The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1915. PHONE MAIN FIREPROOF 6900 Our WAREHOUSES 36th Year 37 to 53 Flatbush Avenue Largest in New York STORAGE, MOVING, SHIPPING Rug and Carpet Cleaning Safe Deposit and Silver Vaults Pioneer Service Means Perfect Satisfaction "Ask the People for whom we work" VITAL RECORDS DEATHS. Mary S. Reynolds, Walter Benedict, E.

H. Ruse, Margaret E. Allegar, H. Crawford, Gilbert Squier, Louise S. Freel, Catherine Stackpole, Geo, F.

Hagerty, M. W. Trostel, Frieda L.M Hallsted, Annie D. Turner, Wm. Allin.

Hillyer, S. E. U'llo, D. Lorenzo, LL.d. Knapp, Warren H.

White. Edward D. Matthews, Alwilda White, Emma Edward A. McConnell. R.

J. Wilson. V. Thomas FWyckoff, Maria Mulvey, Rasmussen, Mrs. M.

13, ALLEGAR-On 1915, MARY S. ALLEGAR Wednesday, OctoBlockley), beloved wife of John (nee 77 Relatives and Allegar, invited to attend funeral aged years. friends services are at her late residence, 176 Saturday, October 16. Leonard st, on 'Cypress Hills at 2 p.m. Interment Cemetery.

BENEDICT- October 11. 1915, at Dover, N. H. E. H.

BENEDICT. October 13. at his residence. 296 York CRAWFORD-On 1915, Brooklyn, GILBERT HOLMES RV, CRAWFORD, eldest son of the "late Rev. Morris D'Camp Crawford and of Charlotte class '68, Holmes College of City of New Crawford.

Member York: member of N. Y. Bar, Veteran Second Company, Seventh Regiment, N. G. N.

member Rockland Lodge, F. services and A. at his aged late years. residence, Satur66 Funeral October 16, 1915. at 11 a.m.

Inday, terment, Woodlawn Cemetery. It is that no flowers be sent. requested FREEL-On Wednesday, October 13th, 1915, CATHERINE FREEL, of the late Edward Freel. Fuwidow neral from her late residence, 333 Clinton av, Brooklyn, N. Saturday, October 16th, at 10 a.m.; thence to St.

Patrick's Church, Kent and Willoughby aVS. HAGERTY-Suddenly, on October 13, 1915, MAURICE son of the late B. B. and Anna J. Hagerty.

Funeral from his late residence. 827 Nostrand av, Saturday, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of St. Ignatius of Loyola. HALLSTED--On October. 12, 1915, at her home at Evanston, ANNIE DILLINGHAM HALLSTED, wife of James C.

Hallsted, and daughter of the late Edwin R. Dillingham. HILLYER-On October 13, 1915, at his residence, 1482 East Second st, Brooklyn, after a short illness, SIMON EDWARD HILLYER, in the 66th year of his age. Funeral services at 8 p.m. Interment Saturday at his late home on Friday, October else p.m., Evergreens Cemetery.

Member of Brevoort Council, Royal Arcanum. -Passed away October 13, 1915, his residence. 478 4th st, KNAPP WARREN H. KNAPP, son of the late Wright Knapp. Funeral service Saturday, October 16, at 2 p.m.

MATTHEWS--On October 13, 1915, ALWILDA beloved wife of George T. Matthews. Funeral services at her late residence, 437 Eastern Parkway, Friday, October 15, at 7:30 p.m. Interment private. McCONNELL--On -On Thursday, Octoof Mary E.

McConnell (nee Hegarty). ber 14, 1915, RICHARD husband Funeral from his late residence, 550 Henry st, on Monday, October 18, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, St. Stephen's Church, Summit and Hicks sts, at 10 a.m. MULVEY-On October 14, 1915, THOMAS beloved father of Thomas, Jerome, 1 Florence and Raymond Mulvey, aged 66 years.

Relatives, friends, Lieutenants Benevolent Association of New York, Old New Yorkers Society and Utrecht Council, No. 1332, R. are invited to attend the funeral from his late besidence, 2161 Cropsey av, Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, on Monday, October 18, at 9 a.m., thence to St. Mary's R. C.

Church, Twenty-third av and Eighty-fifth st, where a requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Friday, October 15. RASMUSS CHARLOTTE RASMUSSEN, aged 69, beloved mother of Jennie, Frederick and Bernard F. Rasmussen. Funeral services at her late residence, 519 Park place, Sunday, 9 p.m.

Interment Monday, Evergreens Cemetery. REYNOLDS- Albans Lodge No. are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother. WALTER S. REYNOLDS, at his late residence, 203 Lewis av.

Friday evening, October 15, 1915, at 8 o'clock. Fraternally, H. W. BUHLER, Master. Wm.

