The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 56

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, AUGUST 22. 1915. OFFICIALLY DEAD HOW BOROUGH HALL PARK IS TO WEDDING SECRET OUT BERT CAREY DESIGNATED FATHER SHOOTS SON; onp euro mo nun BE MADE GREAT SUBWAY CENTER Selected by Sinnott's Club to Be CLUBBED IN RETURN Aldermanic Candidate.

ono dudo run utiw 1 1-7 i KEPT THREE MONTHS Mi I.I I I ll Bert M. Carey, an East New York iwspaper man, has been formally Miss Emolyn Silverman and C. D. Isaacson Married by Bride's Uncle. Both Now in Hospital and Mrs.

Forbes Claims Ownership in Part of Fire Island Beach. Fair child Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS 86 LEFFERTS PLACE Wiuu JOHNSON ST. Jpsgnn W5IM lYcllnilriarv Work Is Under Way on Two Now Linos Through Brooklyn's ii. .1. Th Itfirmmii Hull stations Arc to Bo Connected Under round.

3 SUBWAYS SOON AT BOROUGH HALL 'IT WAS SURPRISE Couple Arc at Rye, Says Bride's Sister Both Arc Musical and Have Literary Aspirations. Miss Emolyn G. Silverman of 341 Wyona street and C. I). Isaacson, president of the Joseph Ellner Company, were married on May 5 last at the home of the bride's parents.

341 Wyona street, by the Rev. William Zimmerman, uncle of the bride. Mrs. Isaacson is beauty and accomplishments, all being engaged In lltecary work and interested In art and music. One of the bride's sisters, seen today, said: "Yes, it Is perfectly all right to publish It now.

It was a surprise wedding. friends to know of It at the time. They have been passing some time at Asbury Park, but are spending this week-end at Rye Beach. I do not think you will And them at their address at 1536 Flfty- Nor did they seem to be there, for the door was ajar, and from the doorknob hung a bag of paper containing a supply of bread which the baker had left And over the bell appeared only the name, "Panish." brldegrooi either thr that mill While the sister said that there ii ow no mystery, there has been some or the mention of publication drawi he secret. At the former apartment the bridegroom, 67 Jefferson iue, a friend laughed gayly whet "So you are going to publish he inquired.

She did not care to he date and was surprised wher eporter extended her supposltiu he marriage dated "Where are the: question. But no ither the family of the bridegroom until the sister relented and xplalned that they had gone up to vye, N. y. The bride has many friends in newspaper circles, for she has been sec retary to the general manager ol I.I I- rlWHIIRH. ii''i for her athletic, musical and social qualities.

She Is keen-witted, and was noted at the Jamaica High School ten her high rank In scholarship, and as captain of the girls basketball team. It was to her musical temperament hush of is, that he i P. Warren, the of Chicago and New Vork Introducing them. Music was the theme. Her sister said today that Isaacson Is a Commercial High graduate, while there edited the Ledger and played In tht )S0, M.

N. Isaacson, whose K27 St. John's place. When the bridegroom went to evening high school he became editor of the Evening Star, and has been advertising agent for the Tokelon Company, sentatlve of the Musical Instrument Sales ompany. ne is me num.ii "Confessions of a Medium, in and of "Confessions of a Spiritualist," In the Hearst newspapers.

Mr. Isaacson has been a member ol the Voipe sympnony of the Ocean drove 1 1 Orches- tadlng part in amat presentations of Rivals. "wnat nappeneu 10 joi. and "Pair of Lunatics." He has prizes of the "Sons of the Revolutl essay contest. When the honeymoon Is ot friends will try to find out why, what, was the reason for the seer of the May wedding.

RED FIRE ON MOUNTAINS New Hotel on Top of Mount Washington Opened. (Special to The Eagle.) Bretton Woods, N. August 21 Red fire flashing from th epeaks of all the principal mountains In the vicinity tonight announced the opening of the new hostelry on the summit of Mount Washington. A heavy haze which hung over the mountains all was followed by showers In the Ing. and the rain spoiled the ef fect of the Illumination, which began hort after 9 clock.

