The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

be 2 8 EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. APRIL 20. 1907.

THE BROOKLYN DAILY MARRIAGES AND DEATHS MARRIED. A 18, 1907, at the residence of the bride's the Rev. S. Parkes Cadparents, by JESSIE RAE, daughter of Mr. man.

Edward A. to WILLand VALENTINE LAURINO, of TarTAM rytown, N. Y. RORKE-HAYDEN-On April 16, at St. W.

Church, by the Rev. E. McCarty, MARGARET, daughter of Augustine's William R. Hayden, of the HighMrs. New Jersey, to WILLIAM lands.

RORKE, son of the late HENRY James Rorke. Thursday, April Alice M. Nolan, Margaret. Carr, Churchill, John O'Donnell, Robert Constable, Louise E. Pastield, Edith Helen Frank J.

Ryan, Daniel F. Dowd, Frost, Edward Platt Slagle. John. Gallagher, Sophia, Snyder, Jane Gebhardt, Katherine Stamper, Robert H. Wayre, Edward Kelly, Rose Wetherbee, L.

C. Knapp, Oscar Henry F. Whelan, Frank Maguire, Manning. William Williams, John B. Meyer, Alice S.

Wood. Harry. Mirabel, Alcid E. Wurm, William Murray, Catherine Friday, April 19. 1907.

ALICE -On beloved wife of John L. Carr and of Mrs. John J. Bennett, mother and William J. Carr.

her late residence, 65 Van Funeral from Sicklen av, Brooklyn, Monday, April 22. A.M.; thence to St. Malachy's at 9:30. mass will be Church, where a requiem Relatives and friends, also offered. Branch No.

304, Ladies members of Catholic Benevolent Association: St. Frances, and Holy Third Order of Rosary Society are invited. Thursday. April 18, 1907. CHURCHILL-On CHURCHILL, beloved husband of Delia Henebry.

Relatives and friends, are from respectfully funeral, his invited to 59 Nelson st, on Monlate residence, 22, at 9:30 A.M.: thence to Star of the Sea Church. day, April St. Mary's solemn mass of requiem will where a the repose his soul. be offered for April 19, 1907. after illness, LOUISE ESTELLE, beCONSTABI short Moved daughter of George E.

and Ella Constable, aged 17. years 5 months. Funeral services from her late resi175 Flatbush avenue, on dence, day afternoon at 4 P. M. Burial private.

short illness, FRANK J. de beloved of Frank and DOWD, Mary E. Dowd. his late' residence, 96 Funeral from Fifteenth st, on Monday, April 22, at 9:30 A.M.: Church, Twenty-first and Fifth thence one St. John's avenue.

L. on April 19, Freeport, AD EDWARD PLATT FROST, aged 1907. years. will be held at his corner of Archer and Funeral services late residence, Grove sts, Freeport, Monday evening, April 22, at 8:15 o'clock. Interment Lodge No.

114, I. O. private. Montauk O. is invited to attend.

Friday, SOPHIA GALbeloved wife of Charles H. GALLAGHER-On LAGHER, tend the funeral from her late Relatives to and friends are invited to resi- atin the 66th year of her age. Gallagher, 995 DeKalb avenue, on Monday dence, the 22nd, at 10 A.M. GEBHARDT-On Thursday, April 18. at Butler st.

KATHher residence, ERINE GEBHARDT, in her 68th year. Sunday April 21, at 2:30 P.M. Funeral, (Zanesville, papers please copy.) Friday, April 19, 1907, ROSE KELLYKelly (nee Dunn). Funeral from her late residence, 21, 47A 2 Wilson st, on Sunday, April at P.M. Interment in Calvary.

KNAPP-Suddenly, on April 19, 1907, OSCAR at his residence, 193 Ross st, KNAPP. Notice of funeral hereafter. Wednesday, April 17, 1907, F. MAGUIRE, a member of HENRY Company No. 110, N.

Y. F. Engine the beloved son of Patrick and Agnes Maguire. Funeral on Monday, April 22, 1907, from Wilresidence of his parents, 256 the st, at 9:30 A.M.; thence to loughby of Mercy Church, where a Our Lady requiem mass will be offered solemn for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

April 17, at his residence, 44 Columbia place, WILLMANNING TAM MANNING, beloved husband of Catherine Manning. Funeral Sunday, 3 P.M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Three sisters survive him, Abbie, Catherine and Ellen. Funeral arrangements are in charge of J.

J. Cronin. her residence, 161 Clinton st, 19, 1907. ALICE S. MEYER MEYER-At on April Brereton), in the 31st year of her (nee wife of Dr.

David W. Meyer. age, services at her late residence, Funeral 4 o'clock, April 21, 1907. Interment, April 22, 1907, at 10 A.M.. private.

Thursday, April 18, 1907, MIRABEL-On ALCID EUGENE MIRABEL, aged beloved husband of Louise years, Jean d'Heur. his late residence, 900 LaServices at fayette av, on Saturday evening, April 20, at 8 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited to attend. NURSE James CATHERINE H. Murray, Thursday, wife of April the 18th, late Funeral Sunday, April 21st; at 2:30 P.M.

from the residence of her niece, Mrs. J. W. Walters, 928 East Fifth st, Parkville, Brooklyn. NOLAN-At her residence, 673 Vanderbilt av, on April 19, MARGARET, relict of the late William Nolan.