B. Barnes, Secretary. 4 RUSE---On October 14, 1915, at her home, 22 Ryder place, Rockaway Beach, N. MARGARET beloved wife of John Ruse. Services will be held at parlors of the United Burial Company, 1202 way, Brooklyn, on October 17, at 10:30 a.m.

Funeral private. SOCIETY OF OLD BROOKLYNITES have to announce the death of EDWARD D. WHITE, an ex-President and the last charter member of our Society, on Thursday, October 14, 1915, in his 94th year. Members are invited to attend funeral services at Grace Presbyterian Church, corner Stuyvesant and Jefferson avs, on Saturday, October 16, at 3 p.m. wear your white badge.

Fraternally, JOHN H. CARR, President. Chas. L. Young, Recording Sec'y.

-On October 14, 1915, LOUISE beloved wife of Albert Squier. Funeral services at her late residence, 556 Second st. Saturday evening, October 16, at 8:30 o'clock. STACKPOLE- -On October 15, 1915, at Bellevue Hospital. New York City, GEORGE F.

STACKPOLE. Funeral from First Congregational Church, Riverhead, L. on Sunday, October 17, at 2:30 p.m. TROSTEL--On Wednesday, October 13, 1915, FRIEDA L. M.

TROSTEL, in her twenty-ninth year. Funeral services at her late residence, 824A Quincy st, on Sunday, October 17, at 2 p.m. TURNER--On Thursday, October 14, beloved 1915, husband WILLIAM of ALLIN Elizabeth TURNER, BEE Turner, in his 67th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 256 Hancock st. Brooklyn, on Saturday, at 8 p.m.

Interment private, TURNER--Mistletoe Lodge No. F. and A. -Brethren: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our late brother, WILLIAM A. TURNER.

at his late residence, 256 Hancock st. Saturday evening, October 16, 1915, at 8 o'clock. ALBERT B. FULTON, Singleton, Master. Secretary.

TURNER--Kismet Temple, A. A. 0. N. M.

-Nobles: Noble WILLIAM TURNER hag entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend the services to be held at his late residence, 256 Hancock st, Brooklyn, Saturday evening, October 16, 1915, at 8 o'clock. ALEXANDER S. BACON. Illustrious Potentate.

John W. Richardson, Recorder. MORTON CLUB FACES DISPOSSESS ACTION Republican Organization of 5th Assembly District in Ar. rears for Rent. FOUR MONTHS DUE, $200.

Summons Secured by Mrs. Reid, Owner, in Municipal Court. The Levi P. Morton Club, generally regarded as the anti-Lineburgh Republican organization of the Fifth Assembly District, may be dispossessed and driven from its quarters at 299 Decatur street. And this because, according to the petitioner, Mrs.

Sarah R. Reid, the club hasn't paid its rent for the past four months. James P. McBride, agent for his sister, Mrs. Reid, has instructed the firm of Murtha Hanson to institute summary proceedings and before the day is over it is expected that a summons, already issued, will be served on the proper person at the club by City Marshal Robert Holmes Jr.

Mr. Holmes has the summons in his inside coat pocket. It was issued by Judge Friefeld, in the Second District Municipal Court, today. In passing, it should be said that Judge Freifeld, who is a candidate for County Judge, spoke at the club last night and felicitated members ised perpetuity of so valuable an inupon the "solidity, stability and promstitution." The judge winced when today he was asked to set the legal m9- chinery against the club in motion. But he did it and the music began.

Politicians were interested when it was ascertained Peter B. Hanson, the Democratic leader in the Seventeenth Assembly District, would probably handle the court proceedings against the club for his firm. The club, named in honor of the former Vice President of the United States and Governor of New York, formerly occupied a large frame house at the corner of Decatur street and Stuyvesant avenue, but moved to its present quarters two years ago. George Hanna, John Wirth and Among then leading members are Robert A. Sharkey.

$50 FINE FOR SMOKER. Brooklyn Man and Six Others Pay $25 Each. Seven men, one the boss of a big printing establishment, were before Magistrate Murphy in the Yorkville Court today, charged with smoking in buildings where there was the possibility of fire and loss of life. The boss was J. Jonas Jacobs of Orange, N.

J. He was arrested for smoking a cigar in the six-story plant at 247 West Thirty-sixth street, Manhattan, and paid $50 fine. The six other were fined $25 each. Among them was Morris Rokoss, of 409 Rodney street, Brooklyn, who was found smoking in the twenty-story building at 105 Madison avenue, Manhattan, where more than 1,000 men and women cloak and suit makers are employed. WILL GET WASHINGTON WILL.

Governor Stuart to Turn It Over to Fairfax County. Richmond, October 15-Governor Stuart has ordered that the will of Martha Washington, recently returned to the State by J. Pierpont Morgan, be given into the custody of Fairfax from which it was stolen County, Civil War. It will be formally delivered to the chairman of Fairfax Board of Supervisors Monday and will take its former place in the court house. When Mr.

