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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. 1910.

MISCELLANEOUS. I MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. YLVANIA RAILROAD PENNS KAISER DEFIES CONTROL, ASSERTS DIVINE RICRT Bulletin. ASBURY PARK'S GREAT CARNIVAL.

Policeman Burke and George Wright Empty Guns at Each Other. Crown Is Not Bestowed by Parliaments of People, but by Heaven. f10TO CARS DEFECTIVE Titles to Real Estate may cause financial loss to Innocent purchasers, but Titles Insured by thfs Company are absolutely protected against defects as well as loss or litigation. LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL SURPLUS 5,600,000 100 Broadway. Sew York.

1S8 Montaene Street. Brooklyn. 375 Fnlton Street. Janinlcm. CHASED A QUARTER OF A MILE.

URGES READINESS TO FIGHT. As our 1911 Models will arrive Sept. 1st, we will close out all our DEMONSTRATING and USED CARS at prices that must appeal to prospective buyers. We guarantee every car we sell, and these high-grade cars, bought from the manufacturer, whose interest does not cease with the sale, are therefore much better investment than a cheap new car. Included are a 1910 Baby Tonneau, practically new "Only on Being Prepared for War Does Our Peace Depend' Lectures Women.

Three Witnesses in Court Testify That Wright Robbed Them at Point of His Revolver. Asbury Park is preparing to make its 20th Annual Carnival, beginning Tuesday, August 30, one of the greatest spectacles ever witnessed in the Sylvan City by the Sea. Carnival Week, with its Coronation, its Masque Night and its Baby Parade, is the climax of the summer season and it attracts thousands of interested sightseers and participants. A big amphitheatre, seating eight thousand people, has been erected and will be the central vantage point for the more significant events of this remarkable Children's Carnival which is built up around Shakespeare's immortal fairy queen. On Tuesday, August 30, will occur the coronation of Queen Titania, with an elaborate ceremonial borrowed from the days of knighthood; and for three days the Queen, surrounded by a court of charming maids, will reign supreme.

Puck, the merry sprite, ever at the' Queen's elbow, will be general director of the fast and furious fun, on 1900 Baby Tonneau, practically new Touring Car 1900 1008 Koenigsburg, East Prussia, August 26 Touring Car Touring Car 1907 TRY FOR NEW LAURELS Ail have been thoroughly overhauled, all worn parts replaced, fitted with new tops, and carry full equipment. Ready for immediate delivery. RAINIER mOTOR Broadway Cor. 64th New York Emperor William delivered a speech at the provincial banquet here last night in which he practically defied all parlla- mentary restraint and In effect asserted that he ruled by divine right alone, and would continue to do so to the end of tne chapter. No more startling challenge to a people and a parliament has been laid down by a European monarch in modern I times, and it has created an immense I After a running duel for about a quarter of a mile, during which a policeman and a fugitive emptied revolvers at each other, the policeman, William Burke of the Westchester station, made a prisoner of George Wright, 22 years old.

who said he was a carpenter with no home, and landed him In the station on a charge of being a suspicious person. The duel took place early this morning at the Unionport bridge over the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, in the Bronx. Burke was standing near the bridge Bird-Men at Sheepshead Bay to Begin Another Meet of Three Days. Thursday, the great day of the Masque Fete. Here will also occur on Friday afternoon, September 2, the Baby Parade, one of the prettiest events of the whole carnival.

The regular train service of the Pennsylvania Railroad to and from Asbury Park will be found very comprehensive. Just at daybreak when he saw Wright acting suspiciously about the place. There have been a number of burglaries in the Westchester section recently In which WIFELESS WILL BE TESTED, the burglars have left notes at the houses' visited, saying that they would call again, and the police of the Westchester sta lany Novel Experiments to Be Made tion have been on the lookout for any suspicious characters In the neighbor by Pupils of Glenn H. Curtiss. O'LEARY CHALLENGES WOGAN Wants to Debate Issues in the Ninth A.

D. hood. WESTERN WASHINGTON SPANISH WORKMEN VOTE SWEPT BY NEW FIRES FOR A GENERAL STRIKE Towns Burn and Hundreds Are On Monday All the Laborers in Homeless and Thousands the Peninsula Will Quit Out of Work. Their Jobs. DEATH LIST FOOTS UP 200.

VATICAN CONFLICT ACUTE. Revised Roll of Those Killed Satur- Generals Refuse Royal Appointments, day and Sunday Makes Grew- Pspal Nuncio Tries to See some Total. the King. Burke hailed Wright, and, as he did, Thomas Francis Asip. Thomas Francis Asip, a lifelong resi Unless weather conditions prevent, the eecond three-day aviation meet, a dupli the man started to run across the bridge.

Burke followed and caught Wright on the bridge. Just as the man leveled a revolver at him and flred. The two grappled and dent of the Ninth Ward, died Wednesday, aged 65 years, at his residence. 273 Pros- cation of last week'B carvnival when Leary Club Out for Colgan in the Dect olace. Ho was for' many years in the policeman was thrown.