Solemn requiem at St. Augustine's Church on Monday, April 22, at A.M. April 19, ROBERT O'DONNELL, ex-Supervisor of Twelfth Ward. Funeral on Sunday, April 21, at 2 P.M., from the residence of his brother, William O'Donnell, corner of A Richard and King sta. Relatives and A A friends are invited to attend: D'DONNELL-Brooklyn Volunteer Firemen's Association: Special meeting Saturday, April 20, 8 P.M., to make arrangements for funeral of ROBERT O'DONNELL, of Hose Company No.

JOHN E. JONES, President. PASFIELD-On Thursday, April 18, EDITH HELEN, beloved and youngest daughter of Charles J. and Elizabeth C. Pastleld.

Funeral services at the family realdence, 901 Lafayette av, on Saturday, 20th at 8 P.M. Relatives friends respectfully Invited. RYAN-On April 17, DANIEL F. RYAN. beloved husband of Jennie Ryan.

Funeral from his late residence, Fifty-third st, on Sunday. April Relatives and friends at 2 P.M. vited to attend. Summit, N. after a long Illness, JOHN SLAGLE, aged 53.

Services at residence, 42 De Forest 4 p. m. Sunday, April 21. at leaves Barclay at, New York, via L. and W.

R. at 2 P.M. Interment nt Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, Monday, April 22. Friends meet relatives at entrance at P. SNYDER-00 Thursday morning.

M3S. JANE SNYDER, widow the late Chancellor Snyder, Funeral services will be held on urday evening. 7:45 o'clock, at her home, St. Felix st. Brooklyn.

Interment will at Hudson. N. on Sunday afternoon. STAMPER -On April 18, ROBERT STAMPER, son of the late Mark Stamper and Lucy H. Stamper, Abbott.

Funeral services will be held at his residence, 7124 Fifth av, on Monday, April 22, at 3 P.M. Relatives, and members of Minerva Lodge, 702, F. A. Brooklyn Connell. 8, U.

C. E. of and N. A. C.

Lodge No. 57, are invited to attend. (North Carolina papers please copy.) WALDO GETS BIG CLUBS TO OPPOSE MA. BRENNER Conference Notifies Governor It Wants Travis Direct Nominations Bill. CHAIRMAN FOUGHT THIS PLAN.

Many Organizations, Including League, Represented at Session Last Night. Notwithstanding that Jacob Brenner, chairman of the executive committee of the Kings County Republican Committee, at the the last meeting strenuously opposed the Travis-Greene bill, resting in committee at Albany, which provides for permissible direct nominations and killed resolutions indorsing it, delegates from Republican clubs of the county held many a conference in the Johnston Building last night and decided to use every able means to get the permissive bill made into law. This action was most significant because it was very clearly pointed out that Jacob Brenner will be fought to a tsandstill, if necessary. It will be remembered that although more than a dozen of the more prominent committeemen spoke earnestly in favor permissible direct nominations, Mr. of Brenner lined up his forces and had the resolutions beaten.

At the time many Republicans expressed the opinion rather freely that the action favoring mandatory nominations was merely a bluff because there was no earthly chance of the suggested bill becoming a law. Along that line the talk was directed last night. Attention was called again to the tact that Mr. Woodruff had tavored direct nominations of some kind, permissible if not mandatory. Representative George E.

Waldo, who introduced the resolutions which Brenner killed in the committee meeting, was the moving spirit at the conference of the delegates, and he had al very enthusiastic backing. Abel E. Blackmer, John Wirth, C. W. Seymour, Dr.

J. T. W. Kastendieck and other active Republicans made many clear that the organizations they represented would stand by the permissible direct nominations bill to the last and from what was said there is no doubt that, should it be required, they are ready to unite their strength against any opposition, 10 matter from what source. After the keynote of harmony in the conference was sounded, a petition addressed to Governor Hughes was drawn unanimously passed, with considerup, able show of enthusiasm, and signed by all those present as representatives of the various organizations.

There were representatives from the Republican Committee of 63, the Union League Club, Logan Club. Levi P. Morton Republican Club. Twelfth Assembly District, Republican Club, Theodore Roosevelt Club, Stuyvesant Heights Republican Club, the Brooklyn Young Republican Club and sone others. This petition to Governor Hughes prays that he send to the Legislature a special message on the Travis-Green (permissible) bill urge that it be reported of the committee in whose hands it out is resting; it sets forth the unanimous belief of the petitioners that the pasof a direct nominations law is sage necessary to the welfare of true Republicans in Kings County.

Some of the signatures to the petition Representative George E. Waldo, are: Abel E. Blackmer, L. A. Ray, John Burroughs, Elmer G.

Sammis, John Worth, Henry Chapman, David Horton, Charles A. Aronstein, L. G. Wilder, C. W.

SeyChauncey Ives, Dr. J. T. W. Kasmour, tendieck, E.

P. Brown, F. W. M. Bradley.

MRS. BANGS BURIED TO-DAY. Became Ill When on Trip Around the World -Returned From Abroad Three Weeks Ago. A woman of much social importance notable family connections upon the and Heights was buried from her late home 11 Monroe, place, at o'clock this afat ternoon, Mrs. Charles Bangs.

