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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1915 16 MOTHER-IN-LAW'S CARESS M0ER IMT QTTT FATHER GIVES BLOOD CAR CRASHES INTO I vital record's) CHARTER VIOLATED put a mortgage or first Hen on the annual revenues derived from the taxation of 1275.000 lion nf the real estate I 117 1 fl All I VT mniTm A MUUfl AM 11UM! Four Persons Are Injured on DeKalb Avenue Line in the Collision. THREE DRIVERS ARE HURT Car Panic Stricken Manhattan-bound passengers on the DeKalb avenue line were blocked for nearly twenty minutes at the height of the morning rush today when a jwded car of that line crashed Into delivery wagon of Joseph Geslck 60 South Second street, at Lewis and DeKalb avenues.

Before the car mid be stopped it also crashed Into the heavy motor truck of the Borden Milk Company, which was stalled on tracks. Four persons were In-In the two accidents, and for a there was a small panic among assengers. sick's wagon was running in the trolley tracks when the car approached at a brisk speed. The mo- Mahoney, warned the driver to get out of the tracks, and he so, but not In ti: collision. The wagon ways, one wheel was broken and the Geslck and Harry Irsering of B68 with him, were both thrown violently to the street and rendered wagon wrenched the shafts from th.

body and galloped wildly up DeKalb avenue, endangering many persons the large crowd that gathered. The first collision damaged the brakes of the could not stop it.s Charles Schiffman, teid a theJtr and badly cut and bruised. Th estibule of the car was shattere nd the motorman was thrown to th There was panic in the car whe he second crash came, womc creamed and the passengers fought I hurt in the k. They were ble difficulty journey with and by the shot led i and the car resumed another pushing Ambulances were summoned froi the Cumberland street and St. John ipltals, and the surgeons attended i the hurt injured the injut CONTROLLER COMPLAINS Says Claims for Retirement Are Not Investigated Properly.

oiler Prendergast today asked city departments to investi gate carefully claims for retirement Request was made whh the Board of Estimate denied the applications for retirement of twelve men because It had been found they had not been employed the required number of years. "The City is losing a lot of money by the way these applications are made," said Mr. Prendergast, "because we have to make a special Investigation of each application. We have been very lenient so far, but I think the head len whose applications wer jvare Patrick Connolly, of th partment of Brooklyn; Pa trie of the Bureau of Highways Murphy, Highways; L. Park Department; John Qulni Thomas P.

Hughe The Park Department, Thomas E. Lyne' of Water Supply; John Whs emiah Fitzpalrielt and Patric Brady, Department of Docks and Fei WIFE NOT NAMED IN WILL 11 -Year-Old Son Gets All Shepherd Estate. The will of Scott B. Shepherd, who died July 27. at his home at Caldwell, N.

was filed yesterday in the Sur rogate's Court, Manhattan, following the petition for probate made by the decedent's brother. Frank A. Shepherd, of 1351 Dean street, Brooklyn and to Scott B. years old. ds: "I make or my wife, it Sheuh-ud.

mi which Shepherd, i which she 5 Mrs Shepherd lives now at Cald beneficiary. Waller Scott Shep lives al 701 Sewell avenue, As Park, St. J. MARSH HAS A PLAINT. We Didn't Elect Our Mayor ti Soldier, He Says.

"We didn't raise complaint today to Marsh, 'ongestion Mayor Mltchel by Bcnjai executive secretary of tl Committee, at 320 Broad tan. The context of the communication is. strikingly phrased, and rebukes the Mayor for whiling away his time at Plattsburg Instead of applying himself closely to the study of urgent city -r the city, if the present tax rate -e continued, and Informally it was stated to. city officers that I he other funds wuuld in all probability put a first lien on the revenues of not less than (1,000,000,000 of taxaliles. In this report It was also pointed out were approaching the same bankrupt condition." MAY SEEK LEGISLATION NEXT YEAR ON PENSIONS FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS While no concerted action was taken by the Board of Education during the fifteen-minute session at Its headquarters, Flfty-nlnth street and Park Manhattan, yesterday after-number of the members ex pressed deep concern over the present condition of the retired teachers' pen sion fund.