Morgan voluntarily returned the will, which had been found in his father's collection of historic manuscripts, he requested that it be placed in Mount Vernon, and offered to build for it a fireproof receptacle. STUDENTS TO HAVE BANK. Will Be Opened at Wesleyan University in December. Middletown, October 10 -A bank, to be managed entirely by students, is to be opened at Wesleyan University about the middle of December, it was announced here today. The project is the nature an experiment by the American Bankers Association, and if it proves successful it is expected that similar banks will be founded in other colleges and universities of the country.

The student institution will be under the direct supervision of the Middletown National Bank, and all orders drawn on the Wesleyan Bank will be paid in checks on the supervising institution. AGAINST CONSTITUTION. Germania Heights Taxpayers Indorse At a Bridge meeting Commissioner of the Heights Tapayers Association held at the association's headquarters, Woodward avenue and Woodbine street last night, Cornelius M. Sheehan spoke at length against the new Constitution A resolution indorsing Bridge Commissioner Kracke's plan to assess the B. R.

and other railroads which use the city's bridges was unanimously passed. DEATHS. ULLO--On Thursday, October 14, 1915, LORENZO ULLO, LL.D., at his residence, st, Brooklyn. Funeral service Monday, October 18, at 9:30 a.m., at the Church Our Lady of Angels, Fourth av and -fourth st, Brooklyn. WHITE--At his residence, 265 Stuyvesant av.

on Thursday, October 14, 1915, EDWARD D. WHITE. in his 94th year. Funeral services at Grace Presbyterian Church, Stuyvesant and Jefferson avs, on Saturday, October 16, at 3 p.m. Society of Old Brooklynites and St.

Nicholas Society invited to attend. 14-2 WILSON-On Wednesday, October 13, 1915, at her residence, 254 Steuben st, Brooklyn, EMMA ADELINE WILSON, in her 82d year. Funeral services at St. Mary's P. E.

Church, corner Classon and Willoughby avs, on Saturday, October 16, at 2 p.m. 14-2 -On Friday, October 15, 1915. MARIA VANDERVEER, widow of Henry L. Wyckoff, in her 80th year. Funeral services will be held at the Dutch Reformed Church, New Lots, on Sunday, October 17, at 2:30 p.m.

Carriages will wait at Van Siclen av station at 1:30. IN MEMORIAM. tober CASEY 1915, a month's Saturday, mind sol- Ocemn high mass will be said for MARGARET A. CARR CASEY at St. Malachy's Church at 8 o'clock.

Relatives and friends are invited. LINDSAY- -In loving memory of HENRIETTA V. LINDSAY, who entered into rest on October 15, 1911. FREDERICK LOESER Inc. PROMPT, COMPETENT, ECONOMICAL CUT FLOWER AND PLANT SERVICE.

Take Footprints of Babies So Mothers Can't Lose Them Chicago, October 15-Use of footprints to prevent confusion in the identification of babies was adopted today in Chicago's largest maternity hos; ital. The prints are obtained in the first hour of life and the method used is simple. The infant's feet are pressed against an ink pad and then the inky foot is placed on a paper of moderate gloss, on which the impression of the tiny lines is made. This new method of identification is regarded as a permanent record of value from a scientific standpoint. Experts say the lines will never change.

There will be no chance, they contand, of a substitution of babies. At the Long Island College Hospi- CARDINAL FARLEY'S NIECE, NOW MRS. C. C. COSTER MRS.

CHARLES MARCERU, The Cardinal officiated yesterday at the marriage of his niece, Miss Mary Teresa Farley, at the Church of Our Lady of Victory. WARSHIP ARKANSAS HERE Rest of North Atlantic Fleet Will Arrive Soon. The battleship Arkansas arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard this afternoon. The rest of the North Atlantic fleet which has been engaged in manovers off Hampton Roads, will continue to arrive until Saturday of next week. The Arkansas has suffered engine trouble, and hence was dispatched to the Brooklyn Yard sooner than her sisters.

She will be placed in dry dock tomorrow and repairs will be begun at once. The Wyoming, Admiral Fletcher's flagship, will arrive tomorrow, the Texas on Sunday, the Florida on Monday, the Utah on Tuesday and the Nevada on Saturday. The destroyer Warrington put in at the Brooklyn Yard today to take on fuel oil. and left again immediately after her bunkers had been filled. The Yankton, tender to the flagship Wyoming, came to the Yard for repairs and overhaul.

The Cumberland, which has been for several months auxiliary to the receiving ship Maine, left the Yard today in tow of the naval tug Sonoma, for the Norfolk Yard, where the Cumberland will act as receiving ship in place of a vessel which has been consigned to the scrap heap. HURT IN ZEPPELIN RAID Robert Barrie Hasn't Learned Extent of Father's Injuries. (Special to The Eagle.) Cold Spring Harbor, L. October 15-Robert Barrie of this village has received word that his father is in a hospital in London suffering from injuries received during a Zeppelin raid. Censors apparently have not passed a statement as to the extent of the injuries.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrie Sr. had moved into London from a suburb. Their first night in London was enlivened by the raid.