Mrs. Miss Jessie Ball Candler beBangs was her marriage. She was a sister of fore Flamen Ball Candler, who several years removed to Manhattan, and is a law ago partner of Colonel William Jay. Mr. and Bangs' home at 11 Monroe place is Mrs.

the old Candler house, Mrs. Bangs and her husband had been making a seven months tour around the world, traveling leisurely. The strain of the journey became too, much for Mrs. Bangs, however, even at the rate of their slow progress, and she was taken severely ill in Asia, while homeward bound. She partially recovered, but the rest of the journey was marred by a number of relapses.

Mr. and Mrs. Bangs reached Brooklyn three weeks ago. Mrs. Bangs died on Thursday.

Charles W. Bangs is widely known at the New York Bar. He has long been A partner of Francis Lynde Stetson, in one of the biggest law partnerships of Manhattan. Ex-President Grover Cleveland, shortly after his retirement from the Pregidency, became a member of this firm. Then it was Cleveland, Stetson, Ruesell and Bangs.

Stetson, Jennings and Russell is now its title. WEDDED BY CIVIL CEREMONY. (Special to the Eagle.) Patchogue, L. April 20-A rather unusual occurrence in this section of Long Island was a civil marriage ceremony, which took place last Sunday at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Willett Doxsee, when Miss Harriett Doxsee WAS married to William Stewart McDonald by.

Justice of the Peace John R. Vunk. A reception followed the ceremony. About twenty guests were present. on April 19, 1907.

WA EDWARD DUNCAN WAYRE, husband Frances Wayre, aged 59 of Mary years. Funeral services at his late reaidence, No. Kosclusko street, Brooklyn, N. Sunday, April 21, at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

Kindly omit flowers. Dallas, on April LIZZIE wife of W. 0. WETHERBEE, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Interment at Lowell, Sunday, the 21st. WHELAN on FRANK Thursday, WHELAN. April 18, at 496 Pearl at, Remains at residence of his beloved nephew, John F. Whelan, 141 East Forty-sixth st; requiem mass at St. Andrew's Church, Duane st and City, Hall pl, on Monday, at.

10 A.M. sharp. Interment strictly private. Positively no flowers. WILLIAMS Thursday, April 18, 1907, JOHN B.

WILLIAMS. beloved his band of Eliza A. Williams. Funeral from his late residence. 691 MeDonough st, on Sunday, April 21, at 2 P.M.

Interment Cypress Hills. Members of Stuyvesant Council No. 690, R. Invited. WOOD- Caldwell, N.

on April 18, 1007, At HARRY WOOD, of Brooklyn. Funeral services on Sunday, April 21, P. residence of his fathernt In-law. John H. Carr, 273 Park place, near Vanderbilt ave.

Relatives and friends invited; also members Gilbert Council. R. Montague Conclave and Eagle Counell, (Heptasophs), Loyal Association. Burial at lence of family, April 19, WILLIAM WURM. Funeral service at hie late residence, WERM-On Fifth av, Saturday, April 20, at 758 P.M.

Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. OSCAR KNAPP DEAD AT 58; WELLKNOWN IN THE E.0. Long Prominent in the Congress Club and in Republican Politics. APOPLEXY QUICKLY FATAL.

Business and Public Career of. Mr. Knapp-His Brother Is Lucian Knapp of L. I. City.

Oscar Knapp, who was prominently identified with Republican polities in the Nineteenth Ward, formerly the Fifth, but now the Fourth Assembly District, and an organizer and one of the most active members of the Congress Club, died suddenly last night at his brome, 193 Ross street. The news of his death spread rapidly through the entire district a and was received with general regret, as he was widely known and generally respected a man of sterling qualities and genial dispositton. Death wag due to apoplexy, and he died shortly after the seizure. Mr. Knapp, who was 59 years old, took an active part in the installation of the offcers of the Congress Club Thursday night at the clubhouse, 586 Bedford aveHe, with the other members of nue.

the board of trustees elected, were installed. He was the chairman of the board and was to have been re-elected at the next meeting. He also particiin the general good time which pated followed, and possibly may, have overexerted himself. as he was seized with about his heart on reaching his pains He made. no complaint to his home.

wife, as the pains' disappeared, and yeshe attended to his usual duties terday of Water Supply of in the Department borough. with which he has been this identified for a number of years. It was after he had reached st home in and eaten his supper that tlie evening came; which resulted in his the, seizure physician could reach his death before a Mr. Knapp was born in Muehlhausen, Germany, and arrived in this country with his parents, when he was 2 years old. The family, one of old-fashioned German stock, immediately settled in this and Oscar Knapp received his vicinity education in the public schools.

early his graduation he took up civil enAfter through a course in gineering and passed of the City of New York. His the College the time was connected with father at the firm of Lalance Grosjean, manufacturers of agate, ware, in Woodhaven, and young Knapp entered the 1 Arm, but remained but a short time. He went to where he took up the study of Europe, engineering and remained for three years. On his return he and. his father entered which continued for into a partnership time.

