Republicans.

A prominent upstate Democratic leader said to-day that everything would be done to win the confidence of the people this year. "We will elect Dix for chairman of the state committee," this man said. "He is a man who has not had much experience in practical politics, it is true, but that is the sort of man whom the people will trust more readily than the old-time boss. Take myself, for example. Strangers who have met me for the first time, look at me as if I had horns and cloven hoofs.

They have read so much criticism about me in the papers that they prejudiced in advance. Now a man like Dix has no such handicap to overcome. He has the brains for the job, and we think that he will make good. We are ready to follow him, and we believe that the people will recognize him as a leader of the new type." "How about Hearst?" he was asked. "Do you think he is planning to enter the situation?" "I don't know about what he plans, and he does not know what I plan.

He has sent men to me every week for some time, but I have not told them what I pian to do, nor whom I would like to see the candidate for Governor. I have a candidate, but I am not going to spring him now. for he would be killed off before the summer is over. He would be the target for all the plottings which take place before the convention. He is a man of the Dix type, but you couldn't get his name out of me with a team of wild horses." George E.

McKennan of Lawrence County, is slated for the job of secretary, to succeed Winfield E. Huppuch, a Conners man. McKennan took an active part with Mr. Dix and Mr. Osborne in forming the Democratic State League, which is the guiding light for Murphy in the proposed reorganization of the state committee.

Murphy has the control of the committee." Is Conners Going to Put Up a Fight to Keep Place? State Chairman William J. Conners was in Brooklyn to-day. His visit, it was stated, had no political significance, although Murphy's are apprehensive that he may fight to-morfriends, row when the plan is to chloroform him, and they fear that he is trying to corral Brooklyn members of the committee. There is no talk of money being used this time, however, as there was before the Albany meeting, when it was said that as high as $5,000 was offered for 3 vote. Mr.

Conners went to the Erie Basin to look at a yacht which he intends to use for cruising trips this summer. He then went to the Customs House to arrange for the filing of the necessary papers. One of Mr. Conner's friends, Steven Ryan, has issued a call for an informal meeting of members of the State Committee at the Hotel Victoria to-night. No information about the object of the meeting would be volunteered by Mr.

Ryan. The Murphy delegates look upon this move as indicating the possibility of a fight to-morrow. ONE POLICEMAN HELPS OTHER Sauerbaum Stopped Horse in Time to Save McCaught's Life, Who Was Under. Wagon. Patrolman Sauerbaum, attached to the Grand avenue station, while on duty the vicinity of Fulton street and Badford yesterday afternoon, went to the of Patrolman John S.

E. avenue, McCaught, attached to the mounted squad, who was out driving with his wite and two children in a light wagon. When the vehicles reached Fulton street, a piece of the harness broke, and MeCaught was dragged over the dashbcard and along the ground, in imminent danger of his lite. Mrs. McCaught waS thrown out, but she was not seriously injured, receiving only slight bruises.

Policeman Sauerbaum was nearby and rushed over and' stopped the horse. McCaught was not much the worse for his experience, and refused to go to a hospital. LEGAL NOTICES: COUNTRY COURT, KINGS COUNTYFrederic J. Cannon, plaintiff, against Sarah Levingon and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in th moove entitled action, and bearing date the 27th day of May, 1910, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Jere Johnson, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 tague street, in the Borough of Brook yn, County of Kings, on 22d day of June, 1910, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain. lot, plece or parcel of land Brooklyn. situate, County lying of and Kings, being in the Borough City and State of New York, bounded and described 88 follows. to wit: Beginning at a point on the southeasterly side or Bay Twelfth street, sometimes called Sixteenth avenue, distant one hundred and twenty -five feet northeasterly from the easterly corner of Bay Twelfth street and Benson avenue; and running thence southeasterly parallel with Benson avenue, one hundred and eight feet, four inches; thence erly parallel with Bay Twelfth street, one hundred feet; thence northwesterly parallel with Benson avenue, one hundred and eight feet. four to the southeasterly side of Bay Twelfth street; and thence southwesterly along the southeasterly side of Bay Twelfth street, one hundred feet to the point or place of beginning.

Together with all the estate, right, title and interest of the party of the first part of in and to so much of said Bay Twelfth street as lies opposite to and adjoinIng said land to the middle line of said street. Being known and designated as and by lots Nos. 48, 49, 50, 51 and 52 on a certain map entitled. "Map of 190 lots belonging to George and Nostrand, situated in the Town of New Kings County, New York. surveyed February, 1890, by Samuel H.

McElroy, Civil Engineer and City Surveyor, and filed in the office of the Register of the County of Kings July 28, -Dated June 1. 1910, GEORGE E. BROWER, Referee. Henry A. Ingraham, Plaintiff's Attorney, 180 Montague street, Brooklyn, New York.

