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

20 TIIF. BHOOKLYX DAILY EACLE. YORK. Tlin.SDAY. MARCH 3C.

190r. SPECIAL ADVEBTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. CAPT. REAHOQN IS DEM; HIS LONG POLICE C.iEEfi Perhaps the Best Known Man on the "North Side" and Prominent in City.

MARRIAGES DEATHS, MARRIED. AL'BK LCTHER On Wednosdav. March 15, l'Mij. by the Roy. Robert J.

Kent. 11.11.. -MAY AIGISTA AVBE lo Mr. HENRY JAMES 1ATHER. at r'latbush.

York. lEST FTU-ER-At Brooklyn. X. Y. on I March 15.

HERMAN 11. BEST and A I Fl'l lrn P. Maini. DIED, iA ln-ens, John C. Armour.

Samuel L. Arnold. M. Louise. Claghnrn, Mariha H.

Clarke, Orma A. la. Cosgroye. Kaiherin 'ook. Catherine A.

Iiecknor. F. Y. De Forest, V. L.

Elliott, Johaana Hurst. Jesse bennon, Ellen. lia'iier, Alice. Morrison, James F. Rnpelje, Dorothy B.

Reardon. John Walton, Helen Marion IAHREXjS On Thursday. March 1. 10iC. JOHN c.

beloved husband of Catherine Ahrens, in his 57th year. itwo youim uiiien, nui ne uacK. Th- strike grow out of a disturbance which occurred in a class room on February 7 DISMISSED, BUT vf iijvinip, mru cnitrii nioinerithe t. Innit 1, The Best Shoe for Women. The Spring models of Sorosis Shoes are now on exhibition.

The lasts and designs are exclusive. Among the most attractive low shoes are: Patent Kid "Gibson" Ties with plain toe. four oblong silver eyelets, wide ribbon laces, light welt soles and high, narrow Cuban heels. White -English Vesting" "Gibson" Ties with four silver oblong eyelets and high, narrow Cuban heels, made on the new narrow toe last. Dark brown.

Kid Low Shoes with medium tae, welted soles a.nd Cuban heels. Red Kid "Gibson" Ties with plain toe. turned sole, silver eyelet. a.nd high "steeple" heel. Dull Kid (very soft txnd flexible).

Gibson Ties, with pledn toe and with Cuban heels. Patent Kid. Blucher Ties (new Sorosis cut instep), with capped toe, welted soles and Cuban heels. An extremely attractive dress model. 0ROSIS SHOE STORE COKXKIi OF FFIrOX IIOYT STREETS BROOKLYN.

THE LOOP IS DISCUSSED i t. Manhattan Opposition to Plan Reinforced by One Brooklyn Expression. F. B. THURBER FAVORS SCHEME.

Curious Argument of Some 28th Ward Men Think Litigation Will Put Off Construction. The hearing given by the Rapid Transit Commission at its rooms. .120 Broadway, on bridges, began at 1:30 P.M. to-day and was characterized by the development of the first Brooklyn opposition to the loop in the form of the Twenty-eighth Ward proicst. A number of the Manhattan opponents of the scheme were also heard and F.

B. Thurber made a pica in favor of the project First Brooklyn Opposition to Loop. A communication from the Twenty-eighth Ward Board of Trade was read developing the first Brooklyn opposition to the loop. It said: "We are of the opinion that the plan proposed unless modified, when carefully examined will be found to postpone raiher than hasten the solution of the transit problem, and that even as a temporary makeshift, under which guise it is favored by some, the promises which it offers will be found illu sory. Whatever advantages may seem to attach the elevated structure over a subway from the standpoint of facility of construction and hence curly completion will be more than counterbalanced by the delavs which will come from litigation; for there is every reason to believe tha': those who have protested in Manhattan will appeal 10 the courts and by carrying the contest to the last report delay the line indefinitely.

"It has been sacid no objection should be raised in Brooklyn organizations against any elevated loop in Manhattan, inasmuch while it may injure Manhattan It will oenefll Brooklyn and wc desire to point out that Brooklyn is actually menaced by the proposed loop as much as Manhattan. The rirooklyn Rapid Transit officials have recently stated that in the event of this loop being oullt Ihey will construct third or fourth track on several of the elevated lines of Brooklyn, including Lexington avenue, Broadway Rnd Fulion sireet roads. Whether this wilt be done or not for many years Is al least doubtful, lor it Is likely' the company, from past experience, will postpone such improvement to the very las; nit meantime regard the construction adequate subway systems by holding the fear of such possible Improvements over the heads of rival corporations who might othcr- ulu on auoway routes adopted by your honorable board. "Assuming, however, ihe company to he "nd that th0 od'lftfonal' tracks, hnr rCnStrUCted' some the Princlpa thoro ugnfares of the borough would be im- 10 is "'0 de- as now con-siructed and operating but two tracks have valPc CUnS to have VM the nai Tlnl Pwy the noise or pass ng trains running 011 but (wo tracks nu(i''' to all pedestrians on Impairment and nuisance be if ih. i now greater would 8ml 'rains were doubled? districts such as Baxter street.