Thousands of persons watched the inusual spectacle from the numer-ius resorts In the mountains. While he Illumination was In progress, flre-vorks we retouched off on the top of Mount Washington, which glowed like i volcano. The mspiay lastea nair an inur and during that time the depar-ure of the New York train was de-ayed so that the passengers might ridel 1 Younger Frick Is in Serious Condition. RATED FROM WIFK. She Lived With Three Sons and Has- baud Sought Reconciliation Sou Stood by Mother.

A family quarrel between father son yesterday afternoon, at 1203 Flushing avenue, resulted In tha shooting of the son and the serious Injury of the father. The son, Otto 25 years with his mother a first DOC he tenemen place of tin It wounds It shooting, has his condltb i Hospital His father. Joseph. 59 yeart lives at 297 Jefferson street. Is in tl same hospital, with a wound In tl Two months ago.

Joseph Frick wt separated from his wife, the latti giving as a reason the violent tempi of her hUBband, which had been ai noylng to the neighbors. The resu was that the elder Frick went to 11' at 297 Jefferson street, whil and son lived together at 1023 Flush Ing avenue. Several times since ther the elder Frick tried to become re she and her three 1 his wife and Is the oldest, id Yesterday aftei came with a furtht dilation. Otto i talking with Mrs ted his father again. This ho drew a re- angered the fathe volver and fired fo Two bullets struck Otto ii picked up a father on tl wound.

Bleeding profusely, the father ran opt of the house. Patrolman Murphy of the Hamburg avenue station saw Frick coming, followed by a Iarga crowd. Further down the street were -lives FerriK, I'atten, Carroll and O'Connell, who helped Murphy catch Frick. CROWD THREATENED HIM Kaufman Tried to Make War Speech in Park Row. Alexander Kaufman, 51 German musician, of 328 St street.

Brooklyn, was arrest. :1 of 63 Park Row. Mi Patrolman Adam up Tied ll that a How, ami that Kaufman tried to (car nags orr. The patrolman savs Kaufman began to make a speech denouncing the United States and praising the Kaiser. Then the large crowd began to threaten him.

He was locked up on a charge of dis orderly conduct, in causing a ordered. SHOT BY UNKNOWN. Injured Man in Hospital Refuses to Talk. olph Schook, 25 years old, of 20 corner of Knickerbocker and avenues, last night, when shot twice in the neck by an ntifled man, who escaped. ital, where he refused to give iifonnatiun regarding the shoot ing.

He is In a serious condition. Information Wanted The Williamsburgn Saving! Bank ronilytny and llrlKtts Brooklyn whereabnutrt of Mlw LOUISE 1 S'f'wrnl. iTopf hAnv'CARRIAOB: nlr lest' vicinity Fulu.n an.l N.iMranil TIlioRHEn. KalB H.af..Mbranch. i isT, iuNK nook mo MMMIlJ designated, by the Twenty-second Assembly District Democratic Club, the Sinnott organization, to be the candl- alderman In the Sixty-fourth District, hlch takes In the territory between ennsylvania avenue and the Queens Carey received the unanimous In dorsement of all the Sinnott district in Friday night at the Hendrtx clubhouse.

George Kaiser, the other candidate In the field let captains assembled district captains that he had no Individual choice for the nomination and that he would leave tnem to choose the candidate. whom you think can win," was the only advice that Mr. Sinnott offered, unanes ittes tnen suggested In lie I'd rk editor was the only candidate in could swing the aldermanic dis-ct back to the Democratic column. "As long as the sentiment here fa-rs Mr. Carey." said Mr.

Kaiser, as discussion was coming to a close, my, to withdraw in his favor." Mr. Kaiser's announcement was greeted with applause and then. TO FIRE GREAT MORTARS Fort Totten to Shoot at Targets on Sound. Fort Totten's mc begin to roar out iver Long Island Sound this coming eek. Shooting ill i Wednesday, If weather conditl re right ant Sound is clogged wl th vessels.