RAILROADS. ARRIVING OR BOATS. FOR LEAVING AND OR ARRIVING TIME FOR TRAINS AND BOATS. RAILROAD AND PULLMAN FARES AND OTHER TRAVEL INFORMATION, CALL AT OR TELEPHONE THE EAGLE INFORMATION BCREAU, OPEN FOR VISITORS, A.M. TO 6 P.M., WEEK DAYS.

FOR TELEPHONE CALLS ALL DAY AND ALL NIGHT, EVERY DAY, SUNDAIS INCLUDED. TEL, 6200 MAIN. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. Trains leave FLATBUSH AVE. SIALION for Hi erhead and principal stations Lu Green(via Montauk 8:42 A.31.6 x4.01, 5:03, 6:02 (Hiverhead only) P.M.

9:42 A.M., 4:20 P.M. Central Park and principal stations to 10:35 A.M., 8:05, 5:03, 6:52, 6:42 P.M. 9:12 A.M., 9:42 (Honkonkonia oniy), 1:41, 4:20 (except Central Pk) P.M. The Hamptone, Sag Harbor and 8:42, 10:40 A.M.. 51:30.

4:12, (C. Muriches only), 5:30 (C. Moriches only) P.M. 4:20, 9:12, 10:40 A.M., 4:20 P.M. (except Moriches), 6:41 P.M.

(C. Moriches only). Patchogue, islap, 7:13, 8:42 10:40 (except Islip), 10:11 A.M., P.M., 1:02, 112:10, 81:30, 2:06, 4:12, 5:30, 6:42, night. 4:20, 9:12, 10:40, 11:40 A.M., 1:34, 6:41 P.M. 7:13, 8:05, 8:42, 10:40, 11:08 A.M., 1:02, 2:06.

3:05, 4:12, 5:09, 5:30, 6:62. 6:13, 6:42, 7:13, 8:13, 10:11 P.M. 12:10 nignt. 4:20, 8:32, 9:12, 10:40, 11:40 A.M.. 1:34, 3:03, 6:41, 6:53.

10:21 P.M. Port Jefferson and intermediate stations on the Wading River A.M., 3:05, (stops at Syosset and Cold Springs only on May 30, (to Huntington only), 6:42, 8:13, 511:44 P.M. A.M., 1:11, P.M. (A -Runs to Wading River.) Oyster Bay, Glen Cove, Sea Cuff. 9:03, 11:02 A.M., 1:02, 2:02, 8:40, 4:55, 5.30, 5:52.

6:42, 8:13, 10:11 P.M.. 112:10 night. 9:01. 9:51, 11:22 A.M., 2:02, 4:45, 6:41, 8:10. 11:01 P.M.

Far Rockaway, 6:39, 7:22, 7:50, 8:22, 9:34, 10:17, 11:08 A.M., 12:31, 1:30, 1 2:00, 8:09. 3:40, 4:20, 4:43, 5:00. 5:41, 6:05, 6:36, 117:13, 8:13, 9:20, 10:11, 11:41 P.M., 12:10 night. 4:20, 8:32. 9:51, A.M., 12:29, 2:12, 4:49, 5:43, 6:23, 116:53.

7:50, 9:02, 9:28. 10:21 P.M. Garden City, Hempstead- 6:39, 8:05, 9:34, 11:02 Rockaway only.) A.M., 12:31. $1:02, 2:02, 3:40. 4:12, 4:41 (on May 30th will leave 12 minutes earlier), 5:09, 5:29, 6:13, 6:42, 8:13, 10:11, 11:20 P.M., 12:10 night.

8:00 (Garden City only), 9:12, 10:02, 11:22 A.M., 2:02, 3:03, 4:45, 5:43. 6:41, 8:10, 9:02. 11:01 P.M. Long 7:13, 8:05, 9:34, 11:08 A.M., 12:31, $1:22, 2:06, 4:01, 5:09, 5:52. 8:13, 10:11 P.M.

4:20, 9:01, 10:02, 11:22 A.M. 12:43, 1:41, 2:19, 3:03, 4:20, 5:51, 7:21, 9:22 P.M. Rockaway Beach 7:00, 8:14, 10:00, 11:10 A.M., 1:08, $1:40, 2:15, 3:27, 4:49, 5:27, 6:07, 6:38, 7:05, 8:20, 9:55, 11:30, 12:10 P.M. 5:59, 7:05, 8:45, 9:15. 9:45, 10:15, 10:45, 11:15, 11:45 A.M..

12:40, 1:15, 1:45, 2:15, 2:45, 3:15, 3:55, 4:50, 5:55, 6:30, 6:50, 7:23, 7:55, 8:20, 8:50, 9:20, 9:50, 11:30 P.M., 12:10 n't. only. and Sat. only. Except Sats.

xExcept May 30th. only. TRAVEL. California and Yellowstone Park Conducted Tour, starts July 2. Itineraries ready Frank Tourist 398 Broadway, N.

