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

18 THE BROOKLYN DATLY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. JANUARY 2(5, 1917. MISS GAFFNEY TO WED Lindsay Laboratories "Ererythinj for the Sick" JOSEPH DAHA ALLEN JUDGE BLAMES JURY; FREED EX-CONVICT LionCub Dies Surviving of Pneumonia Mate Is Bad fkKM TO SING SING; i GETS 2 1-2 TO 5 1-2 YRS Fawcett Criticises Talesmen for, Believing Men With Records Instead of Police. DEFENSE CHARGED Court Says Police "Frame Cp" Neither Good Nor Dad Citizens and Should Bo Upheld.

County Judge Fawcett, last night. In dismissing the jury which had. brought In a verdict of "not guilty" in the case of Gluseppl Vaccaro, one of the men with a prison record, who had been rounded up at the raid on the Bridge street "smoker" Thanksgiving Eve, took occasion to criticise the jury for its apparent failure to take the word of the police as against some of the ex-convicts who testified for the defense. Only yesterday County Judge May scored tho members of another Jury which had returned a similar verdict against a man who was indicted for shooting a revolver In the latter case the Jury had been out but ten minutes. In the Vaccaro case the talesmen remained in tb jury room at least five hours before a erdmt could be reached.

Alter discharging Ihe defendant. aid: Worthy jurors. I have no quarrel you on this verdict, because you the sole judges of the facts and iservations before letting you Office Cap- lain Couehlin. Detective Raskins a Officer McCarthy should not be believed by you, especially where the chief testimony of contradiction came from a defendant who has been twice convicted of crime and some of his mioses ho are e-conviets. for the into a of the fact that by the defense, but I want to iphasis on the fact that In my this Bench I have yet to try 5 where there was a police up.

The police do not frame mind that the police stand isk their lives to preserve rty and your lives. They CHILIAN STATESMAN HERE. Francisco Rivas, newly appointed Chilian minister to Japan and China, was a passenger on the steamship Zacapa of the United Fruit Company, which arrived this mornilng from Colon and Jamaica. Senor Rivas was accompanied by his wife, two daughters and two sons. They will remain In New York for two weeks to make purchases and will then go to Vancouver, B.

from where they Will sail for Japan. PENNSY R. R. MAKES CHANGE. The Pennsylvania Railroad makes the announcement that F.

E. Binns, the district passenger solicitor, at 33G ferred in the same capacity to tho Manhattan office, 263 Fifth avenue, will be succeeded by C. E. McCul-lough, who is the district passenger LOST AND FOUND. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTI- OF NEW YORK.

NOTICE TO T'ONTR ACTORS. TO BE HEADMASTER OF NEW POLY SCHOOL Comes From Nichols School of Buffalo to Take Charge at Dyker Heights. TO MEET BOYS NEXT MONDAY. Now Headmaster Fond of Athletic and Knows How to Handle Boys. Joseph Dana Allen, at present head- falo, will be headmaster of the Poly Prep Country Day School when II opens In the fall.

This announce- through President Fred W. of the Institute. It has not bp cas to till the position headmastershlp of the new Brooklyn Day School at Dyker Heights, even with its heritage of many years ol abundant promise. The president o( Polytechnic Institute and some of itt most convincing trustees visited Buf falo before Mr. Allen was Induced tu to come to Brooklyn.

He and meeting the teachers, and said to have made an ususually able impression on them. Mr. will be introduced to the boys school on Monday next, when 111 make an address in the chapel, nil Mrs. Allen will be hero two and will be given a reception by the trustees and teachers. It is expected that the new headmaster will be in Brooklyn off and on every other from now on.

and will spend th entire Easter vacation hero. He am wife will remove to Brooklyn a the beginning of the summer vacation it- will devoir his entire lime preparing for the opening of tin school in the fall. Dr. At kill: he of iccted the pils. At the registered "Mr.

Allen, President Atkin- ias had considerable experience ountry day schools. For ten years he was headmaster of the De-Lancey School, one of the largest pri- rchuoN i'l. 1908 he has been headmaster of the Nicl of Buffalo. He is presi-ni if. Day School Head-members as worthy of as highly rommeinle 1 at Poly Prep by Dean vard, and man- otic, is asehall teams has appreciation of ath-orceful yet sympathetic hearted, and makes who meet him, particu of 0 of Allen is a native of Burlington and entered the University of from the public schools of at Slate.

