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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FEBRUARY 20, 1912. ADVERTISEMENT. I MISCELLANEOUS.

party may petition the adjuster to proceed. The adjuster is to report his finding to the court. Right to compensation is forfeited by an employe as long as he refuses physical examination by tho employer's physician. Jury trial rights are preserved, but are to be deemed waived except on demand. The measure would prohibit assignments of any cause of action or payments due or to become due, and exempts all BILL SENT TO GQNGRESS WITH TUFT MESSAGE Told to Expect a Number of Roosevelt Delegates in City and Up State.

BROOKLYN COURTS Sl'PFtEMK I'OI'llT. SPBT-IAL TERM TRIALS Day calendar, February 2, Harrington l'ul-nam, justice. VP. Ildlirtaer. 711 Haruvigson vs.

Harder. 77 1 I 1 1 crlt'ft vs. Illerlce. vs. Krfpilland.

vs. I'rejiUergast, controller. vs. Weiss. vs.

1 telker vs. Itrlker. vs. KauinlerH. vs.

Thoinpsnn-Starrelt Co. Xfglin vs. WyrkofT. Hrilliant vs. J'ero.

Highest number reached on regular call, Sfl'HBMK COfltT, TRIAL TKUM. Pay calendar, February 21, Part Hlackmar. Part II, Stapleton, Part lit. Van J. Part IV.

Clark, .1.: Part V. Part VI, Kelbv. J. Part VII, Maddux, J. mwl.

vs. Occ-hlogrosso. Mm 1th vs. Renault Kreies Selling Branch. Pelro vs.

B. II. It. It. vs.

H. H. It. It. vs.

Iversen et ai. Travis vs. Callahan. ItlL'l Depola vs. Daniel, vs.

Mras. :i4.i.,HHIl vs. Harris. lfill Murnsi.lR vs. Robbing et Al.

vs. Ardenler Mustard Spice Co. McCarthy vs. Hollbrook Cabot Uollins Co. vs.

Nassau It. R. 3473. vs. Coney I.

B. R. It. vs. Coney I.

B. R. R. vs. Meyerowltz.

Lessen vs. Brooklyn Union Kl. R. R. vs.

Sea Reach 11. u. McMillan vs. Nassau R. II.

vs. Q. Co. Sub. R.

R. vs. Galr Co. vs. City of New oYrk.

vs. Harnig. Bonn vs. Werrhnian. vs.

Cluck. vs. l.unbarth. I.vtnan vs. B.

H. R. R. Frank vs. Q.

Co. 4 S. R. R. vs.

Mathlesen, Smith vs. Auilitore et al. Schweitzer vs. Hamburg-American Line. vs.

Siniik. The following causes. If marked ready, will he passed for ihe day; no cause will bo set down for a day upon this call: SItifi. Kruger vs. Bauer Amusement Co.

.14517. vs. tlersioff. Maunay vs. Corbln Co.

Marsh vs. Khbinghausen. Harris vs. Guggenheim. :i.V8..Sniilh vs.

II. II. It. R. vs.

Walsh et al. 3., to. vs. Agrfcola. S.M I Hall vs.

Chnsmiir-Wlnehell Press. Bircanll vs. lleuonogura. vs. B.

H. R. R. 3511.. Mitchell vs.

Nassau It. R. 3.M1 wens vs. Nassau It. R.

Varlck vs. Suburban Investment Co. Kerrigan vs. Irfing Island II. R.

Evans vs. (lohtstetn et al. 14.iS..Hoerlth vs. Koford Ronconl Mfg. Co.

Meyer vs. Reed. vs. Nassau n. R.

3M8-. Beyer vs. Nassau R. ft. vs.

II. Hridgman Smith Co. 3.V.M. vs. Bostress.

Ksterre vs. Krnest. vs. Nassau R. R.

vs. Kastow. vs. Nassau R. R.

Lewis vs. Hobbins Co. 3r.3t..I'earlman vs. Nassau R. R.

vs. 1-rf-vy et al. 3:,34. vs. standard Oil Co.

vs. Blake et al. vs. B. II.

R. R. vs. South Brooklyn R. R.

vs. Nassau R. R. vs. city of New York.

vs. Llebman Sons Co. 37144. vs. B.

Q. Co. S. R. R.

vs. Saperslein. 3547,. Sullivan vs. International Cork Co.

et al. Moore vs. Standard Oil Co. Borough Dev. Co.

vs. Harmon el al. Highest mimher reaebpd on regular call, SPECIAL TERM MOTIONS. St" PR. ME CO CRT.

KINtiS COCNTT. Wednesday. February 21. Present Joslah T. Marean, Justice.

1.. Ridge Realty Co. vs. Ross and another. vs.

Iusser Realty Co. 3 vs. Board of Kducatlon. 4. Box and Lumber Co.

vs. Dawn Development Co. et al. 5. of Linden stet.

6. of Putnam avenue. T.J'aulen and anotner vs. r.isier. ft.

Matter of Barbey street i L.l. SMatler of i'eoples Surety Co. (Martin et to. of Peoples Surety Co. (Martin et alt.

v. Greenpolnt Savings Banli II. of Fourteenth avenue (Peoplos l'nlon Realty Co.) 13. of lh Av (Peoples Lnlon Beany ir.iiii,. anil (Manning'.

of Kan Ninety-fourth Btreet ttlan- eoekl. Farewell vs. MaRher. vs. 0.

T. A B. R. R. Co.

ISu.Oberniaier vs. C. 1. B. R.

R. Ln. Jil vs. Post. 20..

People ex rol Lourie vs. Board of Pharmacy and another. Matter of Lincoln av. 22. of Harbor View Constn.

Co (Person Ca.l. vs. Meyersohn et al. 21. vs.

Trilscliler. vs. Volk et al. reiser vs. Robinson and anotner.

vs. Shiffman. vs. Alletzhausser. vs.

Alletzhausser. vs. H. H. R.

R. Co. vs. Nass. Hec.

R. R. Co. miner vs. Held.

V'. Kaufman. 34.. Matter of T-Miergan vs. Hospital, cr, Hiolber vs.

Araho Constn. Co. et al. Hank Cunningham et al. Mutter of Tfichtnan (X.

Y. Calhullc J- teetoryt. 39. of HnhllK. 4-1.

fltirf neither vs. Jaeger. II vi. Rernstein. vs.

Hrnb.iry. COCNTT For trial February 21, Part rtlke, Felnsa. violation 174fi penal law; Charles burglary third degree; Pasnuale lieldtteca, Amello Crazlano. I.avato Ferrara. robliery, nrst degree: 1'eiiro Toniasella, assault.