Y. SUMMER TOU RESORTS. Lowest rates. Send for booklet. MARSTERS TOURS, 31 West 30th st, N.

Y. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. American Line From Pier 62, N. at 10 A.M. June New 18 St.

June 25 Atlantic Transport Line New York-London -Pier 58. N. R. 4, June 18 June 25 Red Star Line 59, N. From 11 Pier A.M.

Finland New YorkJune 18 Vaderland June 25 White Star Line 60 From 61, Pier N.R. N. Y. Arabic June 4, June 18 June 11. June 25 8, June 22 Oceanic.

June 15, Adriatic. June 29 June 14, 4pml Cymric July 12 Zeeland 28, July 26 N. Y. BOSTON-MEDITERRANEAN. Our Travelers Offices, Cheeks Good Everywhere.

Passenger 9 Broadway, N. J. Lehrenkrauss Sons. 359 Fulton J. C.

Henderson Sons, 344 Fulton J. H. Scheidt, 931-933 B'way; Aldridge, 66 Court Jacob Grau. 48 B'way; G. Siems, 141 Greenpoint Brooklyn.

N. Y. PortoRicoS.S.Co. General Offices Broadway Weekly Passenger June 11, for San AROUND Juan. SAN JUAN, June 4, for PORTO RICO Ponce, Mayaguez.

PONCE, COAMO, June June 18, 25, for for San Juan. Best of modern accommodations for first and second cabin passengers. All steamers equipped with wireless. Sailings from Pier 35, Brooklyn. near Hamilton av ferry, at 12 noon.

Office, 12 Broadway, New York. 'Phone 1665-Broad. Clyde S. S. Co.

Pier: General 36, North Offices River To Charleston, S. and Jacksonville, Fla. From Pier 36 N. R. (Spring st.) at 1 P.M.

Arapahoe June Mohawk June June June 8 Maliory S. S. Co. Pier General 36, North Offices River From Pier 45 North River. 1 P.M.

GALVESTON SERVICE. s. S. S. Rio Denver Grande (freight only) June 8 Saturday, June KEY WEST, TAMPA AND MOBILE.

S. S. Alamo Wednesday, June 8 Freight and Passenger Service to All Points South and Southwest. ATLANTIC GULF. WEST INDIES STEAMSHIP LINES Clyde, Mallory, Porto Rico and Ward Lines.

CITY TICKET OFFICES LINES. 290 Broadway, New York City. BEAUTIFUL I DERMUDA An Ideal Vacation Trip to a FOREIGN LAND. Only 45 hours' sail by the Quebec S. S.

Twin Screw Steamer BERMUDIAN 5530 Tons Leaving New York Every Wednesday. 5 DAY TOURS $22.50 UP 12 DAY TOURS $45.00 UP Including tickets, hotels, drives, sightseeing. THOS. COOK SON 245 Broadway, 649 Madison 264 563 Fifth Ave. New York.

J. Lehrenkrauss Sons, 359 Fulton St. 70 Tours to Europe with Oberammergau. Official Agents for the Passion Play. South America Tour, July 20.

Round the World, Aug. 23, Sept.13, 27. Steamship Tickets Tours Cruises Everywhere 48 Steamship Lines--practically one roof. Choicest berths, immediate reservations, original tickets, baggage tags, etc. New York rates.

J. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS. Official Agents 359 Fulton Street. Est. 1878 Opp.

Borough Hall Subway Station, Letters of Credit, Passports, Foreign Money, etc In Paris, travelers 1: find the Brooklyn Eagle Bureau at 53 Rue Cambon, where any kind of information concerning pleasure resorts. railways, automobile garages, hotels, schools, and a pocket guide to and 'a European Resort Directory can be obtained -ree. Names registered co Eagle aris Bureau are cabled to the Eagle the same day. In London, similar information can be obtained at the Brooklyn Harte C.ace, 3 Reren. street.

OLLAND-AMERIC! LINE 1WIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE June June 21 NEW ROTTERDAM VIA BOULOUGNE Jne14, Rotterdam June 28 Holland-Amerten Line. 30 B'way, N. Y. $55.00 New TO York to Rotterdam. EUROPE EXCELLENT CABIN ACCOMMODATION.

Campania 9 Volturno 7 Uranium 23 Campania 21 URANIUM S. S. 17 B'way, N. Y. FABRE LINE KUILE, G.

33 BROADWAY, N. Y. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS, 359 Fulton st. Bklyn TRINIDAD LINE. New York to Grenada and Trinidad.