Finally the younger man besome for several large faccame superintendent tories for the manufacture of tin-ware. in Republican polltics at He was active took a prominent part in the time and the election of Mayor Frederick: W. and later was appointed Water Wurster, which office was later abolimmediately appointed to Purveyor, ished. He was a position in the Water Department, which he retained until his death. Outside of his prominent identification with the Congress Club, he was an honmember the Seawanhaka Boat Club, orary member of Acanthus Lodge, F.

and A. past regent of Burnside Council, president of the Board of Trade; president of the Royal Arcanum; Bedford Fourth Assembly District Republican committee and a member of the Republicounty committee. He is survived by can his wife, Catherine, and a brother, Lucian Knapp, who 1g Commissioner of City Works in Long Island City. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. MISS BARR A BRIDE.

A Granddaughter of the Late Gordon L. Ford Married in Manhattan at Noon To-day. granddaughter of Miss Gillian, Barr, a Ford, the younger of the late Gordon L. of Mr. and.

Mrs. Wilthe two daughters liam Rufus Barr (Miss Rosalie Ford), was wedded at noon to-day from her parents' home; -13 West Fifty-sixth street. Manhattan. Miss became the wife of Theodore Layton Bailey, of. Barry Manhattan.

The ceremony was a very quiet affair, families and a very few only the two friends being bidden to it. An Intimate small wedding breakfast followed. attended by her sister, equally Miss Barr was Sheate Douglas, Miss Honor Mrs. John that was, as matron of Ellsworth Barr Miss Emma Langworthy Romeyn, honor. Miss C.

Eleanor Hoyt, Miss Beatrice CarMiss Mary A. Vanderhoef, Miss penter, Arnold Weatherbee and Miss Elsie May the bridesmaids. David Morrill were Stuart of Brooklyn, George Dyer, Nicholas F. Lenssen, Henry Brinton and George Wolcott Hubbell, were the ushers. Charles B.

Curtis best man. NO. 10'S ANNUAL EXHIBITION. This Boys School of South Brooklyn Was Visited by Many Parents and Friends. by The second annual exhibition of pupil's the work of public school No.

10, Seventh and Seventeenth street, was held avenue the school building on the afternoons in and of week, of from 3 Thursday to 5, and Friday evening, from 10 o'clock. The rooms were tastefully to decorate 1 and exhibited not only accurate supervision on the part of the tenchers, fine taste on the part of the also well. The art work, of course, pupils as showy in many of the rooms was most Burdon, the supervisor of drawand Miss ing of District No. 30, expressed herself pleased with the work. as highly the second floor, in the intermediate On the visitors greatly enjoyed department, shown by Mrs.

Marr's class, the work 3, and by Mins Rosecrana' special class of 6 A boys. On the third floor, the visitors were delighted with the work exMiss room, 8A hibited in that shown in Miss O'Congrade, and nell's room, 78 grade. Of especial interest was the manual work in the shop in charge of Mr. Dunhaupt, and that of the kindergarten in charge of Miss Bostwick. The ushers, boys from each class, took especial pride in pointing out the phles won by No.

baseball tenm of last yen which won the city championship, the borough championship and the Eagle trophy for the championship of the district. Under the expert coaching of two of No. 10'8 tenchers, Mr. O'Donnell and Mr. Loftus, the team expects to trophy or two this year also.

win a The evening exercises were enjoyed by over 500 visitors. Mr. Shallow. associate of schooln, New York superintendent City, and Mr. Bruckbager, chairman of local board, made stirring addresses.

the Oliver C. Mordorf made a Principal well -chosen remarks in closing, thanking teachers and parents who had the pupils, encl contributed toward making the seeannual exhibit of public school No. ond 10 such a pronounced success. One of the features of the exhibit was the "Ten-e-graph room" filled with copies of the school paper. This was In charge Kenneth Leo, one of the editors.

of sisted by Robert Hell, Mas Borrman, and Willard Morrell. HEINS SEEKING PEACE, MA. GAVIN DECLARES So. Brooklyn Board of Trade Told of Reforms Offered if Case Is Withdrawn. NO SUCH ACTION IS LIKELY.

Complainants Against Ninth Street Line Will Await Decision of State R. R. Board. board at the hearing are practical business men. Nevertheless.

Mr. Gavin sueceeded in forcing Mr. Sullivan, the superintendent. to admit that the rolling stock of the line is in poor condition. An inspector for the Railroad Commission went over the line Wednesday, and found thirty flat- wheeled cars out of sixty on the line.

Mr. Sullivan then testifled that conditions were greatly improved since the complaint was first made against the company. And under these greatly improved conditions, thirty flat-wheeled cars were found on the line on Wednesdey. exactly 50 per cent. of the rolling stock on the line.

Mr. Gavin seized the opportunity thus offered to show how intolerable conditions must have been before. A possible solution of what had become of the other flat -wheeled cars was offered by a man who said he came, only himself. to protest against the large number of flat -wheeled cars which had made their appearance on the DeKalb avenue line within the last week. In an open meeting last night John E.

Gavih, chairman of the transportation committee of the -South Brooklyn Board of Trade, stated that President John L. Heins of the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad, Superintendent Sullivan, in charge of the Smith street line, and another man identity he would not divulge, called upon him yesterday afternoon and asked him to withdraw all charges against the line which the board is bringing before the State Railroad Commission. Provided the charges were withdrawn. Mr. Gavin said, Mr.