He was graduated in the ass of 1 893. president of his class, id a member of Simula Phi. wearing key of Phi Beta ICann Ifl.r teaching a year in a tin school for ine university of Virginia and two Harvard and received 'his M.A. in ileum an assistant in history the followillL- roar In tono AT Allen married Miss Elizabeth Donnei of the late Major Samuel Canby. They have two children.

Joseph Dana Jr aged 7, and Dorothy, aged 6. DEATHS McDERMOTT On January 25 17, MARY STOREY McDKRMott' aged 74 years. Funeral services at net i.ue resilience, bss Nostrand av. Brooklyn, on Saturday evening at 8 863 East Thirty-fifth Brooklyn. RICHARD, son of the late and requiem mass at the Church of St.

Jerome, Nostrand and Newkirk Saturday. January 9.7 9:30 MILLER On Friday morning nuary 26, 1917, WILLIAM B. MIL-KR, in his year. Funeral serves at the residence of his daughter, rs. H.

Ammerman. 28 Hawthorne East orange, N. Sunday, Janu- NEWTON At the home of his ughter, Mrs. Elliot J. Tslip on January 24.

1917. WIT.T.tam E. NEWTON, in his eighty -eighth year. -Notice of funeral hereafter, OSMOND On January 25, 1917 JOHN CROSS, aged 64. Interment Saturday at 1:30 pm.

at cemetery, Roslyn. L. I. O'SULLIVAN At his residence, 102 Reap st. on Wednesday, January 24, 1917, MICHEL R.

O'SULLIVAN. Mass of requiem at Transfiguration Church, Marcy av and Hooper st, on Saturday morning, 10 o'clock. Interment pri- FECK On Thursday, January 25. 1917. at her home.

HO Prnsnect West, Brooklyn, of pneumonia, DOROTHY MACK ALL I'ECK of the late Charles F. and Julia T. Services at her late residence, Sunday. January 28, at 4:30 p.m. In- rment Washington, D.

C. PINKERTON On Thursday. Janti-V 25. 1917. ELIZABETH widow of James Pinkerton.

Funeral DM Tenth lay, January 28, at of WILLIAM F. PLAYER, at his donee. 485 Qulnoy st. Funeral vices Saturday, January 27, at p.m. dolphin.

on I BTHICAl. SCIENTIFIC, LEGITIMATE are some of the adjectives truly describing our reason for existence. We conduct the only strictly Ethical Pharmacy in the city. This is a fact not a boast. 344 LIVINGSTON Near Nevins St.

RAPID MOTORCAR DELIVERY VITAL RECORDS LEVY KAHN i in Thursday, January 26. 1917, Mrs. THERESA S. KAHN of 611 West 110th st, Manhattan, to SYLVAN I. lCVY, by the Rev.

Simon R. Cohen. LITCHFIELD PEARSON On Thursday, January :0. 19.7. at St.

Georges Chapel, by the Kev. Karl Kelland. jea.vhtte C. FHAKSux, daughter of E. Jones PERCY LITCHFIELD.

DEATHS Armstrong, A Libby', William II. Bauar, Fn.nk G. Mannlx. Patrick Bayly, Mary P. Maxwell, Sara A.

Butler, Ohariet B. McDermott, Marv Colvln. John. Richard Coster. Henry William H.

Douglas. Andrew Newton, William E. miu, i reucricK J. ismond, John Evans, Anna E. I'Sullivan.

M. R. Julia IJ. Peek, Doioihy M. m.

Susan E. William F. Harries, Alary E. Shrewsbury, Emily Hogg, Robert Thornton, Bridget Kathmeyer, Metta White, Catharine ANDERSON' On January 25, 1817, DAVID A. ANDERSON, beloved hus band of Nellie Brook, at his home, 54S r.ergen st.

to which ineuds are tnyited. Funeral services and burial at East Armstrong At. his residence, 72 Cqlumbia Heights. Brooklyn, on Wednesday. January 24.

1917, RICHARD ARMSTRONG, formerly of Hamilton. Canada, in Uie seventy-sixth year of Columbia Heights, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Hamilton, Canada, on Sunday, January 28. i Hamilton and Toronto papers please copy.) BAUER Suddenly, on Thursday. January 25, 1917.