Heeond degree. Part TI. Faweett. J. Qnigley.

attempt, burglary, uiird degree, second offense; I. ouls J. l.eniotil, forgery second degree; Mi'hael Dacia. policy possession: John Maratfl, policy possession: VIdolero Cattelo. Tiolley possession: Annie I'iere.

lottery; Isaac Chaykin, burglary, third gree. Part IV. Cantlne, ,1. F.dward Rogers, assault second degree; Vincent F.spimllo, grand laretnv second degree: Fticliard M. Clark, violation 7i pennl law: William curran, burglary third degree.

COCNTV COI RT, CTVII, C.W.RNDAR. Part TIT. February- 21, McCann. J. I7 'l Mi 'arthv vs.

It. (J. Co. Sub. R.

R. Co. vs. II. Q.

Co. Sub. It. R. Co.

Morris vs. Hrooklyn Heights R. R. Co. II.

vs. Manhattan Cooperage Co. SI-RROtiATKTS COI RT. Calendar. Wednesday, before Surrogate Herbert 'I'.

ketchaiu l'he wills of Michael Lev-den and William Ilooner. The administration William Thm-ling and Christopher Schrltz. The accounting in the estate of Julia O'riul-livan. William pabst. Isaac Cohen, F.

w. Holies, Thornton llaynes. John Mc.Niil. Thomas u'Keefe, John Smith, John Murphy. John rell.

John schlegci, ttenry ionsees. u't'onnor, Theresa Smith, Josephine messing. Jamts 'Marliey and Isaac Henderson. ihe estates of Khzabeth Peter, Urlscoll nnd Patrick Murray. REFEREES I1Y MADUOX, J.

KaKlc Savings ami Loan Company Frank K. Enl inle. Norili riliorc Buil.ling-l.oan and Pavings As sociation vf. Van Name and olhrrs r.tluaru sf. l(MWtll.

Unthatu vs. BrHliatn Edward P. T.yon. Ivc3 vs. Hutvlett- II.

Gordon Markay. It MAREAN. J. Hulicr v. NuK'UH -CforKe l.

Ifnlahn. liiocknT vs. I'tttiK Wllilatu (J'Mallry. Hubrr vs. I'ioiu'tr Iron Works Hector McG.

t'urrrn. Brooklyn Having nnd Loan Association vs. X.ollo MuBh MTernan. In re Matttusn Kallroad Howard I'. I Lake.

I irliv Hnl Estate Company vs. Seltz (Jporijc 11. Fulwell. I I'ax Company vs. Realty Coin- pany Edw ard Baruch.

I BY Itl.ACKM.VI!, J. Dutchcr vs. Flxlcr Stlah H. WILLS FILED FEBRUARY 19- JO! 1 Y. died Kchruary 11.

2. I Will of May leaves entire estate to I J.LivtPH W. Kearney of Hjh North Oxford dnuKhier, Josiphlnu A. Kcarne i HiRh street. I r.ni SCH MITT, died January is, v)2.

i Will d.it'-d February L't. haves es- tate to son, Charles N. Schmlti of 6i Orh ni ilVrllllf. I ,1 ill ANNA SIIKPUM'K, died Fehruarv 12 I lltl-'. H' of Kebrnary II, Vi2, gives 'to noli.

Mefhi-n Sherlock if 7.1 fomonj street. jl to Wil.iam Sherlo eu to (Erand-i hil'lrt n. fold uatt-h and io Marnwret A. c( ysh, rloihlnje to I.lzzle o'Hrhn of Ah-j iaiiil pla-e. nnd residue of 1.70i( ewtate to son.

ibiiL.tK i. or Mi IteJiii-iiU aver.ue. KUdlVKHI UK ANGKMrf, died Iee-inbrr 7. 1111. Wilt (jf leeinbr .6.

mi, gives all hi prooeriy to frtind. Kraneesco l.nmhardl i.t Fourth avenue, with whom had renidtU. S. V. WHITE IMPROVES.

Expected to Leave Hospital in a Few Days. At the I.011R Island Colloo Hospital today Ihe information was (tivpn that Sti-phnn V. White, tbr well known hanker, who was operated upon quite recently for obstruction of the intestines, doing nicely. It Is expected that he will be able to lcayc thc hospital la a week or ten day. WhyShouIdYou! Suffer From Rheumatism? Trm Therma, Tratnient has hren wonderfully suct PHHfijl havhiK cured of all Ihe r-HHes tn which it ha b(n j.ppiir-d.

It i positively ami bard uiHn the established fnct that rhpuiniitimn is congestion and must ndipvfd by clrv-iilai ion. Thro arc twpnty-four iiiinps of ih illM-ase and as many dlffer-Mii f'trins. The Sola Thcriua System has been ncresfiful In treating eighteen of these. No two chuck can treated alike. A proper diagnosis nf erh In vital, and the treatment num Ue adapted to individual requirement a.

'-antioi h. tinned that uriu canes are in-eiirahte--hut thee are far fpwer than is gen-r-a My aupposrd. Many pertmnH who consider lhtniRpv-fi incurable will tlnd relief In the Sola i ThTina Treatment. If, Hhimuif, we ore. not 'uijiitruf thnt ur h'tp iiim, Mf trill trll jfO't font lU'lief frmn pain usually eonis ithin an hour, ami improvement ia noticeable from th beginning.

will be to explain our methods and to refer you to former or present SOLA THERM SYSTEM, 7 West 92d Street. New York. rtivrrni'ic MARRIAGE LICENSES For Twenty-four Hours Ended at P.M. Yesterday. Herman M.

trpia, L'2. of 7S South' lt at, BOM of Fluhing av. RjjwanJ K. Harry, of 2-i Greene av, Clar Ji. lirfekk-y.

1, of -4 Urrrne av. cnnrle Hfrmm. ji, uf Pitkin av, Doroth U. 19. of IMikln av.

Martin hiish. of VJ1 WillmiKhl-y av, Emttift Silvi-rMoiie, JJ. (. ItjtfA liainond at. 1-ouls l-arsrn.

in of 313 47th at, Magdalen Kurrp. of rT0 Hrniy sr. John Hynift. -I. of HaHfic Mary Jt M'iMitM, 1, of HM7 Dean at.

