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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. MAY 7. 1913.

3 MISCELLANEOUS. Original Ramie Fibre Rez. U. S. Pat, On.

The Schlichte. Ramie Summer- weight gar. ments are a luxary for hot weather, the Ramie Linen being deliciously cool, having the bigbest absorbing and evaporating power of all known textile substances. For sale by leading dealers everywhere. Write for booklet and samples.

SCHLICHTEN RAMIE COMPANY, 857 Fourth Ave, New York. Sole agency for Brooklyn W. K. GILBERT, Men's 527 Fulton Furnisher, St. BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME COURT.

KING3 COUNTY. Special Term Motions. Thursday, May 8, 1913. Present: Joseph Aslinall, Justice, 1.. Hoehn vs.

Rust et al. 2.. Thopson VE. Bellass Hess 3. Equitable Trust Co.

vs. Underhill. 4. Gayior v9. Basch and ano.

5.. Cassidy vs. L. I. R.

R. Co. 6.. Rosamelia. v9.

14 I. R. R. Co. 7.

Carison V8. Bacon, 8.. Matter of Tobias. 3.. McMahon vs.

Bklyn Union El. R. R. Co. 10..

Johannsen, vs. 11.. Johannsen, va. Reichers, 12.. Jeerman v3.

Hyatt. 18.. Amer. Mfg. Co.

vs. Connelly and ano. 14.. Matter Lenox Road. 15..

Caluwart vs. W. F. Chiniquy Co. vs.

McDonald. 17.. Mininsohn vs. United Housewrecking Co. 18..

Savarese V9. Bonacci. 19.. Cohen VR. Eagle Pencil Co.

et al. 20.. Weldenbaum vs. Fuchsman. 21.

Binger vs. Singer. 22.. Matter of Kingston av. 23.

Matter McKinley av. 24.. Matter of Malbone st -Lefferts av. SUPREME COURT. TRIAL TERM.

Day calendar, May 8, 1913. Part I. Kelly, Part II. Manning, Part III, Benedict, Part IV. Clark, Part V.

Jaycox, Hansen Platou vs. Pigueron. 7769.. Anderson vs. Malsch.

7688.. Wohl ys. H. R. R.

7692. Scanlon vs. Kruatkowski et al. ve. De Matrias et al.

954-55. Schwab va. B. H. R.

R. Speer vs. B. H. R.

R. 1809.. Flynn vs. Bock. 1507..

Rosenberg vs. Karon ano. 6310.. Jacobs ano. vs.

Steinbrink. 7818.. Felten vs. Coney I. B.

R. R. 1817.. Gallagher vs. Fidelity Casualty Co.

7824.. Etsch vs. B. H. R.

R. 7746.. Leicht vs. Bkln. Union El.

R. R. 7830.. Berz vs. Coney B.

R. R. 1833.. Lawrence vs. Interborough R.

T. ve. Myers. 7840.. Richardson DeBevoise.

1842.. Moran vs. Nassau R. R. 7832..

Alessi v8. Michaels. 7858.. Davies vs. Davies.

7954. Perry vs. Heyman Co. 7857.. Magargal vs.

Hooper et al. Lodewick V8. Straus et al. 7965. Theis vs.

Interborough R. 1868-69. Duryee Nichol vs. White. 7870..

Hagen vs. Salomon et al. The balance of the day calendar stands over until May 9. Highest number reached oll regular call. 7901.

COUNTY COURT. Criminal calendar for trial Thursday, May 8, 1913. Part I. Fawcett, J. Lee, A.

D. N. Wilpin Meisenheimer. assault first degree: Peter Weibold, receiving stolen property; SamSteinbock, receiving stolen property: Emilio Omiello, carrying dangerous weapon: Ignatlus Muth, burgiary third degree, petit larceny. receiving, second offense: Charles Peterson, narcotics, cocaine: Joseph Mandors, assault second degree, carrying dangerous weapon.

Part II. Dike, J. Warbasse, A. D. Frank Chapman, common gambler: David Lachman, common gambier; George Borsow.

Jacob Warbach, grand larceny second degree: Thomas Ott, Lawrence Saivatore, burgiary third degree, grand larceny second degree, recelving; Robert Oliviere, rape first degree, assault second degree; Eugene Rudden, grand larceny Arst degree, narcotics. Part TIl. Greenfleid. J. Voss, A.

D. Lester Wenk, Mollie Wenk, attempt extortion: Peter Tieberg. robbery second degree, assault second degre; Antonio DSautes. grand larceny second degree: Paul Shoenick, assault second degree; Salvatore Randazzo. Carmino Castagnino, extortion: Carmino Castagnino, receiving stolen property: Salvatore Randazo, blackmall: Salvatore Randazzo, Carmino Castignan, Antonio Sorrentino, alias Salvator Derchilll, attempt extortion, second offense Sorrenticn; Salvatore Randazzo, carrying dangerous weapon.

SUPREME COURT. SPECIAL TRIAL, TERMS Day calendar, May 12, 1913. Hon. Townsend Scudder, Justice. 3072..

Nagel vs. Nagel. 3101.. Patterson va. Patterson.

1818.. HIll vs. Curtis. Delisio vs. Rendino.

4870.. Brenner vs. Brenner. 3327.. Faber vs.

Hanbury. 1384.. Donlon vs. Denion. 2068..

Howell V8. Howell 3070.. Janiace vs. Cicari! 3086.. Thiesen vs.

Thies 3087.. Voorhles vs. Mapigion Engineering Co. 3090..0 Vs. O'connell.

3097.. Bonyon v9. Donion. Brooks vs. Brooks.

3105.. Edna Holding Co. vs. Rubin. 3105.

Ferstenhaber vs. Silver. 8106.. Michelfelder VA. Rusch.

8119.. Luongo vs. Tierney. 3120.. Major va.

Loyd. 2121.. Ragona vs. State Bank. 3122.

Bernstein 1's. Bernstein. 3127. Dashew vs. Anderson.

3124.. Grossorth vs. Smith. 3378.. London (demurrer) vs.

Ryan. 3206. Gaffney vs. Williamsburgh Savings Bank. De Stefano vs.

De Stefano. 0921.. Lacorta vs. Bertalino. ::357..