Wright then the painting and decorating business at 33 Bergen street, retiring two yemo Second Assembly District. vaulted over the rail to the tracks below and Btarted to run. Burke had regained his feet and after firing two shots at the disappearing form of the man, went over the rail to the tracks and gave chase. ago. He w-ats always prominent iu Ninth Ward Democratic organization, nnd was an active member of the Washington Club.

His father, William Asip, Bettled In Brooklyn early In the last cf.nte.rv Deceased was a member of En sensation. The speech also dwelt upon the necessity for being prepared for war. The Emperor is making a tour of Eastern Germany in connection with his visit to Posen to dedicate a new castle there. In the course of his speech he alluded to Emperor William I of Germany and showed that his convictions with regard to the nature and functions of a German monarch were the same that his grandfather's had been. He said: "My grandfather, by his own right hand, placed the Prussian crown upon his head, and again proclaimed It to be bestowed upon him by God's grace alone, and not by parliaments, assemblages of the people, or resolutions of the people, and that he saw in himself the chosen instrument of Heaven, and as such he regarded his duty as regent and ruler.

"Considering myself as the Instrument of the Master, regardless of passing views and opinions, I go my way, which is solely devoted to the prosperity and peaceful development of our Father-laud." "Be Prepared for War." He urged the necessity of co-operation with him In his work for the welfare and defense of the country. Taking as a text the role played by Queen Louise of Prussia during the Napoleonic wars, ne extolled her virtues and pointed out how the memory of her had fired the courage of Prussian soldiers and saved the country. "What does the lofty figure of Queen Louise teach us?" he asked. "It teaches us that we men should cultivate all the military virtues and be always willing to uee them In defense of the country. Above all else, it teaches us to maintain the equipment of our army, in view of the enormous strides made by our neighbors, for only on being prepared for war does our peace depend." German women, said the Emperor, should learn from Queen Louise that their chief duty does not lie in participating The following challenge has been sent to Thomas F.

Wogan by J. J. O'Leaiy, his opponent for the Democratic leader- As Wright ran north on the tracks he gine Company No. 4. of the Brooklyn turned and flred twice at the policeman, I Volunteer Fire Department and at his ship of the Ninth Assembly District: who returned the shots.

This exchange of death was a member of the olunteer shots kept up until the ammunition of tooth revolvers was exhausted. By this time Wright had run about a quarter of Seattle, August 26 Within tne last forty-eight hours forest fires of serious proportions have broken out in all sections of western Washington. Fanned by a strong northwest wind, the fires have spread with alarming rapidity and the state forest rangers and the patrols of the lumbermen's associations have Madrid, Spain. August 26 The Worn-men's Federation, meeting at Bilbao, today proclaimed a general strike throughout Spain. The strike is to begin next Monday, August 29.

With the break with the Vatican still acute, a strong revolutionary feeling growing, and the Carlists in several proT-Inces waiting to take advantage of any- mile when Burke caught up with him and there was another struggle. This time the policeman was prepared, and the struggle was short. Wright was thrown and his head hit the rail, stunning him. been impressing all available men to aid thing like a general outbreak, no one can By the time he recovered he was secure In combatting the flames Clarke and prophesy what may come from a general ly handcuffed. It is estimated that in strike movement, which may give rise Jo At the station house Wright refused to say anything further lhan give his Cowllti counties.

$2,000,000 represents the aggregate loss. Eight hundred persons have been rendered homeless and two thousand men have been thrown out of work. The town of Flora, has been de pedigree, nnd when he was searched there was found in his pockets two pawn tick Glenn Curtiss and his bird-men wrote new history, will begin at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Sheepshead Bay Racetrack and continue to-morrow and Sunday afternoons. Just what is in store for the spectators at the meet Is dependable only on the weather and the whims of the aviators. It is known, however, that before bis departure for Cleveland, Curtiss called hit pupils together and admonished them to extend themselves, and the manner of the aviators gives evidence that they have taken this advice to heart.

Curtiss la expected to arrive In time for the flights to-morrow. Yesterday at the track was notable for two The wireless tests were started and Augustus Post, secretary of the Aero Club, made his Initial flight as a pilot. It wasn't much of a flight, but Post was satisfied and a general sigh of relief went up when he alighted safely. From the first It was seen that Post was having trouble with his machine. It was almost dark and Eugene Ely had just completed a short flight when Post received the signal to Btart.

He moved rapidly along the ground for about 100 feet and then lifted hlB "front-control" to rise. As he did bo those nearest him saw the plane tip sharply to one side, while Post struggled with his controlling wheel. He roue about ten feet from the ground, then shut off his engine and prepared to land. His machine struck the ground on one wheel and he was badly Jarred. The trouble was due to a punctured tire, which gave way Just as the aeroplane left the ground.

H. M. Horton made semi-successful touts yesterday with a wireless apparatus Invented by himself. A sending apparatus had been rigged up on J. A.