Jokc fjnjiza 42. of 71 I'oplar at, Marffuerltft I'atjpllo, nf ihft Adamn gt. Jf-oiR JarK-T. of J7X North 8th st, Kli KaiMpr. 21.

of ITS Si st. John Ji. of Ilogrs av, Emma MMP-r. of Klatuush av. Moris Klpin, 27.

of Huphwk'k av, Leah; Haa. of JiS South 1i tt. iBt.lor Piekoil. $. of Huniholdt st, Rahr YVeiRsmati.

of lZ Humboldt st. yredprirk A. Frisk, 6'i. of 2V? Windsor plae, Catherine Hani's, 'si, of liSA Windsor place. ron.

Hollt ndt r. of Sin Myrttle av, Annl of ..71 -Marcy av. I oh .1. 'rcaffh, of Hasting. X.

Matilda F. How nan. of Ear -3th 'AMllam H. Itynus. of fl-'? Halaoy at, Mary .1.

I'astor. 4x, of tilt Fort Greene place, i.irorgp F. TnUor. of Fast iith at, Ha- noria. M.

U'Cunnell. 2i. of Hean St. Vlncenzo 27. of 241 JpfTrnon at, Ger- olonia Marlnu, of -H st.

Hfiiry Hpelzhausen, 27, of Hhks st Andrews, of l'W 'oluinbla si. Pairpmle IV A vanzo, 27, of Withers it, (liusfppina 21. of HI Withers st. Manrjr-e Weinberger. 36 Uetnionico pla Ltoia Height.

2o, of 791 Flushing av. Isidor Hubin. of 507 Blake av, Mlnnfa Glass. 21, of 3'H2 New Utrecht av. Joseph Ohf rer.

of Broadway, Ida Mil- ler, 20. of Broadway. Hobert Iiisehniann. of CS7 Harmon at, Amanda 2i. of Halph St.

Hyman. 27. of Wtngdale. N. Y-, GH1 Zelifcsoin II, of -rtfi Stone flV.

1 William I'. Newman, of 1264 3Slh st, Julia Hyan. 3., of 1214 3Mh fit. Huben Flalk. of lersry flty.

N. Grunke Block, of lu7Btdmontav. Kiilrn Orlin, 24, of Baynnne. .1., Sarah Schulrnan. 24.

of av. Salmen I.ubi!.. 21, of Jc.i Hlakfj av, Clara Lewis, 22, of A27 Mlake av. Isidore Sarhf. of 13 Si nekton st, Jennie Sr hs.

24, uf II py ward st. John H. 2,. of I'tha, N. Wurthlngton.

22, of Blackpool. IOngland. Lerov A. Siringham. Sfi.

of 1 1S liast 4j(h at, Margaret O'Neill, 21, of SK, nv. Mordecal Fish. 24. of 33 Hee av, GUel Hallea, lit. of nr.

av. nton ReehiPtiwHli, of r.i:( Fat 78th Annie GriuHler, 2i, of 2I Fast aiih st. Frank W. 1'uoff, Jrt. of 227 Bergen st, Mario Will.

2 of 2li Hrhenek av. Mandel Greenherg. 2S. of l.Yi Sptgal St. Miriam Suhilkroth, 21.

of 13H1 Ufim st. Bernardo Alvarea, of fli.1 Flstbush aT( Genero-sa t'ollia, 2.T. of Flathunh av. Daniel S. Seper.

2. of Chattanooga, Fihel Gordon, 21, of 39 Ostmrn st. Jalogero Alolsio, 31. of 20 West 141st St. Manhattan, Koaa 29.

of 6M IjCjting- ton a v. Ieaae Hreimer. 4.i. of 547 St nekton st Hrutha l.nnJner, 32, of St. av.

Geruhl futl-r. 24. of State MUdred (Jit btrt, 23, of State st. Miehele firnilnlello. fr.

of Central aT, Angirlina Roggi, 17. of (Vntral av. David Yanifhefsky. 27, nf Pitltln av, lor l.erner, 27, of 211 Christopher a v. Abraham X.

Flainm, of fil Sumner av, Ida, 23, of 3K3 Fssex st. 'ank Lapp, VJ. of 2 llutledgo at, Frieda, Weis, 21, of 2r4 Irving av. Charles A. Johnson, 3ti.

of Hong Branrh, J.y Kmiiia f. llansan, 34, of 17'J iirth st. Max VolhisUy, of io Harrlston av, T-istell Hlrne, 22, of 7C2 Hopklnaon av, Gaetano I.andi. 31. of 144U Knsrluko st, Huoy M.

TieX'uono. 19, nf 1441? Kosclusco St, Wolf Ginburg. 23, of 233 Christopher av, Zitel Hevln, 21, of 233 Christopher av. Martin Olsen. 2S.

of Coffey st, Agnes Stevens, 18, of Sfi Coffey Mt. Henry Fi-dler. 32. of 131 7th st. Manhattan, Mary Staigt-r.

31. of 6S Bushniek ar. John G. Kihler. M.

of too guiney st, Kmma hnptist. of 27 Irving plaee. William Sim. of Fat Hlh st. Manhattan, Kllzuheth Haslett, iO, of Hussell st reet.

Fre.lerh W. Peidman. 23, of r.Tf. Dean st. Anna M.

Hofman. 22, of 12 Hitmars si. Robert A. Tlmnipon. 13, nf 31 Prospect Park West.

Mary A. Collins, 2fi, of 634 Franklin av. An hibald' B. Imnn. 30.

of 212 West st, Christina It. Maekie. 21. of 321 Jhh st. brnhnm Cohen, 2fi, of 221 South 3d at, Anne Menoh, 2o, of 221 Soinh 3d si.

Joseph Jungkind. 21. of si, Adelaide ari 'd, 20. of S3 -Uougal si A. chappeli.

:7. of Central av. Mar lha Gales, 21. of i0 Park av. Thomas MaeMcekin, 21'.

of 32 Suyrtmn st, lm Markell. 2.f, of ir, Glmdnle place. liii h.ir.I Han. 31. of 331 Gul.l st, Itilliu Motley, of 3Hi (told st.

Fugftt Havis, 21. of JS 1 l-'ourth a v. t'har- lutio M. Siraehan. l3, of 'i0 Fifth av.

Daniid art-T. 7'. of 1 r.o st, Hltzabeth Freeman. of Hergen si. William 1 1.

Johnson. 24. of Wt l.ott st, JudiltS A. WMj-on. Fast 13 1 Siallfine.

21. of MiddMnn st, Ixt ti Halph, 2i, of Middl'toti st. William J. 1 Hinaier. of Hudson.