Keefer vs. Keefer. 2048.. Molini vs. Molini.

303.. Werner vs. Werner. 2778.. Soontupe v9.

Sokolowsky. $42.. Rapisarda vs. Messina. 2593, 2931, 2906.

2909. 2914. 2904. 2908, 2902, 2931, :334, 2928. Schwab vs.

Schwab. 3027.. Witherbee va. West. 2000..1,0 Re Federman.

SUPREME COURT. TRIAL TERM. Part V. Thursday, May 8. 1913.

Present. Walter H. Jaycox. justice- -John Saul. grand larceny, second degree: Henry W.

Seabold, forgery, second degree; Rose Manter, assault, second degree: Lachlan Peterson, assault, second degree. APPELLATE TERM. SUPREME COURT. SECOND JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. Day calendar.

Thursday. May 8, session 10 a.m.. 503 Fulton street. Brooklyn. Present: Frederick E.

Crane, Isaac M. Kapper, Charles H. Kelby, Justices, 10.. Ayen vs. Schmidt.

200.. Kaplan and Schlepp VA. Miller. 201.. Revelski vs.

Boston Insurance Co. 202.. Lutz vs. Herz and Segall, impleaded with Faber and Goetz, vs. Segall and Herz.

203.. Bogart va. Moran. 204.. Martorello vs.

Society D. M. S. Galliano, 205.. Gross vs.

Risch and Risch, 906.. Whitney vs. Jenks, as extrx, Atwood impleaded. 907.. Bindrim vs.

Vespole. 208.. Coral va. Nunziato and Franzese. :10..

Gladstein vs. Driscoll. 211.. Citsam Chapman. 212..

Turner va. Zimring and Rosenblatt. :13.. Cunningham Bonner. Sandusky Kramer, 215.

Decker and Decker vs. Kings Co. Lighting Co. 217. Greater N.

Y. Patrol Co. vs. Sparber and Eisenman. 218..

Soule va. Brown and Brown. 119.. Whitelaw vs. Wenz.

220.. Levison vs. Eisenhardt and Eisenhardt. 221.. Leidich vs.

Mayer. 422.. Manhattan Market Co. vs. L.

I. R. R. Co. COUNTY COURT.

Civil Calendar, May 8. Part IT, Sweetland, J. gacobs vs. Blue Taxi Co. 1345.

Latner vs. Weber. 1643. Werner v8. Werner.

2041.. Rosofsky ve. Steeplechase Co. SS8. Koehler vs.

Nassau Elec. R. R. Co. 2917..

Monaghan Gondelman. S. Title Grau Co. vs. Lecorn Building Company.

9142-3-Klein vs. Bklyn Union Gas Co. 2145.. Boraman v9. Fish.

Miller vs. Bklyn Hgts. R. R. Co.

Tanowski v8. Bklyn Higts. R. R. Co.

2026. Gettler vs. Bklyn, Queens Co. Sub. APPELLATE TERM DECISIONS.

SECOND JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. Decisions handed down May 7. 1913. Present: Garretson, Crane and Kapper, JJ. Mallamo Tile and Marble Co.

vs, Molton. Motion granted with $10 costa, unless appellant procures the return to be filed within thirty days and pays to respondent $10 costs within that time and notices the appeal for argument on the first of the October, 1913, term. Farshelsky Bros. vs. Tausch: vs.

Green, et Frasca vs. Palumbo. Motion denied without costa. Hochman vs. Sapio, et Henitz, vs.

Eichhammer; Hurwitz Alhoff Giedrole: Ger. man vs. Shimko: Kapian, vs. Wolansy. Beckman Barta vs.

Standard Rubber Cement Martin Automobile Co. VA. Palmer: Blumberg vs. Nevin. Motion granted, with 810 costs.

Jacobs V8. Breth: Goldenberg vs. Naimark: Pearlberg vs. Nemoiter. Motion granted, with $10 costs unless appellant procures the return to be Aled within ten days and pays to respondent costs within that time and notices the appeal for argument on the first day of the October.

1913. term. Thornton vs. Black. Heepe, et al.

Motion denied, without costa, with leave to renew at the Oct woer. 1913, term, Schultz V8. Schultz. Motion granted, with $10 costs unless appellant procures the return to be fled within twenty days and pays to respondent $10 costs within that time and notices the appeal for argument oil the first day of the October, 1913. term.

Max Uscherenko, respondent. vs. Samuel G. Cohen and Herman defendants: Her. man Margolis, annellant.

Laura H. Carpenter, respondent va, William B. Riker Sons appellant. Frederick W. Mott and Charles F.

Mott. appellant vs. Joseph D. Rourk, respondent. Appeal dismissed.

Tana Turgel vs, Edward Wilck. Appeal dismiased. BARBERS STRIKE NO LONGER A JOKE Policeman Oscar Jones Goes to Hospital After Meeting Rioters. MEN CALLED FROM WORK. Brownsville and East New York the Scene of Exciting Incidents in Labor Squabble, If anybody is inclined to laugh at the barbers' strike as something more or leas humorous, the grins turned to seriousness today, after a night in which the strikers played hob with law and order and one policeman was 80 roughly handled that he is in the Bradford Street Hospital.

The barbers started parading last evening, through the Brownsville and East New York districts, whenever the procession halted it was at a shop where knights of razor and the shears were still busily lathering and scraping bearded chins. "Come out and join us!" was their call, and the working barbers stopped shouting "Next." to climb on the band wagon. With fresh recruits flocking to their ranks steadily, the strikers became boisterous, and at length they reached the corner of Liberty and Milford streets, boiling with excitement. They were 50 noisy that a squad of police from the Miller avenue station was called out to disperse them. Nine were arrested and arraigned in the New Jersey avenue police court today, where Magistrate Voorhies held them in $100 bail each for examination 011 May 20.

Trouble of a more serious nature 00- curred Liberty and Elton streets. There, Policeman Oscar Jones threw himself a crowd and tried to break it up. A fying brick struck him on the head and felled him. Policemen Bulger, Cordes and Gussler ran to his assistance, but they had a hard time of it. They arrested six men, who, like the others, were held for examination in the New Jersey avenue court.