Half dozen shots will be ill Lieutenant Colonel H. stationed at the post, said yesterday in a radius of nve miles or get-practice zt departure is i previous windows, nobody seemed to heed the damage done on Independence be Dractlcallv negligible. Lieutenant Colonel Hearn does not believe then will be any damage tms year. tests from Great Neck residents, and particularly from cottagers living or Kings Point, opposite the fort, becausi of what happened when the big fel- WEATHER FORECAST General Weather Conditions. MlUWk li Hli Fall SAUed From New York.

Arrived at ForenPorts. Sailed From Foreign Ports. Steamers Due Tomorrow. Steamers Scheduled to Sail Tomorrow. Mrs.

Sadie B. Guider. It A. Qulder, died yssterday her 1 me, 878 Park place, after a long thirty-seven years ago, but had made her home In Brooklyn for many years. She was active In church and charitable work until two years ago, when her falling health caused her to give up these activities.

She Is survived by her husband and a nlcco, Sister Mary Francis Joseph of the Order of St. Dominic. A requiem mass will he said at St. Teresa's Church Tuesday morning at 0:30 o'clock. The Interment will be at Holy Cross Cerae-tnr.

AFFIDAVIT OF HER DEATH. Stat, She Anson. Took Property for Quarantine Station in 183. Although she has been officially ad since 1893. Mrs.

Augusta M. Forbes of Burnslde, has ln- a suit for partitlor of Fire Island Beach, rightfully belongs to her, and for beach property was taken over bj New York State many years ago for the establishment of a quarantine sta tion. Mrs. Forbes' return to life osed yesterday afternoon wh tice Scuddor of the Supreme denied Mrs. Forbes' application The Is directed an State of New I Mrs.

Forbes and nearly all It Mrs. Forbes was officially ears i' the State was acquiring id deeded their land. Mrs. Forbes, who was lyne and who had an I uperty by inheritance here she married. She i ommunieatlns Bahvlon and for vears Consequently in 1893, so that the State ADrll 12.

in Controller's office, stating uece. Mrs. fornes or Augusta Jayno, 10 children." Now. however. Mrs.

Forbes com forward and denies that she db he was olllcially declared i asserts mat snc was ano and. at the time of the proceedings, was alive in Connecticut lather. lJiimund Jayne. was dead 893. and It Is through him she claims ownersnip in me Deacn property.

Her uncle, Robert Jayne, whe made the affidavit as to Mrs. Forbes far a 1, n. iy of the oldest residents of Baby- right to part of the Fire Island prop er circumstances In 1Mb. ahl asked Justice Scudder to exnedite th lal of the case by having it heard The State, however, through the At-rney General, asserted that it was itltled to a jury trial of the case as held the Attorney General's conten- Mr: i' I.i appli cation. The case will not be heard, therefore, until it is reached In ite lrn upon the Supreme Court calen-ar, which will probably be next Feb- The suit Involves several square llles of the Fire Island beach prop-rtv.

Its value at the time it was deeded to the State was practically hut now It has considerable because of its adaptability for ttorney, in establishing Mrs! Forbes' claim, has traced the title of the property back to 1693, when Governor Fletcher of New York, by as Great South Beach, to one Wllllai Smith. It passed through variou hands until in 1817. Stephen Javn. Mrs. Forbes' grandfather, acquired uart of it.

On his death It Dassed to his sons. Edmund and Robert Jayne, STRUCK THE DETECTIVE Two Prisoners Try to Escape on Way to Brooklyn. Returning with two prisoners had been arrested at Poughkeepsle to be arraigned in Brooklyn yesterday, Detective Conroy of the "Picket- pocket" squad, while on a New York Central train had difficulty In keeping the men with him. The prison. were Victor Cordovltz, 23 years old, of 160 South Fourth street, and Henry Fielder, 28 years old, of 339 Bedford They had lumped their bail bor $600 each, last March on which they a charge of iostlinr.