It appeared to be the con sensus of opinion that the city waa morally obliged to see that the teach- have honorably retired from ce should be taken care of in the manner contemplated when the fund was created. On this question the Brooklyn mem bers of the board seem to be fully agreed, John Greene, chairman of the ice committee, and a member of committee which is Inquiring Into tne pension system, said the commit- undoubtedly have some thing definite to offer the teachers and to BUbmlt to the next session of Legislature. Mr. Greene said the condition of the pension fund was de plorable and the committee felt that remedial measures should adopted without unnecessary delay. that the city permit the aged and enfeebled teac said Mr.

Greene. "Such a thing would be deplorable." William Harkness, another Brooklyn man, said he felt that the board, the teachers and the city were in duty bound to use every effort to place the pension fund in a healthy condition, desires that any retired teacher who entitled to participate in the fund sh be deprived of the benefits which all thought in the beginning wot accrue from It," said Mr. Harkne "In putting this fund on its feet must be careful to see that It is scic tifically done, and there must be attempt made to force one dollar do what two dollars only can accoi plish." William G. Wilcox, who is serving on the Finance Board with Mr. Greene, said the city and board should -i) investigate the whole nd present a plan which cessarlly be sound, because of the Fund i mit of expert knowledge.

Originally Treated Is In adequate. "The trouble Is the pension system was evolved by men who had no Mr. Wilcox. "The result is today that the city, in the annuities already Immediate and prospective, of If the teachers now employed by the city should all ultimately share in the annuities, would have to be provided, and this doesn't take into account the big natural annual increase in the "Life insurance actuaries would be tell much It would ers. The plan In of future nensioi Llveroool.

Melbourne. er cities is for the city the other half. But thi in enters the service at 20, the ntage deducted from her salary from the woman who begins her work 30. "The Justice of this is apparent. The percentage or ner salary her total contribution materially less.

This is the view which the life insurance companies ke or it and tn practice it has proved be Infallible. Age Limit is Suggested. "Then there should he an age limit. woman should not be permitted to tire on a pension at fifty simply be-tuse. she has seen thirty years of ser-ce.

unless, of course, she is physi-illy incapacitated." Arthur S. Somers of Brooklyn, absence of President Churchill, said at present the Board of Education i powerless, and the city, because its financial condition, hesitated lit assuming other burdens. But." said Somers. "I hone we will find a way out of this difficulty." 'Oil. '1H pointed a sub-committee of residents Public School No.

66. The members Charles S. Bernheimer. Alder- Mlss Margaret A. Rttfni requesting the Board to providing No.

lopled. USED INDECENT LANGUAGE Three Young Men Fined Com plainant Complimented. George W. Powers, president of th Dominion Realty Corporation ol in Broadway, Manhattan, and giving residence as at 140th street and verside drive, was a complainant in Hatbush police court before Magi! trate Keynnins against Harold Daniels, 24 years, of 203 Underhill avenue; Kenneth Clark, 24 years, of S3 Her kimer street, and Chester Hoffman, 26 Cowers was driving along the East- parkway in his auto with a party if frier da, a man and his wife lecticut. ancl a young girl began I he use of most Powers had them arrested, after striking Daniels a blow with his cane that left a bruise on the left eye.

All three were fined $10 each by Magistrate Reynolds, who complimented Powers for his action. GIRL AND MAN ARRI-STED. Amelia Ahearn, 19, of 341 stretl. who has ben missing nince July 2S, was arrcstod last night at Fulton and Front streets, by Detectives Bank and 1'lalre, on a warrant sworn out by the gfrl lather. Michael Ahearn, charging her with Incorrigibility.

At the same time the detectives arrested Michael Romola, 23 years old, a plumber, of I43u Seventieth street, who married Miss Ahearn, on a double charge of bigamy ami perjury. Romdla is said to have a wife and baby at the Seventieth street ad- REFEREES APPOINTED. BY RETIREMENT OF But Those on Retired List Seem to Have Case Against City, Says Willcox. IT ASSUMED OBLIGATIONS Charter Provided No Safety Clauses As Old Laws DM, to Protect the Funds. Controller Prendergast's position that the city is not obliged to meet the deficit In the teachers pension fund appears to be supported by the laws under which the pension funds were created in the days of the old cities of New York and Brooklyn.

