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

4 1 THE: BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK: TUESDAY. MAY 2. 1911, MISCELLANEOUS. WARM AIR FURNACES STEAM AND HOT WATER BOILERS.

ROOFING- -OPEN FIREPLACES. NO ORDER TOO SMALL TO BE NEGLECTED NOR TOO LARGE TO BE EXECUTED. Dayton Montgomery 63 Flatbush Avenue. Tel. 4915-4916 Main.

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS MARRIED. BONE -SMITH Saturday, April 29, 1911. by, the Rev. SOMe Clair Hester, the chapel of the Church of the Messiah, AGNES daughter of Mr. Walter G.

Smith, of Honolulu, to RALPH R. BONE -On Saturday, April 29, 1911, by the Rev. N. McGee Waters, D.D., LILLIAN ALICE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles W. Murray of 245 Ster-ling st, Flatbush, to ELLIS EVERITT COOK. STEWART-MORTON-Mr. W. C.

STEWART and Miss ANNIE E. MORTON of Brooklyn were married Sunday afternoon, at Richmond Hill, by the Rev. Henry D. 'Coe. Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart will spend their honeymoon touring the South. DIED. Bell, William Hoffmann. Abrams.

Charles H. Heinsen, Albert. Bishop, Katherine Holmes, Susan Brush, Rev. Alfred Horan, George M. Campbell, Thomas Losee, F.

Alanson. Cohn, Helen E. Lynch, George C. Colton, Thomas J. Neat, Mary.

Davis. Crowell, Edith Amanda S. M. North. Seddon.

Jeremiah George tv. de Wolfe, Catherine Shaw, Joseph Douglass, Anna M. Stafford, Marie Downes. Amelia Strong, Mrs. Louisa Dunn, Grace M.

Terrel, Bessie E. Ennis, John Woolley, Mary W. Jamaica. N. on May 1, 1911, CHARLES H.

ABRAMS, aged 58 Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, May 3, at 2 P.M., at his late residence, Smith av, Jamaica. BELL--On Sunday, April 30, 1911, WILLJAM, beloved husband of Mary Smithwick late residence, 9214 Third av, Brooklyn, Bell, in his 78th year. a Funeral from his Wednesday, May 3, at 9 A.M.; thence to St. Patrick's R. C.

Church, Ninety-fifth st and Fourth av. (Paterson, papers please copy.) BISHOP--On Monday, May 1, 1911. KATHERINE BISHOP, wife of the late Joseph Bishop, at her residence, 385 Myrtie av. Notice of funeral later. BRUSH--At Morristown, N.

Sunday, April 1911, the Rev. ALFRED H. BRUSH, D.D., in his, 70th year. Funeral services will be held in the New Utrecht Reformed Church, Van Pelt Manor, Brooklyn, N. Wednesday morning, May 3, at 11, o'clock.

Interment at Newton, Mass. CAMPBELL -At his home, Tenth st, Monday, May 1, 1911, THOMAS JOSEPH CAMPBELL. Funeral notice later. COHN-On May 1, 1911, HELEN ELIZA. BETH, age 2 years 1 month 20 days, daughter of Benjamin and Anna Cohn, at 500 Monroe st.

Funeral services Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment private. April 30, 1911, THOMAS beloved husband of Amy Colton (nee Dillon), at his residence, 49 Hicks st. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Wednesday, May 3, at 9 A.M.; thence to Assumption Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of lids soul. Interment, Calvary Cemetery.

CROWELL-On Saturday, April 29, 1911, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Frank A. Coombs, 273 Quincy st. AMANDA widow of the late. William T.

Crowell. Funeral services Tuesday, May 2, at 8 Interment private. (Philadelphia papers please DAVIS--At Montclair, N. on April 29, 1911, EDITH daughter of the late William and Elizabeth Davis. Funeral services at her late residence, 38 South Willow st.

on Tuesday evening, May 2, on arrival of train; leave Hoboken 6:35 P.M., Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. de WOLFE--Suddenly, at her home, 519 Fifth st, 'CATHERINE JAMIESON, wife of the late George Edward de Wolfe. Funeral services and interment private. (Nora Scotia papers please copy). DOUGLASS--On April 30, 1911, ANNA wife of the late Alexander Douglass and daughter of the late John and Mary Heath.

Services at the residence of her Brother, Archibald B. Heath, 1417 Pacific st, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private. DOWNES--On Sunday, A April 30, 1911. AMELIA, wife of B.

J. Downes. Funeral services at her late residence, toot Bay Forty st. Ulmer Park. Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock.

Funeral Wednesday, private. DUNN-Sunday, April 30, 1911. GRACE MARSTON DUNN. in her 9th year, only daughter of Carrie M. and the late Joseph P.

Dunn. Funeral services at the residence of 'her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James. P.

Barker, 141 Keap st, on Tuesday, May 2. 1911. at 8 P.M. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment on Wednesday afternoon.