D. McCurdy's blplnne. which was stationed on the track in front of the grand stand. Messages wore flashed from this and received by the station on the roof. Mo- Curdy afterward went up in the machine, hoping by on arrangement which placed the telegraph key near the steering wheel that he could send a few flashes ets for jewelry, a gold chain, a gold scarf pin, a 6crcw driver and chisel combined, and 17 cents.

stroyed, according to reports whlcn According to the Detective Bureau. reached ABOten, last night. The flames came from the forests on the south Bide of the Blue Mountains. The Wright later confessed to the series of burglarieB which have taken place recently in the Westchester Bection of the Bronx. Wright, the police say, wa3 released on July 22 last from Elmira, where he had served a two months' sentence for holding up a woman on the East Side.

widespread disturbances. The strike may force a crisis in the affairs of the nation. General Aldan was to-day appointed captain general of the Spanish troops at Melilla, Morocco, to replace General Marina, who has resigned. General Sanchez Gomez was named chief of the military household of the King to replace Lieutenant General Ecbague, Count of Serrallo. Acording to good authority, both generals have refused to accept the appointments, and have requested to be retired.

Monsignor Vico, the papal nuncio at the Spanish court, to-day applied tor an Interview with King Alfonso. No statement of the purpose of the interview Is made but it suggested that the representative of the Vatican desires to take up personally with the King the subject of the confllrt between the Spanish Government and the Vatican. Wright was arraigned before Magis trate Krotel In the Morrlsanla court. "My attention has been called to a statement reported to have been made by you at a recent meeting of your organization. It was to the effect that you Intended to hold public meetings frequently between now and the day of the primary election, in order that the public might be fully informed as to the Issues involved In the contest between you and me for the leadership of the Ninth District.

"It pleased me very much to have you thus express yourself. It has been my wish ever since the canvass opened to have a thorough understanding of whav Is involved in the contest. I want every Democrat here to know why you desire the leadership and why I deBlre the leadership. "I want every Democrat to have all the facts before he makes his choice. "I want no Democrat to vote against you who does not know why he so votes.

"I wont no Democrat to vote for me who does not know why he so votes. "In my own mind there Is a very clear and sufficient reason why this contest should be made, why the Democrats of the Ninth District should send me to represent them in the councils of the party, and why they should not send you to so represent them. "If there were not, I should not make the contest, and should have no right to make It. I am not unmindful of the fact the reasons that bind me may not seem conclusive to the constituency here. Therefore, I want them submitted to our local Democracy and passed upon by our local Democracy; and the determination thus expressed must be binding upon you and me, "I am quite willing to believe that the reverse of the proposition is true to you: that you' have reasons for making this, contest which soem good and sufficient to you.

"I cannot but believe that the interests of our party, therefore, demand a presentation of the issues to which you refer In your statement, which will not be a one-sided presentation; and I am willing to concede to you the same desire that possesses me ihe desire that both fides shall be heard by all Democrats. where he was held In $2,000 ball for trial on a charge of burglary. He waived In public meetings and societies nor in attaining supposed rights in which they may be able to do the same things as men, "but In quiet work at home and In the family." They should train, he said, the young generations, before all things, In obedience and respect toward age. They should make It clear to their children and to their children's children that they should not strive to live at the cost of their fatherland, but that, on the contrary, they should have the fatherland alone In mind, devoting all their strength and Intelligence to the welfare of the country. MARRIAGE LICENSES Firemen's Association.

He was one of the oldffit members of the Church of St. Joseph. He leaves a widow, Anna Wynne, four daughters, Eva nnd Marie, Mrs. Thomas King and Mrs. Samuel P.

Powers, and four sons. William, James, Frank and Charles. Daniel Coyle. Daniel Coyle. a retired carpenter and for fifty years a resident of the Ninth Ward, died Tueeday at his residence, 67 Sixth avenue.

He was born In County Longford. seventy-four years ago, and had lived in Brooklyn sixty-four years. He was a member of the Church of St. Augustine, and leaves a daughter, Ellen E. Coyle.

His wife Susan died several years ago. Peter McEnaney. Peter McEnaney, a resident of Brooklyn for twenty-flva years, died yesterday at his home, 182 Withers street, of heart disease. He w.ib born In Ireland in 1848, leaves three bops and three daughters and was a member of the Church of St. Cecilia, where a requiem mass was held to-day.

Joseph S. Bow en. Joseph S. Bowen, for a score of years the chairman of the Kings County Colored Republican Committee, and long prominent In Republican politics in the Eastern District, died Tuesday at his home, SZS South Fourth street, of diseases Incident to old age. Ho was born In Manhattan December 15, 1S3S, and for more than thirty years had lived In the Sixteenth Ward.

He was the senior nephew of the Hodges brothers, prominent as abolitionist orators fifty yearB ago. Mr. Eowen was a naval veteran of the Civil War, and a former secretary of the colored Grand Lodge of Freemasons of New York. He wws buried in the National Cemetery, at Cypress Hills. Elizabeth Jane Johnston.

Funeral sprvires were held last night over the remains of Elizabeth Jane, wife of Samuel W. Johnston, at her late home, 324 Grant avenue, the Rev. A. S. Walsh officiating.

Mrs. Johnston leaves her husband, three sons. Sergeant Samuel W. In charge of the motorcycle squad of Brooklyn and Queens; Edward a bicycle Dolieeman of the Two Hundred town Is in ruins and Its 400 inhabitants are homeless. Communication Is cut off.