The statutes provide that the board may reduce the amount of the annuities to retired teachers when the fund Is depleted or with depletion. ter of the City of New York that be It is this provision of the charter hleh some members of the board contend has been violated. They say the city might be excused from paying the full pension to the retired teachers, but for the fact that too many teachers have been placed on the pension roll. They point out that the teachers themselves are not responsible for the administration of the fund. They were for retirement, apprised of the fact that they would probably lose the promised reward for loeg service.

The law authorizing the establishment of the original fund for the old City of Brooklyn was approved by the tiovernor, May 13, 1895. It specifically provided that: "Each and every teacher retired (under a foregoing clause) shall celve during life an amount equal the salary received by sai ivided that no teacher a of $1,200 per anr year; provided, tired until into the shall have i equal to 20 per of his or her anr salary at time of retirement. tlrement hind heroin provided shall not bo sufficient in any year to pay In full the allowances hereinbefore specified, payment shall he made In due proMriion to tne amount in the retirement fund applicable to that pur-Chapter 290 of the Laws of 1894 the old City of New York. seetion lO'c of the Charter of Greater New York, which provides for the administration of the fund, provides that: "All retirements shall take effect either on the first day of February or nrst nn September. The "'mibcr of person retired In any one year shall be so limited that the entire amount of the annuities shall not be lor that year." pions of the it be gainsaid by the city of NPW They say (hat this clause has persistently violated, and but for nen.b Unit while the he funds which were later nd.

gave the board, or The provision that question. George nifestly it it cussing at the present time. Tl is creatine the old funds provide ety clauses, but it will be contended the teachers that a new obligate assumed by the City when th ivision was made a part of that the teachers have a stroi er extends the provisiot creating the funds fi 4 few minor amendmen Brooklyn ut the main features of lined. letter to The Eagle. Stewa a his contention (hat the rit Is not ohliged tn mane gooo tne Dana nipt Pino.

ir. teachers have trie, I nard tr themselves under the category employees. "What they said Hrownr. IS ne eornoratloli with the right pillage the city at will." Mr. Browne says the teachers I)r Frederick A.

Cleveland, direc- tor of the Bureau of Municipal search, in r'plv some criticisms ol re, a le. I'residetlt I.SWl'ence D. McGnire. of th' K-a I Estate Board. thai thr nine pension sys- terns of the city were threatened with bankruptcy.

Dr. Cleveland said in B)j y(Mrg the bureau has been llano' to the approaehm c. unpin has forced tl In ISIS the bureau c. slon fund as a aldermanic in.uir was then bankrupt; ihat the city was meeting a growing annual dtfletl which within a few years had risen to over $2. f'OO.

COO a year: that the pension roll and in tho acti. 'M (mutch- est the city f5.rn Cives Exhibition in Court of Her opinion of son-m-uw. Bang! The noiae was not that tire blowout, but was caused by a httie human dynamo in the Adams street i Ing, slamming an al-i leged bigamist in the face with a well packed handbag. The little dynamo of the si nosed, her way into the le court, before Maglstn as her husband, next Dodd, i leged bigamist, was asking tl lagis- Judge, or I'll not be responsible for what happens." i ne prisoner was being moved a few feet from the father when the mother stepped in and gave the prisoner a smashing blow with her handbag, which staggered him. He regained his equilibrium in a moment and shouted tne Magistrate: ine juoge ma not order the arrest )f the woman.

He reproved the worn-in, but did not deal harshly with her. "Take her out of court," said he. 'I'll hold the prisoner without bail un-11 tomorrow mornin. when I'll hear witnesses." He had in the meantime advised the prisoner that he was "entitled to the right of counsel at every stage of the proceedings," and he had 1 for tl get a The Michael h'omnh, ell dressed, and dark. who.

it is alleged, was married to Margaretta land, on June 7. 1912. His home Is at 1430 Seventieth street. He left there on August 2, and on that day Amelia Frances Ahearn. 18 years old.

of 461 Forty-first street, disappeared. So did father, Michael Ahearn, a veteran and pensioner of the Government. The $18. redding and the comforts of the in terrupted honeymoon. The reported they got the girl, and the man whe was with her, to answer a "fake" telephone message sent to a place on Van-derbilt avenue.

