The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

NEW YORK. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1915: 5 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. I THE PIANO HOUSE of BROOKLYN BETA RAD Tomorrow -Last Day of Our Greatest Piano Sale Still 175 Instruments From Which to Choose DAY MORE in which to share the advantages of this sale in (1) saving money, (2) assuring you of a thoroughly guaranteed Piano or Player, (3) providing terms suitable to your individual requirements. That the list of instruments remaining unsold is as interesting as ever and as full of rare values the famous names printed below indicate. Less than $150 will still buy a Loeser-guaranteed Used Piano of reputable make now in the best of musical condition since we have repaired it in our own shops.

Especially Good Opportunities in Used Player-pianos Less than $300 will still bring you a Player -piano which we have inspected, repaired and put in perfect order. And any of these instruments carry the Loser warranty that they are in perfect playing condition. in Player-pianos are especially noteworthy. We have still numerous instruments of Opportunities the leading makes. If you prefer a certain player action we can probably supply it.

-in Reason the of and to to "FITZGERALD A BIG SAYS DYKMAN Presides at Meeting of Members of the Bar to Boom Him for Justice. "NO DOUBT OF HIS ELECTION." Patrick E. Callahan, Colonel Bell and Other Lawyers Praise the Representative. In response to an invitation issued by Colonel William N. Dykman, the members of the Bar of the Second Judicial District met yesterday afternoon in the banquet hall of the Clarendon Hotel, organize and actively support the candidacy of Representative John J.

Fitzgerald for Justice of the Supreme Court. Colonel Dykman welcomed the members and then said: "When the name of Representative John J. Fitzgerald was presented to the, voters of the various parties In the primaries, I realized, as did other members of the bar with whom I spoke, our duty to make known to the electors of this Judicial District the qualifications of Mr. Fitzgerald for the office. man who has a big view of things.

In the Constitutional Convention spoke to former Secretary of State, of War, and United States Senator Elihu Root, now president of the Constitutional Convention. He said that he thought Mr. Fitzgerald among the half dozen able men in the United States. Mr. Wickersham, the former Attorney General of the United States, spoke in great praise of him.

I heard Mr. Fitzgerald speak before the Committee on State Finances and I heard many encomiums of the able way in which he discussed the subject from Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, chairman of that committee, and many delegates at the convention. The reason why I have called this meeting is apparent. I have brought you together irrespective of party to assure the election of a Representative Fitzgerald.

Not that there is any doubt of his election, but we want Mr. Fitzgerald elected by a trimphant majority." Mr. Dykman was then elected permanent chairman and Leo J. Hickey was made secretary. Patrick E.

Callahan paid a high tribute to the integrity and ability of Mr. Fitzgerald. In a personal strain, he said: "I have known John J. Fitzgerald since he was a boy. I know community in which he lives and the high opinion in which he is held by the people.

We remember him best as the active and enterprising young lawyer who had such a successful career at the bar. In the last analysis that is the true test of a man's It is the respect and esteem "orthur friends that we hope to enjoy--for they know us best. The neighbors of John J. Fitzgerald will all support him." Colonel James D. Bell and David Hirshfield made spirited addresses reviewing the long career of Representative Fitzgerald and his services to the citizens of Brooklyn.

Other addresses were made by James P. Judge, John S. Bennett, Edward J. Byrne, William White, John D. Spellman, Charles J.

Carroll, William Robinson John P. Ca Carroll. Colonel Dykman was empowered to appoint an executive committee of thirty prominent lawyers from the various counties comprising the Judicial District to take active charge of the campaign in Mr. Fitzgerald's behalf. The chairman will announce the committee in a few days.

Among those present were: William N. Dykman. Harry F. Cochrane, Congressman Joseph E. Flynn, John S.

Bennett, Colonel James D. Bell, ex-Judge James Troy, Alexander Glesmar, James E. Finigan, James T. O'Neill, Augustus Van Wyck, LeRoy W. Ross, Frank L.

Graves, George J. S. DowJose E. Pidgeon, Edward J. Byrne, J.

Grattan ling. William A. Mahon, John J. Haggerty, McMahon, John H. Donlan, William H.

White, Albert Schanzer, John P. Carroll, Joseph J. Reiher, Thomas C. Hughes, Joseph A. Kennedy, Peter P.