Heins made the statement that he would agree to anything the board should ask him and over his own signature make an to bring about whatever imagreement provements on the line the board of trade would desire, if only the matter were taken out of the hands of the State Railroad Commission. It was at the public meeting in the Prospect Park. Branch of the Brooklyn Public Library, Sixth avenue Ninth street, directly after Senator Alfred R. Page finished his address on the "Public Utilities Bill," that F. W.

Singleton, who presided, asked Mr. Gavin to make concerning the hearing before a report the State Railroad Commission yesterday Manhattan on the Smith and Ninth in street road. Mr. Gavin stated that the hearing was splendid one and he believed that the South Brooklyn Board of Trade had acwhat it had set out to do. complished board had but twenty-four hours The but, nevertheless, was able preparation, to go before the commission with specific and the railroad authorities complaints compelled to admit that the service were the Smith and Ninth street line, as on the rolling stock, is not what it regards.

should be. said he reached his office, at Mr. Gavin Ninth street; about 3 o'clock in the 271 An hour later he was honored afternoon. call, he says, from President Heins, by a Superintendent Sullivan and another Mr. Gavin says that Mr.

Heins then made. the proposition to him that he (Mr. Heins), in behalf of the railroad company, would agree to anything the board of trade asked, if the board of trade would to take the whole matter out of agree the hands of the State Railroad Commission. This, Mr. Gavin told them, be individually did not have the power to do, but said he would see that the matter was considered.

There is said to be no possible chance, however, of the board taking such action. as its members are well any satisfied with -the result of the hearing, and believe the Railroad Commission is on their side of the case. The recommendations of the State Railroad Commission will not be made known until the first of the week, but it is certain that the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad will be asked to make many changes in its policy. At the hearing yesterday the railroad company was represented by counsel, but the representatives from the board of trade did not include a single lawyer. Mr.

Gavin, chairman of the transportation committee, undertook to conduct the case for the people, and succeeded pretty well. Mr. Gavin is a manufacturer of ink. and all the men who appeared for the $5,000 FOR PLAINTIFF. Edison Company Mulcted by Jury in Nassau Supreme Court-Echo of an Elevator Accident.

(Special to the Eagle.) Mineola, L. April 20--A verdict for $5,000 was recorded yesterday in the Nassau Supreme Court in favor of Catherine Fiesel, of New Hyde Park as administratrix of the goods, chattels and credits of Francis Zavier Fiesel, deceased, against the New York Edison Company. Mrs. Giesel's son, in behalf of whose estate she brought action, killed by an elevator in the Bronx stables of the Siegel -Cooper Company last year. The Edison Company, it was proved, supplied the power for the elevator.

Repairs had been made to the elevator, and in some way the electrie wires became crossed, sending the elevator in a different direction than it was expected to take. Plesel's life was crushed out by the machinery, In an action brought by William Meaney, a stableman for Harry S. Page, one of the well-known Meadow Brook huntsmen against the New York and Long Island Traction Company, for injuries, the jury disagreed, Meaney was driving a horse along Front street, Hempstead, last fall, when the animal bolted through fright at il trolley car. Meaney was thrown from the animal's back over fence and severely Injured. The company claimed the accident was not due to the operation of its cars, but to the horse.

LOCKITT ESTATE APPRAISED. Brooklyn Man Left $22,673, All Personal-Widow and Daughters Sole Legatees. (Special to the Eagle.) Patchogue, L. April 20--State fer Tax Appraiser John R. Vunk has completed the appraisement of the estate of Joseph Lockitt, formerly of Brooklyn, who died in that elty on February 13 last.

The estate was all personal and valued at $22,873, prinelpally mortgages, stocks and bonds. A membership, certificate of the Produce Exchange was valued at 8360 and a membership certificate in the Consolidated and Petroleum Exchango Wah valued at 3400. The total debts were $2,075.69. The estate is divided equally between, his widow and two daughters. Mias Grace and Miss Josephine Lockitt, who receive $6,866.09 each.

Since assuming his office, on February 11, twenty -nine reporte have been filed by Appraiser Vunk and he now has eleven estates awaiting settlement. This Is total larger than many appraisers turn in during an entire year. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Pluribus Unum Try Gitsorid DIED. Jane Smith, the widow of Chancellor Snyder. who died Thursday in the 95th year of her age was for nearly 35 years a resident of St. Felix street, where this evening funeral services will be held with the Rev. Dr.

D. H. Overton, pastor of the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiating. Up to' the death of her son, Edward, two years ago, Mrs. Snyder was very active and showed no signs of her many years.

She was born in Dutchess County, N.Y., January 18, 1811, and her father, John Smith, was 90 when he died. Her mother was Nancy Willsey. She was a lifelong member of the Dutch Reformed Church and when her home was at Hudson. N. she had been an active churenwoman.

Mrs. Snyder's life was one of sunshine. She is survived by three sons, John, Ambrose and Warren, and two daughters, Mrs. Andrew Leggat and Mrs. William Leggat.

Interment will be made at Hudson, Cort R. Hincken. Cort R. Hincken, who died at his home, 379 Greene avenue, on Friday of last week. after a year's iilness, was at native of Manhattan and was 57 years old.