When Jones was picked up it was found that he bad sustained lacerations of the scalp and possible internal injuries. About a hundred striking raised a. disturbance in the Gates avenue section today. The paraded, called at the various shops and requested other barbers to quit. At Gates avenue near Ralph is a shop from which they induced one man to qut.

Then they marched on to the shop of Victor Baraglio at 1020 Gates avenue. The police, under Captain Kreuscher, turned out to keep the peace, and they made the barbers move on. Baraglia ordered the strikers out of his place and the sidewalks were kept clear all over neighborhood. Fifty Strikers Use Moral Suasion Downtown. About Atty of the striking barbers paraded shortly before noon today up and down Atlantic avenue, near the Long Island Railroad depot.

They attracted a crowd, the policemen. busy at the crossings, did not interfere with them, tor they were not at all disorderly. They simply gave 3 show of force and by moral suasion alone, it is claimed, forced some of the working barbers in the nearby shops to put off their aprons and join with them. One of the stores 011 Atlantic avenue, almost across the way from the railroad devot was emptied. There were other shops on the avenue where the men were persuaded to leave their chairs.

but in one or two of the places the men refused to go. As far as rioting was concerned, there could be no complaint. according to the policemen about, who said that the men did not 10853 in their parade, made no threats. and behaved with unaccountable observance of the peace. SMOKE CASES GO OVER Magistrate Nash Doubts His Authority to Try Corporations.

Magistrate Nash is not willing to take the Corporation Counsel's say-so that the city magistrates have the power to try corporations for violations of the sanitary ordinances. The order went out the other day, backed by the opinion of the Corporation Counsel, that the magistrates might be a court of almost final resort in the trial of cases where corporations were violating the sanitary ordinances in burning soft coal in their factories. Hitherto the matters had been referred to the Court of Special Sessions for trial there, but the Corporation Counsei indicated that under Section 95 of the Inferior Courts act defendants might be tried and that there might be fines imposed by the magistrates. There have been two complaints daily, for a week, against the Edison Electrical Illuminating Company, for using soft coal at its factory on the river front, and there is an accumulation of complaints against the corporation. The first of the I complaints was to have been on trial this morning and a score of residents along the river front.

Dr. J. J. Colgan, who has been prominent in the fight against the burning of soft coal near his home, was very angry over the delay. Assistant Corporation I Counsel Kehoe came into the court at 11:15 and Dr.

Colgan at once proceeded to rebuke him for his tardiness. After all the fuss the went over fo ra week, because Lawyer Glen M. Congdon of the law Arm of Hatch Sheehan. representing the Edison Company, raised the point that the magistrate had no right under the law to deal with the case. Judge Nash took the same view.

BROWNE'S NEW BUILDING. After Fifty Years of Good Work It Is Rejuvenated. The delightfully airy, light classrooms constitute one of the most attractive features of the new Browne's Business College Building, at the junction of Flat- bush and Lafayette avenues, into which the old school has lately moved. With its record of fifty years of excellent work behind it, the institution has become completely rejuvenated, and starts again with a new lease of life, with new surroundings, entire new equipment, and under new conditions of the most favorable sort. The building itself is fireproof, with the newest safety device, a fire tower, to make assurance doubly sure.

This tower 1s entirely separated from the main floors and is entered only from the outside fire escapes. Students could descend with perfect safety, though fire might rage on every floor of the school. Among the newest devices installed are an interior system of telephones, electric, self-winding clocks, programme bells, a separate equipment for evening students, so that there can be no interference with day pupils, and a delightful roof garden, with a high parapet, and suitable for basketball or other games, O1 for a lounging resort. Minor conveniences are racks in every room for students' clothing, arrangements for locking up the evening students' equipment, abundant drinking water and private rooms on every floor. CONEY BOARD WALK UP FOR HEARING Controller Announces He Favors General Wingate's Plan as Against Others.

IT IS MORE ECONOMICAL. Would Construct Walk Between High and Low Water Marks. Controller Prendergast stated frankly at the hearing on the Coney Island board-walk proposition by the Board of Estimate Committee of which chairman, thath he had been favorably impressed by the Wingate plan to build breakwaters and "make-out" the beach along the Coney Island water-front and run the board-walk between high and low water marks as against the city's tentative proposal to run it A above A highwater. think its a better suggestion than our plan," he declared, "for not only does it appear to be more economical but it also takes into consideration the addition to the beach, and our plan makes no provision for the rehabilitation of the beach at all." The Controller told Walter E. Warner, who appeared at the head of a delegation from the West End Improvement League, that while the committee might consider any plan less expensive, it tively would not consider one more expensive than one it has already advanced.

Mr. Warner had objected ticularly to the Wingate plan and said that while the members of the West End Improvement League considered the committee's plan preferable to that, they still thought that the league's original plan calling for the acquisition of a 160- foot wide strip of upland for the boardwalk was the best of all. Almost two score were present at the bearing in the Controller's office before the committee, consisting of the Controller. President Mitchel of the Board of Aldermen, and Borough President Steers. The principal speakers were General George Wingate, representing the Sea Beach Land Company; James W.

Nelson, president the Sea Beach Land Company; former Controller Edward M. Grout, representing Charles Feltman, Samuel L. Whitehouse, representing Mrs. Emily Huber, who owns part of the Steeplechase Park property affected; former Assemblyman Charles F. Murphy, Magistrate John F.

Mylan, Alfred T. White, Alexander McKinny, W. D. Niper, Dr. Abraham Kern, Walter E.

Warner and former Alderman Francis P. Bent. Mr. Nelson declared that he represented 4,442 feet, over half of the proposed frontage of the boardwalk, and that he and the owners he represented favored the Wingate plan and were ready to give easements to the city if it were adopted. Mr.

Bent, Mr. Walters and others criticized the idea of building the boardwalk walk below high- mark on account of the tremendous action of the waves, which have frequently carried away parts of the island. Dr. Korn also critleized the plan for this reason and pointed to the fact that portions of the Atlantic Beach and Manhattan Beach boardwalk had formerly been carried away by the sea's action. Even if the walk should not be destroyed the tremendous spray that would at times break Over the walk would render it inadvisable.

he declared. Controller Pendergast admitted that the city's plan would involve the destruction of a good deal of property now built up to high water line. General Wingate declared that this plan would cost between $5,000,000 and $6.000.0000. His plan would not cost more than one-tenth of this sum, he said. Many of the speakers protested against the proposal to levy the entire assessDient on the adjoining property owners.