Smith, Jeremiah F. Donovan, Henry Ward Beer, Charles J. Carrall, Richard J. Doyle, Charles A. Hazelette, Thomas H.

Troy, Paul J. Donnelly, Timothy J. Mahoney, Edward Burke, Patrick E. Callahan, James E. Doherty, Peter E.

McCabe, Lawrence Weisman, John H. Madden, Francis D. MeGarey, Thomas P. Murphy, Edward A. Wynne, James H.

McCabe, H. Street, Therford Woodhull, James F. Lilly, Edward J. Conion. Joseph F.

Maguire, Francis E. Carberry, Harris G. Eames, Franklin Taylor, Charles S. Simpkins, Bertram Manne. James F.

X. Kelly, Peter M. Daly, Charles J. McCafferty, Hector McGowan Curran, Patrick E. Callahan, Henry Chittick, John F.

Regan, Edmund D. Hennessy, E. G. Bullard, John H. Donien, P.

D. Stoddart, John H. Webster, David Joyce, David Hirshfield, John D. Speliman, John J. Walter J.

Trudden. Charles A. Webber. Wititam Seward Shanahan, Thomas J. F.

Coady, William A. McTighe, John P. McCarthy, Francis B. Taylor. former District Attorney Matthew J.

Smith, Benjamin Marvin, Felix Relfschnelder William Robinson. George B. Stoddart, Joseph P. Reilly, Henry P. Keith, Garrett W.

Cotter, Hugo J. Stelzner, George A. Gregg. Philip Frank. Clinton T.

Roe. Owen J. ScanIon. Cecil L. Wahl, Thomas F.

Dents Terlin, O' Joseph A. McNamara, James Egan, John H. Smith. Louts Karasik, Charles T. McCarthy, Clinton V.

Pedriek, William P. Pickett, William B. Carswell, Bayard L. Peck. George W.

Stake. Robert B. Bach, Thomas E. Murray Daniel B. Murray, E.

B. Barnum, Walter H. Bunn, LeRoy E. Raynor, Leo J. Hickey, Edward Lazansky, James Regan.

OBITUARY Captain Daniel Youngs Baker, Captain Daniel Y. Banker, 79 years old, a retired ferryboat captain, died on Wednesday, his residence, 536 Pacific street, after an Illness lasting from December, 1914. The funeral services will be held at his late home, on Saturday evening, the Rev. M. Amunsen of the First Church of Christ, 1 in Sterling lace, officiating.

Captain Baker was hale and hearty all his life until February of last Until that time ho had been continuously in the ferry service since 1862, and was well known to passengers on the Wall street ferry. Captain Baker was born in Oyster Bay, L. and came to Brooklyn when a boy. At the age of 20 years he tered the service of the ferry company, and from 1862 until three years ago was the captain of one of the Wall street ferryboats. He 19 survived by his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs.

Winfield Scott and Mrs. Eva Halliday, and three sons, Ernest, William and Charles. He was a member of Joppa Lodge No. 201, F. and A.

Francis J. Holloway. Francis J. Holloway, 72 years old, died on Wednesday from the ailments of old age, at his residence, 345A Fourteenth street, South He was a member of the International Cigarmakers Union, and the employ of Eugene Gerard of Broadway for many years, as an expert cigarmaker. His funeral services, at his late home tonight, will be conducted by the Rev.

W. J. Barnes, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. The interment tomorrow will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Mr.

Holloway is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Henry B. Sessman, Hattie Holloway, Mrs. Lydia Gid- dings and Mrs. Emily Warne.

Matthew Highley. Matthew Highley, 74 years old, of 94 Milton street, Greenpoint, died on Wednesday from pneumonia. His funeral service will held this evening. conducted by the Rev. Mr.

Tracey of Ascension P. E. Church, Kent and Manhattan avenues, of which Mr. Highley was a member. The interment tomorrow will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Mr. Highley was born in Halifax, Yorkshire, England, and lived in Brooklyn thirty-seven years, and was a member of Cornerstone Lodge, F. and A. M. He is survived by his wife, Johannah Borrowdale.

Andrew Charles Flatley. Andrew Charles Flatley, 60 years old, of 4424 Third avenue, Bay Ridge, one of the oldest furniture dealers of this borough, died Wednesday of Bright's disease, and his funeral services this evening at 8 o'clock will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. W. J.