They arrested both late yesterday afternoon, the, girl foi being wayward, and the man on a charge of bigamy. REALTY AT AUCTION Valuable Manhattan Beach Residence Goes for $1 1 ,000. Eight sales took place at the auctl. room of the Brooklyn Real Esta Exchange this noon. William J.

Philllamy, auctioneer, sold the f( by 1 feet Hast ings feet Hampton avenue, was the plaintiff, Leavitt J. suit against the Manh Mortgage Company. for $1 dence on the lots which cost ovei Jl l.ni'O to build. A lot 25 feet bj of Second street. 100 feet north side plaintiff, James A.

McCafferty, ir lit against Thomas O'Connor, f.n 00 over a mortgage of ill. 000 There residence on 1 he prop- Tile district Is a highly restrict- jt 83 feet 10 Inches hv 100 feet north side of Seventy-first OU2 teet wesi 1 an eui Land Company, following the north- Lot 60 feet bv 125 west side of Concord ot i. a layette avenue, rimin Itiehler. plaint! Lot 16 feet 8 inches by 100 feet 33 feet 4 inches wesi of Stuyvcsant venue, was struck off to the plaintiff. Simon Miller, in a still against Simon Blatt, for subject to a mort gage of $2,250.

ie nntj ri Bt, I 26 in depth, was sold to Peter S. Bogart, father of the plaintiff, Tunis Sullivan Company, for JS.000. lot 1 by 1 40 ilip Her.gst, plaintiff, in a suit it Clara M. Boerner. for $1,000.

tes L. Bnilnley, auctioneer, off a lot 25 feet by 100 feet, ide of Franklin avenue. 525 feet of Montgomery street, to L. J. ARRESTED IN SHOE THEFTS Brooklyn Man Accused of Robbing His Employers.

1 $2,01 I Rogers, 21 Hlhls Lieberman, 26 years old, of 153 Fourth street, in charge of the and exchange department of th. factory, was locked up at Police Ileadouarters. Manhattan. todav. Harry Goldstein, 27, of 217 Broome street.

Manhattan, was arrested on a charge of receiving the stolen goods. The thefts are alleged to date back to June 1. Lieberman and Goldstein were held Monday by Magistrate Corrigan in the Tombs court. The charge against Lieberman was changed lo petit lar- the specific theft of thirteen HAND RLOWN OFF IN SUBWAY. Acetyllne Gas Tank Exploded Mey ers condition serious.

Frederick Meyer, aged 32 years, of Tenafly read. Tenafly, N. was taken ie Holy Trinity hospital from the subway excavation at the foot of Mon- employed there as a pipe filler and was putting a tube in when an acety-line gas tank exploded, blowing off his right hand and injuring him internally. His chances for recovery SUFFRAGE COM i I Representative suffragists from the voted fall will Orange. N.

today and tomorrow. Mrs. H. Edward Dreier, chairman; Mis. Frank H.

Cnthren. vice chairman; Mrs. Frederick L. Cranford. basse, corresponding secretary of the Brooklyn Woman Suffrage party will be among tho- attending from this borough.

1 A ISDl I iOIJrtcJIJ. Coney Island hangers on were rounded up last night by Detectives Ballnan, La Grue and Lavelle. who "ROUND UP" AT CONEY ISLAND. 1 their Folwell for a furtner with a BUS- pended senten. TENNIS AGAIN POSTPONED.

Chicago. August 12 Another postponement in the National Tennis Doubles preliminaries was announced today, owing to rain and water- ANNOUNCEMENT. GILL IBB A KD Mr. an of their daughter IADBTH HIBBARO, 3S ILL uf Troy. N.