Mr. Barrie received his injuries when a bomb dropped on his new home. Mrs. Barrie escaped injury, although two soldiers nearby were killed. HISTORIC HOUSE BURNED.

Old Colonial Mansion in Bronx Was Washington's Headquarters. The destruction today by fire of the historic mansion at 164th street and Sheridan avenue, the Bronx, also wiped away relics of the Revolution, including the autographed signatures of Washington, Lafayette, Alexander Hamilton and others, scratched on a window pane. The house was vacated last Saturday and it is thought the fire was due to the carelessness of tramps. The house was a type of the Colonial, with reception hall and wide fireplace. Washington made it his headquarters at one time and the stable adjoining housed the coach used exclusively by the first President.

For the last thirty years the house was owned by Mrs. Anna Frey of 206 West 124th street. Fifteen years ago the historic coach used by Washington was given by Mr. Frey to the trustees of Washington's home in Mount Vernon. The stable was once the home of the famous horse, Jay-Eye-See, winner over the equally well known Maud S.

Jay- was burned to death in his stall there. "GET OTHER MAN'S VIEW." Walt G. Goodwin Talks at Central Branch Y. M. C.

A. At the new Central Branch of the Y. M. C. A.

Walt S. Goodwin, "human nature" expert, gave a talk last night upon "Handling Human Nature." "Get the other man's point of view," was theme of his discourse, and he pointed to the example of John D. Rockefeller in making a trip to Colorado to get the point of view of the miners. Advertising men, he added, were experts as getting the point of view of the other fellow. The Central Y.

M. A. announces other talks, for which no admission fee will be charged, as introductory lectures on vocational, courses to be given this winter. EMIL NELSON, AGED 40 YEARS, an awning maker, of 14 Hanover place, became suddenly ill this morning and died before the police could get an ambulance surgeon. Nelson's body was taken to his home at 441 Quincy street.

WIVES TAKEN IN RIOT IN STRIKE AT DOCKS tal, today, an attache said he was much struck with the possibilities of the method, but he declared that it must be administered by experts or else worse confusion than would otherwise occur might take place. course the idea is a splendid one," the Long Island College Hospital man said, "but if we adopt it here it will be with the utmost caution. However, if it can be shown that by this method the risk of substitution is eliminated, or reduced to a minimum, I see no reason why it shouldn't be used." The Superintendent of a local sanitarium said: "The idea is a good one, but it is not original. It been discussed many times in Brooklyn and in hospitals where a large number of babies occupy the same ward, or room, its adoption would be commendable." BOY DIES IN AGONY, VICTIM OF "JOKE" Shopmates Poured Acid on His Chair and He Sat in It. Anthony Flath, 15, of 715 Forrest avenue, died today In St.

Catherine's Hospital of sulphuric acid poisoning. He is the victim of a practical joke played, it is alleged, by Andrew Wermuth, 16, of 82 Evergreen avenue, and John Roppelt, 15, of 126 Noll street. The boys were placed under arrest at the order of Coroner Wagner and will be held tor arraignment in the Children's Court. Young Flath was employed as a machinist's helper by the Taylor Instrument Company, 84 Evergreen avenue. The other boys are similarly employed.

Coroner Wagner says the boys admit they poured the acid on Flath's chair. Flath sat down. His yells of agony were at first greeted with loud laughter, but later his condition became such that a physician was summoned. The boy grew worse rapidly and last night was taken to the hospital. The effects of the acid penetrated his system and he died today in great pain.

HEARST TO STUMP FOR O'LOUGHLIN He Will Indorse the Full Democratic Ticket at Several Meetings. The last lingering doubt that William R. Hearst would support Register Edward T. O'Loughlin's nomination on the Democratic ticket was dispelled today the announcement that the editor-founder of the Independence League has consented to come to Brooklyn personally and take the stump for O'Loughlin and the entire list of Democratic county candidates. Hearst will speak at a big mass meeting of the Independence League forces in Prospect Hall on Saturday night, October 23.

From there, if a hall can be secured in time, he will be whisked to the Eastern District, where he will address second meeting. The Democratic county candidates will speak at the same meetings. Full arrangements were made de public today by Commissioner of Records Edmund O'Connor, who, with OLoughlin, is the guiding spirit of the Hearst organization in Kings County. It is understood that Hearst himself is contributing liberally out of his own pocket to the expenses of the meeting. "The Independence League intends to do its full share in this campaign," declared Commissioner O'Connor.

is entirely an Independence League mass meeting." "Is Mr. Hearst contributing to the hire of the hall?" the Records Commissioner was asked. "Well, we are paying. our share of it," was the non-committal answer. The promise from Mr.

