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

a a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. AUGUST 29. 1910.

3 GIVES ROOSEVELT ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME The Colonel Meets Insurgents Garfield and Gifford Pinchot There. CHUCK WAGON BREAKFAST. Between Parades and Speeches, the Ex-President Has a Busy Day. (Special to The Eagle.) Denver, August 29-One of the biggest celebrations in the history Denver took place to-day when Theodore Roosevelt arrived at the Union Depot his special train at 10:40 to-day. Denver had been primping up for the occasion for several days and the streets were gaudy with the national colors, with the red and yellow of the Spanish War veterans association, and bunting woven Into all manner of designs.

Stuck up at intervals were heads emblematic the Colorado Livestock Association. As colonel stepped from the train after morning run Cheyenne, this where he has spent the last two days, he passed 1 under Denver's perennial triumhal arch, which can be taken down and put up when required and which has done Duty for distinguished visitors of all shades of political opinion, As the party landed the guns of Light Battery grounds, stationed in the barked a salute. Roosevelt was welcomed by Governor Shaforth, by Mayor Speer, by General Sherman Bell, who was in charge of the parade, and by Gifford Pinchot, who has been in Denver a waiting his old chief's appearance. That other eminent insurgent, I. Garfield, traveled with the colonel from Cheyenne, So that the party at the station somewhat resembled a reun' of the "tennis cabinet." parade, which passed through the principal streets of Denver, comprised 'detachments of regular troops from Fort Logan, veterans of the Civil and Spanish wars, Rough Riders assembled into temporary organization from Wyoming, Colorado, the Dakotas and even from disS tant states, members of the Colorado Livestock Association, now in convention at Denver, cowboys on bronchos and prominent citizens "in carriages." The Colonel's Busy Day.

Even Colonel Roosevelt's capacity for the strenous must have been taxed by today's programme. After driving around town with the paraders he attended what the West calls a chuck wagon breakfast in Overland Park. He made a brief speech there. Later he was driven to the big auditorium that seats 12,000 people. Here he made an address to the members of the Colorado Livestock Association, telling them how much he was interested in them and their work.

The auditorium was packed to the do doors, and the audience warmly received both the speaker and the speech. Later, escorted by Governor Shafroth, the colonel addressed the members of the Colorado legislature in the Assembly chamber of the capitol. The legislature 1s wrestling with initiative and referendum and direct primaries, but the colonel was chary of references to either topic. At 5 o'clock the Colonel will return to the Auditorium to address the Spanish War Veterans Association and at 6:30 he will appear as a guest at the banquet of the Live Stock Association at El Jebel 1 Temple of the Mystic Shrine. There he will speak again.

Gifford Pinchot and James R. Garfield are also scheduled to talk. Mr. Pinchot's topic is "The Cow and the Tree," on which the late eLwis Carroll might have written some delightful verse, while Mr. Garfield will speak upon "Conservation and Progress." Speculation is general in Denver to-day las to whether either or both of these speakers will enhance the political significance of the Colonel's western trip by taking a crack at the administration.

Colonel Roosevelt was extremely enthusiastic in what he said yesterday to the correspondents regarding his experiences Cheyenne. He paid a warm tribute to the pluck of some of the cowboys who were thrown from their bronchos at Frontier Park and considerably hurt, but who refused to quit the competitions. "When you see men do that sort of said the Colonel, "you can be certain we are in no danger of becoming a soft people." How He Spent Sunday. The Colonel's Sunday in Cheyenne was divided between church and horseback riding. In the morning he attended service at the Congregational Church.

In the afternoon, accompanied by Lieutenant Fort Russell, a great-grandson of Governor Tompkins of New York State; by W. Van Tassel. a ranchman; James R. Garfield and former Governor Amos R. Barber of Wyoming, the Colonel rode on horseback sixteen miles to Sam Warren's ranch on Pole Creek, where the dry farming was inspected with interest.

Later in the afternoon the Colonel and his party rode round the plains, got caught in a storm, broke into a cowpuncher's hut for shelter, and returned to the Pole Creek ranch for dinner where Sam Warren served a meal that would have done to a Broadway restaurant. The Colonel returned to Cheyenne by auto late at night. "We had a great time," he said, "we rode, all told, thirty-four miles and on the way back to the ranch we had a race. Van Tassel and I Anished neck and neck. Sam Warren put up a dinner with champagne that was a wonder.

It was really three meals in one." The Colonel spent the night at Inter Ocean Hotel and boarded his private car for Denver early morning. OBITUARY William H. Hanson. William Hanson died at his home, 12 Charles place, Thursday. He was born in Brooklyn 51 years ago, and was a member of the Painters Union, Local No.

670. Funeral services were held at his late home last night, and the burial was had in Lutheran Cemetery yesterday, He leaves a widow, Mary, and a daughter, Viola. Florence Marie Bacher. Florence Marie, daughter of Rudolph C. and Annie Weingardt Bacher, died Friday in her 17th year.

Her father was former Alderman of Brooklyn. A requiem mass will be offered in the Church of St. Leonard, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. John J. Collins.