Alfred T. White favored the construetion of the walk between high and low water mark. It was his opinion that no action should be taken on the boardwalk until the city reclaims themerked concourse lands. Mh. Bent declared that the boardwalk would give Coney Island business men not 120 business days a year, but an allyear -round resort.

FORGERIES BANKRUPT WIDOW Mrs. Fielder Indorsed Checks Bearing Previously Forged Indorsements. Her indorsement of checks and drafts upon which previous indorsements were forged forced Mrs. Minna Fielder, a widow who keeps boarders at 889 Greene avenue, to file a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in the United States District Court today. She alleged liabilities of $3,623.48 and assets of $625.57.

All or the liabilities were the result of indorsing checks and drafts which were drawn on the Corn Exchange, Union, Williamsburg Trust. First National. Hanover National, Chase National and Merchants National Banks. How it all happened was told in the following briet paragraph in her pelltion: "These obligations arose upon the indorsement by the petitioner of certain checks or drafts made payable or indorsed to Sennabel Brothers. It appears that the indorsement, of Schnabel Brothers, which paper when delivered to.

and indorsed by, the petitioner, was forged and the petitioner has become liable to subsequent holders upon her warranty of title." The firm of Schnabel bel Brothers consists of Richard A. Schnabel and William I. Detrald. The petition states that in most of the instances where Mrs. Fielder indorsed these cheeks, the last holders have obtained judgment against her.

WEDNESDAY EVENING DANCES Glen Cove, L. May 7-Beginning this evening and continuing through the month of May, a dance 1s to be held every Wednesday evening at the Nassau Country Club, following up last year's successful series of mid-week early season affairs. Preceding the dance a dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. The gocial season at the club will begin this month, continuing until autumn, Last day evening. owing to the mildness, about forty of the club members had dinner on the club veranda, an open air record for such an early part of the season.

N. Y. UNIVERSITY ELECTION. The Brooklyn Division of the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance of New York University has elected the following officers: President, Max Katzenstein: first vice president, Winfield L. Hunt: second vice president, John Lindquist; secretary, Ralph M.

Leseritz: treasurer, Sidney Picker; historian, Harry Heller: orator. Edward L. P. O'Connor; executive committee, P. V.

Hickey, Edward B. Dincen. Edward Copeland and Harry Greenberg. Dean Joseph French Johnson of the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance is planning to give additional work in Brooklyn next year. MORTGAGE LOANS WE for lend moderate proper fees amounts and at the lowest current interest rate.

We can dive you quick answers -often the same day. If you need to replace your loan see first whether we can do what you want. It may save you money. TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST C9 Capital 5,000,000 Surplus(all earned) 11,000,000 176 B'way, N. Y.

175 Remsen B'klyn. 350 Fulton Jamaica. NEW FLATBUSH SYNAGOGUE. Builder of Temple Beth-Emeth to Be Announced Next Wednesday. Bids for the construction of the Temple Beth synagogue the ground which was broken at the corner Church avenue and for, lough road last week, will be closed on Saturday, and the successful construction company will be announced a week from today.

This became known at the annual meeting of the congregation held Monday evening at, the Sir Henry apartments, East Sixteenth street and Cortelyou road. Besides the report of the building committeee, cnly other business of importance that was transacted was the election of four new members to the board of trustees. These were Commander Albert Moritz, R. Bloom, M. P.

Davidsou and August Strauss. Mr. Moritz is well known in Flatbush civic circles, being a prominent member of the Thirtysecond Ward Taxpayers Association. Presiding over the meeting was William Goldschmidt, the president of the board of trustees. Mr.

Goldschmidt, who is also the chairman of the building committee, gave the report in regard to the progress Oil the building. He said that the work of excavation would be completed in a few days, and as the successful bidder for the construction work will be announced next Wednesday, no time will be lost. A special meeting of the congregation will be beld, probably on Thursday, May 15, to accept the report of the building committee in regard to closing the bids. Mr. Goldschmidt was re-elected president of the congregation: David busch.

vice president: William Caplan. treasurer, and Meyer Yondorn. secretary. Among those present was the rabbi, Samuel J. Levinson.

SWORD DUEL FOUGHT IN PUBLIC Wounded Man Will Engage in Another Combat on Recovery. Paris, May 7--A severe sword duel, arising out of a quarrel three years ago, was fought today between H. C. Berger, son of the Paris deputy, and Georges Breittmayer, both noted fencers, on the lawn of the Chateau d'Orly, about seven miles to the south of Paris, and resulted in M. Berger receiving a serious wound in the right breast.

As, under the French law, no duel may be fougut in secret, the combat was witnessed by fifty well -known Parisians and a large body of reporters. M. Breittmayer afterward visited his wounded opponent at his home, with the permission of the surgeons, and a ciliation was effected. The duel had been delayed owing to the marriage of M. Berger.

A short time since he quarreled with another man and challenged him to fight, but according to the French code of honor the duel could not be fought until he had first crossed swords with M. Breittmayer. The second duel probably will take place as soon as M. Berger has recoverd. OBITUARY NOTES JOHN EDSALL.

a ship carpenter, aged 12 years, died on Sunday at his home, 187 South Fourth street. He was born in Spring Valley, N. had lived in Brooklyn for thirty yeare, and leaves four daughters and three sons. CATHERINE 1. ASHTON, died Monday at her home, 272 Fourteenth street, aged 82 years.

She was born in Brooklyn, was a constituent member of the Episcopal Church of the Atonement, and leaves a sister, Anna Love, and a nephew. ELIZABETH NANZ. wife of David Nanz, died on Monday at her home. $8 Milford street. She was born in Germany eighty-six years ago, had lived in Baer New Tork for forty years, was a member of the Lutheran Church of St.

John and leaves her husband, a daughter and two sons. MARGARET ENGLISH. one of the Arst members of the Church of the Holy Name, died on Monday at her home, 503 Fourth avenue, aged 74 years. WILLIAM H. DOWER, a retired detective, died last Saturday at the his mother, Mrs.