FRANK i ROVE R. beloved son of F'rank G. and Lauretta Bauer. In the fifth year of his ago. nduy, January 2 p.ir BAYLY Suddenly, at her home, 160 Berkeley place, Brooklyn, N.

MARY beloved wife of Duniel Y. Bayly. Funeral services Friday evening, January 26, 1917, at 8 p.m. Interment at Chatham, N. Y.

BUTLER Suddenly, of pneumonia, January 25. 1917, CHARLES BELL, beloved husband of Ella Weeks Star-buck Butler. Funeral services at his late residence, 200 Eighth av, Brooklyn, Saturday evening, 8 o'clock. COLVIN On Thursday, January 2b, 1917. JOHN COLVIN.

husband of Loretta Colvin (nee Gelson), at his residence. 311 Winthrop st. Funeral services Sunday at 4 o'clock. Funetal COSTER On Wednesday. January 24, 1917.

HENRY COSTER, beloved father of William and Arthur Coster and Mrs. Ethel Carr. Funeral services at 396 Gates av on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Members of James II. Ferry Post No.

89, G. A. are invited to attend. DOUGLAS On Thursday. January 25.

1917, In his 88th vear, ANDREW DOUGLAS, native of Montrose. Scot-land. Notice of funeral hereafter. 'Montrose, Scotland, papers please copy.) ENNLS On January 20, 1917, of pneumonia, at Three Forks Mont FREDERICK J. ENN'IS, son of the GORMAN On Wednesday, January 24, 19 17.

al her residence, 2 St. Felix St. ELLEN QORMAN. Solemn requiem mass will be said at 9:30 Saturday, Ja liuary 2 7. thence to hureh of St.

Gregory. Brooklyn St. John's place, where a m. Interment at Calvary Cemo- Gott- Sudde 'riday, Janu- ITT. widow HARRIES At Ha worth, N.

J. on, January 25, 1917, MARY wife of Thomas W. Harries and daughter of 1he late Marrus R. and Mary E. of her brother.

Richard E. 11A McDonough it, Brook-Reiil av, on Sunday after-o'clock. Interment, Green- ATI I EV El 1 On Thursday, i.fn, ii i beloved of John Katlime) Brooklyn, on Thursd 19)7, WILLIAM he 72d year of his a 26. 1917, PATRICK, of India at OOUrl St. Notice of Lawrence Girl to Become Bride of Joseph A.

Renehan. (Special to The Eagle.) Lawrence, L. January IS The marriage of Miss Irene Gaffney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Gaffney, of Washington avenue and Broadway, to Joseph A. Renehan, son of John A. Renehan, of 249 Lexington avenue, Manhattan, will take place on Wednes day, ebriary 7. The ceremony will Marv Star-of-the-Sea Far lioililwie the Very Rev. Dean Herbert F.

Fan! The father of the bride-to-be la former owner of the Boston Braves u.iu a. wen Known contractor. Mrs. Oeorge V. McNally of Manhattan will attend the bride as matron of honor aiul Joseph Callagher of Port Wash- BECKERPtTfORCE; SERVED 29 YEARS Captain of Classon Avenue Precinct Will Devote Time to Real Estate.

HAS HOLDINGS IN QUEENS. Captain Creamer Kxpeclcd to Retire From Duties nt Lee Avenue Station. Capta John Beckjer. one of the MioHii commanding officers of the police force in Brooklyn, and Otta of the old Brooklyn policemen, left the force on half pay at 12.01 o'clock this morning, and hereafter he will indulge in the joys of plain ta xpaying, for he is a heavy landholder, it is im- to death. As well as be of tin- hesi known of the old policemen he Is one of the 1 teemed.

His home is at 1234 trict, but Becker did not grumble He remained In the Butler street precinct until about a year ago, when he was to the command of the Clas- to the Hamburg avenue station where he was best known, and he seemed to be satisfied. Becker had been intending to get out of the department for some time. He had so many outside interests that he did not think II fair to the city or himself to remain. Police Commissioner Woods sent Lieutenant George Knurr from the staff of In- There is every reason to believe that Captain Francis A. Creamer, who i away just for i.