MacDonald, pastor of the South Reformed lowing day will be made in GreenChurch, and the a interment the folwood Cemetery. Mr. Flatley 1s born in England and had been a resident here for years. He first had a store Gold and Fulton forty AN AUTO FOR EVERY 44 IN N. Y.

STATE 222,025 Owners and Dealers Had Registered Cars on October 1. Albany, October 8-There is now an automobile for every rorty-four persong in State. The June census enumeration shows 9,750,000 persons, in round numbers, living in the Empire State. On October 1 no less that 222,025 owners of and dealers in automobiles in this State bad regIstered their cars. A year ago this month the registration footed to 164,438, or Just 57,587 less than today, The total registration for the vear 1914 amounted to 170,171, a figure that was passed months ago in 1915.

More than 75,000 chauffeurs to be exact, operating as 11- censed drivers on October 1, according to the at Secretary of State Hugo's department. The receipts of the Automobile Bureau foots this year to $1,824,313, every cent of which will be spent in maintaining and repairing the 1m- proved roads of the State. Another month or two and the receipts will reach the 2,000,000 mark. Up to October 1 this year, the recelpts of the bureau have $340,215 ahead of the same date a year ago. The comparative figures reveal at a glance the large numbers of automobiles purchased in this State and the constanly increasing number of 11- censed drivers: Owners and dealers.

Chauffeurs. Receipts. Oct. 1, 1915....222.035 75,378 Oct. 1, 62,828 1.484,09 Total, 1914....170,171 67,170 1,533,367 CONVICT BEATS WILLETT.

Sing Sing League Judge Attacked After Passing Sentence. William Willett, former Representative, who is spending a year in Sing Sing for attempting to buy a Queens judgship, and has found many perils in acting as a judge of the Prisoners Mutual Welfare League Court, is suffering again from injuries caused by a fellow convict who objected to the court's ruling. Tim Cronin, an expugilist, followed his sentence at "Judge" Willett's hands by an attack that sent Willett to the hospital. Cronin, up before the court on a charge of attempting to mail a letter from Sing Sing without the 'required censorship, was sentenced to ten days suspension of privileges by Willett. He then assailed the Court verbaily.

The Court's answer was to increase the sentence by ten days, for contempt. Cronin lay in wait for Willett after court adjourned. According to one report, he slashed Willett with a knife, but Willett was about yesterday. The story told generally in the prison was that Willett had several teeth knocked out. street, later was at Court and Atlan tic, and at the time of his death he was head of the firm of Flatley Sons of Third avenue and Forty-fifth street.

Mr. Flatley leaves his wife, Mary Meyers; a son, John his business partner, and a brother, James of Melbourne, Australia. SAMUEL P. WARREN, 74 years old, for twenty-six years organist and choirmaster of Grace Church, Broadway and Tenth street. Manhattan, and one founders of the American Guild of Organists, died yesterday, In his home, Manhattan, from heart disease following a long illness.

AUGUST F. GUNTHER, general tendent of the Street Cleaning Department. died on Wednesday, at his home, 2784 Creston avenue, the Bronx. Mr. Gunther had been in the city's service twenty years JAMES KIRBY, 50 years old, president of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, died today in Indianapolis, Ind.

He was operated on yesterday for appendicitis and did not recover from the shock. at Brooklyn Martins, Cor. Fulton Bridge and Street Street 1329-31 Broadway Near Gates Avenue Just Unpacked! Dainty Fall Blouses The very newest effects in plaid chiffon taffeta, rich Crepe de Chine and Georgette crepe, soirce silk, chiffon and lace, Georgette crepe and Crepe de Chine combinations have just arrived in time for Saturday's Sale. 1.97 2.97 4.97 5.75 More New Styles in Fall Suits We are receiving daily hundreds of suits to be added to our great showing which keep our stock up to the standard we have set. Every desirable shade included in this large assortment.