ENNIS-On April 30, 1911, JOHN, beIcred husband of the late Bridget Ennis, native of County Longford, Ireland. Funeral from his late residence, 367 Prospect place, on Wednesday, May 3, 1911, at 9 requiem at St. Joseph's Church. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. HEINSEN--On May 2, 1911, at his residence, 8798 Bay Ninth st.

Bath Beach, 'ALBERT. beloved son of Amelia and the late William H. Heinsen, aged 30 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. HOFFMANN-On Saturday, April 29.

1911. MARIA TRAPP. wife of Henry Hoffmann, 'in 'her 71st year. Funeral from her late. residence.

425 Forty-sevepth st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 3,, 1911, at 2 P.M. Interment, Greenwood. HOLMES- On Monday, May 1, 1911, SUSAN HOLMES, widow of the late John Holmes. Funeral services at the Baptist Home, Greene av. cor.

Throop av, on Wednesday, May 3, at 10 A.M. HORAN--At his residence, 145 Rockaway av. on May 1, 1911, GEORGE -M. HORAN, husband of Helen Gardner. Funeral Wednesday, May 3, at 2:30 P.M.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Detroit papers please copy.) LOSEE-Suddenly, at his residence. Hempstead, N. Y. ALANSON F.

LOSEE, beloved husband of Mary E. Mudgley, in his 59th year. LYNCH May 2, 1911, GEORGE beloved nephew of Ellen F. Lynch. Funeral on Thursday, May 4, from his late residence, 10 Johnson av, Union Course, L.

I. NEAT--On May 1, 1911, at her restdence, 1715 Myrtle av. MARY NEAT (nee Connlin). Funeral Wednesday, May 3, at 2 P.M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, NORTH- On Sunday, April 30, 1911, JEREMIAH A.

NORTH, beloved husband of Emma, North. Funeral services from his late residence, at Sea Cliff, L. Wednesday, May 3, at 3:30 P.M. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, Thursday. SHAW--On SHAW, at L.

I. Church at 4, at 1 P.M. at 11:30 A.M. 00p7.) REVOLT IN CHINA SPREADS, BUT MISSIONS ARE SAFE Foreigners in Canton Harm During the Fighting Between Troops and Rebels. GUNBOATS ANCHOR IN CANAL.

Fear That the Anti-Manchu Movement Will Reach Grave Developments. Hongkong, May 2-The anti-Manchu movement has spread from the River at the west of Canton to the north east through Kwangtung province land to Amoy in the southeastern part ol Fukien province. It is difficult to obtain reliable news of the progress of the rebellion, but the feeling here is that further grave developments are quite possible. To-day's advices from Canton, in which city the revolutionary movement originated, indicate that foreigners have escaped harm. The foreign residential section occupies Shamien, an artificial island at the North of Canton.

canal separates the island from the city proper. Gunboats are anchored in the canal and guns are mounted on the canal bank commanding the approaches to the island. Sunday evening the revolutionists attempted to cross to Shamien with the purpose of capturing the police station there. They were repulsed by loyal troops. According to the best information obtainable the foreign missions have not been molested by the rebels.

Service on the Canton-Kowloon section of the railway leading from the capital of the province to Hongkong has been abandoned and the British railway officials have been ordered to come to this city to-night. Vessels are making frequent trips between Hongkong and Canton bringing refugees here. Details of the fighting at Canton confirm earlier reports of the ferocity with which the troops the rebels engaged. Queueless heads and headless bodies in European dress still exposed in the streets. Other bodies show that death was caused by strangulation.

The absence of the queues, together with the clothing of western fashion, make plain that the dead were rebels. The bodies of, the sol.liers killed appear to have been removed. A son of viceroy of Canton and a maid were found hidden under a bed in the servants quarters of the palace, home was set afire. which escaped destruction when The commander of a Chinese cruiser was killed. Admiral Li, who commanded the loyal troops in the first two days of fighting, is said to have personally killed ten revolutionaries before he was mortally wounded.

Bandits led by the brigand chief burned four government residences at Luk Fatshan when they attacked and looted the town. Reports from West River districts are meager as the rebels destroyed telegraphic communication at many points. It appears, however, Wu Sum of the westward after raiding Sam Shui, the anti-Manchu forces chat, working to Wen-Chow. Woo-Chow, Shunthung and Fatshan. The gov rument seems to be in control at Canton.

OLD SIGNS CAUSE CONFUSION. Streets in Ridgewood Heights With New Names Are Still Marked by Former Guide Posts. At a meeting last night of the Ridgewood Heights Improvement Association there was a discussion over the confusion caused by the fact that old street signs still remain in streets that have been renamed. It was stated that the borough officials declare there is a lack of funds. George Seeberg, in wrathful tones, thereupon delivered himself of the following criticism: "If the borough officials have not the money for street a signs and other improvements, let them give back the money they grafted on postage stamps and in other ways.