Y. e. Hamilton N. t. Boh E.

Loader. Herbert H. ne ELloyd. Rebec, a A. Loud.

Melvln F. Jones. Griffith O. BRYON On Tuesdav. August 10.

1916, THURSTON ELLSWORTH, on of Edgar and Grace M. Bryon, aged 7 months 20 days. Funeral services at 443 Macon st. Brooklyn, on IMWay. August 13.

at 8:30 p.m. fcJRLEY On August 11. 1915. CATHF.lt INK CURLEY. beloved linghter of the late Thomas and Mary Curlev Funeral from her late residence, 1148 Sterling place, on Sat-uray: thence to St.

Gregory's Church, where a solemn high mass will be said at 10 a.m. I DANGLER On Wednesday, Au-yuat 11. 1915. Mrs-. S.

DANGLER. Funeral services at 257 Vernon av, Fri- JBDRFLINCF.B Mil. at White Millf POBFLINGF.R, in tmr- Services at 0 Friday. August Brooklyn, on Sa DOUGHERTY -1916, Sister JAM CHRISTIAN his eighty-eighth Ills late residence On August 1 2 MARIE DOUGH-t Nativity Roman ERTY. Funeial rroni Catholic Church, Madi, son avs, Saturday, Au; FIELDS On August CRETIA, widow of War aged 78 years.

Funeral I gust 12, at oVIm-lc. Relatives and FLAD On Wednesday, August 11, 1915, GEORGE, eldest son of Conrad Flad, aged 50 years. months. Services at the residence of his father, 506 Carlton av. Friday, at 8 p.m.

FLEMING- On August 10, 1915, THOMAS FLEMING. Funeral Friday, nrlvate, from his late residence, 221S Cropsey av, Bath Beach. GEYER i Wednesday, August I 'ark Place. HORACE GEYER, in the s. year of his age.

Funeral private. It is kindly requested that no Mowers be sent. Interment at Epplng. N. H.

JONES At Ridgewood. N. on Wednesday. August II, 191a. GRIFFITH O.

JONES, aged 52 years. Funeral services at his late residence. South Maple av, Friday, August 13, LOADER On Tuesday. August 10 header. 1- un--rul.

private. Friday morning at 111 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. i LLOYD On August 1 I. 1915, at the Brooklyn Hospital.

REBECCA A. LLOYD widow of Ceorge E. Lloyd and beloved mother of William C. Lloyd, in her fifty-seventh year. Funeral services from the residence of August 1 LOUD 29th year LOUD, be- I Loud.

late residence, on Thursday o'clock. Inter-, at Evergreens ust 10 1915 husband of e'ral from his Schaeffer st S(i3 I- Hamilton ment, Frida' niornini Cemetery, private. MAIRER On At MARTIN RER, llixabeth Fuchs. Fi Thursday, August McKENNA On Wednesday, August 11, 1915, JAM ES C. McKENNA.

at his residence, 63 Brooklyn av. Funeral Saturday. August 14. at 9 a.m., at the Church of our Lady of Victory Throop av and Mclionough st. MKV Kit 191 iety for Prevention of Idren respectfully in- i.WTi i.

Julia Hover, in her aeventy-sixth ytar. Funeral private from her late residence. 2 Eleventh st. Bath Beach. Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 11, at 1:30 p.m.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Syi'IRE On Thursday. August 12. 1915, ELIZABETH M. U'liLoW SiJl lHE.

widow of Charles Squire, aged years. Funeral from her late residence, 1 S3 Berkeley place, on Saturday afternoon. August 14, at 3 o'clock. VA IDERSTINE- Oil Wednesday, August 11, 191.,, ADELAIDE KKY-NOLDS VAN of the late Charles H. and Naomi Reynolds.

F'uneral from her late residence. Tin Putnam av. on Saturday, August 14, at p.m. Interment at convenience of family. IN MEMOR1AM.

MOHAN-band and MORAN. TROLLEY CAB LEAVES TRACK. Two Pci-miu- Injured and Are Taken East I Eas. In, elbow, and rht ildo, iHi'golln, MINE'- LOADED WITH SAND. Corps.