N. Anna H. Van fair. 31. of Clark st.

Barnet llilimaii. 23. of Boshwiek av, Slewa A. of Biisliwi-k av. of in it, Irena Bu-bv.

21. of 1'3 st. Satnu'l Starr. of Potgers st. Manhat'an, Ips" Wihnsky.

21. of 9i3 -New York av. Norman Ink. Ffrt AliCO Ml' horn-. of Van Brunt st.

UlilHfplte Ceiojipo. of HeKfllb fl V. C- log.ro I'almint' ri, :1. of i.o Hambuig T. Albert A.

H'H. 2'. of SIHi av, Jessica Flancgan. IS. 'f it-Arthur S.

Brrnheim, 31. of Garfield placa. Alma Brenner, 24. of Garfield plars. Ch.irl.-s P.

Whytp. 2rt. of l.il p-ili s', Anna Flal- til), L'l. of 4.3 av. I iept Z'nlio.

of Suo.iiker a Vln- i'aniia. 17. of .4 Gleimioift av. Glueppp Hi Pearl st, Mary a nionio. I-' om or 1 st.

John Smith, of Hill ma A Hurlew, uoiridRe, N. J. MUNICIPAL REGISTER. Cci'tified for Appointment. Health I tepart ni'-nt lav anitarv inspector ill.

a in I ig. I'm Sevent y-seenth tp i. itdiattao; Ib nr'- H( beihel. M-lro? sir- I 'dntz, 1 -M Madison av nue, Mt.iiha'iitn. I I of ln iUiin, fir'-T grade rlr rk Hj.nibiiig.T.

4os Ka.M IMh street; Mat (. Allen, KafL Fourth sM'e-t all itdia ra A in-rt ru! h- imp. 1 "d- t--tid th street. Hrotix; Au- gij-u- I oiling i'1' it, tin Pmii. fi T'tuh Oodmaii.

KiRhtv-nfih "iri-fi all of Manbittlan; pi'n-ph 1 I r. A uit-Tila av.lHK; Hiiriiett hapn mt. All-n re. t. MaiihatiaP -lames i.

I'Tsj mi'-; Joseph "eC.innn, rilTH ''a- 'ainaghuii. je Bust 1 lilt iv-n. nth stre. t. M.ui'nattan.

Pi.ard of Y.m I mate atii a ppttrt ton men i nrnc mit- IiaMK-. It'iitnl K.1.1. Whr an.l vj- urlt.r Kjili-nn ''1111111. rnmiNTlaml wr'M: U. strtrt: Hmrv hr mn Mam't C.ir.'l Ioll'Ttv.

airnuf, 1 1 m.iii- h.riii'' N'-uiiMn, itla.o: Iliirri- K'Mh I'nih of Mao. Ihati 7." information on ivil service matters, address The Hrooklyn itaily Eagle Civil Service Hurcau. Answers will be publ'shed in this column. No queries aittwered by mail. BOY HURT IN SCHOOLROOM.

Hobert White, acd years, was playing in the basement Public School No. .1. Bedford and Jefferson avenues, yesterday, and while climbing over a partition fell' and received a possible fracture ot th Kknll. lb- was taken to St. John'a Hosnital bv Alllblll.lliee UlKCOll l.ODeri.

Voting While lives al 037 LcxlngtO avenue. THE development of modem American architecture, whether found in 60-! story business structures or in i modern fireproof dwellings, has been made possible by the National Fire Proofing Company. This Company has helped the architect to meet his fireproofing problems by creating ne wmethods of construction as well as producing efficient fireproofing materials. Any building, built properly, of National Fire Proofing materials bears "The Seal of Fire Safety." National Fire Proofing Company Flatiron BuiMiBf Gemrtl Officii: PITTSBURG, PA. Ettablukd 1889 Thc SEALof SAFETY was educated in the Convent of St.

Cecilia at Nashville, Tcnn. She was for merly a teacher In Public Schools Nos. 29 and 23 and was a member of the Cath olic Church of the Nativity. She leaves a brother, Frank A. Doyle, and three sisters, Gertrude, a teacher In Public School No.

129; Mrs. Sarah Kelly, a former teacher In Public School No. 14, and Catharine Doyle. The interment will be In the family plot In Greenwood Ceme tery tomorrow, following a requiem mass in the Church of the Nativity. Miss Angeline Andrews.

Miss Angeline Andrews, long active In tho female suffrage movement In this borough, and a member of ono of Brook-Iny's oldest families, died on Sunday at 3ii St. Mark's place, and funeral services were held last night at ta avenue, the residence of her brother, William W. Andrews. Miss Andrews wa.i born in 1844 on Adams street, her parents being Charles and Phylla Westover Andrews. In her early life she attended tho First Baptist Church of Brooklyn, of which her grandmother was an early member.

She had been a member of the Brooklyn Single Tax club and was a charter member, of the Brooklyn Political Equality League. She Is survived by a slater. Miss Isabelle Andrews, two brothers. William W. and Frederick, four nephews.

Captain Philip Andrews, U. S. of thc Bureau of Navigation at Washington. D. William T.

Andrews, the artist; Charles Vought and Charles Andrews, and ten nieces. Harold Bruce MacMullen. Harold Bruce MacMullen, eldeet son of the Rev. Wallace MacMullen, pastor of the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Mndison avenue and Sixtieth street, Manhattan, died las! night at the home of his parents, 46 East Sixtieth street, from ccrebro-spinal meningitis. He was born in Brooklyn twenty-two years ago, and was In his junior year at Wesleyan University when ho was taken sick.

tei weeks ago. He was a member of the Beta Theta PI fraternity. The funeral will be held In his father's church on Thursday morning at o'clock. The burial will be In the family plot at. Philadelphia.

The father of Mr. MacMullen was himself born In Brooklyn, and was for a time secretary of ihe Y. M. C. A.

The Rev. David MacMullen, grandfather of tho deceased, was formerly the pastor of several Methodist churches In Brooklyn and Ifi now assistant pastor of the Nostrand Avenue M. E. Church. Y'oung MacMullen has several brothers and Bisters living In this borough.

OBITUARY NOTES. PEW NIXO.V, former Bneral manager and publisher of tlie ChJraffn Inter-OfRHii, diM at his home in soon after nildniffht this morning. Mr. Nixon was 7ft ypars old and a native of Indiana. He IH-Hclired law until he was 3.1, then uoenmlng business manager of the rinelmmtl chronicle, lie was collector of the Port Chicago eight yearn.

mr.HT, lennwn in private life nf Mif. Jennie Might Hmith. who years ago was a (mpulfir amresH, Is dead In Chicago, at the home of hor son, William T. Smith. She was Mf-ntiflcrt on the sIrro with Kdwin Ftooih, Joseph frank Aiken and othr theatrical stars.