Latest estimates of the loss of life in the forest fires places the number of dead at more than 2(1ii. The Itllians and Aus-. trians in the St. Joe valley, of whom many perished, were employes ot logging camps. The list of government rangers dead, now 100, will probably be lengthened.

A message received here to-day from Ponderay, says: "The bodies of twenty men and five living men are at a ranch house on the opposite of the river at Tuscar, Mont. The five men are burned severely and no doctor Is obtainable. Theer are tweuty or more bodies still In the woods." The police had three witnesses in court who testified that the prisoner had entered their homes recently and robbed them at the revolver's nolnt. The first was Anna Decker, a 17-year- old girl of 1637 Park avenue, who said that she was awakened Inst Sunday morning by the burglar placing his hand over her mouth. She screamed but he silenced her by pointing a revolver at her.

He then escaped. A second waR Stewart Hemphill of 1341 Pugeley avenue, who was visited by Wright yesterday morning and robbed of PINCHOT BLAMES CONGRESS Calls Fires Unnecessary; Scores Western Delegations. VATICAN STICKS TO POLICT. Rome, August 26 Cardinal Merry de! Val, the papal secretary ot state, came to Rome this morning from his summer residence at the Villa Monte Mario for a reception of the diplomatic corps. Among; those who attended was the Marquis de Gonzales, in charge of the Spanish embassy at the Vatican since the recall of the ambassador, Marquis de Ojeda, whose audience was longer than usual.

It is reported that the conversation of the Spanish representatives with the car- from the air to prove the feasibility of the invention. McCurdy found he had his hands full controlling the machine and did not attempt to send messages. Horton explained that the difficulty In transmitting messages by wireless from a gold watch and chain, which was found on the prisoner. In this case Wright also used a revolver. A third was Raymond Hammill of 1876 Guerkin street, who watt robbed some time ago by the prisoner.

The gray cap which Wright was wearing when arrested was identified by Hammill as his. Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at Noon To-day. Harry E. Slftler. 26.

of 776 Halsey St. Gertrude Kimppman. 14, of 348 Stuyvesant av. Joseph Sehan'ner, 26. of 1580 DeKalb av, Har-rletta Barker, ll2.

of 352 Stanhope St. Henry ft. Elmendurl'. 38. of 372 Hooper at, Katherine conlln, IS, of 372 Hooper st.

Charles F. Flnck. 21. of 537 West et Margaret F. Morrison.

22. of 4J4 Clinton St. Jakub Sehyk. 28. of 191 Twentieth st, Nascft Kutna.

1H. of 191 Twentieth st. Gaetsno Amotleo. 34. of 261 Ooljmbia st, Angela siglarl.

2ii. of Lesra.v st. Vinvenzo Tepedino. 27. of Atlantic av, Devlna Gatlo, is.

of 825 Atlantic av. Rosarlo Zanflnl. 33. of 2 York st, Angela Fu-sdro. 25.

of 46 Front st. Giuseppe Penzalene. 23. of 45 President st. Ee Senators and Representatives, Says, Fought "on the Side of the Tires." I dinal was cordial, although Cardinal I Merry del Val confirmed the details of BROOKLYN PASTORS' PLEA me last note eommunicaieo, to apam which maintains unchanged the attitude Washington.

August 26 Gifford Pinchot and policy of the Holy See, without mak- mow much more determinative will be of the National Conservation Association ing a step either forward or backward. Shan- tne result of the primary if all the Dem Th-? note assertB that if Premier Canalejas persists in maintaining his and Seventy-eighth precinct, and Arthur orrats hear all that you have to say and Dr. Laws and Rev. F. F.

non at Stony Brook, say. nnd thus thor- HTiu unusnier, mi, jauits wu- an iui i nave 10 Arthur, and four grandchildren. Mildred oughly informed, decide Ituellicentlv be- an aeroplane lay in its lack of connecting wire with the ground. To replace this he has equipped the aeroplane. In his i Invention, with a short trailing wire that dangles in the air and that In equipped at the end with a brnss rod about 6 inches long.

This Is the aeroplane's "ground" or "counter balance." as Mr. Horton called it. No previous experi-' ments have ever been made, it waB declared, in sending messages to or from an aeroplane, save once, and they were a failure. Shortly after 6 o'clock Eugene Ely tried for a flight to Manhattan Beach, but the wind drove him back. Mars also made several short flights.

One of the features arranged for the meet is an aeroplane model contest, for which twenty-flve entries have been received from youthful aviators. This con-. test Is under the auspices of the West Side Y. M. C.

A. of Manhattan. The models will be flown straightaway on the track proper. A handsome scale model ef Curtiss' biplane will be awarded to the winner of this event. position the conflict will be left in statu quo.

the Spanish Catholics to decide be-twen the rights of the church and the policy of the government. warren ana nayinona jonn-itween us. Glusepplna Crsomano, 17. of 45 President st. Ed P.osenoerc 26.

of 161 Stags st, Rickle Lotto. 24. of 122 Erasmus St. Wlneenty Pretko. 26.

of 64 Fox st, Magdalena Kiszkiewlcz. 23. of 64 Hox St. Antonio Caraeelole. 26.

cf 146 Henry st. Pro- vldeuzs. Ltfiacono. 17, of 6S Pegraw st. Thomas Curttn.