John J. Collins, son of Catherin and the late Thomas Collins, died Friday in the 30th year of his age, at his home, 948 Dean street. A requiem 11058 was offered at the Church of St. Teresa this morning, at 10 o'clock. James M.

McKenna. Yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock, geant James M. McKenna, retired, died at his home, 86 West Twenty- street, Whitestone, in the year of his age. Sergeant McKenna is survived by a widow, Mrs. Mary McKenna, and by three sons, James of Whitestone, John of the Bronx, and Joseph of Elmhurst.

Sergeant McKenna served with distinction during the Civil War and was retired with the rank of first sergeant. He enlisted in the army In 1851 and for ten years previous to the war was engaged in fighting Sadians in the West. His military, record WAs 50 good, that when he retired his career was printed and read by his colonel before the entire batallion. The funeral will be held in St. Luke's Catholic Church, Whitestone, to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev.

Thomas J. O'Brien, officiating. Interment will be in Sta Mary's Cemetery, Flushing. Susan N. Corning.

Mrs. Susan N. Corning, 76 years of age, Thomas Jefferson Corning, died yesterday afternoon at her residence, 8 North Grove avenue, Rockaway Beach. Mrs. Corning was originally a resident of Brooklyn, and went to Rockaway Beach to live in 1847.

She was the oldest woman resident there and was noted for her extensive charities. It was her custom to keep a list of the deserving poor of the town, line to whom she gave food, clothing ani money at regular intervals. She had been a widow for nine years. Her husband was a Civil War veteran and was for many years commander of CornIng Post, G. A.

R. This post was named after Mr. Corning's father, who was also a veteran of the Civil War. Funeral services will be held to -morrow. Sylvanus T.

White. Sylvanus T. White, president of the St. Nicholas Society of Nassau Island and formerly secretary of the Nassau Gas Company, died at his summer home at Milford, Saturday after a few days illness. He was the son of E.

D. White of 265 Stuyvesant avenue, who is Vice President of the Brooklyn Savings Bank. The younger Mr. White was taken ill at his home in Milford last Tuesday, and his sudden death on Saturday came as a great surprise to his family. The only member of his family present at his death was his wife.

Mr. White is survived by his widow and a married daughter, Mrs. Frank Abby, who is 36 years The body of the deceased has been removed to the residence of his father. The funeral services will be held there to-morrow afternoon at half-past 2 o'clock. Sylvanus White lived at Ridgewood, N.

in the autumn, and spent his winters in the South. He did not have a house in the city. He had just recently retired from active business life. Thomas S. L.

Howard, Services over the remains of Thomas S. L. Howard, for forty-nine years an Odd Fellow, took place last night at his late residence, 871 Gates avenue, and was conducted by that order. Past Grand Thomas L. Shearer, chaplain of Eagle Lodge, conducted the service.

About two hundred members of the Odd Fellows and friends of the Howard family attended the services. Brother Howard a member of Pacific Lodge of Flushing. The interment took place to-day at Flushing Cemetery. Joseph Deghuee. Joseph Deghuee, principal and proprietor of the Deghuee Academy of this borough for fifty-one years, died suddenly yesterday at his home, 247 Harrison street.

He was at the supper table, and started to leave when he fell back dead, of heart disease. was born on the Rhine, Germany, 1830, and established the Deghuee Academy, on Pacific street, in 1851, continuing there till 1886, when he removed it to Clinton street, retiring in 1902. He had lived in Brooklyn since he came from Germany and had been a resident of Harrison street for the past thirty-one years. He leaves a widow, 70 years of age; two sons, two daughters and a grandchild. Funeral services have not yet been arranged for.

Thomas Harbottle. Funeral services were held Saturday over the remains of Thomas Harbottle, a retired mechanical engineer, who died at his home, 189 Lefferts place, Friday. He was born in England 87 years ago, and had lived in Brooklyn since 1860. His first residence was in Middagh street, and at that time he attended Plymouth Church. He leaves two sons, Thomas W.

and Frederick E. D. Lott Suydam. D. Lott Suydam, a retired farmer, and one of the oldest residents of the Flatlands section of Brooklyn, died yesterday of heart disease at his home, Mill lane and East Fifty-fourth street.

He was born 82 years ago in this old-fashioned white frame farmhouse, which 1S more than a hundred years old. General Washington is said to have spent a week there during the Revolution. The Suydame, Vanderveers, Remsens and Kouwenhovens among the earliest settlers of Flatlands, which has since been cut up into building lots. Funeral services will be held at the residence of Henry Buffett, Mill lane and East Fifty-seventh street, on Wednesday. Mr.

Suydam was a member of the Flatlands Reformed Church. Two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Voorhies and Mrs. Hattie Pollard, and eight grandchildren, survive Mr. Suydam.

Louise Harriet Hall. Louise Harriet Hall, the daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Charles H. Hall, long the rector of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity, died Saturday at Fishkillon-the-Hudson.

She was long the president of Brooklyn Art Guild and an artist of ability. She had visited abroad in recent years, principally in Bordighera, Italy, where she did much work as an artist. She was a woman of strong friendships and much strength of character, resembling her late father temperamentally and in physiognomy. Her mother, who was a Miss Elizabeth Ames, is quite ill. She also leaves a brother, Charles; a sister, Margaret, who is a writer of some note, and a sister, Mrs.