Hearst to come over here and speak was secured at a conference at the home of the newspaper owner, in Manhattan, at which )'Loughlin and O'Connor were both present. At this meeting it is understood Hearst deprecated the charges which eleven of the League district leaders in Brooklyn had laid against O'Loughlin, on the ground of party treachery, as it was announced in The Eagle on I Wednesday he would. SUSPENDERS AND SOAP IN SUIT. Mrs. Sperl Gets Separation and $9 a Week Alimony.

Worn suspenders, scented soap and a star boarder were the most noticeable features of the separation suit which Mrs. Augusta J. Sperl brought against her husband, George J. Sperl, before Justice Benedict in the Supreme Court today. Mrs.

Sperl and her son George testifled that husband Sperl came home intoxicated so frequently that life became a burden, while the husband retorted that his wife had presented a pair of suspenders and a cake of scented soap to a man who occupied a spare room in their home. Mrs. Sperl said her husband told her to give the boarder the suspenders inasmuch as he had adopted a belt. Justice Benedict granted Mrs. Sperl a separation decree and $9 a week alimony.

CHILDS' TO PAY $296,000 RENT. Leases the New Stores in the Garfield Building. Contracts were signed today by the Childs' Restaurant Company a lease of the new stores in the Garfield Building, corner of Court and Remsen streets, which involve an aggregate rental of $296,000. It has been known that the restaurant firm has been endeavoring for some time to locate in this neighborhood and several stores in the district have been under negotiation. The brokers who closed the deal today were Howard C.

Pyle Co. and Willard S. Burrows. The tenants will spend upward of $75,000 on improvements. ANDREW RADEL FOUND DEAD.

Was Well Known Oyster Dealer at Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, October 15-Andrew Radel, known throughout New England 88 an oyster dealer, and former head of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company, was found dead in the bath room in his home here today. Mr. Radel was president and treasurer of the Radel Oyster Company and was 52 years old. He was born in Newark, N.

J. Death is believed to' have been due to heart disease. Ten Women Arrested in Early Morning for Stoning Workmen. "BABIES STARVING," THEY SAY. Found Guilty in Court, Fined Dollar or Day, and Most of Them Go to Jail.

Ten women were arrested at the foot of Fulton street this morning, shortly after 6 o'clock. for rioting. They were the wives of striking freight handlers formerly employed by the New York Dock Company, and the policemen who captured them said they had thrown stones at some of the strikebreakers. They denied the stone throwing, but admitted that they were the wives of strikers. "We only wanted to the big boss." said one of the younger of the women.

"The men who led our husbands on strike got back their jobs, and then told us that our husbands, who did not start it, could not get back. That's why we got up early this morning to try to see the big boss." The police of the Poplar street precinct say there was almost a riot this morning when uniformed men were escorting some of the strikebreakers to the docks. Patrolmen Pritchard and Pawick had been assigned by Captain Barnes to plain clothes duty, to quell any riotous outbreak. There had been very little trouble over the strike, for the men been well behaved, although there were about 1,000 workers out. Some of the men who had been most active in making the trouble along the river front could not get their places back.

The women were all poorly clad, most of them in torn and wornout sweaters and old-fashioned, stained skirts and waists. Their hair was unkempt and they were hatless. Two of them had babies. The only person hurt. as far as could be learned, was Patrolman Pa wick, who was hit on the finger with a stone.

The prisoners were Poles and Lithuanians. They were recorded as follows: Mamie Kemps, 19, of 96 Talman street; Stella Gohansky, 17, of 11 Charles street, Nathalia Vousky, 27, of 246 Front street; Adele Kuzyna, 24. of 79 Hudson avenue; Bertha Sachlasky, 46, of 46 Hudson avenue; Loretto Kucsinky. 24, of 76 Hudson avenue; Anna Vasso, 28, of 309 Water street; Anna Koonisky, 30. of 308 Water street: Frances Plotsky, 20, of 250 Front street.

"We do not want our children to go was the plaint of the woman who did the speaking. Magistrate Nash, in the Adams street court this morning, found each guilty. "I'll fine you each $1, with the alternative of staying in jail a day," he said. There was much scrambling among the husbands, most of whom were in court, to get the money to pay the fines, for most of the women had little children at home. As it was hard for most of the strikers to get the dollars.

most of the mothers were forced to spend the day in jail. FIREFLIES LIGHT HOMES Dr. Dahlgren Thinks Their Lamps Can Be Used. Philadelphia, October 15-Illumination for the homes of the future, from the luciferous substance carried by fire-flies, certain other insects, fish and animals, was predicted by Dr. Ulric Dahlgren, professor of biology at Princeton University, in a lecture here lart night, at Franklin Institute.