31. of 731 Sixth av. Christina Thompson. 24. of 399 Tenth av.

Mlohele ClecarelH. of 247 Hudson av. Rosa Perrone, 21, of 305 Hudson av. Ferdlnando Fusee. 23.

of 503 President st, Madellna Mignone, 1,. of 504 President st. Carl Jensen. 22. of P2fl Sixty-seventh st.

Inis plan has been in my mind. then, since your statement was called to mv ston. Susan Snedecor Seaman. Susan Snedecor. widow of Conklln Sea man, died Wednesday night, the 98th an' tnat all puplic meetings to be Electrified Bible Conference Audiences by Their Arguments for Happiness in Righteous Living.

and former bead of the government forest service. In a statement issued to-day, holds that the loss of property and life In the recent and present forest fires was unnecessary. The disastrous results, he says, are traceable to the unpreparedness to deal with the fire situation. He scores members of Congress who have opposed appropriations for the proper equipment for forest rangers, and in that connection names Senator Heyburn of Idaho, whose home town, Wallace. Idaho, suffered seri TEAM MATCH DECIDED.

held hereafter be managed jointly by your organization anH that vhl.h (. niversary of her birth, at her home, 106 porting me; that the expense be borne Milton street. She was born in Hunt- Jointly by the two organizations, and that Margaret D. Mikkelsen. V.

of 471 Forty-nun. ingion, la. ner aiicessLui beiiiuiR ineijiiie Bjieecncs oe maae Dy you and by me. Oneida County Takes Genesee Chess Cup Brooklyn Player Sure of a Win. in ante-revolutionary days.

She was mar "I am willing to go with von into mv ous loss; Senator Carter of Montana and Reresentative Mendell of Wyoming. "I am proud." he says, "of the spier. did work the men of the forest service have been doing against the Western William J. Dooley. 45.

of 209 Eleventh st. Josephine B. JlcAleer, 36. of 28 St. Mark's av.

August G. F. Sander. 25. ef 1275 St.

John's pi, Augustus Mcrz. 23. of 632 Quincy st. John Fouls. 33, of 143 First av.

Llllle De Kruyff. 26, of 194 Tenth st. George V. Mills, 52, of 1271 Myrtle av, Ada I Meyer. 29.

of 1271 Myrtle av. Albert Gagnon. 25. of 224 East Thirty-fourth st. Emma A.

Vi ledmer, 36, of 224 East Thirty-foui'lh st. Pa-ll Gerie. of 52 Grattan st, Ellen Seifrrt. 25, of 52 Grattan St. E'jgenlo Marino.

23. of 216 Flathueh av. Sera- nne Argondlz2i. 20, of 216 Flatbush av. Jacob H.

Cannold. 25. of 17 East 101st st. Mhtn. Robe Lenrer.

24. of 30 Keap St. NO FLIGHTS AT ASBURY. (Special to The Eagle.) Asbury Park, X. August 26 Rain prevented the aviation meet hero to-day.

(Special to The Eagle.) Ontario Beach, Rochester, N. August 26 After an early morning sitting of the New York State Chess Association at the Rochester Yacht Club, there were very few games to be disposed of In order to complete the schedule of ninety-two games in all. The masters had completed fourteen of their twenty games, while tn the 0-enerfll tonrnev Plaaa A n.l. forest fires. Many of them have given their lives to protect the homes of settlers and the forests on which the prosperity of the Western people depend.

"It Is a good thing for us to remember at this time that nearly or quite all WIDER'S PLEA IS POSTPONED. ried to Mr. Seaman seventy-eight years ago. first living In Manhattan, but shortly coming to the Greenpoint district of Brooklyn, where she had lived ever since. Her death was hastened by the shock of being enrried out of her home one night last winter because of a fire.

William J. Gilbert. William J. Gilbert, for many years th-3 Western repreeentatlve and an officer of the Armstrong Cork Company of Pitta-burg, died Wednesday at the of his daughter, Mrs. William G.

Dunham, 169 Rugbv road. Flatbush. He was born at Painted Post. X. August 21, 1841.

and lived in St. Louis the greater part of his life. Five years ago ho came to live with his (laughter. He Is survived by a widow and a daughter. The interment will be In Fainted Post.

Lulu E. Cheshire. Lulu E. Cheshire, for many years a of the loss, suffering, and death these (Special to The Eagle.) Stony Brook, L. August 26 The Bible conference at Stony Brook was especially Interesting yesterday.

The speakers of la3t evening were two of the ministers of Brooklyn, the Rev. Dr. Curtis Lee Laws, pastor of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church, and the Rev. Frederick F. Shannon of Grace M.

E. Church. Their subjects fitted Into each other a remarkable manner and their addresses were forceful and convincing. Dr. Laws spoke on the First Psalm, his theme being "The Happy Life." He said in the course of his address: "All the world is seeking happiness.