You may have your choice of fur trimmings, which are so much in vogue this Fall. 15.00 18.75 20.00 28.50 Extra Special -Saturday Extra Special-Saturday We have selected from regular Suits of guaranteed velveteen and stock suits of chiffon broadcloth, chiffon broadcloth, fur-trimmed and trimmed with hand embroidery and plain, exact reproductions of models with Hudson Seal, made in a sold up to $75.00, in small and large Russian blouse effect, in colors of black, navy, value at and wistaria. sizes, extraordinary taupe, brown, green 24.50 34.50 Special Values in New Fall Coats The greatest array of attractive coats for women and misses ever displayed in at host of various materials, such as plush, broadcloth, mixtures, wool velours and Kitty Gordon cloth, some fur-trimmed and others plain. 12.75 15.00 20.00 28.50 Saturday Special--Corduroy uroy Coats Many have fur collars; others are plain, guaranteed linand green. Misses' and ladies' sizes.

ing, and fancy belts of self material. Shades are navy, black 18.75 Alterations Free In All Departments -Sale at Both Brooklyn Stores; Cos. The sale is still -despite best Piano-buying opportunity centage of savings--in EVERY consideration your opportunity. Terms to suit every you--tell us how you can of good business, we will About 85 Uprights Are Included at Reduced Prices These Are Some of Them Originally Now Wing Son. $300 $135 New England 300 138 Tway 250 138 George Steck 350 145 New England 300 145 Decker 400 148 New England 300 150 Gabler 350 150 Wheelock 375 150 Weser 300 168 Gabler 350 172 Chickering 450 173 Newton 250 198 Thayer 275 215 Pease 375 215 Warren 275 215 Kranich 450 225 Gordon 250 225 Gordon 250 225 Weber 500 238 Terms Your selling which no Piano you have ever been strength of guarantees--in which goes into make-up patron will be made.

See most conveniently pay accept it. Originally Now Tremaine 275 235 Gabler 300 275 Gordon 325 275 Bjur 325 295 Bjur 325 295 Estey 335 310 Estey 335 310 Bjur Bros. 350 310 Estey 375 315 Estey 375 325 Gabler 350 325 Gabler 350 325 Kranich 600 395 Kranich 550 395 Kranich 425 400 Kranich 450 425 Kranich 525 495 About 100 Player-pianos At Reduced Prices These Are Some of Them Originally Now Reiman $500 $275 Heller 550 285 Heller 600 295 Store hereabouts has ever before equaled--the offered. In quality of the instruments--in pervariety of makes--in prices--in terms--in a SATISFYING purchase of a Piano, this is the Pianos-decide upon the one most pleasing to for it. Unless your plan is entirely beyond all bounds Originally Nous Originally Now 550 Kranich 800 600 315 Kranich 775 750 Heller 650 325 Kranich 875 825 450 335 Kranich 875 850 Angelus Tremaine Gordon 425 365 Bjur 475 375 Grands Loser 800 375 Originally Now Krell Auto 700 Hagspiel $500 75 375 Heller 600 375 Schomaker 750 250 Gordon 450 385 Weber 950 295 Winter 550 Chickering 850 325 385 Winter 800 395 Francis Bacon 500 450 Gordon Son.

450 425 Kranich Bach. 800 475 Newton 450 425 Kranich 700 525 Estey 575 495 Estey 675 525 Estey 575 515 Estey 675 625 Estey 550 525 Kranich 800 750 Gabler 575 525 Kranich Bach. 850 775 Gabler 550 525 Kranich 850 795 Francis Bacon 650 525 Gabler Francis Bacon (elec.) 550 600 525 525 Cabinet Players Estey 575 525 Originally Now Bjur Bros. 575 540 Angelus (as is) $250 $10 Gabler 600 550 Hardman (with music) 250 50 Kranich 875 675 Sterling (with music) 250 50 Kranich 800 675 Pianola (with music) 250 65 Kranich 850 Metrostyle 85 Kranich 775 725 Metrostyle 350 95 Still a Number of the Record Low-Priced $450 Player-pianos for $365 features of the Sale, and fortunately one which we are able to continue tomorrow. These One of the leading Player-pianos combine a Piano of good character with a player action considered so good that it is used in many much as $500 to $700.

They are in a petite size especially suitable for modern small and mePlayer -pianos costing so dium-sized rooms. The price at which these Player-pianos are offered establishes a record. It is the lowest ever quoted by Loser's and we believe it to be the lowest at which a dependable Player has ever been sold in New York City. instruments sold here, these Player -pianos are doubly guaranteed by the makers and bv Like all other new Loser's. Fourth Floor.