Thev were rested in Poughkeepsle last Friday bring them back to Brooklyn. When they pleaded with the detective to take their handcuffs off, town, one of the prisoners struck Conroy in the face and both tried to escape. Conroy fo'lowed them to the rear of the train. Just as they tried get out of a window he stopped Magistrate Conway in the Manhat-three months' in the workhouse BRAZILIAN MINISTER RECEIVED. Washington, August 21 The Brazilian Minister to Mexico, who has served as a diplomatic agent of the United States in Mexico for more than a year, was officially welcomed at the White House today by President Wilson.

the White House by Secretary Lansing Ambassador to the United States. reception of Senor Cardoso. President Will by military aids in full dress greeted Senor Cardoso warmly, a thanked him on behalf of the Unl States for the manner which he 1 Mexico City during President told him the Government he Unit States deeply appreciated nil en DM MEMOR1AJVL INi iK, whom Cod called home 24. 191i. Absent, loving (laugh-never forgotten, nor will you SAD MOTHKU.

memory of our husband and father, WILLIAM A. McNAB, who passed away August 22. 1913. To live In the hcartj- tnose we leave Is not to oie. WIFE and DAUGHTER.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT. SEAMAN Mrs. Anna Seaman at family wish to acknowledge the mat kind expressions of sympathy shov them in their recent sad bereavemer Also for the many floral offerings. VITAL RECORDS MAC BRIDE DONOVAN On Au-tust 19. in 16.

nt Baltimore. by he Rev. Thomas Lowe, HENRT M. MAC BRIDE of Albany. N.

to DONOVAN of Brook- Allies, John W. Hendrlckson, Kota Bennett. M. J. Hlbbard, Mrs.

T. F. Carmody. C. K.

Hughs. C. Dann, Gertrude Malsch, Dr. Cbas. O.

Davis, John E. Mever, Arthur W. Fuller. Dr. David J.

Pittlngcr. Richard (it om, Caroline E. Sinclair, Gertrude Guider, Sadie B. Tabor, Grace H. Hanlon, Nellie J.

Thompson, Lucy AHLES At Bayside, N. on Thursday, August IS, 1915. JOHN WILLIAM AHLES. In the sixty-eighth year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at All Saints Church.

Bayside. N. on Sunday, August 22, 1915. at 3 p.m. Train leaves Pennsylvania Terminal at 2:20 p.m.

Interment at convenience of family. (Kindly omit flowers.) BENNETT On Thursday, August 19. 1915. MICHAEL J. BENNETT.

Funeral from the residence of his cousin, Margaret E. Bennett. 301 West 120th at. New York City, on Monday. August 23, al 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass nt Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. 118th st and St. Nicholas av. Interment in Calvary.

I 21, 1915, 'ram-is X. from her late residence, 1114 Ocean av, Flatbush, on Tuesday, August 24. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Refuge (corner Ocean and Foster avs). where a requiem mass will be offered. I 22-2 DANN On August 21, 1915, at 11 a.m..

GERTRUDE ELEANOR, daughter of Asher and Augusta Dann. Funeral services at her late residence. 5223 Twelfth av, also Temple Emmanuel, Borough I'ark, Forty-ninth st and Fourteenth av, on Monday, August 23, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. I DAVIS On Friday afternoon, August 20, 1915, JOHN EDWARD, beloved infant of Ida G.

and William Paul Davis, retired naval officer. Funeral services at his late residence, 2067 Sixty-fifth at, Brooklyn, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. FULLER Suddenly, at East Jaf-frev. N. on August 18.

1915. DA VID J. FULLER, M.D.S.. formerly of HrooKiyn, ageo vb years. Burial in Worcester, Mass.

(Worcester papers please copy.) GROM Suddenly, August 20, 1915, CAROLINE EHRLER GROM, born in Switzerland, beloved wife of Otto C. B. Grom. Survived by Priscllla Grom, Arnold, Fernando, Walter, Werner and Viola Hrandenbere and Mrs. John Mark.

Funeral from her late residence, at.s Van Brunt st, Brooklyn. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Funeral strictly private. GUIDER On Saturday. August 21, 1915, at her home, 678 Park place, Brooklvn.

SADIE GUIDER. beloved wife of Joseph A. Guider. It. o.nn'in mat at St.

Teresa's church, Classon av, corner Sterling place, on Tuesday morning. August at ociock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. I HANLON On Thursday, August of the late Thomas and Ellen Held Hanlon. Relatives friends are invited to attend th neral from her late residence, I M.