Some are seeking It consciously and some unconsciously; some are seeking It by one route and some by another, but all men everywhere are seeking the self-same thing. There can bs no happiness for the man who neglects or Ignores God no happiness for the man who tramples the law of God under his feet, affiliating himself with those who work unrighteousness. The laws of God are the laws of our own nature. To violate the laws of Andrles Scbln. 22.

of 93 Clay wholly unnecessary, i i fires have caused is Wlnglrr. 22. of 50 Clay st. time to conquer fires Is before they Five Indictments Against Former Cashier, and Grand Jury Isn't Through With Him Yet. hall In any part of the Assembly district and to address those assembled there under such conditions as may be acceptable to you.

In other words, I am asking you to debate the issues of this campaign with me before all the Democratic electors of this Assembly district, and not before partisan audiences, whose minds are already made up and whose votes are seldom affected or their judgment Influenced by noisy and senseless uproar or an altogether Irrelevant explosion of fireworks. Yours, verv respectfully. "JEREMIAH J. O'LEARY." The Young Men's Democratic Club of the Second Assembly District, at a large and enthusiastic meeting held last evening, decided to support, the candidacy of George A. Colgan for the Democratic leadership of the district.

The organization last year mode an active fight on the antl-McCarren Issue, but it wns decided not to place a ticket In the field this year. Mr. Larney. the executive member. In a short speech called attention to the fact that primary fights were expensive, and Inasmuch as they could not be charged with inconsistency, as conditions were different this year.

It was up to the members to decide which course they should pursue. It was finally proposed to support OeorRe A. Colgan for leader, and the resolution was unanimously adopted and a campaign committee appointed to hold a mass meeting at an early date. i lui ee diurs uau iu ue iinisaea. I The Oneida County organization, com posed of J.

R. Guckemus, D. F. Searle, N. Weber, and C.

T. Mowry, managed to beat the Rochester Chess Club, repre-I sented by N. D. Luce, Lee Clarke, J. Hone, and R.

E. Townsend, In the double round team match for first possession of i the Genesee Cup, presented by the Roch grow strong. If a foreat is equipped with roads, trails, telephone lines and a reasonable number of men for patrol thers is no great likelihood that great fires will be able to get started. "The men In Congress, like Heyburn, Carter and Mendell. who have made llghl of the efforts of the forest service to prepare itself to prevent just such a Jjifnn.i ii.

oi nin ni.Mj-iiiiii Scarano. IS, of 199 Twenty-third St. Salvatore Snntamaria, 33, of 307 Atlantic av, Rosa Paccente, 33, of 440 Atlantic av. William .1, Scott. 2T, ef 939 Rogers av.

Anna C. Anderson, 19, of 939 Rogers av. Nathan Enget. 25. ef 102 Amboy st, Annie MagUl.

24. of 192 Moore St. Philip Ralnhardt. 27. of Xostrand av, Olga E.

Monslng. 33. of 127 Macon st. Joseph Horowitz. 28.

of 14S Madison st. Rebecca Raskin, 21. of 28 Toiler av. Frank W. Arnold.

47. of 4403 Sixteenth av. Dalsle E. Van Pelt. 30.

of 557 Fifty-second st. Michael Trezza. 20. of 6 Denton pi. Maria G.

Pomanco. 17. of 361 Fourth av. Benjamin Rapoport, 25, of 547 Bushwick av, Bessie Chetlnsky. 23, of 550 Bushwick av.

Frank Wirfel, 27. of 35 Scholes st. Caroline Fits. 624 Park av. clerk In the Board of Education and it Christian worker of prominence, died at ester Chess Club for annual competition ralnmlty as this, have In effect been 3ghting on the side of the fires against among the smaller clubs of the Empire her home.

216 Winthrop street, on Mon the general welfare. If even a small oiate uy i- punus to The following results were recorded When Erwln Wider, the former cashier of the Russo-Chinese Bank, who pleaded to an indictment charging him with the larcony of $11,400 worth of Baltimore anil Ohio Railroad stock which had been deposited In the bank, and selling the same for his personal account, was brought before' Judge O'Sullivan In the Court of General Sessions, Manhattan, this morning, to plead to three additional Indictments found against htm yesterday by the Grand Jury, his counsel, Leon Ginsburg, asked that the pleading be postponed to give him time to look Into the Indictments. The pleading was therefore set down for next Wednesday, and Wider was taken back to the Tombs prison. The three Indictments found against i fraction of the loss from the present I fires had been expended In additional I patrol and preventive equipment, some 'or perhaps nearly all of the loss could I have been avoided." God 4s to violate the law of our own na ture. To be happy one must occupy himself with the things of Ood.

God has and the funeral services will bo held there to-night at 8:30 o'clock. She leaves two daughters. Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Stuve, and a son, Charles.

Charles E. Love. Charles E. Love, of 113 Ridgewood avenue, died yesterday at his home, of stomach trouble. He was a member of the Episcopal Church and a bookkeeper.

He was born in Amboy, Ohio, the son of Louis h. and the late Thomas C. Love, and leaves a sinter. Mrs. F.