The borough officials are strong on grafting. Why don't they spend some money for improvements, instead." The matter will be taken up by the committee on streets, the members of which will wait upon the borough offcials on Friday. when there will be a meeting of the local board. CYCLONE UP THE STATE. Rochester, N.

May 2-Cuba was visited by a cyclone last evening which caused great destruction in the center of the village. Scarcely a roof was left on any of the business blocks. At Hinsdale a barn was blown down and one man Is reported killed. SEDDON-On Sunday, after a short attack of pneumonia, GEORGE W. SEDDON.

Services Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, at his late residence, 211 Rodney st. STAFFORD- infant daughter of John P. and Helen age nine months. Funeral from the home of her parents, 353 Seventy -third st, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment 111 Calvary Cemetery STRONG--Entered into rest on ay 1.

1911, Mrs. LOUISA STRONG. Funeral services at her late residence, 311A Madison st. Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening. May 3, at 8 o'clock.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. TERREL-Suddenly, on Monday, May 1, 1911. BESSIE beloved daughter of Thomas S. and Bessie P. Terrel, in her 35th year.

Funeral services at the residence of her parents. 54 Sterling place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, May 3, at 8:30 o'clock. Please omit flowers. WOOLLEY- Little Neck. Long Island, on Monday, May 1, 1911, MARY widow of the late Benjamin Woolley, in the 68th year of her age.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at her late Woolley place, Little Neck, Long Island. on Wednesday, May 3, 1911, at 2:15 P.M. Carriages in waiting at Little Neek Depot on arrival of train leaving Pennsylvania Terminal at 1 P.M. and Long Island City 1:06 P.M. IN MEMORIAM.

PLUNKETT--A solemn anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of of MARY A. PLUNKETT on Wednesday, May 3, at 8. o'clock, at St. Teresa Church, Classon av and Sterling place, Brooklyn. One precious to my heart is gone, The voice love is stilled; The place made vacant in my home Can never more be filled.

SHULTS-In loving memory of ELMER RAYNOR SHULTS, on his 21st birthday, May, 2, 1911. MOTHER AND BROTHER. ZANKER sad and loving memory of a dearly beloved husband and father, OTTO ZANKER, who departed this life May 2. 1909. Gone but not forgotten.

WIFE AND CHILDREN. FANNIE WILL BE HAPPY WHEN LOUIS GOES AWAY Magistrate Geismar Says He'll Then Dismiss Charge Against Youth. GIRL WANTED HIM PUNISHED. Alleged That He Threatened Her When She Refused to Marry Him. Whaose love was unrequited? This question was finally answered by Magistrate Geismar in the New Jersey avenue police court yesterday afternoon he had heard some interesting testers mony in an assault charge, which was made by Fannie Reibin; against Louis Roditsky, and which was 'the outcome of though what seems one-sided, to have lovers' been quarrel.

a violent, Both Fannie and Louis are young. Fannie, who is less than five feet tall, and has black eyes and hair and a pale conplexion, lives at 2706 Dean street, and Louis, who is a locksmith, lives at 326 East Third street, Manhattan. The shattered romance became the subject of judicial inquiry when Fannie testified that Louis had threatened to shoot her, if she persisted in her refueal to become his wife. Louis did not accompany his alleged threats with an exhibition of a revolver, but a mutual friend testified that the youthful swain showed him a pistol and he had persuaded Louis to hand over the five ball cartridges, which its chambers contained. That was one side of the story.

"Why, this charge is absurd." said Lawyer Mandelbaum, in behalf of Louis. "The fact is, may it please the court, that this young man is about to marry another girl, and there you have the whole case in a nutshell." "We'll find out whose love is unrequited." said Magistrate Geismar. While her quondom lover made sheep's eyes at her and blushed furiously, Fannie said she didn't love him, and didn't want to see nim again. Louis didn't say much and kept blushing like an American beauty rose. "Poor, love-sick swain!" observed the court.

"I'll reduce this charge to disorderly conduct, and parole the defendant in care of Probation Officer Cox. But if he annoys the complainant again he'll get into serious trouble." Lawyer Mandelbaum explained that he would at once arrange the marriage between Louis and one Millie Kleiner, a poor, but beautiful working girl, who will try to make his life happy in Canada. "Well," responded Magistrate Geismar, "if he's married and out of the country by next Friday, I'll dismiss this complaint against him. will instruct Mr. Cox to escort the young man and his bride to the train, so I can be sure that Louis has kept his promise to leave the country." MAY DEPORT JACOBS FAMILY.

Loeb Confers With Mac Veagh on Case of Two Who Were Searched by Customs Officials. Washington, May 2-Collector Loeb of New York, who is in Washington for a conference with Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh, said to-day that he had asked the Department of Commerce and Labor to decide if David R. Jacobs, a second-hand dealer in New York; his wife Kate, deported and as their undesirable daughter aliens. Bessie, can be Mrs. Jacobs and the girl on Sunday were taken from a liner nd searched, for what reason the customs officials decline to say.