Authorities I Wash- off Exe i Light, i land xamined by mining HE WORKS EACH DAY David Jones Taff, Oldest Soar Maker Around Nw YnrW. Celebrates. GOOD HOURS, HIS HEALTH I mr Generations Present at Anniversary of Eastern District David Jones Taff of 8 Morton street, the oldest sparmaker about York Harbor, Is celebrating hla i birthday anniversary today. The safer part of the celebration will be Mr. Taff's place of business, at North Thirteenth street and Wythe lue, where despite his year Taff goes each day and supervisee work of his firm.

This evening a formal celebration will take place in he home of his son, Walter E. Taff. of 6 5 Morton street. It will be a quiet family affair and four generation of family will be present. r.

Taff ascribes his longevity and good health to his strict observance the rule of "early to bed and early rise." He retires at 9 o'clock each night and is up and about his work each morning at 6 o'clock sharp. He uses strong liquor In any form, he is a devotee of tobacco. Hie Is gradually failing, but he still recognize his friends as he meets on his way to and from the of fice each day. His memory is as clear as ever, and he has a fund of anecdotes of tlmeB before the Civil War. Mr.

Tare is especially proud of the fact that he built spars for the yacht America, which brought to this country the America Cup, which le still here. He built spars also for a great many other yachts, among them the Mohawk, Dauntless, Fleetwing and the Phantom. He entered the sparkmak-Ing business In 1838, as an apprentice to his brother, Henry. In 1865, after being foreman and partner In hie brother's yards, he started out In business for himself at the foot of East Fifth street, Manhattan, shortly afterward coming to Greenpolnt, where he began his own business. His career has not been confined to aparmaklng.

He was elected a trus tee ot tne. Dry Dock savings institution in 1857, and is the only surviving trustee of that time. He is still connected with the institution as a trustee, and takes an active interest in the affairs and the management of the bank. He was vice president of the bank from 1 889 to 1914, when he resigned because he felt he could not give the position the proper attention. Before engaging in the sparmaklng business he had worked as a stage conductor and a canal boatman.

He was a member of the old Second Ref-imenl ot hie New York State Militia, front I xso to 1 857, and made good use of his military knowledge in the draft riots in Brooklyn, when he was able lo save much property along the waterfront from the rioters. He was a member of the committee that the rioters from destroying Italian frigates, the gunboat Dunder-beth and other vessels lii the stocks in William H. Webb's shipyards. Mr. Taff was horn in Babylon, L.

August 12, 1821; December 31, 1843, he married Mary A. Gray of New York. In his early life he was active in the work of the Sixth Street Baptist Church, of which he was trustee became a resident of the Eastern e'has' beeafnUaVed With the FUM iptist Church there many years, be-g elected a trustee In 1870. BOY BITTEN BY BULLDOG. Mother Clubbed Animal and then She Fainted.

Thomas Conbone, 7 years old, of U'i Qfove street, Wililamsburg, was verely bitten yesterday by a DUiiaog. The dog first set its teeth in the chlld'e les, when the boy's mother appeared -1 Willi ball bat. with whloh lal into insensibility. Then fainted. The police took her called a doctor to attend to hurts, while the Health De-took charge of the dog.

LOST AND FOUND. PROPOSALS FOR RIDS AND ESTI-MATES FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK. NOTICE TO 7xNTRACTOR8. GENEltAL INSTlll'l'liONS TO B1DDEI18. of it iV s.w order of in- oin.

fn, from or eontrtct ttTtri to ,0. Wtj Th? SotTM! The right 'lMrv irt'l w1' WO. 1 noratlon Cmnwl. run II tho riffleo I nu i nn txAinn inn iU Un DUI 0 LIM Son, 3 Years Old, Had Been 1 Bleeding Four Days From Slieht Inlurv. VICTIM OF UNUSUAL AFFLICTION Child Has Hemophilia, a Susceptibility To Hemorrhage From Membranes if Hurt.