Centre street (Manhattan) and Broadway. Lexington avenue and Fulton We are 01 opinion any further extensions of the elevated roads should not be permitted If subwav, can be profitably built. ad that al future extent "ton, of the elevated roads tiould be Tr board to the otu-IMi districts where In time they can b. replaced by subways population increases Atlenilon Is called to the fact aiso. that start (who is ,0 largely responsible for tha proposition iinder discussion) some month, ago ad.

voc.ted the construction of a complete el- 'u bridges not only the Manhattan side, it on the nrnnJ. vn side also, and we very greatlv fear that plan now before you mm- h. k. noroughs would be further oljeetionable structures "net ot Accommodated. "I1 recently that the )k7" the -l'ate.

lines, by way of the two ''ronali a continuous movement of but It will be observed avenue. Broad ulton st reel lines could thus eir linen coil il intls fir. Myrtle avenue Rav Hl.lo It. Cuh.i an. 11.....

,1 Manhacan Bca. li lln STUDENTS- STRIKE MAT END. 'Seiiiois at M.nssachuretts Agricultural Collfjc Expected to Resume Studies. Amh rsi. March 16 There were indications to-day that Ihe strike of the senior Uiss at Massachusetts Agricultural Col-Luc in-vc ould be declared off and I hat the chis would be at iis recitations within a few days.

At chapel to-day eight seniors were pr.scr.'. Strong influence is being brought i bi.ir 10 have the others return, and It is understood that by Monday next practically all of the twenty-seven seniors, including miss eoiiie of the seniors exploded torpedoes and fired revolvers. As a protest against the expulsions that followed the senior class resigned, claiming that almost all the members were as guilty as those discharged. COLLISION ON SIXTH AVENUE Many Persons Injured and Cars Badly Damaged hy a Smnshup in Manhattan. Two persons were badly hurt and a dozen others slightly injured, while hundreds were thrown into a panic of fear by a rear-end collision between two southbound Sixth avenue elevated trains at the station at Seventy-second street Bnd Columbuo avenue, Manhattan, shortly after 8 o'clock this morning.

A train which had just stopped at the station was run into by another that had been fol lowing it closely. Glass in the cars that came in contact was smashed and scattered over the tightly packed passengers, and the plattorms of the rear of the first train and me inuiui car 01 ine second train were splintered. Xo cars left the rails however mid the delay was slight, as both trains were able to proceed. The worst hurt were William McClusky, 36 years old, of 823 East One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street. Manhattan, who re.

iiiived a badly lacerated wound over hie left eye, ana toward C. Fronk, 45 years old, ot vine Hundred and Thirteenth street, who suffered a fracture of hi riirbt knee Both were taken to Roosevelt Hospital by Dr. Dingm.111. The police, who were very slow in reach ing me scene, got the names of only four ether persons, who suffered chlefiv from ihe and who, after treatment by ambu- 111 leva siirgi-uus. were aoie to go home.

Thev were: Rose Amsterdam, 24 years old, of 121 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street-Mrs. Henry G. Edwards, 32 years old of 55 West Eighty-third street; Gra Diamond 19 years old, of 174 West One Hundred and Forty-first street, and Ira Lindner is old, of 227 West One Hundred and Fortv.iw oeverai otners suffered Ueni.e from shock, but the police were to tardy in pppearing that they had been attended and were on their way home before their identity icai neu. The Interborough Company's nfflcl! served their usual reticence as to the causa ni me out the police say they 11 was uue to tne lallure of the airbrakes In tho second train to work. $500,000 BREWERY AT JAMAICA.

Company Organized by Wealthy Con sumers to Make Product for Use of Stockholders. (Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica. L. March 16 The Jamaica Brewing Company has been organized with a capital of $50,000, for the manufacture of ale, b'-er and porter. Tho directors for the first year are Peter Holler.

Julian T. W. Kasten-dieck. of Brooklyn; Charles J. Bolr.ig, Jacob Miller and Bernhard Schlmell, of the Bronx.