B. W. I. Maracas June 8 TRINIDAD SHIPPING AND TRADING 20 Broadway. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. "ONE HUNDRED GOLDEN HOURS AT SEA" A BOOKLET YOU SHOULD HAVE. BEAUTIFULLY AND PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED, INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE. YOURS FOR THE ASKING It tells in storied form how you can enjoy the varied and delightful features of a charming voyage on the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico; a sojourn in the half-French, half-American City of New Orleans, and a splendid trip in Pullmans through the great industrial centers of the South and Middle West. It describes for you New Orleans, Houston, Antonio, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, San Francisco, Portland and other interesting places.

Southern Pacific Steamships NEW YORK NEW ORLEANS H. NUTTING, G.P.A., 366-1158 OR 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY YOUR VACATION IN BERMUDA $20 ROUND TRIP SPEND AND UP The land of perpetual Spring, average temperature 70 degrees, 700 miles out in the A Atlantic FISHING Ocean, and in the CYCLING. pure sea LILIES breezes. and GOLF, OLEANDERS TENNIS.

now In full BOATING, bloom. BATHING. TOURS, 5 DAYS, $22.50 15 DAYS, $52.50 Transportation, Meals, Hotel, Excursions and Drives Included. 6.000 ton By magnificent Ocean Liner Next sailing WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st. 10 A.M..

Pler 52. North River, N. Y. Wireless telegraphy and bilge keels. Orchestra, high class cuisine: electric fans in all staterooms.

to AZORES-CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON. JAMAICA-PANAMA-COLOMBIA-WEST INDIES Largest and Fastest Steamers- Wireless Telegraphy. Orotava, June 11: Magdalena, June Clyde, July Atrato. July 23. TOURS Jamaica, Panama $85.00: after June 15.

865. (including Jamaica), $115. EUROPE WEST N. INDIES, Atlantic $250, Line. by any NORWAY New R.

June, M. S. July P. and "AVON," August 11.500 from tons England. (twin screw).

$65. SANDERSON SON, 22 STATE N. G. P. F.

A. Kaiser Wilhelm II. Sails June 7 for LONDON-PARIS-BREMEN Wireless and Submarine Signals. To London, Paris, North K. K.

Kronp Wilh'm Tuesdays. Express Wilh'm. Bremen. d.Gr 10 Sailings, A.M. June June 91 14 7 Kronp.

Wilhelm, June 28 PlymouthThurs'ys, 10. A.M. Bremen. CherbourgSailings, Twin-Screw German P. Alice, June 2.

G. Washington (new), June 9. Bremen, June 16 June 23. direct. To Gibraltar, K.

18 Berlin June Fried'h d. Sailings Naples Sats. 11 Genoa A.M. Lloyd June25 not call at Genoa. Independent Around the World Tours.

Travelers cheeks good all over the world. OELRICHS Broadway, New General York. Agents, J. Lehrenkrauss Sons, 359 Fulton st; J. H.

Scheidt, 931 B'way; H. F. Koch, 48 B'way; Alfred Barnheim, 780 B'way, Bkln. CUNARD LINE Piers 54 56 North River, ft. of 14th St.

N. Y. Largest. Fastest. Finest Steamers Afloat.

New York to London Direct VIA FISHGUARD, The most expeditious route. Quickest PARIS BERLIN VIENNA Leave New York Wednesdays, 9 A.M. MONDAY IN LONDON TUESDAY IN PARIS Wireless Telegraph. Submarine Signals. June 8, June 22 June 11, 10am 15, 9am June 29 call at Queenstown and Fishguard.

To Naples, Trieste. HUNGARIAN-AMERICAN SERVICE, Pannonia. June 2, fUltonia, June 16. Pannonia. 19 at Genoa 2d 3d class only.

Travelers' checks issued-good everywhere. Particulars of service, rates, sailings other information will be supplied on application. Offices 21-24 State opposite the Battery, N. THOS. H.

HENDRICKSON, 343 Ful ton H. F. KOCH, 48 Broadway, E.D.; J. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS. 359 Fulton st.

HAMBURG AMERICAN All modern Safety Devices (Wireless, etc.) LONDON- LONDON-PARIS-HAMBURG 2, 1 P.M.| June 15 18 Pres. June Graf Waldersee. June 23 Aug. Vic. June 25 Ritz-Carlton a la Carte Restaurant.

(Hamburg direct. VIA GIBRALTAR, ITALY NAPLES GENOA. and S. 14, 2 P.M. S.

HAMBURG June 21 S. S. 12 To Orient, South 1914 Winter Cruises America, Wast Indies TRAVELERS' CHECKS ISSUED. Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere.

Hamburg-American Line, 45 B'wAY. N. T. J. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS, 359 Fulton St.

CANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE 10,000 Ton Twin l'assenger Steamers Direct to Norway, Sweden and Denmark Oscar June Hellig C. F. Tietgen.June 16 Oscar II 21 United United Aug. SPECIAL NORTH CAPE CRUISE By Tietgen from Copenhagen. All Steamers equipped with Wireless First cabin, $75 upward; second cabin, A.