She was horn In Philadelphia in 184.1. FflAXC-B; "WKIAVOnn, fl writer, died on Saturday at hi home. l.S Macon street. Mr. YV'elwood was the widow of Arthur We I wood and 1 tie daughter of the latp Pamuel W.

Walter, who was associated with Horace (ircrley In the founding of tho Tribune. Hhe was jt! yeara old. KMIIY JOniMV f'f I A A TV. widow 'f John ('Immhcrlaln of Washington, who as Knulv was an actress In the fi'R. died on Sunday at her residence, West 101st street, Manhattan.

Mrv. Chamherlaln's maiden name was Kmily Jordan Thome, and she was a sinter of Charles, ami Kward Thirne of he old I "nion t-quare St ock 'otnpa ny, I Ter last appearance was at the Fifth Avenue Thca. tcr In isno. MTV T. K1SK.

widow- of James FIsk. who, hi fore his death, whs anocHted business witii the r. le Jay died Sunday of pneumonia at h-r hanc In Lioston, he was "6 years dd. Mrs. FA P.

ilIU.s. known In Ihe th- atrical oiid as Miss Kp(p J-ronv-. dind Suml.iy at the homp nf her sisu-r, Mrs. K. I la II, In Hri'ln- pnri, 'oim.

She had supported In "Th Three iv-'S," Miss Annie, I'fx'ley and Miss Txdia She retired from tho stage several JfillN' rMXTDV Tawver.dfd in piniMi'ii iiih noni, r-l" ulh stn-'ei, He was yenra old civps a idmv. O. HfSTTV FAIi.M f.vhr nf Hustin. William and Maigarr-t I'arnum. thp aeiors! yesterday at 1 Mist In 's homp.

UVst Ninety-third sin et. MnnhaMart. aftpr a long ii'n was R'i years old. Inntin nnd Wiitiiim wcrr in Motion at the time his death. The funeral will he held in Kings lioton.

t-Mtiorrnw Hecfdn hfs three rhildren, Mr. Farnuin leaves a wife. Mrs. Nettie Iv. Kamiim.

WTU IAM PKTKRSnx. chief officer or the "teriniFPin dvanee of ihe Panama Iillnad HteaniKhtp Line, and who, on huard a Finking 'eftmhhip o'f three vonrs ago. nd 8 dr lle, fritni heart llie nftjie li'" yenfer'av Mr IVermn Ban linrn In Flnlllli.l and years I MR P.Nli. NV-a rlanrl eirrrspennt of tic pre. ilieil of aa'-' Hf his "ne Wollnston.

Mas. Mo nns jor p-M. Me first serve,) nn tuff nf the rM'flflelpV'a "ernnl. apl In isfl ''-e'ne a retv.r'er an-l ef'er'viril rltr ptlilor -f th" HoKton News. Later he was editor of 'lie Ilroekton llespattl).

JOHN V.ITJKITT enrsulllnir njrl-neer. peeil 71 who retired five years aco from Stevens Tr.e,t,"o of vephnoMev ns nro-' of nisttiematle" mnl nieet.np'cs. "pprhtv at h'N home in X. Tn fl" Htion to inven'lT'C the dvnninonhim0. Mr.

TVeb'i ivns the orisrinn'nr nf numerous devices for tho measurement poner. hkxrt niTTV. ratlve of Test '1 yesterdav at h's h' -in. Vork street. a w'dotv.

Ponhla Seo-'atrit. er will at dip ''oi, fT'irtb nf vhielj he was a member, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'cluck. SMOKE PENS FAMILY IN HOUSE Ksrape Made by Way of Roof Hus- band Carriod Out Invalid Wife. A which Iof rf abiuf $S00. orrurrod this mnniii)6r on thp bocoiuI floor -f t'i thrre-story bricli house at 60S Fifth nvrntio.

Tho first floor is a Ftoro. nnl ihf two upper floors aro occupiod by the family of Krrdorlek Mann. Tho family wore proven tod by the smoko frnm escaping by tho stairway, ai.d Mr. Mann csirrioi his wifo. hr is a'i invalid, lo thf roof, and honrp to tho not Minnie, his daughter, aeod IS, rarriod a 2-yrar-old child.

Klanoi. tn Fafrty, tho Hflmo way, and Edith, a pirl. ftdlovod. Thp flro, whi''h wan confiaod to the diiinc room and kitehon, was shortlv put nut. Th1 promises are owned by Louif Stah of 4r Shrman street.

Tho cetise of the tire is unknown. such liability and payments from levy or sale. Tho compensation is a first lien on tho employers' property in case of insolvency. The Government's right to enforce penalty is not to be affected by the act. Monthly Payments of Death Benefits for Eight Years.

Monthly payments of death benefits are to be made for eight years thus: A widow alone, 40 per cent, of the monthly wages; widow and child under 16 or otherwise dependent, per any child under 16 or dependent. 25 per and 10 per cent, for each additional child; payments, if the widow dies cr remarries within eight years to be continy to the children, if any, for the unexpired period. If no widow or children, 15 per cent, to partially dependents, and 20 per cent, to one wholly dependent parent, and 40 per cent. If both parents are dependent. In the absence of these dependents, provisions are made for brother, sister, grandparent or grandchild as dependents.

Personal Injury compensation Is made on the basis of 50 per cent, of monthly wages for life for permanent total dis ability, 50 per cent, during temporary total disability. For loss of an arm are to continue seventy-two months; a leg. sixty-six months; an eye, thirty months; a thumb, thirteen months. No payments are to be mado while the employe Is at work at wages 90 per cent. of those he received at the time of his Injury.

The commission made provision for contribution of payments by joint employers for defining the different benefi ciaries under the act for modes of pay ment of compensation. Professor Albert Hertel. Berin, February 20 Professor Albert Hertel, the noted painter of landscapes and still life, died here late last evening In his sixty-ninth year. Maria Hoeller. Maria Borrs, widow of Henry Moeller, died Sunday of old age at her home, 28 Dennington avenue, Brooklyn Hills.

She was born in Germany January It, 1843, and formerly lived in the Eastern District for forty years. She Is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Lorenz; a son, Ferdinand, and three grandchildren. Catherine Reidy. Catherlno Smith, widow of Michael Reidy, for fifty years a resident of the Fort Greene section, died yesterday at her residence, 178 Clermont avenue.