He was a member of the shipping firm of J. F. Whitney Manhattan. His father was the late Colonel Edward Hineken, at the time of his death the oldest and best known shipping merchant of New York. Cort Hincken was educated in Rouen, France, and graduated from the Brooklyn Polytechnic stitute.

He represented the grand lodge of Free Masons of Virginia in the grand lodge of the State of New York, and belonged to the Society of the Colonial Wars, the Sons of the Revolution, Crescent Athletic Club, the Thirteen Club and Montauk Lodge, F. and A. He leaves a widow, three children four grandchildren. Alice Mary Merrick Carr. OBITUARY.

Jane Smith Snyder. An old resident. of East New York, Mrs. Alice Mary Merrick Carr, the wife of John L. Carr, died yesterday at her residence, 65 Van Sicken avenue.

She was one of the leading members of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Malachy, being prefect of the Holy Rosary Society; one of the original members of Our Lady of Victory Branch C. B. and a highly esteemed member of the Third Order of St. Francis.

She was born in Tipperary, Ireland, in, 1848, and had lived in this borough for fifty years. is survived by 8 son. William J. Carr: two daughters, Mrs. John J.

Bennett and Miss Margaret Carr. graduating teacher of Public School No. 125; a ter, Mrs. Margaret. McCartin, and five grandchildren.

The Rev. Hugh Ward, rector of the St. Malachy's Church, will officiate at the funeral services to be held Monday morning. Louis W. Donalley.

Louis W. Donalley, traffe manager of Diamond Match died in the Hotel Severance, Manhattan, to-day, of rheumatism of the heart. was a member of the Fox Hills Golf Club and widely known among He railroad will men be throughout the country. buried in Muscatine, where he formerly lived. OBITUARY NOTES.

Charles Nichols died at Glen Cove on Thursevening, aged 89 years. He was lifelong musident of that village and leaves and one daughter. For a long time Mr. Nichols was the custodian of the liberty pole Cottage Row, and it was his business to that the flag was, raised on all pubite The, funeral will be held at his occasions. home to-inorrow afternoon.

Edwin Kelly, for twelve years denCharles tist in the Bay Ridge district. died Thuraday his residence at 319 Seventy -fifth street. consumption. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. Dr.

George Adama, of Grace Church. officiating. Deceased was born at Chatham. N. Mary April and was the son of Harvey and 1572.

Kelly. Dentistry of the City of New York in 1897. He was gradunted from the College and belonged h. A. for He some leaves years a widow, Lottie to the Bay Ridge Council, Danley.

Brereton. wife of Dr. David Alice Susan Meyer, of 161 Clinton street, died this yester- borthere day of thirty pneumonia. ago She and was was the daughter born in ough years of William and, Ann Jane Brereton. She Memorial was for many years member of the Church.

There survive Mrs. Meyer, Baptist her husband and a son, Edward. M. Jacobs, the 5-year-old daughter Lucile of Mr. and Mrs.

Moses In Jacobs, Straiton died avenue. home of her Thursday parents afternoon, after a brief Arverne, on Funeral services will be held and interment will be Illness. morns Mount Hope Cemetery, Brooklyn. of the late Judge David Thomas of New son York and a trial attorney MeAdam. Me Adam Compactive Law Company of 44 Court of the him hoine in the Hali Reno street.

died at yesterday, nf neuralgia of the heart. Hotel, He leaves a widow and nte Phebe, widow of Willam Mead, died her home, Rockville Centre, of paralysis, illness. She 1a born in Babynine weeks lot, 1, L. Pebruary 11. 1827, and had Brooklyn for ten years.

She leaves In Tho and The funeral pervsons. het dto-night at Rockville Centre, lees will Edward Duncan Wayre of Kosciusko died yesterday at his home, of cancer street stoninch. He was confined to of the bed but dav though suffering, for. time, He WAR a British subject, though had lived in Brooklyn for twenty years. widow and danchter.

After leaven funeral services to-morrow afternoon at n'eloe, the remains will be cremated at Pod. FOUR STATE JOBS FILLED. Suffolk County Men Get Places in Gift of State ControllerAre Lawyers. (Special to the Eagle.) L. 1., April 90-- Controller Engineer Sitene have been faSayville, Glynn and voring Suffolk County with several appointments within the past month.

On the recommendation of County Chairman Lawyers Rowland Miles, of Dusenberry, and Samuel P. Hildreth, of Northport, Amityrille, were appointed to represent the Controller's office in legal matters with Suffolk County, It. A. Knapp, formerly of Washington, who was stationed at Patchogue last summer as inspector in charge of the government digging in the Great South Bay channel, from Patchogue to Fire -Taland, has been appointed an Inspector in the highway department of the state engineer's office at salary of $3.60 per day and Michael Lang of Sayville has been appointed an inspector in the same department. MRS.

GUY BURIED. Aged Mother of Murdered Far Rockaway Woman Among Mourners at Her Grave. The remains of Mrs. Lillian Mott Guy, who was shot and instantly killed at the Mott homestead in Mott avenue, Far old. Rockaway, on Monday afternoon, April and whose husband, Dr.

Samuel S. Guy, has just been indicted by the Grand Jury, charged with the murder, were interred In Trinity churchyard, at Hewletts, yesterday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Mrs. B. B.