E. JOHNSON 1 B'way. Ne York. ANCHOR LINE GLASGOW LONDONDERRY 4, Furnessia. June 18, 3pm California.

Junel1, 10am 9am First Cabin, $67.50 and $72.50. Second Cabin, 845 and 847.50. Third Class, $28.75 and $30. HENDERSON BROTHERS. 17 and 19 B'way.

N. or S. W. Taylor, 69 Court st; Jacob Grau, 48 B'way; John C. Henderson Son, 344 Fulton st.

Brooklyn. EUROPE Few June, 11, $590 Vacancies June, 18, $620 in These Tours. July 9, $375 Send for Booklet of Itineraries. 3 THE BOSTON TRAVEL SOCIETY 436 Boylston Boston, Mass. AUSTRO-AMERICAN LINE MEDITERRANEAN, ADRIATIC ITALY, GREECE, AUSTRIA.

Call at AZORES and GIBRALTAR TAR (east), ALGIERS (west). SS. MARTHA WASHINGTON, Wednesdays, 1 P.M. Thro bookings via AUST. LLOYD sS.

cO. to Adriatic D. C. points (Dalmatia, the Orient and Far East (India, China, Japan). PHELPS BROS.

General Agents, 17 Battery Place, N. Y. City. Whitehall Bldg. Or any local agent.

ARGENTINE by the Large, and New and Fast Brazilian Passenger Ports Steamers All of the LAMPORT HOLT LINE Sailing from New York 5th and goth each month, 16 DAYS TO BIO JANEIRO 28. DAYS TO BUENOS AYRES For rates, apply local ticket Agents, or BUSK DANIELS, General Agents 301 Produce Exchange, New York ITALIAN S. S. LINES GENERALE ITALIANA. VELOCE (Fast Italian Line).

Societa di Navagazione a Vapore. TO NAPLES AND GENOA DIRECT. June 11 am. (Taormina, June 10 D. Genova, Jne 11, 11 am new)Ine 41 All Large Twin Screw Steamers.

HARTFIELD, SOLARI 21 State st. FRENCH LINE Compagnie Transatlantique DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS (FRANCE) Sailings every Thursday at 10 A.M. 2 23 Savoie. 9 50 Provence.June 16) 7 steamers. General Agency, 19 State st.

New York. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS, 359 Fulton st. STEAMBOATS. BOSTON AND NEW POINTS ENGLAND IN FALL RIVER LINE, Via Newport and wall River. Lv.

Pier 19, N. ft. Warren week days and Sundays at 5:30 P.M.; Stra. COMMONWEALTH and PRISCILLA. Orchestra on each.

NORWICH LINE. Via New Londen. Lv. Pie: 40. N.

ft. Clarkson week days only. 6:00 P.M.; Pier 70. E. ft.

E. 22d 6:30 P.M. CITY OF LOWELL and CHESTER W. CHAPIN. NEW BEDFORD LINE, commencing Juna 3.

for Uew Bedford. Woods Hole, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, Mattapoisett, Marion and Cape Cod points. Lv. Pier 10. N.

ft. Clarkson week days only, at 6:00 P.M. Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE. NEW HAVEN LINE. For New Haven, Hartford, Springfield and North.

Week days only, leave Pier 28, E. 2:45 P.M.; foot E. 22d 3 RICHARD PECK. BRIDGEPORT LINE. Week only, leave Pier 27.

E. R. Steamer NAUGATUCK, 11 A.M.. Str. BRIDGEPORT.

3 P.M., f.ot E. 22d 3:30 P. M. TICKETS AND STATEROOMS AT 171 BROADWAY. N.

Y. LINE 2.40 VIA BOAT BOSTON RAIL. Providence Direct, $150 Worcester, $2,40 Every wk.day, 5:30 P.M. Pler 19, E.R., N. Y.

MOTHER CALLED SON BURGLAR But Mrs. Margaret Dillon Later Wanted Boy Who Stole Her Watch Discharged. William Dillon, 17 years old. of 107 Franklin avenue. was arrested last night on complaint of his mother, Mrs.

Margaret Dillon, of the same address, by Plainclothes Officer William J. Doherty, of the Flushing avenue precinct, on 8 charge of burglary. Mrs. Dillon said that on the night of May 24, she reported to the police that her son had disappeared and that a gold watch valued at $35 belonging to her was also missing. Offcer Doherty made a search for the absent William, and he located both the boy and the watch.

Dillon said that been to Coney Island and that he had had a good time seeing the sights. When the defendant was taken before Magistrate Naumer, in the Myrtle avenue court to-day. Mrs. Dillon began to relent and asked the judge to be lenient with the boy. Magistrate Naumer gave William some good advice and, acting in accordance with the wishes of the mother, suspended sentence.