Christina Dower. 27 Winthrop street, Flatbush. Funeral services were held at his home last night. He was born in Brooklyn forty-two years ago. His father was the late Dr.

A. J. Dower, well known in the Tenth Ward. MRS. JOSEPHINE DAVID BUTT.

who died at Saratoga on Sunday, was a former regident of South Brooklyn, and the funeral service will be held tomorrow at the home of her brother. Joseph F. David. 1661 Tenth avenue. A requiem mass was offered today in St.

Peter's Church, Saratoga. She was 28 years old and was born in Manhattan. ANNA FRANCES CROSS WINTERS. wife of Everett D. Winters, died on Monday from cirrhosis of the liver, at her residence in Bayport, 1.

I. The funeral will be held at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Alice L. Heidmann, $05 Putnam avenue, on Friday afternoon.

She was born in Rochester. N. sixty-two years ago, and formerly lived in South Brooklyn. She leaves a son, Stephen Long. two daughters, Mrs.

Anna Hall and Mrs. Heidman and five granchildren. AGATHA FRIES BOSLET, wife of Nicholas J. Boslet. died yesterday from peritonitis.

at her home. 458 Harman street. She was born in the Eastern District, March 16, 1891. She leaves her husband, three brothers, Frank. Martin and Peter.

and three sisters, Barbara, Christina and Mrs. Harry Pratt. BROOKLYN GIRLS CAN ROW. Seven of Them Competing at Sage for Positions in Races. Ithaca, N.

May 7-Last week the women of Cornell University started rowing practice on Beebe Lake. Everyone went to work with zeal. in spite of the scorching sun. and competition for tions on the class crews runs high. As is the case in every event at Cornell, Brooklyn has a number of representatives.

Merle Mosier, '14; Frances Rosenthall, '16; Natalie Thompson, '14, graduates of Girls High School: Sara Barclay, '15, and Bertha Wood, '15, of Manual Training High; Margaret Merriss, '14, and Marie Townsend, '16. The final races are held on "Spring Day" in June, and at that time the shores of Beebe are thronged with interested spectators. The Sage Raven and Serpent, the honjorary junior society, on Saturday morning, at 1 o'clock, aroused ten unsuspecting sophomores to bid them to membership for the coming year. Brooklyn claims two of the ten--Sara Barclay of Manual and Alma Wichelus of Girls High. The ten girls are those who have done most for their class and are its most representative members.

Instead of a regular annual stunt, the seniors at Sage College entertained the university women with a May Pole dance. The fete was held on the girls athletic grounds, and was a pretty sight. ZULUS' TASTE TURNS TO CIVILIZED MUSIC African Savages Keen for Melodious Tones of Jewsharps. MADE IN LARGE SIZES. All Sorts of Unique Contraptions Are Manufactured in the City of Birmingham, England.

London, May 7-Birmingham, England, is one most noted manufacturing cities of the world. Its unique pore sition has been told by the London Times in the following interesting article: The pre-eminence of Birmingham in the manufacture of guns, jewelry, pens and is known over the world, bedsteads, number of small articles are also produced, some of which are of a decidedly curious character, and for which the Birmingham maker has to some extent created his own market. For example, it is not generally known that Birmingham is the principal source of the world's supply of jewsharpe. For sixty years industry has been carried on in the vicinity of Ashtedrow, the venerable quarter of the city, by niem3. bers of the Troman family.

Originally, the industry came from Halesowen, and the jewsharps are still made in little home smithy strongly reminiscent of its Black Country origin. Great Britain is no longer the best market, erormous quantities being exported. especially to half-civilized countries. The Zulu musician. for example, has taken very kindly to the jewsharp.

and needs a specially large size to suit nis somewhat capacious mouth. Another survival is the trade of beating, which, it is claimed, is one of the oldest in the city. To 22 large extent this trade has gore to Germany through the competition of cheap labor, but it is claimed that the best gold leaf is still made in England. The work is done entirely by hand, and the customary sign is the picture of a gilded arm bearing a hammer poised for the blow. The leat is hammered out in small home workshops from 24-caret gold, but is first sent to the rolling mills.

whence it is returned in long, thin robbons nehes wide and one -thousandth part of an inch in thickness. Then it is ready for the beater. The ribbon is generally cut off into small squares, weighing about six grains. The thin square is placed in the center of a vegetable parchment pad, consisting of 100 sheets on top and the same number beneath. This 1s beaten with a 14-pound hammer.

and the gold, when considerably reduced in thickness, is placed between leaves of goldbeater's skin, that is, skin prepared from a thin but tough membrane found in the large intestine of the OX. Eight hundred pieces of the hammered leaf are arranged over each other, between leaves of the skin--the whole being placed hetween parchment bands and beaten for a couple of hours with a 7-pound hammer. Then the 800 pieces are cut U1 into 3.200 pieces and again beaten. When the work is done the leaf is one fifty. thousandth part of an inch in thickness and almost as light as air.

An odd custom is invariably to preserve the leaf for sale purposes in old Bibles and ments, and enormous quantities ot these sacred books are used for this purpose. There are not many goldbeaters left now in Birmingham, but a generation ago there were many factories. the largest of which employed 300 hands. Police Whistles, Handcuffs. Artificial Eyes and Ambulance Goods.

The city has probably a larger share than any other center in the equipment of the policeman. In regard to police whistles. it is known that one Birmingham firm ha3 equipped more police forces in all parts of the world with whistles than any other firm. The whistles are made largely of German silver. but.

occasionally, especially for presentation purposes. they are of solid silver. They are often artistically engraved. and a really "show" whistle is a very handsome production. Great quantities are sent to the United States, as well as to South America.

India, Canada and the colonies. Handcuffs, manacles and other Instruments of detention have for many years been a specialty of Birmingham manufacture. The manufacture of artifcial eyes is distinctly a Birmingham industry, and it has been highly developed. A stock of 5,000 eyes is regularly kept by the most Important firm in the industery. One family has been engaged in this manufacture for generations.