S. Drake, and Vlncenzo Basile. 19. of 69 Havemeyer st. Teresa Franzese.

15, of 69 Havemeyer st. 1 OFFICER QUELLS RIOT. James F. Brown. 25, nf 434 Fifteenth st.

Saran E. Emmens, 22. of West End Bridge, C. I. wondrous resources for the exquisite delight of those who seek their highest and best In Him.

His hand can touch the hidden strings of our hearts and flood our lives with celestial music. Many get Michael Pinto, 25. ef 618 Lincoln rd. Rose Tres- Cloakmaker's Mother and Sister Were early this morning in the seventh round of the masters' tourney: Daniel went down before Walcott. In a king's bishop's opening, after thirty-two moves, while the Brooklyn player.

Black, had Daly at his mercy when this game had to be adjourned a second time. There is no doubt that the Brooklyn champion will secure a win when this game is resumed or adjudicated later in the day. Clarke and Daly agreed to call their game, adjourned to) the fourth round, a draw. The standing of the masters, therefore, reads at present: Clark. 3V; Walcott, S) Daly.

2V4; Daniel, Black, two each. In the eighth round Black had a bye, while Daly was opposed to Daniel ano) Walcott was pitted against Clarke. IS. of 6is Lincoln rd. i AMBROSE I.

HARRISON DEAD. Ambrose I. Harrison, president for the Stdney Rice. 29. of 626 Grand st, Catherine Kern.

28. of 503 Lortmer st. Being Roughly Handled. Three Arrests. little out of Christianity because they at, past three years of the Iron Steamboa Jonn Rrinkmann, 39.

of 205 vt elrfleld Wider yesterday bring the number of I put little faith, energy and love Into thetr I a brother, Harry D. Ellen D. Peirce. i counts against the former cashier, whose stealing from the bankim Institution Christian lives. But Ihe whole-hearted Christian has God and all God's resources Matthew O.

Rotchter. 22. of 307 Grove Queens. Esther R. Aberle, 24.

of New Lots roed and Fnenlker av. The timely arrival of Policeman Ros-enfeldt of the Stagg street station at the the widow of J. Ellen D. Champlla i.n.-.. arauunicu to bdoui tosu.iiuu, to nve and thnifor niB port, on.

'Such a man 180 Hush Allen, in. ef 1698 Pacific st. Ellen Duffy, jewelry store of Morris Bernstein at all tin- eirce. ami untlguter ui mw rait LH1- tain Dcdrlck Sanneman, died Monday at Mianu juij nan uot yet tinished Its m- 'the peace of God which pastes vestigation. Mr.

Ginsburg, this morn- i demanding." Max Baumann. 37. of 2:3 East Elshty-nfth st, ing, after tne arraignment, asked Acting Mr. Shannon had fo his subject "The Mctuchen, N. where she had been Company, president of the Big Horn Silver Mining Company of Manhattan, and director in many other corporations, died Wednesday, at his home, 30 Prospect place.

He was born In Manhattan forty-nine yenrs ago, and had lived In Brooklyn for eleven years. He was the secretary, treasurer and director of the Brighton Pier and Navigation Company: the president, manager and director of the a riot. The officer took com-arrested three of the offend- Mhtn. Elizabeth Orebs. 32, ot 599 Evergreen i prevented a mand and of a Good Man.

He said, nmonK spending the summer. She was born other tilings: He near a great deal ot on tne Heignts. ana, marrying air. fierce. tlin modern mind.

I think it wouid be In- Lssyls. 21, of 281 Olid st went to Savannah, to live until hU death, ten years pago, when she returned to Brooklyn. She leaves four eons, David j.tist.rict Attorney jiosa wnen the Grand Jury Intended to get through with the Investigation nnd If thoro were to be any more Indictments against his client. Ho was told by Mr. Moss that the Grand Jury was still continuing Its Investigation and that he would be Informed of any icretlng if some copoblo person would conduct a kind of mental clinic to discover if possible Just what this phrase i means.

One thing Is certain: The only body might hope of a modern mind is to get It3elf further action wjlch that take. Christianized, spiritualized by the poner SAILOES PLAN STRIKE. Copenhagen, August 26 Delegates from all the Seamen's Unions of America and Europe, represented at the International Congress of Sailors and Marine Firemen, in session here, with the exception of the French association, agreed this morning to declare an International strike unless the shipowners of every country concerned agree to the formation of a board) of conciliation to deal with the grievances of the men. The proposal for toe strike has been the subject of heated discussions at the, Congress, the delegates of several of tba continental countries having opposed thai suggestion of the British union for a. strike.

I of the regnant Christ. There Is plenty JNSANE, SHOOTS PORTER. of failh In the world. Travel a thousand Ellle Kan Ainrnsi 28 Ilnrrv Prnrh nf miles and meet a man on every mile, and Niagara Kali's, tcame'lnS on VU find abundance of Ore Halsted, 2t, of 338 Forty-first Gertrude Guttersen. 23, of 888 Forty-first St.