Coombs. Otto Wachholder. Otto Wachholder, a builder, died yesterday at his home, 10 Catherine street, Hempstead, L. of heart failure. He was born in Brooklyn in 1843 and leaves his mother, who is 80 years old; seven sisters and four children.

Funeral services will take place at his late home tu- morrow evening, at 8 Ferdinand Diener. Ferdinand Diener, draftsman in the Alsberger Condensing Company of Manhattan and a resident of the East New York district, died on Saturday from cancer at his residence, 127 Miller avenue. and body to-day cremated at Fresh Pond. He was born in Manhattan, October 5, 1856, and belonged to the Concordia Singing Society. He leaves 8 widow, Kate, and a son, William Waldorf.

Regina Beer. Regina, daughter of Morris E. Beer of 337 Tenth street, and a resident twentythree years of South Brooklyn, died after a half hour's illness from apoplexy, at Lynbrook, L. where she had been spending the summer. She was born in Manhattan, March 3, 1878.

and was a member of the Congregation B'Nai Scholem. Her father is a real estate dealer of this borough. Surviving are the parents, four brothers, Charles, Joseph, Theodore and Emmanuel, and a sister, Philippine. Funeral services to-day were conducted by the Rev. Dr.

L. B. son of Trenton, N. J. OBITUARY NOTES.

John Chapman, son of the late Captain John and Emma E. Chapman, died vesterday at his home, 511 Eighth street, aged 39 years. He leaves a widow. Elaine Carpenter. Loretta daughter of Nicholas and the late Mary O'Connell, of 5023 Fourteenth avedied yesterday nt Elka Park, A nue, requiem mass will be offered at the Church of St.

Catherine's of Alexandria, Fortieth street and Fort Hamilton avenue, Wednesday morning. at 10 o'clock. Hugh J. McCormick once champion skater of the world. died in St.

Johns, N. yesterday, following an operation. He first apa professional skater in 1883. depeared 08 feating many Canadian competitors. 1890 he defeated Axel Paulson, the champion speed skater of the world.

He WAs defeated in Norway by Harold Hagen. His fastest mile was in 2 minutes 6S seconds, in St. Johns. Samuel Cooper, manager of the Herald Square Theater, Manhattan, during the lease of the Hyde Behman Company in the early 909, and at his death the advertising agent for the Columbia and Murray Hill theaters. Manhattan, died yesterday at the home of his sister in Washington.

of tuberculosis. Theodore HUI, a prominent negro lawyer, died in his office, 42 West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street. Manhattan, yesterday, while in consultation with a client. Tubereulosis was the primary cause. He was born in Manhattan 31 years ago.

James W. Harkins, author of many plays, Including "The Midnight Alarm, "The White Squadron," "Northern and "'The Substitute, died at Plainfield. N. Saturday night. He was the author of several books, in.

eluding "The Prince of the He was 48 years old and began play writing in 1888. Nettie widow of John E. Jacobs, dled Saturday at her summer home in Thompson. Conn, Her city home was at 156 Hancock street. The funeral services will take place at Thompson to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Anna, the wife of William Thompson, died Saturday. Funeral services will take place at the home of her brother, George W. Orr, 331A Quincy street, Tuesday evening, At 8 o'clock, Labor Day Outing AT Atlantic City Pennsylvania Railroad Saturday, Sept. 3 $10 or $12 according to hotel selected, covers round trip, transportation and two days board. Through trains leave New York 9:55 A.M., 2:55 P.M.

week days; 12:55 P.M. Saturdays only; 7:55 A.M. Sundays. Consult Ticket Agents or C. STUDDS, D.

P. 263 Fifth Avenue, New York. CREW MAY BE LOST. Schooner Founders in Chesapeake Bay--One Man Rescued. Newport News, August 29-It was reported here to-day that the two-masted schooner Williams, bound from Norfolk to Baltimore and brick laden, foundered in Chesapeake Bay, Sunday, at 4 A.M., three miles from Seven Foot Knoll.

J. F. Watson of this city, a member of the crew, was picked up by an unknown tug and taken to Baltimore, after being in the water several hours. Captain Davis and three other members of the crew have not been heard from, and it is believed they were drowned. The vessel's yawlboat was lost with the schooner, and the men were forced to swim.

STORE NEWS. Exhibit of the New Fall Dress Goods and Silks at Lord Taylor's. This morning there were placed on exhibition in the show windows of Lord Taylor's house, Broadway and Twentieth street, Manhattan, a number -of very beautiful examples of fall dress goods in the newest colorings. Three windows are given to broadcloths in "bleu Russe," a new soft blue shade, that ranges from very light to a medium dark in tone and that will be one of the most favored colors of the coming season, it is said. Two other windows show specimens of novel light tan shades called the Parisian "bambou," while a corner window is devoted to broadcloths in the three lovely rose tones that comprise the group called "carotte." With these cloth gowns are shown several hats in velvet and other fabrics in the same colorings.