If Sydney Marks, years old, son of Harry Marks of 2404 Cornelia street, recovers from a severe attack of hemophilia (bleeding), It will be all due to the love and courage of his father. Mr. Marks a few dayB ago submitted to blood transfusion for his who has been subject to bleeding almost all his life. Tuesday, August 3, when the younger was playing in the house, he stumbled and struck his head against chair. He began to bleed from the gums.

His mother first administered such home remedies as she thought vould help the child, but they failed. physician was called In and he, too, vas powerless to stop the bleeding. Dr. Parizet, answered the call, recognized the case as that of hemo philla, and took the boy to the hos pital. There every effort to stop tin flow of blood was or no avail, an every method known to surgical sci ence was applied, but the boy can tinued to lose blood steadily, all the time his condition becoming more se- A few days ago the surgeons decided there must be a transfusion of blood to strengthen the boy by replac- boy by the op- k- i that Mr.

Marks submit. Marks eagerly agreed and tlon negan. HOWiy passed through the incision made i of Mr of tl Koe), Bauer and Dr. Parlzet, began press their hopes for the boy's life. Since the transfusion he has showed remarkable improvement and, according to the physicians, a few days more of rest and quiet will see him ready to return home.

According to Mrs. Marks, Sidney has been subject to bleeding several years and the best physicians have been engaged and a little fortune spent to staff in New York and Brooklyn of the boy rase. In speak-f his attack Mrs. Marks praised the German Hospital and its staff of physicians and especially Dr. Parlzet, for offer mil oeriod of his con finement at the German Hopital has ither treatment, she said.

A year ago the child was in a very icrions condition. Mr. Marks then lubmitted to an operation for trans- second time he boy's life. The aitliction of hemophilia ally hereditary, one affecte in, i hi ri'l ii, slight blow. The mere stubbing of a toe is sufficient to start the flow of blood, which may end only in death.

The treatment in severe eases consists ie m.ieeiion ol horse serum Mia, fusion brought SUCCUMBS TO TYPHOID. Bill-ton of New Rocliellc While Vlsitins Here. Bovers Barton. 24 years old, Rochelle. who contracted typhoid Brooklyn this summer, died yesterday at the New Rochelle Hospital.

He suffered ten days illness- from Mr. Bartor condition It ago me worse, and requested to New Rochelle, where he was to I he hospital. i-. Barton, (he son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles P. Barton, was prominent in he'lle. a member of an important Cornell fraternity and a senior at the Cornell Law scnooi. lie is surviveu bv his parents, a brother, Carl, And a sister, Mrs: Albert Beacroft, of Bayonne, N. J.

WOMAN DESERTED BABY. After holding for three hours a baby which a strange woman of attractive appearance had asked her to hold a Second avenue. Mi that she had been paired to the Cone; tlon, where she hattan, decided ictimized and re-sland police sta-ned over the six i Lieutenant The baby was gi Bans, at girl'' Mi-" about 35, weighing a Jones' Walk, i. The baby il material. rough will ployment, are to attend, according lo notice nlpne.l bv I Me- Quarry, as president.

SAYS DIAZ WAS DROWNED. A bode containing a note In Spanish which read. "He who flndl" with this paper report to a newspaper that Itleardo Diaz was drowned the day nf July 28." was found yesterday dating In the East River olt the Navy Yard, by Alan Davison. of leading a little woman was fallllI.0 Ihe Committee on Unem-the piyrncnt is acridly commented upon. advise- that his vacation "could be ire profitably spent studying a man- COOKE ROOMED FOR REGISTER.

Organization Formed at Take Up Campaign. Eugene F. Cooke, as a. candidate for I eo-isl er. on the Democratic ticket this fall.

A temporary organization Warren BtrertJW iJdttjM boae who mV desire to he part of the organization. r. Cooke has rl public office, it few popular as he. The other organizations has I much before the public noon. It proved to be loaded will, ultimately piv out of Its own r-ve- and.

post authorities say th nues I (o mt then on the i nv Is one use,) In practice by th roll, as against tl.on.i.noo hn would i smith, marine corps and that It broke from he contributed from the salaries of ijtJJ to mooring near Newport. R. I and policemen In this report it was iwn the OUM, (pointed out that the present police H-nrj.