The fact I his precinct was made evident last night When an order was received at Ihe Lee avenue station informing the men that Lieutenant Michael R. Kelly had been detailed as acting captain of the precinct. Captain William .1. McGrath of the Atlantic avenue precinct has been transferred to the Training School, and his place has been taken by Lieutenant Richard Gray as acting OTTO ECKEL INJURED. Otto Heckel, 32 years of age.

of 453 Seventh avenue, a painter, had his right foot crushed Inst night when was caught between a wall and elevator on top of which he was working. The accident happened in an apartment house at 427 Twelfth street. Dr. Woolridge took the man le Episcopal Hospital. SUBWAY LABORER KILLED.

Henry Sonnejard, 23 years of a 172 Carroll street, was working scaffold in the subway Flatbush and El night when a part of the framework pin' of the pit. Re was instantly killed. Next Sunday's Eagle FLYING ABOVE GERMAN BAT-teries Amid Exploding Shells-Aeronaut's experiences on the British front. HOLLAND TAKING NO Chances Will keep troops mob-lizcd until peace pact is signed. CHILDREN OF WAR ZONE Find Playgrounds on Outskirts of Battlefields.

WASHINGTON FASHION CHAT What the Notable Women of the Nation's Capital are Wearing. BROOKLYN MAN OPERATES the first electric printing1 press for the blind in Paris. POLICE COMMISSIONER Woods working out new plan to get better patrol work at night. DID YOU KNOW THAT ONLY two Swedes have captured the Nobel peace prize? VAUDEVILLE SHOWS IN THE trenches furnish amusement for the poilus. SPECIAL SUNDAY SERIES OF Quest ions and Answers on Health conducted by Dr.

William Brady, The Eagle's health expert. JULES VERNE'S FAMOUS story, Leagues Under the Sea," will start in the Junior Eagle next: Sunday. All the UlUftl features for children. WILL WHIPPLE EXPOSE THE Wall Street The sort of man who is investigating the President's peace note sensation. REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS AT meeting to organize U.

S. Golf A laiion in 1894. Convicted Man Pleads for Mercy When Arraigned for Sentence. "AX INNOCENT MAN," HE SAYS. Justice Kapper Says Lesson of Conviction Should Be Far-reaching in EfTect.

Samuel Barkln. president of tht Essex Shirt Company, one of the lease holders In the Ill-fated Diamond Candy Company Factory in which four men and eight girls were burned to death on November 9, 1915, who was convicted on a manslaughter charge, was today sentenced by Suprece Court Justice Kapper to serve an indeter minate sentence of from two year. and six months to five years and si: months In Sing Sing prison. Barkln took bis sentence with outward calm. His wife, evidently prepared to hear the words, failed to break down when sentence was imposed, and the icted man's aged father, who sa ide her, appeared puzzled as though did not understand what was Parkin's conviction centers about makes possible the indictment of a isoner on a relony charge when of a misdemeanor.

Parkin, at the direction of Justice upper, will be held by the Sheriff Raymond street jail for ten days aiding further action in his behalf Meier Steinbrink, his counsel. When the convicted man was question tot he shed passed UDon him. raising his right hand as though to take an oath. ion do not need to raise your said Justice Kapper. I stand before you an innocent Barkin continued.

"I ask you little chiidden and niv old father ami mother, whom I have always support- i i ha ye produced eluded should be imposed," said Jus- Kapper. "One is the fact ihat the lical liability the tenant for not rving that a door leading into that of the building in which his -hold is bolted and unfastened, is a new one, ion c. impos, ,1 on 1 1 nan! that Ibis is the first conviction ir tho statute. The lesson of this should effect greater security hereafter to all factory oneratlons. The other consideration is the recommendation of mercy with which the jury's verdict was conscientiously coupled.

Of such recommendations am never unmindful. It must he remembered, that this defendant has not been mvicted for the commission of am wilful or Intentional act, but solely culpable negligence. The court sentences the defendant to the State ni at Ossining for an indetermin-pcriod, the minimum of which onths." good authnritv thai District Attorney Lewis will move for either Simon, Barkin's Mr. and Mrs. Edward Diamond within the next month.