Mott, her and Mr. Mrs. Samuel B. Althause, the and dead woman's brother-in-law and sister, who were in California when Mrs. Guy murdered, arrived shortly after 10 was o'clock yesterday morning from their cross-continental trip, the remains of Mrs.

Guy having been kept until their arrival. Mott, who is 65 years old, was at Mrs. first informed that her daughter was seriously ill, and then some days later she that her daughter had died. Not was told until they reached Buffalo, did Mr. and Mrs.

Althause tell her that her daughter had been murdered. Then the elderly woman was overcome, and upon her arrival at Far Rockaway, it was believed she would collapse, with but wonderful she withstood fortitude. do the trying ordeal Only a few close friends of the family accompanied the remains to the cemetery. MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE. A silver service of 75 pieces of the great tribute paid to Conductor Campanini last night at the Manhattan House, it being his "farewell Opera night" of the season.

There was no presentation speech, the silver being merely displayed on a table after the prologue Boito's "Mefstofele." Signor Campanini to bowed his thanks, and Oscar Hammerstein, in a few words, audience he did not believe his success would have without the services of the been possible conductor. who was so well remembered. doubt deserved all Signor Campanini no New York City probably does this, for recall a conductor of more poetic disnot cernment, artistic fire and musical judgLast. night's programme listed the services of all the great of the company except Calve singers Dalmores, Sevellhac and -RusJs, verina in the first act of "11 Arta, who sang the aria from "Der Bressler-Gianoli and Altchevsky, the duet. "La Gillibert and Lejeune, the duet from "Leg Dragons de Zeppelli, and Gianoli-Galletti in a duet from "Don PasBonci Pinkert.

Ancona, De neros and Muguez in the last act of Arimondi, chorus and band, who gave the prologue from "Mefstofele," and Sammarco, Bassi, Donalda, Sevellhae and Venturin in the first act of "I Pagliaci," which concluded the performance. Campanini conducted the entire programme. CANON BRYAN TO PREACH. Will Conduct Service of Benediction at Freeport Mission. (Special to the Eagle.) Freeport, L.

April 20-Solemn evenwill be sung at the Church of the song Transfiguration to evening at 7:30 A full choral service will be precisely. rendered by the choir now installed under the direction of the new organist. G. Smith. At this service the Misa May archdeacon, the venerable, Henry Bell Bryan, will say the benediction over the beautiful new pews and chancel furniture which have just been placed in position and' which, contributed entirely by popular subscription among the members of the congregation, demonstrate the cordial co-operation and enthusiasm everywhere prevailing in the affairs of this mission, Canon Bryan preach.

The other services Sunday will be Holy at 8 A.M. and matins and At the latter service the Communion any at priest-in-charge, the Rev. Pelham St. G. Bissell, will be the preacher, INDEX To Classified Advertisements in day's Eagle.

CLASSIFICATION. PAGE Amusements Auetion Sales Automobiles Boardins Husiness Notices Business Opportunities Buelnos Personals 20 Constwise Steamships Notices 6-17 Corporation Dancing Death Notices Dentistry Dividends Election Notices European Resorts For Exchange Financial Furnished Rooms Help Wanted Horses and Carriages Hotels and kesorta Inatruction Lecturer Legal Notices Loans Lost and Pound 20 Manhattan Amusemente Meetings Miscellancotia Naw Publications 11 Ocean Steninshipe Proposals Publie Notices Railroads Emate at Auction Ronl Rent Estate Loans Iteligious Notices Situationa Wanted special Advertisements porting Steamboats and For To Let wanted 14 LOST AND FOUND. IF YOU have lost or found anything, telephone Bryant. 20-7 1.087. PASS BOOK NO.

14483; payment stopped. Finder please return to The City Savings Bank of Brooklyn. LOST--Large POCKETBOOK. containing papers and owner's name: liberal reward. JOHN J.

L. HOUSTON, 124 Union Hall st. Jamaica, L. I. LOST-Tuesday morning.

neighborhood of Ocean Parkway, Fort Hamliton av- or Smith st var. lady's gold WATCH. Initials M. T. D.

on 0115e. Address M. T. Eagle office. LOST -DOG, black, with tan feet, short tail; escaped from moving van at Brondway and Hushwick av: $0 reward for return 10 GIL.MORE'S bakery, 237 Greenwich st, New York.

LOST--On March 18. 1907. at 8 A.M.. one Weston portable VOLTMETER. No.

12.029. 150- 750 scale. 011 Lexington ELV elevated train. Return to 85 Clinton st, Room 900, and receive reward. 20-7 $50 REWARD; the above reward will be paid for the return of a diamond CRESCENT, lost between Grand av.

Brooklyn. and Grand Centrai Station. April 12. or will buy pawn ticket. Room 303.

18 Broadway. New York. LOST. $100: TWO FIFTY DOLLAR BILLS. going from Mechanics Bank to 111 Montague st, then by Henry.

Remsen. Clinton and Joralemon ats to Municipal Building. Finder will be rewarded. CLERK. Box 3.

Eagle office. 17-5 BUSINESS PERSONALS. HAVE your fortune told by tea leaves. 15 cents. 929 Kent av, first floor, left; BENNETT.

20-2 AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE. Waverly electric runabout: new tires: extra shoes. top; first class; bargain. A.