Eves are sent to all parts of the world, and British hospitals are especially good customers. Generally, a patient can be equipped for about $10. An important branch of the business is the supply of ornamental eyes for animals and birds for decorative and other purposes. In recent years considerable improvements have been made in artificial human eyes, adding to their appearance and increasing the comfort of the wealers. The manufacture of ambulance fittings and equipments has also made great progress, and at least one firm claims to be the largest furnishers of such goods in the Kingdom.

Production of Oil Stoves, Paints, Enamels and Grandfather Clocks. The city has the largest oil -stove factory in the world. It covers three acres, and finds employment for 500 or 600 hands. Of late the favorite store has leen one furnished with a vicklesa lamp. which appears to be the latest ment.

Several firms have sprung up for! the manufacture of carriage and motorcar lamps. Ag a center for the auction of paints, varnishes and enamels, Birmingham occupies either the second or the third position in the country, Hull being recognized as Arst, and either London or Birmingham second. The trade has received a great impulse from the demands of the -car trade. The improvements in the making of white enamel, which in really pure white, nosseases a fine luster, and is very durable, has set up a great demand for this product. and the value of aluminum paint aS a coating and preservative material for metals has developed a Dew branch of the industry.

Another industry is that of clock making, the production of curious and exceptional chronometers being decidedly a Birmingham specialty. Many big chiming clocks and bells are produced in Eirningham, and there is a large demand for grandfather clocks, especially from America. Hand Organ Factory--Trade in Human Hair-Coffn Furniture and Tinfoil. A couple of years ago the Italian organgrinding colony of the city WAS made happy by the erection of a factory for the production of street organs. The equipment of the barrel is an elaborate process.

requiring considerable skill, and I the operation of repinning a barrel in i order to change the tunes costs from $25 to $30. There are several large importers of human bair in Birmingham. and one firm alone receives many thousand dollars worth of hair. It comes chiefly from France, Spain, Germany and Russia, though a considerable trade is done in the importation of Chinese heir for the manufacture of watch chains and bracelets. Genuine really white hair is so valuable that it will bring sometimes as much as $25 an ounce.

Other curious products of Birmingham Include coffin furniture and tinfoil, the latter being used to wran chocolate and tobacco. It is produced by roiling tin to such extreme thiness that 13,000 square inches weigh only a pound. AMERICAN COLLEGE ALUMNI MEET HERE Prelates and Priests Attend Annual Gathering and Enjoy Banquet. HELD AT THE MONTAUK CLUB. The Rev.

Dr. William F. McGinnis D.D., President of Association, Welcomes the Guests. About 200 Roman Catholic prelates and priests, members of the Alumni of the North American College in Rome, attended the twenty-ninth annual meeting and banquet of the Alumni held today lat the Montauk Club. It is the first time that the reunion has been held in Brooklyn, and there were thirty-five local priests present.

The banquet was preceded by a business meeting and election of officers. There were priests from many other States at the meeting. The annual reunion is an event to which the former students of the college look forward with The Rev. James J. Higgins, D.D., Rector of St.

Rita's Church, Long Island City, and Secretary of the American College Alumni Association. great eagerness, as it means the renewing of many old friendships and recalling delightful associations of days spent in study and recreation in Rome. The president, the Rev. William F. McGinnis.

D.D.. rector of St. Brigid's Church, Westbury, L. 1., called the ing to order at 12:30 o'clock. After the usual opening prayer, Dr.

McGinnis in 11 few appropriate words welcomed the members of the association to Brooklyn. The president referred with evident pride to the honor that had recently come to the association by reason of the elevation of two of its members to the Cardinalate. He also expressed his pleasure at the number that responded "present" to the rollcall. "'Since the last he said, "the hand of God has removed a few members from our midst. but I see here the happy countenances of a great many of our members who attended the meeting last year at Cleveland.

The reading of the minutes of the last meeting was dispensed with and they were adopted as printed in the last aruual report, which was mailed to the members in September. Several telegrams and letters of regret received by the president and secretary were reed. The reports of the treasurer and historian were read and adopted. Bishop McDonnell Heads List of Distinguished Alumni. The following prelates and priests of the Alumni Association of the Brooklyn Diocese are members of the association: The Rt.

Rev. Charles E. McDonnell, D.D., the Rt. Rev. George W.

Mundelein, D.D., The RI. Rev. Eugene J. Donnelly, V. Very Rev, Edward J.

McColrick, the Revs. James F. Crowley, Eugene J. Donnelly, Maurice P. Fitzgerald, James J.

Higgins, D.D., William F. McGinnis, D.D.. Joseph D. McKenna, John J. Mahon, John L.

O'Toole, Edward Seeheck, Henry J. Zimmer. William 15 Enright. D.D., Edward P. Hoar.

Thomas E. Molloy, D.D., Francis Keenan, D.D.. Thomas F. Carroll. Francis J.

Woods. James F. X. Flanagan, Joseph F. Conway, Thomas Scanlon, Clarence F.

Murphy, Patrick J. Leahy, Thomas F. Dubigg. John Ferry, James H. Kelly.

Thomas F. Lynch, Locksler A. Appo, James T. Rogers, D.D.. Christopher Molloy.

The members in other section, most of whom were present, are: The Rt. Rev. Henry A. Brann. D.

the ner, Bers, D.D.. William B. S. J. Sinnott.

Chambers, D.D. D.D.. John Edward F. Tur- J. Tiernev.

James F. Raymond, Thomas G. Carroll, D.D., F. C. Campbell, D.D., the Very Rev.

J. F. Rummell, D.D., the Revs. Michael J. Tighe, Joseph F.

Delaney, D.D., Robert B. Mulcahey, D.D., the Very Rev. James H. Connolly, the Revs. James T.

Talbert. Edwin M. Sinnott, Edward J. Tracy. William: J.

Guinan, D.D., the Rt. Rev. Francis H. Wall. D.0.

the Rev. Francis I. Lamb. S. Henry T.

Newey, Will. tam A. Gill, Thomas A. D. Deagan, James.

P. O'Brien, John McAuliffe. James J. McDonnell, William J. Donohue, the Very Rev.

D. J. D.D., the Very Rev. William d. Murphy, the Revs.

T. B. Dougherty, James J. Halligan, Henry P. Tracy, D.D., Augustine Astaig, George 'A.

Barthel, James Velt, Daniel J. Curley, John E. Burne, John J. O' Brien, William C. Ryder, James Corridan of New York, the Very Rev.