It is intimated they were on the lookout for English thieves. Jacobs has never became a citizen here. As the customs officials have no evidence with which to accuse the Jacobs family of crime, their case is now in the hands of Commissioner Williams at Ellis Island. TO HONOR CARDINAL GIBBONS. Splendid Function Arranged by the Catholic Club.

A reception will be tendered to His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons by the Catholic Club of New York on We Wdnesday evening, May 10, at the clubhouse, 120 Central Park South. The reception will be given in honor of the double Jubilee of the ordination and consecration of the Cardinal, as it will commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood and the twenty Cardinalate. anniversary of his elevation "BOUGHT A LAWSUIT." When the Municipal Holding Company purchased an old frame house high up on an embankment of Seventy -seventh street, between First and Second avenues, "they bought a lawsuit with the said one of the officials at Borough Hall to-day. The Department of Public Works has been cutting down the grade of the street, and left the building stranded about 35 feet up the bank. The Bureau of Buildings declared it to be unsafe, and ordered a retaining wall erected or the structure torn down.

All this oc curred when the property was owned by Thomas A. Thomas of Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Thomas was paid $6,000 by the city as damages resulting from the new grading. Out of this money the retaining wall was expected to be built.

But it was not, and Mr. Thomas sold out to the Municipal Holding Company. Now the Commissioner of Works, together with the Building Bufreau, has notifed the secretary of the company, Frank M. Bell, to build. the wall or tear down the building.

It neither is done, an application is to be made by the city for a Supreme Court order to tear down the house and charge the expense of so doing as a lien against the property. The Holding Company had not notifed the commissioner what it would do, up to this afternoon. MILITARY MINSTREL SHOW. The Seventh Assembly District Republican Club Field Music will give a "milltary Minstrel Show." to-morrow night, at Prospect Hall. From present indications a large crowd 1 will be in attendance and success assured.

The Interlocutor will be Drum Major William Teller: the end men. Samuel Johnston. Walter Haggerty, Miles N. Fay and William Byrne. A chorus of twenty-five has been rehearsing for the past three months.

PLANS FOR NEW FACTORY, Plans have been filed at the Bureau of Buildings for the erection ol a tenstory brick factory building, to cost 000. The building, which will be 117 by 85 feet, will be located on the south side of John street, 161 feet east of Cold street. The S. Sherman Realty Company is the owner. WHEN OUT OF TOWN, Remember that Fairchild service and equipment are complete down to.

the smallest detail, even to holding licenses in all the adjoining states, 50 that we can take charge anywhere we: belleve to your sat1sfaction and at reasonable price, Connecticut License No. 517. Massachusetts License No, 1198. New Jersey License No. New York License No, 3734.

3700 Prospect reaches FAIRCHILD SONS. UNDERTAKERS. I OPERA SINGERS SAIL ON 'CORONATION' SHIP Slezak, Destinn and Gadski, Who is Very Leave for Europe To-day. COL. ASTOR A PASSENGER.

Many. Parties on Kronprinzessin Cecilie Who Will Attend Festivities in London, Leo Slezak, the giant tenor of the Metropolitan, who heard several the past season opera, left totimes at the Academy, of Music during day on the North German Lloyd steamship Kronprinzessin Cecilie, with his wife and two charming children, to be gone from these shores until next January. The two children of the Slezaks have been named Marguerite and Walter, respectively, because on their births their father was singing respectively in "Faust" and "'The Meistersinger," nine and eight years ago. "I shall first go to Vienna," said Mr. Slezak just before the ship sailed.

"I shall sing for two weeks in the Royal Opera House, where I am a court singer by royal command. Then I shall appear two weeks in concert In Paris. Then we shall go to Bavaria, to my country home at Engern-am-Tegernsee, the most beautiful sport in the world--next to America. In the fall I shall again sing for six weeks at Vienna and then for four weeks at St. Petersburg and then for four weeks in Moscow.

In January, I shall, be back for several concerts, both in Brooklyn and Manhattan, and on February 15 I shall re-enter the ranks of the Metropolitan, and hope that I shall appear again before my Brooklyn friends." the been With two Mr. cats everywhere and Slezak the with and huge them, his dog even family that for here, few hours that the tenor spent in Brooklyn during the nights that he appeared on this side of the river. Mme. Gadski, another Metropolitan favorite, was ill in bed when the Kronprinzessin She had come aboard yesterday afternoon by special arrangements with the company's officials and was resting easily on water mattress. She hopes to effect a cure for her ailment this summer and to be able to fulfll her concert and operatic contracts that call for her appearance in the United States beginning next October.