Box 8, Eagle office. THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION, Second Judicial Department, Brooklyn, April 22. Michael H.

Hirschberg, Presiding Justice: John Woodward, Almet F. Jenks. Willlam J. Gaynor. Nathan L.

Miller, Justices. Enumerated day calendar: 274.. National Bank of Sing Sing VA. Sing Sing Gas Company. 259..

Peopie vS. Cahill. 278.. Fine vs. Whitehall Realty Company.

27.. Hoedling 19. Board of Education. 385.. Whiting V8.

Derr. 227.. Townsend VS. Pendleton. 618..

Shechan vs. Board of Education. 156.. Lawrence. vs.

Christlieb. 401.. Wolfinger v8. B. H.

R. 331. Reich VS. Iron Clad Manufacturing Co. 4.2.

Levenson vs. Briggs. 425. Gaskell vs. Simpkins.

44.. Killian vs. Blumgarten. 427. Monro B.

H. R. RI 429.. Colling va. Carlin, COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS OF THE Second Division of the City of New York.

Monday. April 22. Fleming. presiding: Keady. Porker.

associates. William 11. White, Assistant District Attorney, People vs. James Morris, petit larceny; Charles Johnson. assault: Isaac Rosenbloom.

petit larceny: James Brady, assault; Louis Sattler. petit larceny: Rudolph Blank, liquor tax law; Walter Runnick. petit larceny: Christopher Sinnott. Charles assault: King. Max Peter RatGeancas.

Martin. ner. Section 571 Penal Code: Arthur J. Rice, assault; John Lentz. Section 289.

Penal Code: Dennis Donovan. Abraham Goldstein. Abraham Schilling. Walter Puilis, assault; Joseph Mo Ginley, 288 Penal Code: Edward Alden. petit larceny: Morris Hansen, maintaining disorderly house: Lena Medows, keeping disorderly house; Nathan Lavine.

Section Penal 201 Penal Code: Meyer Winberg. Section 290 Code: Joseph A. Newman Casenult: Ralph Terry. George Smith, carrying loaded pistol: Simon Dirschaft. George Grangardez.

Charles Preldman. Charles Perna, Rose Mullin. ILAsault: Christopher Muller, Ralph Ambrose, petit larceny. a of L. the toe in at after lived two his some he He he 2:80 Fresh PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR THIS BIDS CITY AND OP ESTI. MATES FOR NEW YoRK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. 9:30 the 9.

1907, and 352 21, in- 18, Train can M. April of Satlate H. D. nice late friends No. No.

E. DIED. W. by The person or persons making bid or eatimate for any service, work, materials or piles for The City of New York, or for any fur. of its departments, bureaus or offices shall nish the emine in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work; service for which the bid or estimate is made, with his or their name or names and date of presentation to 'the President of the Board or to the head of the department at hits or its office, on or before the date and hout named in the advertisement for the same, tat which time and place the vattinates received be publicly opened 02 Board or head of said department and read.

and the award of the contract made accord. ing to law AH soon the as practicable. Each bid or estimate shall contain the name and place of residence cf the person making the same, the names of all persona Interested with him therein, and if no other person be NO interested. it shall made distinctiy without state that connection fact also, that It is any other person making an estimate for with any the same purpose and iN in all respects fair without collusion or fraud. and head that 110 Board of Aldermen, at and member of the department, chief of other bureau.

officer of deputy The therent City therein, is, shall be or become Interestel. clerk or New York directly or Indirectly. BA contractinz party, partner, shareholder, of surety the or otherwise or In in the or in the performance contract. supplies, portion of the profits thereat. The work or business to which it relates, or in any must be vertited by the outh.

hid or or parties making the catimate in writing. of the party several stated estimates that the matters in In all estimate true. will be by respects consent, in writing. of two householders or Ench or necompanted the The City of New York. or et or surety co duly authorized freeholders In guaranty as eurety, and shall contain the law to act forth in the blank forin mentioned matter 'set below.

bid estimate will be considered unless No or precedent to the reception conditon consideration certified of any cheek proposal upon it one be of the accompa- state nied national hanks of The City of New York. or drawn to the order of the centum Comptroller, of or money to the minount of five required, per provided the In of the bond as amount Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. certified check or money should not be in the envelope containing the bid or The estimate, but should be offher inclosed in 4 Inelosed separate envelope, president addressed brand, to the head submitted of the department, the or presentation or of the bid or personally. upon of the supplies or the nature and extent of particulars as to the quantity and quaff ty must be made to the work, specifications, office schedules, the president, plans, board on or file de- In the said of No bid shall be accerted la from in or contract to awarded to any person upon who debt arrears contract The who defaulter. an nurety or otherwise.

City of New York or in upon any obligation to the bid elty. for The right contracts la reserved In each care to reject be separately. The estimates if it be deemed to all or for the Interest of the city no to do. will write nit the amount of their bids or estimates in addition inserting the in Are requested to make their bids of estimates furnished by upon elty. copy which, with the biant forms prepared ant the proper envelope in' which to Inclose the bite.

together the with specifeations, a in the form approved br copy of the contract. Inelud. Inv Corporation Counsel, can he obtained upon appliention which therefor the at work the la office to be in done. the depart- Plans and for drawings of construction work may also ment seen there..