His subject was the "Production of Electricity by Animals." Dr. Dahlgren said he believed the substance these insects, fish and animals carry, was of an altogether chemical composition. "Once the nature and proportions of these chemicals are discovered," he added, "the light extraordinary for commercial will follow. It will render 99 per cent. of efficiency, where the lights of today can produce only 15 per cent." He also described seven varieties of fish that produce electricity to stun their enemies and to signal to each other.

"IT'S A LIE," SHE CRIES IN COURT Miss Goldstein Denies She Is "An Ordinary Woman." When called "an ordinary woman" by a lawyer in his address the jury Miss Jennie Goldstein of 549 Graham avenue today interrupted the trial of her $10,000 breach of promise suit before Justice Maddox and a jury, in the Supreme Court, by rushing toward the lawyer and shouting, "It's a lie!" The suit of Miss Goldstein is the result of a broken romance between a department store salesgirl and Anthony Orrokinto, a barber, who conducted a shop near the giri's place of employment. Although the wedding date was fixed, according to the bride, for the first Sunday in October of 1912, it was never held, and after learning that her Anthony nad married another woman, Miss Goldstein filed suit. After saying the unkind things about Miss Goldstein that caused her to interrupt the opening address, Lawver Fred Sparks, who appeared for Orrokinto, told the jury that his client Gid once say he would marry the young woman, but that she refused point blank at that time. The jury is still thinking it over. BROOKLYN-L.

I. COMPANIES. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, October 15-The East Ninth Street Company of Brooklyn was incorporated today to conduct a real estate agency, with a capital of $25,000. directors are Joseph Berger of Pelham Manor, Joseph N. Folwell of Brooklyn and Arthur J.

Carleton of Edgewater, N. J. A certificate of incorporation was filed by the Shore Gravel Company of Brookhaven. The capital stock is $100,000 and the directors are Joseph Beasley, John C. Deloca and Charles W.

Kay of New York City. William H. Fritchman of Brooklyn 1s a director of the Ramapo Mountains Water Power and Service Comof Ramapo, capitalized at $150,000. ACCEPTS CALL TO ORIENT. The Rev.

Dr. Edward Raymond Hance, who has been for about two years pastor of the Borough Park Congregational Church, hag accepted a call to Orient, L. I. He will begin his work there on November 1, CHARLIE OTIS WINS AGAIN. Wilwaukee, October 15- Charlie Otis, Brooklyn's representative in the Interstate Three-Cushion Billiard League, defeated R.

F. Hascall of Milwaukee 50 to 32 in 82 innings here last night. Lever Chrysanthemums at 15c. and 25c FINELY GROWN, long stem Chrysanthemums in the leading varieties and sizes. Better values than we believe will be found anywhere tomorrow at 15c.

and 25c. each. American Beauty Roses Perfumed Favor 10c. to 25c Baskets, 29c which will sell in many For card party favors or prizes places from $3 to $5 a dozen. these Baskets are splendid suggesFresh Cut Roses, 2c.

to 5c gold finish and they are filled with tions. Baskets are in the antique Instead of 50c. to $2 a dozen, In dried flowers and tied with bows a variety of colors. of ribbon. $1.50 Boxes of Cut Flowers for 69c Even at $1.50 you will find it difficult to duplicate these Boxes.

Each contains a liberal assortment of seasonable, fresh cut Flowers, arranged with greens. Also a wide variety of other Cut Flowers at prices averaging a third to half under the usual. Artistic Floral Designs from $1 up. SHEPHERD PLAYERS A HIT. Brooklyn Lodge, 0.

S. Gives ThreeAct Play. The Shepherd's Dramatic Society of Star of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 1, 0. S.

had unalloyed success last night in Prospect Hall in a three-act play entitled "Next Door." Special features were given between the acts. Fred Chevalier played the principal male part, supported by Miss L. Herrmann. Louis Vogt, black-face comedian, was especially commendable. The rest of the cast included George Mulford, Miss Marian Roberts, James Payne, Miss Emma Licari, Miss C.

Beilstein, William Gottschalk and Bobs, the puppy. Dancing followed the performance. Among those present Licari, Miss E. Wagner, Mrs. M.

Licari, Mrs. E. Hansen, Mrs. M. Cook, J.

Hansen, Mrs. F. Nicholson, Mrs. E. Fritzen, Mrs.

S. Campbell, Miss F. Chevalier, Mrs. J. Slavin, Miss K.

Reynolds, Miss Emma Wagner and Miss Ethel Licari. INJURED WOMAN ROBBED. Brooklynite, Hurt in Subway, Loses Her Pocketbook. Josephine Hall, 35 years of age, of 1550 Fifty-fifth street, Brooklyn, suffered contusions of the left leg when boarding a southbound subway train at Fourteenth street, Manhattan, last evening. At Brooklyn Bridge an ambulance was summoned and Miss Hall was taken to Hudson Street Hospital.