Within the store there is a wider range of materials and colors, a complete line of all the new silks and an interesting showing of the heavier dress goods. In the judgment of the buyers of this store, which is looked to as an authority by very many women of conservative taste, the English and Scotch suitings in rough effects will prevail among the woolens, and velveteens and corduroys, which show up the new shades especially well, will also be popular for street wear. All the softer materials will be used in the silks and lighter dress goods, chiffons and chiffon cloth, marquisette, etc. There is a wide choice in colors this year, nearly all in soft tones that yet have too much life to be called dull. There are several attractive new tints in the violets, pensee being the name of a dark tone, parme being the shade of the violet flower, and ramier being pale and very soft.

Quite as attractive are some among those which might roughly be termed the raspberry tones, meusette and pivoine being of distinctive character. Chevrefeuille is a new pink and ecureuil a shade that has both a pinkish and a yellowish cast. Perroquet is a new and very good blue, and cactus and cornichon are two of the new greens, the former pale and very soft and the latter quite dark but as clear as emerald in a good light. Some of the light shades of various colors are cire, asperge, miel and mouette, a pale gray. It is predicted that more black than usual will be worn, while the Persians will continue in favor in the chiffons and similar sheer fabrics.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at Noon To-day. Samuel Gerschenoff, 24, of 291 Christopher av, Rose Shapiro, 22, of 291 Christopher av. Edward Cunneen, 30, of 13 West Ninth st, Mary Power, 29, of 28 Tehama st. Louis Maron, 26, of 336 Chester st. Sophie Gazner, 22, of 222 Livonia av.

Louis Econopouly, 33, of 837 Broadway, Rose Scheiner, 19, of 837 Broadway, Robert J. Armstrong, 24, of 479 Bergen st, Mary Englehardt, 24, of 1081 Herkimer st. Bernard J. Smith, 28, of 587 Lexington av, Grace M. Regan, 26, 76 Rodney st.

Max Goldberg, 22, of 120 Seigel st, Mary Schames, 20, of 679 Dumont av. Pietro Russo, 23, of 521 Henry Nunziata Fraumeni, 21, of 521 Henry st. Joseph Friedman, 30, of 1 East 111th st, Bessie Booth, 25, of 1079 Bedford av. William K. Jones, 42, of 170 Concord st, Kathryn O'Connor, 41, 170 Concord st.

Frank Kobel, 26, of 156 Knickerbocker av, Katie Schankweiler, 26, of 16 Judge st. Peter Nagomenko, 23, of 677 Metropolitan av, Pasha Furick, 19, of 677 Metropolitan av. Mark R. Decker, 23, of 2721 Fort Hamilton av, Marion Castle. 22, of 672 Eighteenth st.

Alfonso Agnese, 27, of 2150 St. Mark's av, Maria Campagnuolo, 26, of 2416 Pacific st. Samuel B. Panama, 39, of 269 New Jersey av, Rose Goldberg, 30, of 269 New Jersey av. Samuel Honisman, 27, of 398 Alabama av, Ida Sokoif, 20, of 04 Seigel st.

Saverio Calvacca, 23, of 246 Troutman st, Rosaria Drago, 19, of 163 Troutman st. Gustave Kuhn. 23, of 955 Grand st, Anna Massey, 21, of 955 Grand st. Jacob Urin. 22, of 740 Rockaway av, Sara Laff, 23, of 740 Rockaway av.

Francesco La Porta, 27, of 179 Scholes st, Maria Lo Grasso, 26, of 134 Scholes st. Frank J. Denmore, 22, of 449 Bleecker st, Dorothy Braun, 18, of Conselyea st. Moses Teper, 21, of 333 New Jersey av, Annie Bawershanski, 20, of 2098 Pitkin av. Joseph W.

Player, 22, of Inwood. L. Josephine Cunningham, 24, of 659 Metropolitan av. Theron E. DuBols, 28, of Highland, N.

Florence D. Kelsey, 23, of 1704 Seventy-fourth. Olof Erickson, 29, of 321 Court st, Ester F. Sten, 23, of 321 Court st. Frank W.

Shear, 21, of 384 Twelfth st, Fanny Kenny, 20, of 384 Twelfth st. Thomas Bryan, 38, of 169 Twelfth st, Catherine Lynch, 7, of 169 Twelfth st. Herman C. Oechsli. 25, of Pleasant Plains, S.

Caroline L. Woreth, .27, of 319 Jerome st. Frank K. Ringer, 24, of 545 Grand st, Roselie F. Clifton, 19, of 691, Grand st.

Morris Kerman, 24, of 523 Watkins st, Jennie Schopenfeld, 18, of 49 New Lots road. Joseph Conigllaro, 20, of 189 Columbia st. Teresa Siro, 22, of 132 President st. Harry Vogel, 33, of 815 St. John's pl, Dalsy Ryan, 24, of 724 Carroll st.

Thomas D'Amico, 29, of 450 Hicks st, Rosaria Arcidiacono, 23, of 181 Columbia st. Paul Bubrick, 24, of 438 Schenck av, Sophie Stoler, 25, of 455 Schenck av. Samuel Bashist, 24, of 1266 Fortieth st, Lena Goldberg, of 469 -second st. Charles G. Ascherfeld, 48, of Havre De Grace.