Emmy Destinn was another songbird who sailed the liner with the golden shekels gathered during her engagement here. She will summer at her place in Bohemia and will again be heard in Brooklyn next fall. Josef Hofmann, the pianist, his wife and two children, left on the Kronprinzessin to be gone until next December. He has appeared in seventy concerts and will be heard here next season in Afteen Orchestra. concerts with the Boston Symphony Every stateroom and berth on the liner was filled, Colonel John Jacob Astor, who decided to go abroad at the last minute, having Captain Hogemann's quarters on the steamer.

The Colonel, as a governor of the Automobile Club of America, is mightily interested in good ronds and he is going direct to Paris for the double purpose of seeing his daughter, Miss Alice, and also to secure the French government official specifications for the construction and maintenance of highways, with which he hopes to make certain legislative changes in the maintenance of good roads in this state and other states. His son, Vincent, was on the pier to see his father sail. The Colonel will be back the latter part of next month and will not go to the coronation. The Kronprinzessin was, in fact, a "coronation ship," for many large ties had booked on the -liner for parfestivities the great in London next month. There was a huge crowd on the pier when the big liner drew out of her slip in Hoboken in and the the sailing was a memorable one history of the port.

WILL GO OVER THEIR HEADS P. S. Commission and Estimate Board May be Ignored. Ridgewood Heights Civic Body Determined on Drastic Methods to Improve Queens Transit Conditions. Members of the Ridgewood Heights Improvement Association, at a meeting held last night, made the prediction that if the Public Service Commission and the Board of Estimate and Apportionment do not soon do something to relieve the transit situation in Queens, theLegisla- ture will be appealed to and the matter taken entirely out of the hands of the two bodies.

President Herman Gohlinghorst declared that it no definite decision has been arrived at regarding routes by the organization's next meeting, on June 5. a series of mass meetings of indignation at the inaction of the city protest and officials will be in order. Mr. Gohlinghorst said it would be unwise, at the present time, to complain about transit conditions, because city officials are promising remedial action just as soon as one of the proposed transit relief plans is adopted. "It the city has not enough money with which to build additional transit lines in the Ridgewood section," President Gohlinghorst said, "the people of this section can themselves build them by assessment." A committee of five was appointed to draw up a resolution to be members of the Public Service Commission and the Board of Estimate stating that now is the time for action, not talk.

DROWNED IN NORTH RIVER. The body of a man was found in the North River off the foot of West Fortyfourth street, Manhattan, this morning, by the police of Harbor Squad A. The man was nbout 38 years old, 5 feet 11 inches tall, and weighed about 165 pounds. A piece of paper in the pocket of the coat bore the name T. Gannon.

It is supposed that he fell into the water last night. BENEFIT FOR THE ORPHANS. There will be an entertainment at the! Baptist Temple, Schermerhorn street and Third avenue, on Thursday evening. for the benefit of the Baptist Orphan Asylum, which is at Coney Island avenue and Avenue violinists K. A number of chili musicians, and vocalists, will but none of the performers will be inmates of the institution.

UNION OFFICERS FINED. Boston, May fine of $200 was imposed upon John R. Oldham, general organizer of tho United Shoe Workers ct America, by -Judge Pierce to-dey, Collowing the Anting that Oldham was guilty of contempt In attempting to Induce men to leave the employment of a factory where a strike In progress. AT EAGLE PARIS BUREAU. Fagle Bureau.

53 Rue Cambon. Paris, May 2-Julius Siegleman of Brooklyn, W. D. Sloane, Mrs. F.

W. Young and Marjorie Young of Manhattan, and Mrs. L. Carroll of Pomona, registered at The Eagle, Bureau yesterday. NEW POLICE DEPUTY GETS ADVICE FROM MAYOR Dougherty Is Sworn In.

and Takes Up Work at Once. WILL NOT DISCUSS POSITION. Major Makes a Little Speech, in Which He Says "Crime Wave" Talk Has Drawn Crocks Here. Second Deputy Police Commissioner George S. Dougherty, the new head of the detective bureau, called at the City Hall this morning and took the office.

Mayor Gaynor, after this formality had been disposed of, a few words of encouragement to deputy. The spoken Mayor indicated in his remarks that Mr. Dougherty would have hand in the management of the detective force and incidentally he criticised those who have been responsible for the statement that the city is in the throes of a 'crime wave. The Mayor's talk to Deputy Commissioner Dougherty was as follows: "You are taking a difficult place but I feel confident you will make a great success of it. The commissioner will stand by you you.

and be Your assured predecessor, that I Mr. will Flynn, stand had full swing in the place, and he did fine work. however well you work you will meet with abuse and may be often discouraged. Of late you have concerted cry that there are an extraordinary number of. robberies and hold-ups in the street and the like, and no one arrested therefor.

This of course has encouraged every robber and crook to come forth and ply his trade, and I suppose you will have some trouble with them. As a matter of fact such crimes were entirely normal when the cry began. But do not be discouraged. Go work hard, and let me assure you you will have a splendid body of men under you." Dougherty Maintains a Policy of Silence. Deputy Commissioner Dougherty apparently has been enjoined to the policy of silence.