Charles Hill, 90, of 416 West Thirty-sixth st, Edith iiayben. 90, of 439 Carlton av. Vlncenxo 8tavolo. 21, of Hartford. Angelina Abatemareo, 18.

of 568 st. Alfred W. Archare, 28, of East Thirty-fourth st, Irens Brunner, 18. of 346 Sixtieth. Conn Brlgante.

28, of 26 Maspeth av, Marie Plattara. 16. of 572 President st. Bonavsntura Buono, 26. of 230 North Fifth st, Amalts.

Vscchtona, 28, ot 13 Jackson st. Thurston E. Rupp, 25, of 1710 Ave Grace E. Russell. 11, of S97 Ocean av.

John H. Lanr. 24. ef Floral Park, L. Elm Mills, 22, of 112 Howard av.

Joseph Reina, 21, of 865 Classoa av, Mary Wit-son, 20, of 907 Dean St. Robert C. Wood. 35, of 483 Prospect place, Catherine I. McGrann, 29, of 468 Fifth t.

Alexander Jabrow, 28, of 1091 Manhattan Anna Karpman, tl, of 1091 Manhattan av. the Pullman car of a Union Pacific tram definite aim. A clear-cut. npi i mini spiritual ers. Bernstein's son Abraham was formerly employed in Manhattan as a cloak worker.

When the strike came he joined the strikers, but as he was married and could not afford to be out of work, went to Jersey, where he found employment. A number of the strikers learned of this and decided to see young Bernstein last night and persuade him to Join them again. They arrived at the house about supper time. They were halted by Mrs. Bernstein and her 17-year-old daughter.

The women were being roughly handled and a large mob had collected when Rosen-feldt called a halt. At the station house the men were charged with disorderly conduct and unlawful entrance. They described themselves as Alexander Jacobs, 26 years old, of 116 Havermeyer street: Philip Grub-mann, aged 24, of 189 McKibbin street, and Harry Schwartz, 28 years old, of 250 Eagle street. In the Manhattan avenue court to-day Magistrate Higginbotham held them for examination. faith In Christ Is manhood's Imperial of Mobile.

J. Champlin, Franklin and Edward. Funeral services were held yesterday at the home of her son, 307 Al-bomarle road. Mnry E. Leonard.

Mary widow of John Leonard, died at her home, 240 Madison street, yesterday. She was horn In Brooklyn 62 years ago. and leaves three children, Margaret, Edward and John. She was the sister of Michael John J. nnd Thomas F.

Cash-man, and was a member of the Church of Our Lady of Victory. Mary J. DeWitt Hoogland. Mary J. DeWitt.

widow of Benjamin Hoogland. and mother of Charles T. and John W. Hoogland, the former prominent In Democratic politics In Brooklyn, died yesterday In her eighty-first year. The funeral services will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her late home, 602 St.

Mark's avenue. New Jersey Navigation Company; president, manager director of the Coney Island Steamboat Company; director of the Gravesend and Coney Island Bridge and Road Company: president and director of the Cupric Mlne3 Comp.iny; Becro-tary, treasurer and director of the New York and Coney Island Observatory and Signal Company: director of the New York and Coney Island Railroad Company, and secretary, treasurer and director of the Osceola Platter Mining Company. He was a member of the New York Club nf Manhattan, and tho Mon-tauk Club of this borough, and a life member of Rrooklyn Lodge, B. P. 0.

Elks. He leaves a widow and five ehtln-dren. Funeral services Rnd a mass of requiem will lae Place In the Church of St. Augustine, of which he was a member, Monday mornlng.f st 6:30 o'clock. The interment will be la Philadelphia.

rear here early to-day and fatally shot the porter, named Voting, and a passenger named Temple of Kansas City, OBITUARY NOTES. Mnry Rose, wife of MnthPW White, died Tuesday st her home, 646 Manhattan avenue. She was 48 years old, hnd lived In Brooklyn most her life, and was a member of the. hurch of St. Antony, t.oulsa.

wife nf John Clamstis. died Wednos-dny at her home, 1874 Pacific street, She was Horn In Brooklyn In 1851. nnd hud formerly lived In the Fifteenth Ward. She leaves her husband, her mother, a inter and two daugn- crown. God help us one by one to point the unsaved man to tho Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of Ihe world." All the services of the day were carried out as has been the rule for the week, Mr.

Norton. Dr. Kerr and Dr. Farrar speaking. The Rev.

Dr. Ford C. Ottmaa took the place of Dr. Chapman and made an excellent address on the Twenty-third Psalm. The speaker at the sunset meeting on Lebanon Top was the Rev.

Harris N. Freer of East Greenbush, N. V. Dr. Carson presided.

GUNBOAT WRECKED. 1 Lisbon, Portugal. August 26 The Pw tuguese gunboat Tejo, of 533 tons, was wrecked to-day on Berlengas Islands, small rocky group off the west coast ct REFEREES APPOINTED. BY PUTNAM, J. Nungessr vs.

Nungeaer, Herbert L. Ford-ham; Palmer vs. Blegel. Edward J. Rellly; Morrow vs.

Sturman, Charles Harwood; Pen-ner vs. Frankel, William Manor. Portugal, about seventy miles north of Lisbon. The crew were all laved..