Go To Bermuda 700 in Atlantic Ocean Return Tickets $20 and up 5 days TOURS days $22.50 up 835.00 up Including Hotels, shore excursions. etc. By the Fast Twin Screw Steamship "Bermadian" (5,500 Tons) in forty-five hours. Temperature cooler than at the Middle Atlantic Coast resorts. Good fishing, sea bathing, sailing and bicycling.

Bermuda is now in all its floral glory, whole hedges of flowers in bloom. MIDSUMMER TRIPS To Quebec via Halifax, N. most delightful cruise of 1.500 miles. Magnificent scenery: Northumberland Strait, Gulf and River St. Lawrence and far-famed Saguenay River.

S. S. "Trinidad' from New York, July 2d, 16th and 30th, August 13th and 27th, 10 A.M. Returning from Quebec July 8th and 22d, August 6th and 19th, September 2d. For illustrated pamphlets with full information apply to A.

E. OUTERBRIDGE Gen'l Quebec S. S. 29 Broadway, New York: L. LEHRENn RAUSS SONS.

359 Fulton street, or any Ticket duelent, or QUEBEC S. S. FOR PORTO RICO Steamships of the Red Line will sail from Pier 11, Brooklyn, for San Juan, Porto Rico: Saturday, June 4, noon S. S. Caracas Saturday, June 18, noon For freight and passage apply to BLISS, DALLETT General Managers.

82 Wall St. N. Y. COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. OLD DOMINION LINE SERVICE.

For Old Comfort, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Pinner's Point and Newport News, connecting for Petersburg. Richmond, Washington. D. and the entire South and West. Freight and Passenger Steamers sail from Pier 25.

N. foot of North Moore st, every week day at 3 P.M. a2-tl W. L. WOODROW.

Traffic Manager. STEAMBOATS. JUDSON RIVED NIGHT LINESA lodern-Safe-Reliable. PEOPLES LINE TO ALBANY STR. ADIRONDACK or C.

W. MORSE. Pier 32. N. ft.

Canal 6 P.M., W. 129th 6:30 P.M. daily (Sunday included). From Albany daily (Sunday included) 8 P.M. ORCHESTRA.

CITIZENS, LINE, 6 TO P.M. RENSSELAER, daily (Saturdays excepted). From Troy daily (Saturdays excepted), 7:30 P.M. Sunday steamer touches at Albany. Excellent cuisine and service.

Direct rail connection at Albany and Troy for points North, East and West: horses and automobiles carried at reasonable rates. HUDSON BY DAYLIGHT DAY LINE STEAMERS, DAILY, except Sunday, leave Brooklyn, Fulton St. (by Annex), Desbrosses W. 42d W. 129th 9:20 A.M.

Landing at Yonkers, West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Kingston Point, Catskill, Hudson and Albany. Easy connections North. East and West. All through rail tickets between N. Y.

and Albany accepted. Most delightful one-day outing to West Point, Newburgh, or Poughkeepsie, returning on down boat. Meals served at all hours. Music. STEAMER MARY POWELL Leaving Desbrosses St.

at 1:45 P.M., West 42d St. 2 P.M.. West 129th 2:20 P.M. daily, except Sunday, for Highland Falls, West Point (returning by boat or rail), Cornwall, Newburgh, New Hamburg, Milton, Poughkeepsie, Rondout and Kingston. Orchestra.

SEA TO The MAINF Charming Short Sea Trip on the Atlantic Coast. STEAMSHIPS NORTH LAND NORTH STAR TO PORTLAND, MAINE Sailing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 4 P.M., from Pier 20. East River, N. Y. full information and booklet apply to MAINE S.

S. 200 B'way, N. Y. I BOSTON City Water Direct Metropolitan from All-the-Way-by- Line. City to Steel ships Steam- Turbine Yale Harvard Staterooms with or without bath; main deck dining room, etc.

NEW YORK TO BOSTON $4.00. A most fascinating Route. River, Harbor, Sound and Ocean. Fares the same AS via Long Island Sound Lines. Week days and Sundays.

Leave New York, Pier 9, N. near foot Rector 4 P.M. Same daily schedule from India Wharf, Boston. Due either City 8 o'clock next morning. Through tickets to all points, at Wharf, also Tourist and N.

Y. Transfer Co. Offices throughout City. METROPOLITAN STEAMSHIP Pier 9. North River.

Telephone, Cortlandt 1715. MANHATTAN LINE to Albany ROUND TRIP $1.50. Good 10 Days. ORCHESTRA. forses and Automobiles at reasonable rates.

Leave ft. W. Houston st. 5:30 P.M.. ft.

W. 129th st. 6:00 P.M. daily, Telephone 9226 Spring. CATSKILL Steamers leave Pier 43, Phone N.R., ft.

Christopher St. EVENING DAYS at 6 P.M. 1098 WEEK Catskill-Hudson LINE Spring RED BANK LINE. Franklin St. Pr.