-li. lav, A. i.i then the R. C. if th.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. HENDRICKSON On August 21 1915, at her residence, 83H Monroe st Brooklyn, KATE daughter of the late John B. and Mary A. Hendrick-son. Funeral services Tuesday, August 14, at 1:30 p.m.

HIBBARD Suddenly, on August 1 will later ti nounced. HUGHE8 On Friday, August 1916, CATHERINE M. HUGHES, daughter of Margaret and the late Richard Hughes. Funeral from her late residence, B60 Sixth av, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 24, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. John the Evangelist MAISCH Suddenly, in German Hospital.

on August 20, 1916, CHARLES O. MAISCH, D. Funeral services on Sunday, August 22, at 6 p.m., at the Little Church Around the way, Manhattan. (Boston papers please MEYER On Friday, Hunt, in his his late resid. Brooklyn, N.

year. Funeral fr 180 St. Mark's i on Monday, A C. Church. Josephi P1TTINGER On August 21.

1915, at Plainfleld, N. RICHARD HENRY, son of Harry and Edith Voll- SINCLAIR On Saturday, 21, 1916, GERTRUDE E. SINCLAIR, lie Sinclair. Funeral from her lat residence, 4826 New Utrecht av, Brook lvn. on Tuesday morning, at 931 o'clock.

Requiem mass at the Church of St. Frances De Chantal, Fifty-sev enth st and I hirteentn gust 19, 1915, GRACE HUTCHINSON, dearlv beloved daughter of Thomas J. and Elizabeth Hutchinson Tabor. Relatives and friends are invited to at- 4 Sterling place. Brook- lsn.

on Wednesday, August 25, at :30 o'clock p.m. 22-4 THOMPSON On Thursday, August 19 lain LUCY THOMPSON, widow of Captain John Thompson, mother of Gustave W. Thompson, her 87th year. Funeral services I 8unday, August 22, at her la retidence, 24 South Portland a Brooklyn, N. Y.

raHDERICK LOE8ER ITIWUtT B. OOURLAY. Fianml Director. Eotob till. OUn a ve Brooklya.

3 MORE SKELETONS FOUND Plowed Up Near Lincoln Park Putnam Railroad. (Special to The Eagle.) is, N. August 21 Work on tiuctlon of a new street through a residence section near the Lincoln Park station on the Putnam Railroad discontinued today by Coroner James P. Dunn, after three up this morning, making a total of seven since ie work was started three days ago. Although the Coroner can find no cord of a cemetery ever having been years ago.

He cannot understand how face. Physicians think they have ground about ten years. The nd through which the street built is owned by a realty company. its manager, Irving uattin ot iou- up for 10(1 years back and can find i record of Its ever having been used i a burial ground. Before the work can proceed Coroner Dunn will apply to County Judge Piatt ve any more bodies that may be found.

The skeletons thus far un earthed are in Havey's morgue here. They will be reinterred at the eipense property owners. REVOLT WITH Radicals at Lourenco Marquez Seize All Offices. A bloodless Marquez. a Portuguese, territory In East Africa, has been reported at Johannesburg by former officials of the district.

A fortnight ago about 400 ultra republicans, termed Carbonari, seized the Government offices at Lourenco Marquez. says a Reuter Johannesburg dispatch, Prominent military and civil officials I WU WTSItsd from the reguiarly con stituted authorities without the firing of a shot. The City of Lourenco Marquez, one of the chief ports of Portuguese East Africa in Mozambique, on the north side of Delagoa Bay, is the capital of the district of its own name. It is the terminus of the Delagoa railway, which penetrates to Pretoria, with branches to various mines. SUGGESTS CHANGES IN PARK POLICY Robert Mclntyre Recommends That There Be Single Park Commissioner.

WANTS MORE EFFICIENCY. Brooklyn and Queens Show Decrease in Expenses for Past Tear. Supervisor Robert B. Mclntyre. ol the Bureau of Municipal Investigation and Statistics, it was announced yes- iltted to Controller Prendergast, a report on the main- of the Park Department dur ing 1913 and 1914, together with six great saving In the maintenance main points of the report while the cost of malntalnin parks in Manhattan, Richmond and Bronx have increased respectively per cent, and 7.2 per cen five years, there has beet itial increase in the care of the parks of Brooklyn and Queens when treated as one department, the allow- snnnding reductions In the Borough of I Brooklyn.