Emilie C. Bruns, 43, of 1307 Bushwick avenue. Paul Fusaro, 22. of 474 Pearl st. Nunziata Gencharelli, 20, of 116 Prospect st.

Alberto Memoll, 24. of 627 Baltic st, Rose DeFeo, 21, of 174 Hudson av. Leonidas J. 24. of 2000, East Seventeenth st, Mary C.

Murphy, of 372 Clifton place. William M. Spengeman, 25, of 325 Ralph st, Irene E. Singer, 20. of 606 Fifty-sixth st.

Louis Lefkoff, 30, 190 Stanton st, Rosie Dezon, 25, of 1009 Brondway. John Ryan, 24, of S82 Dean st, Mary Kelly, 27, of 1410 President st. BIG STRUGGLE NOW ON Candidates in Eagle Opera Contest Fight for Advancement. Adele Harrington and Chester Avis Make Large Gains--List of Leaders Unchanged. Many of the candidates in The Eagle's Opera Ticket Contest made substantial gains in their records in the four hours voting on Saturday, duly annoted in today's list.

A few seem content to hold on to their present places just now, but they all hope to advance in the interesting race before many more weeks go by. The competition is so tense and even that few noticeable changes in resulted from the last voting recorded. The struggle is growing day by day and significant developments are expected. The records of the first four contestants are unchanged. Miss Adele Harrington, with a gain of 400, deprived Grace R.

Hoffman of the tenth position and crawled un on John R. Lyman, who still has an advantage of 64 votes. The most progressive contender was Chester A. Avis, who gained eight points. Elizabeth Thinnes, Alberta ralmer and Frank Weisman also made fair advances.

There were several changes among the "next twenty-five." The Sixty Leaders. 1. White, Frank 303 Schermerhorn st.10,109 2. Bunn, Mrs. E.

548 74th 7,876 3. Thompson, Margaret, Clifton 6,783 4. Ira 400 East 17th 6,593 6. Urquhart, Caledonian Colin Hospital, 126 New Chauncey York av. st.

5,896 6,280 115A 7. Daly, May, 78th st. and 20th 5,664 8. Deverall, Mrs. G.

411 Marlboro rd. 5,471 3. Lyman, John, 929 Kent 4.870 10. Harrington Adele, 122 Hendrix 4,806 11. Hoffmann, Grace 161 Putnam 4,702 12.

Carpenter, Hazel, 396 Fenimore 3,906 13. Bolger, Margaret, 497 Greene 3,339 14. Altenbrand. 699 Decatur 3,395 15. Reed.

Belle, 395 Putnam 3,306 16. Mackenzie, Wm. 67 St. Paul's 3.029 17. Weaver, Helen 375 Cumberland 2.882 18.

Thinnes, Elizabeth, 245 DeKalb 2,833 19. Martin, E. 274 Dean 2.623 20. Umanoff, Hazel 202 Maple 2,635 Harry 111 Av 2.540 21. Wood, 22.

Barclay, Jean 69 Sixth 2,433 23. Byrne, Mary, 1549 East 15th 2,377 24. Palmer, Alberta, 795. Hancock 2,331 25. Cozine, Beatrice 364 Macon 2,203 26.

Stearns, Ada 762 Washington 2.128 27. Mooney, Nell. 777 East 31st 2.107 28. Phillips, Edna, 13 Brevoort 2,093 Harrison, Lester, 897 Gates 1.992 29. 30.

Carter. Russell, 545 Dean 1.913 Mrs. 225 Hewes 1.903 31. Flomken, 32. Van Wagner, W.

402 Kosciusko st 1,824 33. Hughes, 61 St. Edward's 1.759 1,795 34. Martin, Mrs. Belle 7310 10th 35.

De Laney, Martin 412 E. 2d 1,728 36. Christ, Mrs. B. 990 Madison 1,705 37.

Ames, Mrs. Ethel 821 1,678 38. Meinken, Edna, 84 Winthrop 1.635 39. Alcalde, 256 Steuben 1.624 40. Atwater, John 518A Halsey 1,525 41.

Baker, Henrietta, Relph. 1414 62d 1,522 42. Rippler, Edwin 354 9th 1,502 43. Hill, Mrs. Lester 396 Gates 1,484 44.

Turner, Heward, 42 Herkimer 45. Rippingale, Olive, 61 St. Edward's 1.374 46. Avis, Chester 713 41st 1,330 47. Weismann, Frank 757 Elmore 1.283 48.

Banks, Florence 210 Hopkinson 1,272 49. Skiff Mary, 256 Midwood 1,221 50. Neefus, Dorothy, 1321 Bedford 51. Koempel, Arno, 519 Throop 1,186 52. Ballow, Jessie 59 Lewis 1.158 53.

Klingenfeldt, M. 610 E. 18th 54. Smith, Chas. 92 N.

Oxford 1,095 55. Brown, Grace 128 Concord 1,087 56. Meury, Emily 263 Eldert 976 67. Filsner, Mrs. J.