She was tho daughter of the late John and Mary Smith and wan born In Ireland In 1853. and leaves three sons. John. James J. and Patrick, and a daughter, Mary.

Patrick Joseph Hennessy. Patrick Joseph Hennessy died yester day at his residence, 70 Orange street, after a long illness. He was an old- time resident of the First Ward, was a member of the Church of the Assumption, and is survived by his widow, two daugh ters and four sons, one of whom Is the circulation manager of the Standard Union. Requiem mass In the Church on Thursday morning. Mrs.

Winifred Logan. Winifred Logan died yesterday at the home of her son. Patrick, 120 Second street. She was born in County Gal-way, Ireland, seventy years ago, came to Brooklyn thirty years after, and had lived here since. She was a member of the Church of St.

Mary Star of the Sea, where a requiem mas will be celebrated tomorrow at 11 clock. The interment will at Holy Cross cemetery. John J. Shannon. John J.

Shannon died In St. Peter's Hospital from pneumonia on Sunday. He lived at 279 Ilegraw street, and was born thirty years ago. He was a member of St. Agnes' R.

c. Church and was in the trucking business with his father, Bernard Shannon, on Front street, Manhattan. He is survived by his father, three brothers, Bernard, Joseph and Stephen, and two sisters, Mrs. Edward D. Downey and Mrs.

Benjamin F. Ledger. Bridget Cusick. Bridget Watson, widow of Thomas Cusick, died today at, her home, 612 Sixth avenue. She was born in Athlone, County West Meath, Ireland, sixiy-nirie years ago, and came to Brooklyn In 1804.

She leaves two sons. Frank and John; two daughters. Mary Ellen and Catherine ten grandchildren and four grcatchildrcn. Funeral Bcrviees at her homo Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment lu Holy Cross Cemetery.

Atkins Lawrence. A'klns Lawrence, a veteran actor of a hundred roles, and a stage experience dating back half a century, died Sunday of pneumonia In San Francisco. Years ago Mr. Lawrence was the leading man with Mary Anderson. He had played Romeo to the Juliet of many famous actresses, and in the early years of his career he appeared with tho elder Soth-ern, Edwin Forrest, Edwin Booth, Joseph Jefferson, Dion Boucicault and John McCullough.

He was 67 years old. Edward Sylvester Haslett. Inspector Edward Sylvester Haslett. employed in tho Brooklyn City Works De partment, died yesterday, of pneumonia, at his home, 812 DeKalb avenue. lie had been ill two wrecks.

He was born in ihe Seventh Ward and while Iherc was a member of the Brooklyn Volunteer Fire Department. For the past twenty years he had lived in ihe Tweni y-first Ward. He was a member of the Seventeenth Assembly District Democratic Club, the Brooklyn Exempt Firemen's Association and the Church of St. Ambrose. He is survived by a widow.

Florence Ada Davis. Florence Ada Davis. 30 years old. for merly a resident of Brooklyn, died at her home. In Pautucket, R.

1.. on Sunday, after a lingering Illness, she was born in England January but had lived in Brooklyn for a number of years. She was a member of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church and is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Davis; two sisters, lump Davis and Mrs. Philip Suss, and one' brother, William Davis of this borough. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at GS-1 Fifth avenue. Interment, Greenwood. Maud Lundy Ittinan.

Maud Lundy, wife of Edward It! man and a niece of ex-Register Frederick Lundy, Democratic leader of the Six teenth Assembly District, died Sunday at her residence at Emmons avenue and Dooley street, Shcepshead Bay. She was born there thirty years ago and was the daughter of John and Kosa Lundy. She was married two years ago and is sur vived by her parents, her husband, a sister Ruth, and three brothers, John, Anton aud Frederick Lundy. She was a member of the Shcepshead Bay M. E.

Church. Colonel George E. Gouraud. Colonel George Edward Gouraud died Sunday at Vevy. Switzerland.

His son. Captain Bayard Gouraud. died February it at Aden. Colonel Gouraud was born in New York in 1842. In the Civil War he was attached for a time to the staff of General Sherman, and was in charge of a cavalry regiment when mustered out at the eloe of the war.

Congress gave him a medal for bravery. After the war Colonel Gouraud became associated with Thomas A. Edison in the sale of electrical Inventions. He went with Mr. Edison to the Paris Exposition, and they traveled together over the Continent.

Miss Julia Ann Doyle. Mi Ju'ia Ann Doyle died Sunday from L-onlc rheumatism at her home. avenu3. She was born at Montreal. Canada, the daughter of Thomas and Mary MeCIoskey Doyle, had been a l.nt of Brooklyn since childhood aud "For seven years more before it is bottled this liquid joy has been within the happy staves of oak, longing to touch the lips of man." 1 lJf KfJf lBBQb mm Man Who' Formerly Served Coler Gets Job Under Health Officer.

O'CONNELLISSUES STATEMENT Has No Intention of Undoing Good Work of Dr. Doty. John Heffernan, formerly secretary to ex-Borough President Bird S. Coler, has received an appointment as secretary to Dr. Joseph J.

O'Conncll, whose appointment as Health Officer of the Port of New York to succeed Dr. Alvah H. Doty was approved by the Senate last night. Mr. Heffernan.

Heffernan as one of the stanchest supporters of Mr, Coler and stood by him through thick and thin. After the retirement of Bird S. Coler from public life, Mr. Heffernan entered the real estate business. He lives at 365 St.

John's place. Dr. O'Connell upon hearing the news of the confirmation of his appointment by the Senate issued the following statement: "The office which the Governor, with the concurrence of the Senate, has bestowed on me, Is one whose Importance I thoroughly understand, and I shall enter upon my administration eery soberly. My long experience makes me feel to the utmost the. weight of responsibility that must rest on my shoulders.

There i no thought in my mind of undoing the good work that has been done there by Dr. Doty, nor have I the slightest Intention of tearing apart, or overturning the organization for fighting disease which the wisdom of years and the thought of experts has builded up. "I shall remove no man unless my best Judgment shall be that a more serviceable man to the State should take his place. Such weak Bpots in the administration as the investigation disclosed 1 Bhall endeavor to straighten. If such partisan feeling as was, perhaps, not unnatural, has any political atmosphere in connection with my appointment, I hope that atmosphere will soon vanish.