The recommendations of Supervisor Mclntyre are as follows: First, that where the supervisory expenses are apparently high, close examination be made of the changes entering Into such expense, with a view of curtailing them. Second, that the Park Board confer upon widely differing percentages of cost In the remaining functions of pose of adopting for each park division the methods that appear most economical. the uil work to be park, of estimating the of supervision thereof, am limiting the amount on each park to tha Fourth, that serious consideration given to the matter of the more mnamioal disposition of the em- ploy the Park Department of ol age Fifth, that steps be taken to ascertain what parks can be maintained In whole or In part by contract, and the reasons for the adoption or rejection of such a policy. Sixth, that consideration be given to the matter of securing legislation control overPth entire I'ark Dspart- Joralemon, Clark and Montague Street Tubes Converge There. INNOVATION I Under Rivers, i method of subway con-er before attempted ex-tunnels will be the fea-irk on the two new tubes iwlng past the Borough structlon of the Hall, preliminary work upon which has Just been commenced.

Incidentally the erground work, the ground will be i ranean passages. new method to be tried here Is the construction of the subways by the shield drive, the scheme heretofore used only for under the river work. Although this method Is a novelty under the streets, the Public Service Commission engineers foresee no trouble with It and expect big It will that tl ies will have a i lining Ii stead of one of riveted The result of this greater portion of this underground without i slty of tearing up the the neces- ets and lay-Mi planking, ll! Fulton street, be- of the tubes to Probably a large percentage oi wi Hall nature of the subway plans for H. R. T.

subway coming up Moll- ue street from the tunnel from Whitehall street, Manhattan; the new Interborough subway coming up Manhattan, to Clark street, and existing Interborough tube In Joralemon street, and there is to be actual pnysicai connection iietweru three roads not for transfer be-sen the two rival companies, ol i in separately tl the Brooklyn bound will swine for Manhat- underneath that bound in, and in tnat way tne suoway win jntinue double decked through Ful-n street to Willoughby street, wher ay. Provision was made there When -ie tithe was built, for such a tunc- ire, so there will he no interference 1th operation while the work goes terborough trains to go or co tunnel, giving the road a total of four tracks to Manhattan. Double Deck station to Be Built Next to unrnugli Mall. A double decked station Is to be constructed in the stretch along Fulton street, between Myrtle and Wll- nected by a passageway with the present Borough Hall station at the uptown end, and also through a mezzanine floor with the new B. R.

T. station. The new B. R. T.

subway will come up Montague street to Court, swing over to the edge of Borough Hall Park, continuing parallel to the new Interborough tube, and go down deeper all the time until it can swing under the latter to get into Willoughby street, up which It will go to a juncture with the Fourth avenue subway at Flat- Thls line will have' Its station between Clinton and Court streets. At lower end there will be an eleva-because of the greath depth, and he Court street end stairs and an tl the mezzanine loin the Interborough tube. This is merely for the convenience of passengers. O'Hourke Company Is merely preliminary. That which Is visible to is tne unaerpin- ning of the elevated pillars along Ful- shaft house on l'ierrepont street just Fulton.

Jthcr preliminary work Just about be mit under wav Is the underpin ning of all the larger office buildings Franklin Trust building, at 1 Montague street: the Lawyers Title insurance company building, at Estate Exchange, at 189-191 Monta gue street; the Mechanics Bank bulld- gue streets; the Arbuckle building, the Germanla Savings Bank and Wil liamsburg trust company buildings, Com- nanr building, tin Willoughby besides the Hotel St. George and Hotel Bossert. One of the special difficulties tt met, but for which the engineers taken beforehand, Is that ground water Is encountered at but a very small neptn; also tne material which tha diggers must work Is sand the most dinicult of all formatloni It may be several weeks before th actual removal of dirt can be com IN Xo OUMlfled Advertisements Today's atfl. Employment Afencl.