24, N.R. dally 8:30 A.M., Sun. 8:30 Battery, 8:55 2100 P.M. Sun. 8:55 A.M.

for Highlands, Red Bank etc. Exc. 50c. Trolley to Long Branch and Asbury. my19 360t Sight Seeing Yachts Halcyon and Observation every day from Battery Pier.

near South Ferry, at 10:30 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. HARTFORD LINE From New Pier 19, East River, ft. of Peck Slip, N. daily except Sunday, at 6 P.M., for Connecticut River landings.

Write for 111, folder. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four foul Hours Ended at Noon To-day. George W. Schneider, 33, of 215 West 136th st, Anna V. Moses.

27, of 147 Cornelia st. Nicholas Brown, 25, of Philadelphia, Anna Koren, 22, of 348 Ellery st. Herbert W. Thomssen, 28, of Tyrone, N. Emma L.

Rimpe, 24, of 10 Raleigh place. Jacob Mailman, 25, of 133 Varet st, Rebecca Henry, 19, of 133 Varet st. Charles G. Pelton, 42, of Bronx. N.

Florence J. Arthur, 36, of 1641 Gravesend a av. Joseph Branett, 26, 132 East Thirty-fourth st. Agnes De Richelieu, 21, of 450 Thirty-seventh. Max Kaufman, 92.

of 581 Hopkinson AV, Leah Dick, 22, of 260 Sackman st. Francesco Marttese, 30. of 180 Boerum st, Angela Figlia, 18, of 219 Johnson av. Nicholas Davis. 31, of Av and East Eighth st, Shafika Hiliane, 19, of 35 Willow place.

Frank Bauman. 28. of 154 South Second st, Mary A. McCollum, 27, of 256 South Second st. Edward Buyatt, 51, of 65 East Second st, Eva Swithenbank, 38, of 65 East Second st.

George H. West, 34, of 621 East 179th st, Bronx, Sophie Theis. 25, of 4274 Fulton st. Louis Rosenthal, 32, of 301 Broome st, Leah Kass, 22, of 226 South Ninth st. Saverio Albanesi, 28, of 932 Flushing av, Marina Romandini.

19, of 932 Flushing av. Jesse Lazarus. 27, of 372 Hooper. st, Annie Lorber, 21, of 372 Hooper st. John Eastman, 31, of 109 Fourth av, Jennie Eailey, 21, of 691 Coney Island av.

William H. Hoppe, 35, of 516 West 162d st. Martha A. Widlake, 19, of 29 Spencer place. Samuel Goldberg, 24, of 238 Clinton st, Rose Hecht.

19, of 492 Sackman st. Peter Ryan, 24, of 101 Java st. Lucy Mulhall, 20. of 101 Java st. Claude W.

Keegan, 24. of Evansville, Ruth A. Brookes, 22, of 786 East Thirty-Afth. Zachary Kramer, 24, of 120 Forsyth st, Yetta Kriksman, 23, of 503 Myrtle av. James O'Toole, 22.

of 2 Smith alley, Catherine Carr, 22, of 240 Hoyt st. Joseph Goetz, 22, of Hicksville, L. Marie C. Behan, 22, of 429 Cleveland st. Julius Clundt, 26, 1193 Madison st, Mary M.

Schwartz, 21, of 254 Columbia st. Charles S. Higgins. 24. of New Haven, Enid Rice, 22, of 829 Flatbush av.

Otto Ostrander, 26, of Richmond Hill, L. Clara Pfaeffle, 26, of 377 State st. Louis Sartisky, 26, of 408 Sumner av, Libbe Shiimovitz, 21, of 116 Central av. Hyman Rephan. 28, of 62 Columbia st, Anna Schneiger, 18, of 136 Grand st.

Ewing C. D. Noble, 25, 305 Prospect place, Rebecca A. Jones, 30, of 220 Columbia Hgts. Arthur T.

Everett. 26, of 22 Strong place, Olive H. Mears, 24, of 5 Second place. William T. Foley, 31, of 270 Marcy av, Mary E.

Murphy, 30, of 215 Rutledge st. Frank P. Catherine Murphy, 31, of 107 East 121st st, V. Earley, 27, of 460 Franklin av. LeRoy E.

st. Harrison, 22. of 105 East Ninetyeighth Margaret E. Brinsley, 19, of 978 East Ninety-sixth st. Francis L.

Fallon, 25. of 703 Bedford av, Catherine I. O'Malley, 22, of 281 Clifton place. Edward Raacke, 25, of 541 Grand st, Elsie C. Cordts, 25, of 641 Grand st.

Hugh Moore, 65, of Newburgh, N. Annie S. Mills, 47. of 47 Seventh av. Abe Prupis, 28, of 151 Amboy st, Ida Bestonovitch, 21, of 307 Osborn st.