The obligations of the office are too grave for such consideration, and 1 am sure the public mind will understand what must he the viewpoint of a physician with regard to such an office and its serious duties." "DURBAR" NEAR SHIPWRECK, But International Complication Was Avoided. The "Durbar," which was given last night in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor, Manhattan, for the benefit of the New York Association for the Blind, nearly gave rise to international complications between the United States and Orcat Britain. The patrons of the fotc were the President and Mrs. Taft, the British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryrii, the French Ambassador and iMmc.

the German Ambassador and the Countess von Bern-storff, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. McVeagh. Supreme Court JUBtice and Mrs. Hughes, ho Governor of New York and Mrs. Dix, and the Mayor of New York City and Mrs.

Gaynor. But at the eleventh hour yesterday afternoon. Ambassador Bryce, who was in Washington, grew uneasy for fear the "Durbar" should contain elements ol travesty of the Durbar which proclaimed the accession of George to the throne of India. Acting on his telegraphic instructions, Walter Courtenay Bennett, British Consul General in New York, addressed a letter of protest to Dr. John Huston Finley, president of the Association for the Blind, which caused considerable annoyance to the projectors of tho fete.

Dr. Flnley and Miss Winifred Holt, secretary of the association, succeeded in assuring tile British representatives, however, that there would be no objectionable side to the "Durbar," and Ambassador Bryce consented to allow his name to remain as a patron. Society attended the brilliant affair in large numbers and made it ono of the largest and most successful events of the season. The association received substantial financial benefit, but Is still desirous of raising the remainder of the uiiip which it needs to pay off the mortgage on Its property and establish Its "Lighthouse," as its building for the aid of the blind is named. DEMANDS A NEW FERRY.

'The Citizens Association of Bay Ridse Fort Hamilton, in a communication to the Board of Estimate which will bo read at the meeting tomorrow, enters a strong protest against tile extravagant manner In which the city is expending money for public libraries when it should be used for more needed public utilities. One of these utilities, the communication suggests, is the establishment of a ferry between Buy Ridge and St. George, Staten Island. The association demands some action. REBELLION IN HAITI.

Cape Hayticn, February 20 A severe fight between the revolutionary forces and the government troops occurred near the Santo Domingan frontier on Wednesday last. Tho government troops suffered a loss of forty killed aud a large num feer wounded. and I President Says It Will Insure Quick Adjustment of Rail -road Employes' Claims. KILLS OLD LAWS ON SUBJECT. Compensation With General Basis of an Equivalent to One-Half Wages for Injury or Death.

Washington, February 20 President Taft today submitted to Congress the report of the Employers Liability Commission and the commission's proposed Kmployers Liability and Workmen's Compensation bill, accompanied by a message urging the enactment of the measure, which is the most advanced piece of liability legislation yet presented. The President sets forth that the proposed law not only would Insure to employes of railroads engaged in interstate commerce quick adjustment of their claims for damages, but also would relieve the courts of a vast amount of work and enable them to administer judicial affairs with greater dispatch. "I sincerely hope that the act will pass," says the President. "I deem It one of the great steps of progress toward a satisfactory solution of an Important phase of the controversies between employer and employe that has been proposed within the last two or three decades." Taft Answers Objections Advanced Against Bill. The main provisions of the measure are sketched in the message, and then Mr.

Taft takes up and disposes of three objections that have been advanced by Its opponents. "In the first place," says the President, "the question arises whether, under the provisions of the commerce clause, the bill could bo considered to be a regulation of interstate and foreign commerce. That seems to be already settled by the decision of the Supreme Court In the Employers Liability case. "The second question is whether the making of these remedies exclusive, and the compelling of the railroad companies to meet obligations arising from injuries, for which the railroad would not be liable under the common law, is a denial of duo process of law which is enjoined upon Congress by the nrth amendment to the Constitution In dealing with the property rights. This question the report takes up, and 1n an exhaustive review of the authorities makes clear, as It seems to me, the validity of tho act.

It is sufficient to say that the argument of the commission Is most convincing to show that the police power of the government exercised in the regulation of Interstate commerce is quite sufficient to Justify the imposltiou upon the Interstate railroad companies of the liability for the injuries to Its employes on an insurance basis. "The third objection is that the right of trial by jury, guaranteed by the Seventh Amendment, is denied. As a matter of fact, the right is preserved in this act by permitting a jury to pas on the issue when duly demanded, In accordance with the limitations of the act." President Taft then alludes to the alleged iniquities attending personal injury litigation. He declares that perjured testimony, emotional Juries and badly constructed laws limiting liability, hay tended to hamper the administration of exact justice, while the heavy expense of litigation has rendered it almost impossible for the poor man to command Pis rights. In referring to the condition of the courts because of this form of litigation, the President says: "The administration of justice today lb clogged in every court by the great number of suits for damages for personal in-Jury.

Tho settlement of such cases by this system will serve to reduce the burden of our courts one-half by taking the cases out of court and disposing of them by this short cut." The message concludes with the reiterated hope that the bill may be passed before the adjournment of the present session of Congress. Provisions of the Liability Bill. The employers liability and workmen's compensation report is accompanied by the draft of a bill in which the commission eliminates the common law doctrine of negligence with what it characterizes as the unjust defenses of assumption of risk, fellow servsnls' fault and contributory negligence. Compensation with a general basis of an equivalent, to one-half wages is to be paid in every case except where the injury or death is caused by the willful intention of th? employe to Injure himself or another or In case of intoxication on duty. The combined railroad companies of the country are paying out to their employes for accidents in settlements and Judgments approximately $10,083,000, anil the proposed law, as nearly as the commission can estimate It, will raise this by 25 per cent.

Figuring on the periodical payments extending over a term of years and capitalized at 5 per the commission points out that the total received by the beneficiaries would reach an aggregate of $15,000,000 annually. It points out that for every dollar the railroad companies are compelled to pay under existing law they will, under the proposed law, pay approximately $1.25. and that for every dollar the employes and their dependents now receive they would receive a sum very much in excess of It says that during IDng, ifW9 and 1310 the railroads paid $14,500,000 in settlements and judgments alone on account of I the death of nearly 12.000 workers, and approximately for permanent or temporary disabling injuries, as well as sustaining an economic loss of days. The proposed hill declares that It Is the policy of Congress to consider the uiiiucn u. im? uK-ii mr personal injuries ar, an element of the cost of transportation, and directs tho Interstate Commerce Commission to recognize and give effect to this policy.