Books in Sets Much Reduced New and Damaged Make-Room Clearance STOCKS are beginning to arrive and we require room to display them. Therefore TOLIDAY shall clear considerable number of standard Sets at low prices which tomorrow we out a have not been equaled so far this season. of these Sets are slightly damaged through handling while others are Some practically perfect. All are priced much lower than we are ordinarily able to $2.25 offer such editions. De Maupassant 6..

cloth Damaged Sets, 69c. to $14.75 De Maupassant 10.. cloth $2.95 No. De Maupassant 17.. cloth $7.50 Sets.

Author or Title. Vols. Binding. Price. Dickens $14.75 5 Standard Library Natural Eliot 25.

cloth $10 History 5. $2.65 Emerson 5.. cloth $3.50 1 Cassell's Cyclopedia of Me- Emerson $4.25 chanics 5.. cloth $2.95 Emerson 12. cloth $8.75 4 0.

Henry 8.. cloth $3.95 Gibbon (Decline and Fall of 1 Stevenson 9.. full the Roman Empire) 6.. $5 8 Hall, Ireland: 6. buckram $3.25 Harte 12..

cloth $9.25 3 Carlton, Traits and Stories Hawthorne of Irish 4. Holmes (Breakfast Table 2 Boswell's Johnson. $2.50 Series) 4. $3.60 Smollett (Dent 12. cloth $14.75 Holmes 1 Shakespeare (as 19..

cloth $7.50 Holmes 14.. cloth $10.50 1 Roosevelt 20.. cloth $4.50 Hugo 10. $8.25 6 Ridpath's History of the Kipling 10.. cloth $2.50 United States 69c $4.95 4 Durney's General History of Kipling $6,15 Kipling the World 69c $5.25 1 Dickens 20..

cloth $7.25 Lover leather. $5.65 Kipling Perfect Sets, $1.95 to $22.50 Macaulay (complete) $9.80 Title. Vols. Binding. Price.

Macaulay (History of England) $4.95 Author or -French Revolution 4.. cloth $2.98 Macaulay (History of England) 5.. cloth $3.75 Nights 4.. cloth $2.75 Muhlbach 20.. cloth $14.85 Arabian (thin paper) 18..

cloth $8.25 O. 12.. cloth $9.75 Balzac Balzac 18. 17.65 0. Henry.

40.. $22.50 Poe $2.85 Balzac (Leather Stocking Poe $4.95 Cooper Tales) 5. $4.95 Plato 4.. cloth $1.95 Encyclopedia (last Plato 4. $3.15 Chambers' edition) 10.

Riley (complete) 6.. cloth $7.85 5 Sets Dickens' Works at $6.25 volumes in set, cloth binding. Reduced because of slight imperfections, which will not bar them from Fifteen libraries of even the most critical. Main Floor, Livingston Street. the Dresden Ribbon, 29c THEY ARE inches wide, look wider, and are exceptional quality.

Pink rose, blue flower, flower, maize border; rose, lavpink edge; yellow. rose, pink ender flower, pink edge; lavender rose, yellow flower, lavender border, etc. Neckwear of Charm New Styles, 25c. to $2.98 TERY PRETTY COLLARS in the net, new lawn, shapes, lace, of etc. organdie, Some hemstitched with picoted edge.

some trimmed with lace, some of them hand embroidered. 25c. 98c Hand-embroidered net Vestees, correctly shaped, with the new collars; hand-embroidered with dots tiny Vestees and Collars, combined in one piece, made of net, organdie, fine sheer lawn, trimmed with embroidery and laces. Prices 49c. $2.98 Main Floor, Fulton Street.

Fresh Cut Chrysanthemums First Time at 25c OF HANDSOME TO splendid Chrysanthemums, variety of the including large a "football" sort will be here tomorrow for choosing at 15c. and 25c. each. Fresh Cut Roses and Carnations 2c. and 3c.

Each Usual 50c. to 75c. Dozen Kinds Various colors and varieties. Fresh Cut Dahlias 29c. and 39c.

a Dozen In a variety colors kinds. Cosmos, 19c. a Bunch Pink, white and lavender. $1 Boxes of Cut Flowers for 49c This is the best Box Cut Flower value in city. Each Box contains a splendid selection seasonable of Cut Flowers arranged with greens.

Perfumed Prize or Favor Baskets at 29c Antique gold finish Baskets filled with natural dried flowers and tied with bows of ribbon. Also American Beauty Roses, Lilies of the Valley, Orchids and other Flowers at lowest prices. Artistic Floral Designs, $1 up. Main Floes..