James P. Sinnott. the Revs. Joseph I. Schade.

John J. Toomey and William D. Kane, Philadelphia: the Boys. James M. Grant.

D.D., Wilmington: Eugene S. Burke, D. Hebert J. Behr, John J. Deviin, John A.

Duffy. D. Thomas Monahan. Newark: Vincent G. O' Brien, D.D..

Albany: James R. Bartley, Providence: Ralph L. Hayes, PILESburg: P. Rennolda U. Baltimore: Edward B.

Henry. Portland; J. Drennan. D. F.

Fitzgerald. Nicholas P. Coleman, Dennis L. Gleason, D. Hartford: John Guendiing.

Fort Wayne; John F. O' Heara, Rochester: Thomas J. Walsh, St. Louis: Francis V. Murphy, D.

Boston: Charles A. Finn, D.D.. Boston: James Ahearn, Springfield: Irving L. Gifford, D. Boston: Michael Steines.

D.D.. Syracuse; J. C. Brennan, Hartford: N. R.

Walsh. Boston: Joseph F. O'Keefe. Philadeiphia; William Temple, D. Wilmington; Joseph M.

Corrigan. D. Philadelphia; John J. Cox. Scranton: Thomas P.

Burke, D. Nenark: John F. O' Rourke, Providence: John J. Danenhauer. D.

Newark: P. J. O'Leary, Hartford: John F. Mickey, Cincinnati; the RU. Rev.

John J. O'Connor. D. Newark: the Rt. Rev.

Owen B. Corrigan, D. Baltimore: the Rt. Rev. Benjamin J.

Kielv. D. Savannah: tho Pt. Rev. Thomas J.

Shahan. D. Hartford: the Rt. Rev. D.

J. Dougherty, D. Jaro, P. the Revs. Tohn J.

Lunch. Wilmington: Joseph J. Smith. Boston: William H. Harrington, Rochester: M.

J. Mulligsn. D.D.. Edmond O'Connor. Buffalo: Charles Maxwell, D.

William E. Dagnan. D. Buffalo. The Right Rev.

William T. Russell, D. Lt. Baltimore: the Revs. Charles A.

Smith, Newark: Elward A. Pace, D.D.. St. Augustine: George A. Lyons, Joseph E.

Joyce. D.D.. Hartford: James J. Golden, Scranton: William J. Garrigan.

D.D., Stephen P. Dever. James A. Boylan, D.D., Joseph Murphy, D.D.. Andrew J.

Brennan. D.D.. Philadelphia; Edward A. Higney. Providence: William A.

Moore, D.D., Syracuse; i Hemmick. Baltimore: David G. Supple. D.D.. Boston: William A.

Scullen, D.D.. Fran1. Haley, George V. Murphy. D.D., Thomas C.

O' Reilly, D.D., Cleveland: E. M. Tearney, Richmond: the Very Rev. George Dopgaerty, Baltimore: the Rors. John J.

Spensley, D. Albany: Michael J. Riordan, Baltimore: Franc's Bradley Fall River: Edward R. Tordan. D.D..

Scranton: John A. Quigley. Daniel M. Tully, Springfeld: Alvah W. Doran.

Philadelphia: James A. Supple, D. Michael J. Scanian. Boston: James Coffer.

St. Louis: Thomas F. Coakley, D.D.. Plitsburg: William F. Sheehan.

Syracuse: Charles 1. Bornemann, Philadelnhia: Alexander Mercer, seph: Francia Ross, Philedolphia: William E. Foley, Springfield; John T. Norton. Baltimore: Joseph Casey.

St. Louis. ARTS AND DECORATION. Arts and Decoration for May has A pictorial review of the last Academy exhibition, by Dana H. Carroll, which, in the text.

has no favorites to play. Colin Campbell Cooner's fine picture of the front of the New York Library leads In interest. George Leland Hunter writes on "Decorative Styles of the Louis XIV illustrated by examples of furIniture of that period, in the Metropoliten Museum. Guy Pene du Bois gives yet account of the work by old 188 I ters, in the Morgan collection at the MISCELLANEOUS. Balance of the Stock from the H.

J. BRIDGER JEWELRY STORE Elm Place and Fulton 15 now being offered at private sale by H. HEALY, JEWELER, 502 Fulton Street, Who Purchased the Stock from Executors of the Estate. No Reasonable Offer Refused. same museum, with illustrations.

Walter A. Hawley gives a new appreciation of old Chinese rugs, with illustrations. C. Mattlack Price telis learnedly of Italian derivations in American architecture, showing the revival of architectural ideals of the Renaissance, with illustrations In interior decorations. Harriet C.

Bryant tells of the appeal of sculpture, illustrated, end G. Mortimer Marke writes on "A New Movement in Decoralive Art," notable in Central Europe, especially in Germany. Exhibitions at the galleries are criticised and illustrations given. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued daring the 24 hours ending at 10 A.M. todsy.

Ernest Knapp. 32. of 2900 Atlantic av. Gretchen Bartlett. 30, of 2850 Atlantie av.

Martin Mullins, of 79 14th At. Queens, Alma Bellemare. 21, of 130 Meserole ay. Morris Bre-low. 26, of 1333 41d EL, Mildred Krasnow.

of South 9th st. Patrick Me 41, of Prospect av, Hannah McCioskey, 38, of 159 17th John Schneider, 23, 564 Humboldt st, Catherine Condra. of 197 Maspeth AV. Bradley Winslow. of Schaeffer st, Nettie Ross, St.

of 24 Rockaway av. John Crumfeld, 26. of 1374 Flatbush av, Helen Magee, of 546 East 20d st. Carl Olson. 26.

of 177 20d st. Marie Meyer, 29, of 580 4th st. Charles McClain. 26. of 13 SeDonough st, Marion Scofeld, of 87 Macon st.

Edward Kelly. 21, cf 479 Central av. Emma Barto, 1S. of 400 Marion at. Isidore Olshan.