He was asked when he left the Mayor's office. what course 'he intended to pursue in the conduct of the detective bureau. "There's no use in talking in advance about such he said. "I'11 wait until the results show before I say anything." "Do you expect to make any more changes "Not right away." 418 the report true that stoolpigeons are to be used again in the detective "Not as far as I concerned." The new deputy commissioner refused to make any comments on the transfers which were made in the detective bureau last night. The reasons for the shift, he said, would have to be given out by Commissioner Cropsey.

Perhaps the transfer of Lieutenant Frank Peabody from the command of one of the branches of the bureau to desk duty in Long Island City has caused the greatest surprise. in police Peabody was regarded as one of the cleverest sleuths in the bureau. His knowledge of the affairs and members of the underworld made him a valuable man in all the important cases which the bureau has been called upon solve. He was die dismissed by Commissioner Bingham on charge of doing detective work for Howard Gould when the latter was contemplating divorce proceedings against his wife, Katherine Clemmons, the actress. At that time a reign of terror prevailed on the West Side, Manhattan.

Robberies, he dups and assaults were a common occurrence. The men in the detective bureau seemed to find it impossible to make any headway in capturing the perpetrators. Commissioner Bingham finally hired Peabody and paid for his services out of -the contingent funds. Peabody made several important captures and recovered stolen loot, which in value aggregated thousands of dollars. Professional Jealousy Is Blamed for Transfers.

Professional jealousy is said to be the reason for the transfer of Peabody and Lieutenants Kinsler and Duggan. The reticence of Deputy Commissioner sioner Dougherty and the fact that CommisCropsey is inaccessible to interviewers, made it impossible to learn today where the responsibility of the transfers belongs. The demotion of V. J. 'Farrell and James J.

Cain from first grade detectives to pounding the pavement in uniform also caused much comment in police circles. Both were regarded as valuable men in the detective bureau. John Hill, former Deputy Commissioner Flynn's secretary, Mr. Dougherty intimated to-day, would. probably seek employment elsewhere.

Hill took a prominent part in the recent gambling crusade, and his loquacity in discussing the different raids made by Flynn, it is said, WAS not pleasing to Commissioner Cropsey, Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty arrived at his office early this morning. When the 250 detectives attached to the Detective Bureau were lined up for roll call, he greeted them, and also looked over the thirty prisoners arrested during the night. Inspector Russell, in charge of the bureau, then took the new deputy about the offices, and after this Mr. Dougherty went to his own office. About Police Headquarters there were many rumors as to why the men were transferred.

It was said that Kinsler, Duggan and 'Farrell, who have worked together for some time, were transferred by Commissioner Cropsey. said that Mayor Gaynor, about ten days ago, ordered the transfer, this being done after an investigation the Mayor made into A case on which the detectives worked. It was also said that when the Mayor ordered the transfer of the men, ten days ago, it was held up by. Commissioner Flynn, who knew the work of the men. The order of transfer was issued last night, and about Headquarters it was said that Commissioner Cropsey signed the order.

DAUGHTERS OF ISIS. A Beautiful Ceremony Given for the First Time in Brooklyn. The nobles of Kismet Temple, with their wives and daughters, sisters and mothers, who alone were eligible- to the degree of "Daughters of Isis." filled the Mosque, Horkimer street, near Nostrand avenue, on Monday evening, May 1. There were nearly two thousand present and 868 women received a white fez. The ceremony was beautiful and pleased all who participated in it, especially the nobles of Kismet Temple, who anticipate a delightful reception when they return the sessions of the Mystic Shrine in the future.

After the monies of initiation a concert was given which was greatly enjoyed, and many repetitions were demanded. The stage presonted a beautiful. picture, with its Turkish scenes and lanterns drooping from the ceiling, with colored lights. The was the programme: Trios, Adagio Religioso, Norwegian Dance: soprano, Liebe ist "Fallih "Songs My Mother Taught violoncello, "Sur la Lac'; violin, Nocturne: Obertass. Legende: soprano and baritone.

"It Was a Lover and His Lass' (with violin and 'cello obligato. arranged by A. Rihm): trio. Moderato, Andante: soprano, aria "Dich Theure violoncello, "Chanson Napolitaine': baritone. of to Hymen" (from "Nero'): violin and violoncello, "Due trio, "Sequidillas." After the concert dancing was indulged in until a late hour.

Refreshments were served in the banquet room. This is the first time the ceremony of initiation in the order of "Daughters of Isis" wAs given in Brooklyn, and from the enthusiasm manifested it will not be the last. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. A SHOE IDEAL BY ELBERT HUBBARD VERY craft has its superior workmen whose names go into history to represent period in the development of an industry.

de In shoe lore we find the names of Gallahue, McKay and Goodyear, who at different times did much to advance the art of fashioning shoes. And now to men and women the world over Coward means the highest development in shoemaking. Coward shoes are the tangible expression of the Coward Ideal. The Coward Ideal is simply this: to make the best shoes possible 1 for men, women and children--from the best materials, by the best processes, and through the services of the most skilled workmen." Coward Shoe I CERO can be purchased only from the New York Store. James S.