Compensation to Railroad Employes! for Injuries. The bill would provide that every common carrier engaged in interstate or for-eigh commerce by railroad shall pay compensation to any employe who sustains personal Injurry In line of duty, or to his dependents in case of hi3 death. It makes the remedy exclusive by reason of the compensation being complete satisfaction. It abolishes all existing common law and statutory remedies, and applies to ail railroads in the District of Columbia, as well. After a fourteen-day pcrloii following the Injury, employer or employe are to agree in writing on a settlement; arbitration committees may be organized by thorn to settle disputes and award com pensation, subject to review within two years, an "adjuster of accident insur- ance" to be appointed by each United i States District Court for four-vear terms at from tl.Sofl t- '3 'l aiuiuxllv Eithr SOME FROM BROOKLYN, TOO, Political Allegiance of Every Man Selected as Delegate to Be Subjected to Scrutiny.

Eagle Bureau, C08 Fourteenth Street. Washington, February The Taft managers, while they confidently expect a big block of National delegates from Xew York Stale, are not placing blind faith In the old guard Republicans there who now appear to be for the President. They are watchful and suspicious and are keeping a sharp eye for anything that savors of disloyalty. The Taft people have been warned not lo trust the old guard In New York too far; that the old guard, as a matter of fact, has less use for tbe President than it has for Roosevelt. This feeling goes back to the Saratoga Convention of 1910, when Roosevelt thrashed the organization after a bitter fight.

Thc old guard at that time looked to President Taft to help them out of a bad situation, but the President did the reverse nnd many of the leaders have never forgiven him for that. The Taft people have been told to expect a number of Roosevelt delegates In New York City and probably still larger number up the State, and while they are publicly claiming a solid delegation they do not expect to get it. It is believed here that there will be a few Roosevelt delegates from Brooklyn. Thc political allegiance of every man who is solctced to go to Chicago will be subjected lo the most rigid scrutiny. Any man who is under suspicion will be fought desperately by the Taft people.

1 here are several old guard Repub licans In New York now in tile Roosevelt column. One is William h. Ward, who is expected to take care that the Westches ter delegates are for the Colonel. George W. Aldrldge and Francis Hendricks also are placed In the Roosevelt column, along with Lucius N.

I.lttauer, who is out ln the open for the Colonel. The significance of these desertions from the Taft standard is not lost upon the President's managers here, and they are watching closely for further signs of defection. I heir motto is not to trust anybody too far. and only to be satisfied when a delegate Is furnished with ironclad Taft instructions. Kven then they propose to watch these delegates Jealously, right up to Hie convention roll call.

For the next week or ten daB the Taft fight will center largely in New York, the President's managers being now awake to the fact that the Roosevelt organization is extensive and well equipped and is under the leadership of the most astute politician in the State, the Colonel himself. BIBLE STUDY METHODS. Miss Nichols of Wellesley College Talks on Subject Before Cambridge Club, So Interesting has thc year's study topic, "Literature of the Bible," proved lo the members of Ihe Cambriclg-e Club that Ihe programmes for the miscellaneous as well as the regular study meetings have been along the same lines. At the home of Mrs. Louis L.

Nichols, 386 Stuyvesant avenue, yesterday, an unusually pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by the club. Miss Helen Hawley Nichols, Ph.D., a niece of the hostess, gave an address, her theme being. "Modern Methods of rilble Study." Miss Nichols, who is a professor of Wellesley. received her degree at Bryn Mawr and later specialized in Bible literature at Oxford, England, and Marburg, Germany. She spoke of the importance of teaching the Bible so a to command Ihe intellectual respect of the students.

Tfeo scientific research of tne nineteenth century, which lias recreated civilization of Egypt, Babylon ami Ah-syria. has Ihrown a new light on Hebraic life and literature. One thinks of Canaan only as the land of thc cnusen people, she said, hut In reality there were centuries of civilization in Canaan before thc Hebrews came there, and just as tho Teutons adopted thc civilization of thc; conquered Romans, so the half barharons Hebrew adopted much of I he civilization of Canaan. The story of the Creation as told in Genesis is really two versions, one a primitive version of the old Babylonian legend and a later grander, more dignified conception, giving proof of the growth and development of the nal ion. Miss Nichols gave a brief outline of ihe study as taken up In her rlasses al Wellesley.

She also read slatenvnls made by several of the members which seemed lo show that critical study of thc Bible had given greater enjoyment and understanding of iis literary ami historical value and had also Increased the students' reverence for it. After adjournment the members and their guests lingered for the usual social half hour. STATE DEPARTMENT NEWS. SpriH I to Tho Kaglo AHmn. Frnnmry 20 Tin Stafc rUr- CoinmisRlonor rrpnrtH thai lm hits thn sum of in paymrnt.

of band tn eult in mi Hrtlun brought lilm iieaiiist Koni3 Ziihlrr. and lb" surety on his liquor rx bonil, for viohttins tlif Italnrs law by carry ins on Similar New Brooklyn-Long Island Directors. I'irtro Mh'oll nf Hrokln nf thr frptorn Meiipvolpnt Sn ct of York "tiv. I.izzic MorKrs of lortit Vitll'-y urn AVHl- in ni .1. Smith, ovM.r Kay tho i.7-'hi.xh Smllh He.

for i lift Agfci of Nen Vork i 1 1 y. 'Hpiiat, VHl. Marrua i. inlKtfin of Hrooklyn rh William Iturho Klf rin- Company of New York f'itv. (.

H. llan'i of Hrv SiOc am j. 7 In of Hrooklyn of thf lottitjr Si Pm r- Kpo-fit ion 'uiupaoy of New York Oily. Capnal, S10(iiO, New Long Island Concern. Tbe Clearhrook Land Cmnimnv HIi has! been in nrporate.l.

with a rapital of Mi fOireetors: William M. Moffltt and Mottitt of Isiip and Charles M. Trainor of New Vork City. PARRICIDE KILLS HIMSELF. Tlnnlrni, Hrl Mari.

Ttumritiff V1 Upori Father for Money. 1 Grand Krk. N. l-Vbrimrv Zn iv. a ..,,.1 bia II prominent banker at Drayton.

N. I). seriously wounded his brother-in-law, and then killed himself. Thc inicdy 0c-1 eurred in the bank of the elder li is alleged that young W.illace had written a letter some weeks hro to his father, threatening to kill him unions he! fulfilled a promise alleged to have been made some time ago, lo give him MEXICAN REBELS DEFEATED. Mexico City, February 'JO Aftir a battle which lasted from in the morning until noon yesterday the town of Santa Miiri, has been the s' hnl rto.on takcu posscssicu ot and hi the erai lroop, It i i 1 i I i 1.