Ernest S. Jaros. 28, of Columbus, Ohio, Z11- lah Heidenheim. 29, of 172 Hewes st. Nathan, 27.

of 49 Linden st. Julia E. Garlick, 25, of 181 Gold st. Alphonse Baradyn, 31, of Barren Island, Mary Rodziclowa, 21, of Barren Island. Charles R.

Vollmer, 23, of 528 Bainbridge st, Anna Behrens, 23, of 379 Sumpter st. Joseph Schnepf, 23, Ridgewood, L. Katherine Volcing, 21, of 1499 DeKalb AV. Olando W. Eggleston, 22, of 89 Bay Twenty-sixth st.

Laura Hopton, 22, of 89 Bay Twenty-sixth st. George M. Brown, 21, of 249 Lenox rd, Elizabeth C. Allan, 21, of 2533 Tilden av. Frederick H.

Teller, 33. of Maplewood, N. Anna Rippinger, 28, of 119 Sheridan av. John S. Clinton, 38, of 2372 Pitkin av, Martha D.

Lane, 32, of 829 Ocean av. John J. Cunningham, 27, of 451 Forty-first st, Mildred V. Beyers, 23, of 310A Twenty-third. Empedacle Carmona, 35.

of 514 av, Vincenza Ferruggia, 23, of 514 Marcy av. Vito Fiorentino, 26, of 242 Troutman st, Maria Ferranova, 22, of 242 Troutman st. Jacob Berenzweig, 24, of 727 Myrtle av, Rebecca Sussman, 19, 711A Humboldt st. Louis R. Ezechel.

24, of Stamford, Helen E. Lynch, 21, of 314 Madison st. Simon Sherman, 23. of 367 Vernon av, Blanch Jacobs, 21, of 367 Vernon av. Soren E.

F. Berulson. 32. of 1 Second place, Martha C. Johnson, 30, of 697 Degraw st.

Louis Goffin, 23, of 29 Cook at, Sarah Silberlight, 19, of 474 Saratoga av. Adolph Hauser, 26, of 305 East st, Lillian Seal, 26, Seventy South Fourth st. Max Schmidt, 30, of 147 Twelfth st. Martha A. Haehnel, 20, of 192A Thirteenth st.

Meyer Radovin, 35, of 438 Blake. av, Bertha Valoskin, 21, of 438 Blake av. Frank Depka, 21, of 681 Third av, Ellen Hurst, 21, of 219 Twenty-seventh st. Sidney H. Foale, 22, of 291 DeKalb av, Myrtle W.

Teele, 20, of 442 Grand av. Vladyslaw Mankovsky, 21, of 6 Jackson Court, Amelia Niehwiedowia, 19. of 248 Front st. Franciszak Kolyskowski. 22, of Hopkinson between Newport and Riverdale avs, Kate.

ine Pindel, 19. of Hopkinson aV, between Newport and Riverdale avs. Felix Kazewich. 25, of 949 Grand st. Katherine Labanowska, 22, of 172 Ten Eyck st.

John E. Murdock, 22. of 106 Huron st, Marion C. Henry, 18, of 78 Middleton st. Meyer Hoffman, 28, of 228 South Third st, Mashe Katz, 21, of 184 Throop av.

Harry A. Boock, 26. of 5911 Fourth av, Loretta M. Harrigan, 20, of 445 Fifty -seventh st. Hyman Freedman, 24, of 80 Graham av, Matla Mulwitz, 26, of SO Graham av.

Augustus N. DeBevoise, 34, of Jamaica, L. Gertrude B. Kouwenhoven, 27, of 8 Kouwenhoven Carl E. Wanblad.

26, of 431 State st Alice L. Grosser, 18, of 451 State st. John Craig. 31, of 499 Dean st, Agnes Graham, 30, of 499 Dean st. Samuel Barishnikoff, 25, of 29 Pike st, Ida Goldfarb, 22, of 361 Bushwick av.

Robert F. Wilson 23 of 266 Sixteenth st Elizabeth Hines, 23, of 309 Eleventh st. Roger McManus, 35, of West Brighton, S. Alice Kilbane, 26, 912 Brooklyn av. Morris Slive, 38, of 82 South First st, Yetta Jacobs, 32, of 181 McKibbin st.

Albert A. Finkenstein, 35, at 235 West 105th st, Ida M. Denike, 19, of 152 Pulaski st. Edwin J. Bender, 28, of 206 Schermerhorn Ada E.

Homan, 22, of 436 Jamaica av. David Wolfson, 27. of 440 Rockaway' av, 22048 Scherli, 24, of 831 Park av. Frances Nasso, 22. of, 25 North Elliott place, Dorothy B.

Giambruno, 19, of 472 Henry st. Harry Gunderson. 34. of 1416 Bergen st, Berly M. Pedersen, 25, of 1416 st,.