Coward has appointed no agents, does not sell to and has no branch stores. He wants to deal with his patrons direct, to make sure of their perfect satisfaction. JAMES S. COWARD, 264-274 Greenwich N. Y.

NEAR WARREN STREET) Mail Orders Filled Send for Catalogue MORGAN PAYS $42,800 Buys "'Le Morte D'Arthur" at Hoe Sale. Total for Yesterday's Sale Was $285,163, and the Grand Total Is $784,254. J. Pierpont Morgan paid $42,800 yesterday for the perfect existing copy of "Le Morte D'Arthur," translated into English by Sir Thomas Malory and printed at Westminster by William Caxton in 1485. The volume formed a part of the famous Robert Hoe library now being sold under the hammer, and was bought for Mr.

Morgan by Miss Bella 'Da Costa Greene, his librarian. It is said that Miss Greene was prepared to go beyond $50,000 for the book if necessary, as it makes the sixty-third Caxton in the Morgan library. The book was once owned by a Brooklyn woman, Mrs. Abby E. Pope.

Malory is supposed to have translated it from the old French romances, about 1470. Its earliest known owner was Dr. Francis Bernard, physician to King James of Great Britain. When Bernard's books were auctioned off it brought but the equivalent of 62 cents. Later on it was valued at a little over $13.

When the Earl of Jersey's library was sold in 1885 in London, the book brought $9,750, Bernard Quaritch acting as agent for Mrg. Pope in the purchase. After Mrs. Pope's death, in 1895, her whole library, including the "Morte D'Arthur," was sold to Mr. Hoe, the purchase price never having been made public.

The book is almost perfect. The only other copies known are not, the one which was in Earl Spencer's library and is now owned by John Ryland of Manchester, England, lacking ten pages. The largest price yet brought in the Hoe sale is $50,000 paid for the Gutenberg Bible, by Henry E. Huntington. The 'day's sales yesterday reached a total of $285,163, and the total for six days is $748,254.

The fifteenth century "Horae," more familiarly known as "Pembroke's Hours," was bought by Arthur Hoe, son of Robert Hoe, for $33,000. Dodd and Livingston bought the "Missale Romano: yesterday for $18,900. It is said to lave been made in the fourteenth century for Charles VI of France. WIBECANS' GOLDEN WEDDING. Colored Couple Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary at Church--Reception at Son's Home.

The golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wibecan, beginning with mass at St. Brigid's Church yesterday morning, continuing with an informal reception at their home in Washington avenue, 'Cypress Hills, throughout the day, and concluding with a reception at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Wibecan, at 434 Pulaski street, last evening, was one of the most notable social events that has occurred in colored circles in a long time. Friends, irrespective of race and creed, honored the couple, who for years have been prominent in Catholic Church circles. At St.

Brigid's, in Linden street, Ridgewood, where the aniversary was celebrated, the Rev. Father O'Keefe paid high tribute to the couple as models of the parish and community. They were recipients of many gifts, and the home of their only living son, where the reception was held last evening, was decorated with palms and large flags of Danish West Indies, the birthplace of Mr. Wibecan; of Great Britain, the birthplace of Mrs. Wibecan, and of America, the birthplace of their sons and their almost lifelong home.

Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson, Mrs. William Greene, Mr.

and Mra. Charles 911, H. Lansing. Mr. and Mra.

Jerome B. I Peterson. Dr. and Mra. Rowland R.

Johnson, Mr. and C. Mrs. Murray, Charles D. Macon Webster, Dr.

W. Moore. Mr. and Mrse Vernon E. B.

Du Fois, D. S. Willis, Mrs. C. A.

DerMrs. T. T. Fortune, Mr. and Mra.

T. B. sey, Mosley. Mr. and Mrs.

S. T. West. Miss Braxton. Woods.

Miss Lena Jackson. O. A. SenttMiss Lyone, Mrs. Van Dyke, Mrs.

J. Hoffman won. Mr. and Mra. Smith.

Mfre. M. Lawton. Lydia C. Smith.

M. P. Saunders, Mr. Lena and Mrs. S.

T. West, Mra. Peter and Miss wives Downing, Many of the clerka and their Wilbeen associated with Gaorre E. who have and his late brother. John.

duri becan. the past twenty-four years in tho New York Post Office, attended. Conspicuona among the guests were three of the four grandchildren of couple and children of Mr. and Mra. George the Wibecan, jr.