SWANN'S DENIAL FILED Governor Sets January 31 as Date for Hearing. Albany, January 26 A general denial of the charges of misconduct in office, preferred against him by the City Club ork. was tiled oi half of Dis trict Attorney Swann of New York, with nor Whitman, at noon today, by W. D. Ertlbree, one of the prosecution's the request of Mr.

Embree, the nor set Wednesday. January 31, as ite for an adjourned bearing, when ion to dismiss the charges will be argued by the District Attorney's coun- Govornor Whitman ill not determine form of procedure in the case until after that motion has been disposed of. If further hearing Is to be given, it is probable that a referee will be appointed to consider the evidence and report his SITTING BULL'S WIFE DIES Small Woman Burned So Badly She Expires. Fargo, N. January 26 Small Voman, former wife of Sitting Bull, ioted Indian chief, whose band annihi-sted Custer and his command on the Big Horn in 1876 and who was illed fifteen years later at the Battle Wounded Knee, died last night at he Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, Dakota, of burns suffered when Ire destroyed her shack at Lucky her clothing took lire, i native Mandan, and was At the time of her death wife of a United States BOYCOTT NOT ILLEGAL, That Idle Sewing Machine Why not turn it into cash? There is a constant demand (or used Sewing Machines.

A descriptive ad. in the "For Sale" column of The Eagle will bring a quick buyer. See the classified ad. section. apreme CotirL announced today.

i'l ml 'others' The 'ooii'n'hcld' 'that iHtbea'i'er'were mVther' u'l h't John D'RrLn rnV the bald-headed cub In hand and applied some of his magic hair restorer with which hi grew hair on the bald sloth-bear, si long that it oan be braided. O'Brlen'i hair restorer Is so notent that It wtl grow whiskers on a billiard ball. When the sloth-bear first appeared a had Just emerged from the bathtub bathrobe. After a few weeks anoint- lnr with O'Brien's Balm of Oilead, Sammy, the sloth-bear, had hair as long as one of the Sutherland Bistert Every time she wished to survey th scenery it had to be combed awa; from her eyes. (Bet it understood In a few weeks the bald lion cul will have hair on him like a Clrcas slan beauty and then he will be I work of art.

In the meantime O'Brien is trying to keep the breezes from his O'Brien declares that the cubs had not been properly nurse. 1 before 'us and thai the trip across 'be Hippodrome was lust the last bourne from whence no llo turneth. DTVTD DfinpT UQ TPllQT 1 IJPIU JUVl LiLiU 1UUU1 $250 IN LAW CASE Sentenced by Special Sessions for Practicing Law- Not Flagrant Offender, Holds Court. A flue of $250 was Imposed on Ihe Peoples Trust Company in the Court of Special Sessions today for its vio lation of Section 280 of the Penal Code, which prohibits corporations from practicing law. This is the ond trust company in Brooklyn fined during the last two months for operating in violation of the statute.

The Peoples Trust Company, the Court held, was not a flagrant offender in the circumstances which resulted in its conviction, and this fact was mentioned by Justice Mclnerney and his colleagues, Justices O'Keefe and Herrman, as their reason for not Imposing a heavier fine. K. H. Wilson, chairman of the committee of illegal practice of the Brooklyn Bar Association, testifying again at the request of ihe Court, asserted that, the offense of the trust company was not so pronounced as a violation, but thought that the circumstance of the company constantly advertising itt newspapers placed lawyers at considerable disadvantage and ought to be considered by the court in making its The company was found guilty a 'week I'lesbiont Charles A. Boody and other officials testified that DITMAS PARK ASS'N CHOOSES OFFICERS A.

S. Martin Elected President and Dinner Plans Discussed at Meeting. The Ditmas Park Association, at the annual meeting Tuesday evening, in the rooms of the Association, on Flat-bush avenue, elected officers for the year and appointed a committee which is to arrange the annual dinner of the organization. These officers were elected: A. C.

Martin, president; Dr. W. C. Hands, vice president, and M. H.

Putnam, secretary-treasurer. Dr. W. C. Hands, Charles W.

Griffin. George H. Edwards, J. L. Qulmby, Frederick B.

De Berard. J. Snyder, David Schmitt and Charles W. Congdon were elected directors of the Association for the Commander Albert. Morltz told of his work in bringing about a reduction of the rate charged for the use of electric current.