She had slipped and fallen between the platform and the car. After being placed in the ambulance, Miss Hall discovered that her pocketbook, containing $10, had been stolen. ACCUSED OF STEALING AUTO. Youth, 17, Arrested on Complaint of Brooklyn Man. John Teloso, 17 years of age, of 295 avenue, Manhattan, was locked First, the West Thirtieth street station, Manhattan, last night on a charge of grand larceny.

He is acthe property of stolen. Patterson, a rused having a motor car, Brooklyn dealer in automobiles. Mr. Patterson and Byron Laflin of 23 place, Brooklyn, left the car outside Madison Square Garden, where Patterson has an exhibit. REFEREES APPOINTED.

By Callaghan, vS. Stewart and William Howard Simmerman and ano. as executors VA. Jacob Kaiser Imp. Co Edward W.

Cooper; Griffin vs. Sinnockson an Eugene N. L. Young: Combes va. Bureninghaus an Robert A.

Duvall: Ruffer vs. Griffin and Thomas H. Williams. By Kelly, -Stern VS. Trowbridge, George A.

Gregg: Boyson vs. Carona, Alfred A. Schlickerman; Campbell vS. Aster Realty Walter A. Warner; Davis vs.

Astee Realty Michael Ditore: Dowie vs. Cottage Land and Imp. George B. Ackerly: N. Y.

Title Ins. Co. v9. St. Heilers Holding Patrick E.

Callahan; Heimroth vs. McLaughlin, Abraham H. Kesselman. WILLS FILED TODAY. FREDERIC H.

EVANS of 73 Penn street, who died October 9, 1915, by will of December 18, 1911, leaves his estate of more than $10,000 a to his widow. Annie H. Evans, Mrs. Evans and Frederic Shailer Evans, a son, are executors. ELLEN HAYDEN of 1491 Broadway, who died September 14, 1915, by will of October 9, 1905, leaves her estate to her sons, Edward J.

and John F. Hayden, who are executors. ELEANORE J. DECKER, by will of February 13, 1915, leaves one-third of her estate outright to her daughter, Ida Elizabeth Decker, who also receives the income from the remainder of the estate until her marriage. or death.

At that time twothirds of the estate passes to Eleanore H. Melcher, daughter, and Rudolph J. Decker, son. Ida E. Decker and Anton Schmid are executors.

Mrs. MARGARET E. RUSE died yesterday at her home, 22 Ryder place, Rockaway Beach, L. I. The funeral services will be held Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the parlors of the United Burial Company, 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn.

The burial will be private. PERSONAL. NOTICE is hereby given that M. A. CESTAR and THERESA, his wife, having been separated by mutual agreement, dated September 30, 1915, and said M.

A. Cestar is not held responsible for any debts made by his wife from date thereof. Signed. M. A.

CESTAR. 203 Union av. Brooklyn. 15-3 LOST AND FOUND. LOST--A Small black Scotch TERRIER, female: reward.

397 Carlton av. LOST--A Greek letter fraternity PIN. Phi Signa Kappa; reward. JACHENS, 139 7th av. LOST -CASE, with pair of glasses in it, Oct.

8, on Hanover place and Futon st, or Flatbush, 7th av car. M. HALL, 1526 47th st. LOST--Flatbush av. near Ashland place, gold EYEGLASSES attached to monogram pin, return 143 St.

Mark's av. FOUND--On Crosstown car, Friday, 12:15 p.m., gold COMB, PEN and PENCIL. Owner can have same by proper identification. C. F.

Box 12, Eagle office, LOST; half of A BRACELET (gold with 13 stones), on the way from corner of Court and Carroll to Second place to Hicks st, Brooklyn; good reward. NOWONA, corner of Court and Carroll sts. LOST--A gold bowknot BROOCH, set with small diamonds, valued as keepsake, in vicinity of Nostrand and Atlantic Thursday afternoon. Finder please return to 621 Nostrand av and receive liberal reward. H.

M. ALLEN. CORPORATION NOTICES. HEADQUARTERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, ELEVENTH FLOOR, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, THE CITY OF NEW YORK. SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL be received by the Fire Commissioner at the above office until 10:30 o'clock a.m., on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1915.

Borough of Brooklyn. No. 2-FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING FORAGE. The time for the delivery of the articles, materials and supplies and the performance of the contract is by or before December 31, 1916. The amount of security required is Thirty per cent of the amount of the bid or esti.

mate. The bidder will state the price of each Item or artiole contained in the specifications or schedules herein contained or hereto annexed, per pound, or other unit of measure, by which the bide will be tested. The extension must be made and footed up, as the bids will be read from the total and award made to the lowest bidder, Bids for supplies must be submitted In duplicate, Delivery will be required to be made at the time and in the manner and in such quantities as may be directed. Blank forms and further information may be obtained at the office of the Fire Department, eleventh floor, Municipal building, Manhattan. ROBERT ADAMSON, Fire Commissioner.