LOVE SUED FOR DIVORCE. White Plains, N. May 2-Sydney C. Love, the millionaire banker of Chicago and Seattle, was to-day ordered by Justice Morschauser, served with a summons and complaint by publication in the suit for absolute divorce which his wife, Marjorie Burnes Love of New York City, has brought against him. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Brooklyn Steamwhip Ticket and Tourist Office Representing 42 Steamship Lines. Tickets, Tours, Staterooms, Berths at -N. Y. office rates. No extra charges.

IMMEDIATE RESERVATIONS. Letters of Credit, Travelers' Checks, Passports, Foreign Money, Ete. Baggage checked. J. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS, 359 Fulton Est.

1878. Brooklyn, N. Y. Official Agents. The notch relieves you of the bothers of buttoning and unbuttoning ARROW COLLARS each, 2 for 23' BELMONT high CHESTIER The notch keeps them closed in front.

Cluett, Peabody Company, Troy, New York LOST AND FOUND. LOST, small FOX TERRIER; answers to name Return 1450 Paciflo st, Tuesday evening after 8. Reward. LOST. KEYS, near Prospect Park: about six keys; name on one "Bosch." Reward when returned to FRED NEUMANN, 920 Union st.

LOST. BAR PIN, shape of horn, on Saturday afternoon. Finder please notify F. S. BURR, Third av and Seventy-ninth st, Brooklyn.

st and Marcy av; reward. Mrs. GOLD, 294 A GOLD WATCH, get with four small diamonds, and gold FOB, vicinity South a Second South Second st. FOUND- Kind home wanted for female black DOG: tan markings; lovable disposition. Brooklyn Humane Society, 26 South Elliott place; 6243-W Prospect.

-Diamond LOCKET, Saturday; subway from New York, Fifth av surface to ball grounds; reward. GEO. CREEGAN, 601 West One Hundred and Thirty-ninth st, N. Y. AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES. FINE (7) passenger touring car to hire, by hour or day; reasonable. PAGE; telephone 3561 Bushwick. See Sporting Section for other Automobile Advertisements. CHANTECLER DANCE AT BEACH.

To-morrow evening a chantecler dance will be given in Arion Hall, at, Rockaway Beach, under the auspices of the Arion Damenchor, and the affair promises to be one of the most unique of the season. The hall will be prettily, and appropriately- decorated for the occasion and souvenirs will be given to each patron. The committee in charge of the arrangements consists of Mrs. Henry Sierichs, chairman; Mrs. John Roentiz, Mrs.

George Gross. Mrs. H. Pearson, Mrs. William Brunner, Mrs.

Charles Molle, Mrs. George Bambach and Mrs. James Grover. PROPOSALS MATES FOR BIDS AND ESTIFOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO DIED. The person or. persons making bid or estimate for any service, work, material or suppiles for The City of New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices shall furnish the game in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid or estimate 1s made. with his or their name or names and the date of the presentation to the president. or board, or to the head of the department at his or its office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the estimate received will be publicly opened by the President of Board or head of said department and read.

and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid or estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the same, the names of all persons interested with him therein, and if no other person be so interested. it shall distinctly state that fact, also that it is made without any connection with any other person making an estimate for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud. and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of Department chief of bureau, deputy thereof derk therein. or other officer of The City of New York 1s.

shall be or become interested, or indirectly. as contracting party, partner." shareholder. surety or otherwise, 107 in the performance of the contract, or in the supplies. work or business to which it re'ates. or in any portion of the profits thereof.

bid or estimate must be verified by the oath, in writing. of the party or parties making the estimate that the several matters therein are in all respects true. Each the bid or estimate writing, shall be accompanied consent. in. of two househo or freeholders in The City of New York.

or of A guaranty or surety duly authorized -by law to act. as surety, and company contain the matter. set forth in the blank form mentioned below. No bid or eatimate will be considered unless, 13 a condition precedent to the reception or of any proposal. it be accompanted by.

A certified. check upon one of the atala or national banks of The City of New York. drawn to the order of the Controller, or money to the amount of five per centum of the amount of the bond required as proTided In Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. The certifed check or money should not ba Inclosed in the envelope containing the bid or estimate. but should be either inclosed In separate envelope addregeed to the head of the department.

president er board. or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid or estin ate For particulars as to the quantity and qualIty of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the specifications. schedules, plans, on file in the said office of the president, board or depertment. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter as surety or otherwise upon any obligation to the city. The contracts must be bid for separately.

The right 1s reserved in eant to reject all bids or estimates if it ned to be for the Interest of the city Bidders will write out the tot of their bids or estimates in addition to Inserting the same in figures. Bidders are required to make their bids or estimates upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the eity. a copy of which, veh the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid. together with a copy of the contract, Inby cluding the specifications in the form. approved the corporation counsel.

can be obtained by application therefor at the flee of the department for which the work is to be done. Plate or drawings of construction work may also be seen there. 1, 1911. JOSEPH his home at Broad Channel, Funeral services in the M. 11.

of Elmont, L. Thursday, May Train from Broad Channel (Wisconsin papers please.