James B. Fisher, the retiring president of the Association, presented his annual report. He said: "The work of this Association in persuading the commission on districting the city to change this neighborhood to the 'E' district, when the zoning went into effect, last July, our Association. This move practically perpetuates the privacy and residential advantages of the neighbor- "WAX A BAD Safford's Lawyer Flays "0. 0." and J.

W. Osborne at Summing Up. fo.c CONFIRMS SOCOA SINKING French Ship Torpedoed, Says Captain Who Survived. Rumors that the French steamship OCoa, last reported as leaving Cardiff August 16 for an unstated port, ad been lost, were confirmed here tony hi Captain Y. iterldam.

master of lie French line steamer Ohio, from ardlff, who said tho Socoa was tor-edoed by German submarine In ledtterrantmn on August (5, I9U aptaln Beridam was master of Hp. at the Prospect Park Zoo today. It Is lonely because of the death of Its small mate, one of the two cubs brought here from the Hippodrome. A combination of mange, distemper and pneumonia caused the cub to up Its toes. Not only Is the surviving cub lonely 1 In its large cage.

It also has the blues and is somewhat sick Itself. It is blue because It Is bald-headed. You never saw a bald-headed lion, dli you? No, of course not. Take It from Head Keeper O'Brien, a bald-headed lion Is something to behold. Only a bald-headed lion is not beholden to you for looking at him.

"Paddy" Newman took one look at the bald-headed lion nnd then exploded in laughter. He has been laughing so much over it since that he has the hiccoughs. This did not please the cub with the shining dome, and it retired to the rear of its cage to wonder why it was laughed at, for It could not see the skating rink above (I. nltnuugn iuil qunc WILL NOT BE MILITARISM Bishop Samuel Fallows Indorses Universal Training. Washington.

January 26 Universal military training in the United States will not make for militarism. Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chicago, chaplain of the famous Iron Brigade of the Civil War, told the Senate committee considering universal training legisla- "We never can be and never will be a military nation," said Bishop Fallows. "Tne teBt of that came at the close of the Civil War, when 000 000 men were mustered out. ashed with victory and under the Instead of be coming a dictator, he could not. ne nominated for a third term, and that "upstream of American demanded.

It is the solemn )f the American nation to meet ar conditions that may arise. PAPER MEN DISCUSS PRICES Have an Informal Conference to Solve Situation. Chicago, January 26 Paper manu facturers and newspaper publishers pt here today in an informal con-rence. An invitation to the mem-rs of the Federal Trade Commia-m was extended and it was expect-the various problems of the raanu- over5' the print paper supply would discussed. Lafavette Young Jr.

of the Des Moines, Iowa, Capital, one of the paper putjiisners prcscm, mho publishers desired to give the paper manufacturers an opportunity to explain the reason for the high price of paper. informal talk conditions are," said Mr. Young. "The commissioners have TO PASS MOTOR TAX LAW Leaders Hope to Get Measure Through by Wednesday. Albany.

January 26 In order to ex pedite the passage of the Hewitt Bill legalize the new license rates ror tor vehicles, the Legislature will hold a brief session tomorrow. It Is the hope of the leaders to pass the hill Tuesday or Wednesday, so that tne rates may be effective on bruary 1, the beginning of the fiscal 5 Because man; of the legislators plan to attend the funeral of Senator Monday, "idv a perfunctory the Legislature will be of that night will lie placed on Tues day's calendar. TWO STORES LOOTED; $125 IN STOCK GONE Shops But 100 Feet From Ave nue Police Booth En-tered by Burglars. Burglars made a haul worth $125 one store on Avenue J. but got nothing for their trouble in another Wednesday night.

The stationery store of Sai Rattncr, at 1507 Avenue was tered between the hours of 10:30 o'clock in the morning. gained entrance by prying several iron burs from a rear window, using a heavy piece of piping In this store the lued Sixty dollars it looked in a drawer. When the thieves finished work here they forced an ent used. Nothing was taken. The two stores back up to thi Brighton Reach elevated tracks and I IN MEMURIAM.

BRIE -Bom April 7, 1823. die anuary ai Qoa'a oomman HI widow, EDITH EI.Noll BRIE. I l. BENJAMIN departed this life i this manner..