28. of 61S Rockaway av. Pearl Pelowinsky, 18, of 1431 Eastern Parkway, Lewis Magerie. 33. cf 17 Suydam st, Mary Friedel, 22, of 89 Sumpter st.

William Lister, 27. of Rose Hill, Adele Catlin, 20. of 78 Sumpter st Rufus Sond. of 971 St. Mark's av, Irene Halloran, 19.

of 264 Hooper st. Herry Grinboum. 41. of Utica. N.

Yetia Cohen. 25. cf 259 Division av. David Rabinowitz, 49. of 387 Vernon av.

Mary Jacobson. 18, of 4714 Third av. Leon 22, of 301 Oakland st, Sophie Kaftanska. 18. of 301 Oakland st.

James Poppleston, 38. of 812 15th st, Margaret Rogera, 37, of 312 18th st. Peter Hehl. 74, of 142 North Portland av, Maria. Hensinger, 56.

of 5S8 Central av. Join Badurek, 25, of 970 Livonia, Maria BIjkonweka, 21. of 374 Osborn st. Paul Green, 21, of 69 Walton st, Ida Sandier, 19, of 68 Throop av. Samuel Moskowitz, 27, of 161 Columbia st, Sarah Dolgolf, 29, of 161 Columbia st.

Martin Weadich. 21. of 35 St. Felix st, Cilka Likar. 13.

of 64 Carroll st. Martin Schoenstein. 47, of 347 Melrose st. Ellaabeth Schampion. 18, of 195 Wyekoff av.

Nicolas Entenza, 36, of 17S Amity st, Isabell Harvey, :6, of 354 Myrtle av. Samuel Yodoff. 21. of 17 Amboy st, Eva Pollack, co. of 17 Amboy st.

Silvio Russo, of 615 Grand av, Maria Miccio. 21, of 870 Bergen st. Philip Marshak, 22. of 545 Hopkinson av. Yetta Wiener, 20, of 278 Christopher Herman Schrleber, 20, of 76 Williams av, Mary spoth.

iT, of 389 Chauncey st. Henry Engel, 22. of 124 Throop av, Charlotte Green, 19, of 234 Suydam st. Ottavio Riceo, 23, of 518 Henry st, Rose Cecere, 20, of 28 Woodbull at. Peretz Goldman, 37.

of 487 New Jersey av. Regina Gottfried. 32, of 313 Sheffield av. John Boe gar, 23. of 991 Glenmore av, Marion Hagen.

of 1923 Fulton st. Henry Hoffmann. 28, of 1483 Myrtle av, Ruth Schultz, 20. of 479 Central av. William Williamson, 24.

of 1997 Fulton st. Florence Keller, 20. of 390 Marion st. Charles Jones, 38, of 71 Sands st, Mary MeSulla, :4. of 71 Sands st.

Elizer Storaker, 30. of 7th av, Matilde Rasmussen, 28, of 4901. 7th av. Hirsch Raskin, 22, of 25 Moore st, Ida Sandler, 20. of 18 Moore st.

George Bentley. 19. of 25 Moore st, Josie Mills, 17. of 179 Adams st. Howard McDaniel, 31, of 1002 Atlantio av, Daisy Spicer, 20, of 172 Riverson st.

Axel Pettersen, of 639 Wythe av, Emeline Edwards, 23. of 659 Wythe av. Theofl Karaezwarek, 33, of 63 Grand st, Kazimera Misialinska, 21, of 99 North 6th GERMAN-AMERICAN BANQUET. Count von Bernstorff, German Ambessador to the United States, will arrive in New York Friday to attend the banquet of the German Publication Society at the Plaza Hotel In the evening. The obiect.

of the banquet is to accentuate the fact Germany and the United States have never found it necessary to celebrate a peace anniversary. Among those who have acceptel invitations are Dr. Eliot, Dr. John Grier Hibben. Professor Hugo Munsterberg.

Hugo Reisinger, Theodore Sutro, Lieutenant Governor Martin H. Giynn. Controller William A. Richard Bartholdi, Nathan Straua, Rodman Wanamaker. Dr.

Charles H. Parkhurst. Herman A. Metz. Henry W.

Taft. Eimothy L. Woodruff, Rear Admiral Charles G. Sigsbee, ex- United States Senator John C. Spooner, Judge Bartow B.

Weeks. General Francis S. Green, Frank Tilford. F. W.

Woolworth, Daniel Frohman. General J. Grant Wilson and Borough President McAneny. THE REALTY MARKET CANADIAN DISPLAY AT SHOW. Real Estate Exhibit of Towns fu Canada Attracts Crowds.

Many visitors to the Real Estate Show, which is now running at the Grand Central Palace, Manhattan, have expressed surprise at the Canadian display, place of seeing pictures of vast expanses of crude jand, they found a display showing well laid-out towns, with every modern improvement of which 2t New York suburb can boast. In speaking of this exhibit. J. T. Wood, who conceived the original idea of having the Canadian brokers exhibit at the New York Show, said: "We did not anticipate making sales at this exhibit.

although we have actually closed several to date, but wanted to show New Yorkers the vantages that lie just across the Amerlean border for the small, as well as the large investor. think 90 well of an exhibit of this sort that. place of it being made 8.71 annual event, held only in New York, wo feel that it should be made an institution. placed on the road like an amusement show and carried 01 throughout R. R.

the year." Rentals at Far Rockaway. The Andrew McTigue Company has rented the following cottages at Par Rockawar: For Joseph H. Myers, his cottage in Ware Crest, to G. Richard Davis ot Manhattan: for Frederick Haberman, 3 Reeds Lane, to Harry J. Simon of Man.

hattan; for Mra. Ray Myers, her cottaze, to William Shannon of Brooklyn: and tor Frederick Haberman his cattage at 47 Greenwood avenue, to M. J. Stroock ot Manhattan. Asbury Park Hotel Leased.

Matt J. Ward Co. have leased the Hotel Winthrop, Asbury Park, N. for the owner, Morris May, to Frank C. Jones, of this city, for many years prietor of the Hotel Columbus, Belmer, N.

J. Long Island Cottage Rented. H. Warner cottage at La John. F.

Scott has rented for W. Beach, L. Mrs. Virginia W. Toler..