271 Hawthorne 368 68. Bolles. Marion. 277 Rugby 937 59. Blaisdell, Edith.

268 Clermont 912 60. Fish, Mrs. Emma 85 Madison Next Twenty-five. 1. Graney, Nicholas, 1539 E.

12th 2. Bowers, Mrs. W. 646 Park 3. Sloan, Fred 525 Greene 4.

Harned, A. 350 Quincy 5. Hobby, Annie' 62 Columbia 6. Baker, Alice 370 Halsey 7. Wells, Norma Coe, 161 Herkimer 8.

Caine, E. 570 Hancock 9. Lord. J. Russell, 450 Throop 10.

Deboben, George 175 Rutledge 11. O' Keefe. W. 506 1st 12. Cook.

Mae. 71 Van Sicklen 13. Clackner, Isabel 335 Lafayette 14. Hickey, Alice, 241 South 9th 15. Wynkoop, 965 16.

Harris, Louise 365 Pacific 17. Kohart. Frank, 16 East 19th 18. Holt. Gertrude, 213 Spencer 19.

Corigan, Jessie, 160 Henry 20. Smith, Laura, 1434 Bushwick 21. Gonyon. Anna 74 Hawthorne 22. Frost.

Henrietta 2235 Glenwood 23. Stewart, Mrs. M. 724 Flatbush 24. Altenau, Mrs.

B. 129 Prospect place. 25. Robertson, Belle, 134 Lafayette CHOLERA INVADES GERMANY. Disease Makes Its Appearance at Spandau, and Whole Empire Is Alarmed.

Spandau, Prussia, August 29-The death of a woman and the illness of her husband and of a male attendant and a police sergeant, at the hospital, all four cholera cases, has caused the health administration of Prussia to take the most comprehensive precautions against a spread of the infection. Professor Lentz, chief of the Bacteriological Bureau of the Government Institute for Infectious Diseases at Berlin, says that, unfortunately, there is no doubt that the cases are cholera. All of the hospital attendants where the woman died have been placed in quarantine, as have fifteen families tenement building where the family lived. The powder factory where the husband was employed has been disinfected, and his fellow workmen placed under observation. A strong police line thrown about the neighborhood prevents the approach to the tenement.

The Choleraists Association for First Aid and the Red Cross Society have prepared for a possible epidemic with a large enrollment of physicians and nurses and improvised ambulances. Physicians have been assigned to duty at all the railway stations along the frontier so that they may give immediate attention to arrivals showing symptoms of illness. REFEREES APPOINTED. BY PUTNAM. J.

Lawyers Mortgage Company vs. Van de Water, Thomas El Pearsall; Lawyers Mortgage Company VS. Hammond, William J. Mahon: Gilde 1'8. Gravesend Building and Construction Company, Mortimer W.

Byers: Davenport Gravesend Building and Conistruction Company. Mortimer W. Byers; Block vs. Block, Milton G. Busky, Employers Liability Law IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 1 Complete New Law in EAGLE LIBRARY No.

160 ON SALE TO-DAY 25 CENTS NEWS STANDS "TUNNEL DAY" IS TO BE VIRTUALLY A HOLIDAY Programme of Events Will Include Morning, Afternoon and Evening Festivities. GARDEN CITY GETS IN LINE. Home of President Peters to Celebrate Impressively--Brooklyn Committee to Meet Wednesday. Borough President Steers to-day called a meeting of the Brooklyn Citizens Committee that is to co-operate with the rest of Long Island in the celebration to commemorate the opening of the Pennsylvania tunnels. The committee will meet at the Borough President's office in the Borough Hall, on Wednesday, at noon.

From present indications, "Tunnel Day," Thursday, September 8, will be a generally observed holiday on Long Island. Since the announcement of the Congressman W. W. Cocks. appointment of a Brooklyn committee by.

Borough President Steers the different Long Island towns have vied with each other in extending invitations to the members of Brooklyn's celebration committee to join them in local festivities that are to mark the day from one end of Long Island to the other. Jamaica was the first town to request the Brooklynites to attend its celebration. The festivities there, that are to include a procession, speches and a luncheon at the Jamaica Club, will occupy the morning of Tunnel Day. In the afternoon it is expected that the Brooklyn committee will be the guests of Senator William H. Reynolds at Long Beach, and in the evening it is probable that a big celebration dinner will be held at some prominent place on Long Island.

Jamaica's full programme of events will be decided upon at the meeting of the local committee and of Jamaica citizens to be held at the Queensboro Real Estate Exchange to-morrow evening, and Brooklyn's full plans for participation in the day of rejoicing will be determined upon at the meeting of the committee here on Wednesday. Wave of Enthusiasm Spreads. The wave of enthusiasm over the opening of the tunnel has spread until now there is scarcely a town or village where 904 celebration plans are not the chief subject of discussion. That Garden City will enter into the 837 spirit of the occasion with real enthus890 890 862 876 772 155 746 743 736 702 689 649 646 631 624 619 617 604 568 553 543 504 502 William H. Reynolds, President Estates of Long Beach.

iasm was proven to-day when the Garden City company, through Gage E. Tarbell, announced that it was to celebrate the tunnel opening on an elaborate scale. though it is intended to keep the exact details of the programme to be arranged here a secret for yet a day or so longer. Mr. Tarbell, however, had this to say: "Garden City will assuredly co-operate in every way in its power to make the celebration of Tunnel Day, on September 8, the noteworthy occasion that it deserves to be.