(C 483) 015-10t osu See General Instractions to Bidders, at foot of last of this paper. SAYS WOMEN CAN FILL THE CHURCHES Dr. Young Suggests That Housewives Hold Up Sunday Dinner Until Men Promise. Brooklyn women have it in their power to pack the churches to the very doors next Sunday, which is GoIto-Church Sunday. Dr.

E. Edward Young of the Bedford Presbyterian Church says so, and if the women are alive to their responsibility for the fewness of men in church and wake to the realization of the fact that they can remedy the condition in a jiffy, record breaking crowds can be expected in all the houses of worhip next Sunday. "It may seem ungallant to say it," declared Dr. Young today, "but the women, especially the younger women, have upon them the real burden of getting the people out to the churches next Sunday. "If the young women take the stand that they will not receive co pany unless the men go to ch with them, and if housekeepers insist hat they will not provide the Sunday dinner in all its ample enticing proportions unless they and the men folks are in the sanctuary, the women can bring about the largest church attendance this coming Sunday that Greater New York has ever seen.

"This is a good hour for the women to show their leadership in the right direction." NEARING TO DEBATE HERE Father Belford to Oppose Professor in Socielism Discussion. The programme of lectures under the Brooklyn Institute auspices next week will include, in addition to the regular lectures, a debate on Thirsday evening, at the Academy, on the question, "Resolved, That Socialism ought to prevail in the United States," in which the affirmative will be argued by Dr. Scott Nearing, late of the Uniof of New Pennsylvania, York, and and the Morris Hillquit negative will be supported by the Rev. John L. Belford of Brooklyn and Professor Frederick M.

Davenport. This debate will be the first of a series of forum debates and discussions planned for the season. Dead Storage for Autos AT NOMINAL RATES PIONEER Fireproof Storage Warehouses 37 TO DE FLATBUSH AVE. PHONE MAIN 6900 PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTI MATES FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The person or persons making a bid or estta mute for any service, work, material or supplies 1or The City of New York, or for any of its departwents, bureaus or envelope, ottices, shall furnish the same, in a sealed material, indorsed with the title of the supplies, estimate work or service 10r which the bid or is made, with his or their name or names und the date of tation to the president his or board. or to the head of the department at or named its ottice, on or before the date hour in the advertisement for the same at which time and place estimate received the will board be publicly opened by the president of read. and the or award head of of the said contract departnecording to law ment and made as soon thereafter 81 Each or estimate shall contain the practicable. name and place of residence of all of the per terested making the same, the therein: names if no other persons person be 80 interested with it shall distinctly state that fact: also that it him person making 1111 estimate for the same 18 made without any connection with any other purpose, and is in all and that respects no member and of without the Board collusion of or Aldermen, head of A department, chief of fraud, A bureau.

deputy thereot of New clerk York is, therein, shall or be other or otticer of interested City directly or ludirectly. As conbecome tracting party, partner, stockholder, surety OF otherwise in or the in the supplies, work performance or of business the conor in to tract which it relates, or any portion of the prodts thereof. The bid or estimate innst be verified by onth. in writing, of the party or parties the the estimate that the several matters making in all respects true. No stated bid are or estimate will be considered unless condition precedent proposal.

to it the be reception or consideration of cheek any upon one of the accompanied State national a hanks of the The City Comptroller, of New or money York. or drawn corto porate the stock or certificates of indebtedness of order aDJ nature Issued by The shall City of New York. which with Comptroller the security required approve In AS the of advertisement, to the amount of not less value than three nor more than per centum of tho of the bond required. 88 provided 10 Section amount 420 of shall the be Greater specifled New in York the Charter. proposal for The Instructions to bidders, and shall not be in excess of 5 per cent.

check or should The certifind the envelope money containing the not be Inclosed in but should be either inclosed bid in estimate, envelope addressed to the head of the department, upon president, the or presentation board, of or the bid submitted ox For particulars an to the quantity or quality estimate. the supplies or must the be nature made and to the extent of the of work, schedules. plans, on Ale in the said reference office tons, of the president. board or department. No bid shall be accepted who is in from arrears or to contract Tha awarded to New any York, person upon debt or contract.

of City who defaulter AS surety or otherwise upon of any obligation contracts to must the be city. bid for separately. The right or 1y estimates reserved If it in 1g ench deemed case to to be reject for all Interest of the elty 80 to do. bids Bidders will write out the amount of their the bids or estimates in addition to inserting the same in are figures. requested to make their bids Bidders or estimates upon the the city, blank a forms of which, prepared with and the furnished proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, by copy together with copy the of forms contract by including the Cor- the specifeations in obtained approved Counsel, office can of be the department by for application therefor at which the work is to be done.

Plans and drawings construction work will also be seen there, given.