There has been no past event of larger importance to Long Island than the completion of the Pennsylvania tunnels and the operation through them of the trains of the Long Island Railroad. "With Garden City the home of President Ralph Peters and other high officials of the Long Island Railroad it in only proper that a deep interest in the event should be felt by the officers of the Garden City Company. sentiment exists and it is Garden City's idea that the celebration there should be of such a character as to leave no doubt in the minds of any one that it appreciates the vast benefits to accrue through the opening of the tunnels. 4 can assure you that Garden City In going to take part in this celebration with real enthusiasm and that apart from own plans it will cooperate heartily with Brooklyn and the other Long Island committees in the effort to make the day the most impressive and memorable in the history of Long Island." Hicksville, L. R.

Original Terminus, Welcomes New Era. A number of additional towns have taken up the Tunnel Celebration within the past day or two, and notable among the number is Hicksville, where a meeting to discuss a suitable programme hag been called by Postmaster Samuel T. Poole to be held on Wednesday evening. Hicksville's celebration will be a conspicuous one for the reason that this town was the original terminus of the Long Island Railroad. The prodigious strides that have taken place in transit facilities since that time could find no better illustration than in the completion of the Pennsylvania Tunnels, and in the making of Long Island the real terminus for the vast Pennsylvania Railroad system, Valley Stream is another town that was to-day added to the long list of those that regard the opening of the tunnels as MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS, Rainier MOTOR CARS As our 1911 Models will arrive Sept. 1st, we will close out all our DEMONSTRATINC and USED CARS at prices that appeal to prospective buyers. We guarantee every car we sell, these musta high-grade cars, bought from the manufacturer, whose interest does not cease with the sale, are therefore a much better investment than a cheap new car. Included are a 1910 Baby Tonneau, practically 1909 Tonneau, practically new 1909 Touring Car 1908 Touring Car 1907 Touring Car All 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 a day on which there should be general rejoicing and fitting exercises to mark it as an occasion long to be remembered. Every Town Should Take Part, Says W. W. Cocks.

Congressman W. W. Cocks, who has been invited as one of the speakers at the Jamaica celebration, to-day expressed in -most emphatic terms his views of the plan to have the tunnel celebration include all of Long Island. He said: There is not the slightest question but that every Long Island community with a particle of local pride should give its most energetic sapport to the idea of a celebration that shall include all of Long Island in 118 scope. Measured by past improvementa there has been none of greater significance affecting the Long Islander than the opening of the Pennsylvania tunnels and the elimination of the East River thereby as a hindrance to Long Island securing all It deserves in the way of population, prosperity and progress.

In the years to come every Long Island boy and girl of to-day will look back upon the opening of these tunnels as an event in their lives. It should be given due recognition and I certainly hope that every town on Long Island will take full advantage of the opportunity presented to show world that Long Island has awakened from the enforced slumber caused by inadequate transit connections with the otuside world, by which condition it was in the past so sorely handicapped. OYSTER BAY'S PLANS. Home of Roosevelt Not to Be Behind in Its Tunnel Celebration. (Special to The Eagle.) Oyster Bay, August 29-Since the public meeting of last Friday night, to devise ways and means for the proper celebration of the opening of the tunnels on September 8, sentiment has been steadily growing in favor of a demonstration which will comport with the reputation the village already enjoys for jubilees of this character.

A strong committee was appointed and it was decided to hold another meeting to-morrow night, in the Town Hall, at 8 o'clock. On this occasion Charles D. Baker, who is well known as an entertaining speaker, will be present and discuss the tunnel, its benefits to Long Island, and possibly make some suggestions to the best way of celebrating its completion and opening. It is expected that there will be a large gathering at this meeting, for Oyster Bay people are noted for their public spirit and the keen en interest they take in current events. There is every indication that the home of ex-President Theodore Roosevelt will not be behind any of the other villages which are now enthusiastically engaged in preparing for Tunnel Day.

VALLEY STREAM ACTS. Arrangements for Celebration Programme Are Under Way--Board of Trade Enthusiastic. (Special to The Eagle.) Valley Stream, August 29-At a meeting of the local Board of Trade, held on Saturday night, the question of holding a celebration in honor of the formal opening of the tubes connecting Long Island City to the main land was introduced and formally discussed. Every member present felt impressed with the necessity of holding a celebration in keeping with the importance of the movement. In order, however, that some action be taken in connection with this great affair of bringing Valley Stream twenty minutes nearer New York, Hugo Schluter was appointed a committee of one with power, to make full arrangements for a celebration in honor of the opening of the tube.

Mr. Schluter has taken hold of the matter with keen interest and he has already laid out quite a programme for the celebration, the full details of which he is not quite ready to make public. be asked to houses decorated. All of the and residents will merchants, It is believed that Valley Stream will not be behind in the matter of a proper celebration. HURT BY FALLING BEAM.

While at work in the hold of the steamship Themsitocles of the Greek line, docked at the foot of Warren street, this morning, John Esposito, 30 years old, of 152 Sackett street, was accidentally struck on the back by a cross beam which fell from the upper deck. The force of the blow knocked Esposito down and he sustained lacerations of the back and possible internal injuries. He was attended by Dr. Hergitz of the Long Island College Hospital. MAN, FATALLY STABBED, SHIELDS HIS ASSAILANTS Laborer Dies From Wounds He Receives in Mysterious Street Brawl.

REFUSES TO SIFT AFFAIR. Police Seeking Clews That Are Covered by Death of Victim, Detectives from the Central Office are hot on the trail of the mysterious assailants of Patrick Rhall, a laborer, thirtyseven years old, who staggered against the door of his home at 772 Bergen street, early this morning, mortally wounded, and died at a hospital a few hours later. Before his death, the victim absolutely refused to tell the police who had attacked him or where he had been last evening. No member of Rhall's family have any inkling how Rhall had been set upon or where he had been and the police a are at to discover a tangible clue upon which they can work. At 2 o'clock this morning, Catherine Rhall, the victim's sister-in-law, rushed up to Patrolman Gustave M.

Stark of the Grand avenue station and excitedly asked him to go back to her house, where they were having great trouble. Stark went to the house and found Rhall lying on a bed, with several stab wounds about his body, The patrolman immediately sent a call to the Swedish Hospital and while waiting for the ambulance, questioned Rhall, who was still conscious, about the murderous attack which had been made upon him. The injured man would not answer any questions, nor would he say where he had been. He was the most unconcerned person in the room. Policeman Stark tried to elicit some information from the man's mother, Mrs.

Mary Rhall, but the woman could throw no light upon her son's encounter. Sho said that shortly before the officer had been summoned, she heard loud noises on the street, in front of the home. It sounded as though a fight was on, for there were quite evidently several people yelling and shouting in an excited manner. In her night clothes she went down to the door, she said, find out what the trouble was. When she opened the door her son lurched in.

Mrs. Rhall followed her son into his room and watched him take off his shoes and stockings. It was not until he had taken his shirt off that 'she discovered that he was covered with blood and had evidently been murderously assailed. Then she had her daughter-in-law call police assistance. Before he died.

Rhall was again questioned for information as to his assailants or where he had been. Again he refused to divulge their names. Detectives Roddy, Murray Aesop of the Central Office have been agent on the case. FUN AT TOBYHANNA. The usual jolly people are at the Chichester House, Tobyhanna, most of whom are Brooklynites.

The past week has been a succession of gayeties. On Tuesday evening a successful euchre was given. The prize winners were W. J. Chitty, Miss O'Brien, E.

Boylan, Miss Walsh, Miss Winifred Gabriel and Mrs. J. L. Pitcher, all of Brooklyn. On Wednesday evening a masquerade dance proved to be a jolly event.

Miss H. Hetzel as an Indian, Mr. Chitty as a Hebrew, Mrs. Epworth as Dinah, Ralph Griffith as a clown, Miss Watson as a witch, J. Carroll Reid as a girl and E.

Moyland as a tramp were a few of the humorous characters represented. Among those who participated in the grand march were Mr. and Mrs. Weston, Miss Hahn, Mrs. F.

L. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Chitty, Miss K. Meade, Mrs.

J. L. Pitcher, Miss F. O'Brien, the Misses Hetzel, R. Grifth, Miss Van Horn, Miss Pollock, Mrs.

Epworth, Miss Watson, Miss Walsh, Mr. Krauter, Miss Krauter, McCormick, E. Boylan, J. C. Reid, the Misses Gabriel, Miss M.

Morrison and Mrs. Nipert. During the evening Mrs. Gabriel of Brooklyn and Miss Krauter of Tobyhanna rendered vocal solos, and Edward Boylan gave several fine recitations. A.

C. Western of Brooklyn was master of cere monies. HEPTASOPHS' OUTING. The annual outing of the Improved Order of Heptasophs is being held to-day. at Dexter Park, Jamaica and Drew av4 Venues, Woodhaven, L.

I. ALL LONG ISLAND GIVES HEARTY SUPPORT TO TUNNEL CELEBRATION All Long Island from Brooklyn to Montauk Point will join the celebration to mark the completion and operation of the Long Island-Pennsylvania tunnels on September 8. In practically every village and hamlet there will be some form of commemorative exercises on the arrival of the first train to make the trip through the tunnels. Many of the celebrations will be of an elaborate character, notably that at Jamaica, where former Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff will make an address and where there will be a parade, specches by other prominent men and a luncheon at the Jamaica Club.

Brooklyn, too, will join in the event on an elaborate scale, Borough President Steers having on Friday appointed a Citizens Committee to arrange a suitable demonstration in conjunction with those to be held at Jamaica and elsewhere. Some of the Long Island towns, in which the celebration plans are already far advanced, are: JAMAICA, GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND CITY, LYNBROOK, FLUSHING, OYSTER BAY, FREEPORT, WOODMERE, GLEN COVE. SE.A CLIFF. LONG BEACH, HICKSVILLE, Every Long Island community is urged to make Tunnel Day, September 8, the most memorable in Long Island's history..