It Is thought that Mr. Betzig will be the president of the company, Mr. Schlmell, vice president, and Mr. Kaatendleck, treasurer. The directors are wealthy men and are said to be scientific experts In the matter of beer prod-lotion.

It Is proposed to put up a plant of 100 000 barrels yearly capacity at Jamaica. The concern Is to bo operated on the of the Consumcra Brewing Company a co-operative plan. CONSUMPTIVE A SUICIDE. Mr. Schlap Jumped From Hospital Window When Nuree Left Her.

Body Found Later. Catherine Rchlnp. years old. committed suicide by throwing herself from a fourth siory window In Si. I'ctor'a Hospital at 4 clock this morning.

The woman had been a consumptive pn-llint In ihe hnplial since February 22. She often despondent and hysterical. nurse ef room earlv ihl. mnrnlm Her pail.ni was In bed ami ihere was no 11 eiuciii The body was discovered about fi o'clock by a working woman on Inr war to M1111-hanan. It lav Iniide Die Iron rounding ihe bull, lie 011 the Henry sireet side of the hospital.

Mrs S'hlapa home as al Flushing avrn ie. where her husband lives. They had no ihil.lren. STONE THROWER IS HELD. Joseiih Gannn In Hopltal, Result of Fnrino's Oootl Aim.

gnoo a.ie.i rouble iinna was an Inter. M'lna; ediiblt before Magistral" Mirginlioiliam In the Mvrilr avenue rnui-t. fairolman Joseph Smlih of th, Fluahlng Preeinn made ihe ehiblt. In making aault stain ls'' rl enite. OJ, er Smlih sail ibe n.l.ini 'hriw ihe '01, during a Moartel liammw of ii Mirtle a.rnu an I thai Ihe la'u-r wa In ih Ciniilii-rlend Mireei ll.i.pnal r.

ult of the Inl ine, wlll.li received (J.innnn unable 1., appear In court lo-ilar iiffl.er Hmiih .1 l.ml 1 1 an nffl-I vn of Frank 1. 11. hlmii, a im- kuian nf 1 ,1. ub.i.ni li Hi barge. F.rini, held in II leai fr a in na 1 on on Mar.

li I INDEX To j0. day Eagle. rur.K I II a II tt ll 1.1 1. 4 iiiiiiii'i 1 i i of tranU. I that hoth have iheir tl-cs.

1 lie itf New York have done and nre tioine a ai.iit work. '1 hey made f-umvays i.o.-ille A laree part of our nepui.it hui to trawl on them to going I lii.dergrotin 1. I hale li and diMie husinees i on the line of an road and can i ttuthfully say 'bat ihe adjoining properly) was iietu nted as a whole t.y tie volume of traffic passing it. and. while few- citizens may have been inconvenienced, the great mas was K-n ei.

are apt to forget, the old hnrse cars slow, dark and cold, and tint appreciate th.v speed has been doubled and the Improvements that have been made in and heating. "It may be aid that the proposed improvement would benefit tile Brooklyn Rapid irnnsK nmrany our Manhattan ele-vi. ted toads; bin for every penny of benefit may derive the public would benefit a hundred fnl I feel sure that mature public i opinion will Indorse the conclusions you my l.rriye at In this matter based upon the Judgment of your engineer and your own large experience, but from my uidy of the question how- to relieve the crush of traffic be-tweer. cur two great boroughs beat, quickest cheapest I believe the construction devoted loon connecting the three bridges lie best solution of It." WHAT BROWNSVILLE WANTS. Delegation Calls on the Mayor With a List of Improvements Needed in That Section.

To a delegation of Brownsville citizens who called on him this morning. Borough Tree Ident explained how difficult It is for the local authorities to keep pace with the extraordinary building boom in that sec tion. Streets, which the delegation believe should be paved, could not be. Mr. Little'con explained, because gas and water mains have not yet been laid underneath the surface.

The president assured his hearers of the hearty interest he took in ihe development of urownsvine, Dut counseled patience. "All the work necessary in 'chat section cannot be done in a day." Mr. Littleton said. Particular attention was called to the three blocks on Pitkin avenue that lie between Powell streei and Snediker avenue, and Mr. Lfaleton promised to have conditions Improved.

Among the citizens who called on the president were George Toukonogy. Ivruser. Morris Weinberg Joseph Sol, indler. S. Mandel.

E. E. Steinhardt Isaac Drechcrn' Schwartz and Alexander S. A NEW CATHOLIC Y. M.

C. A. Public Meeting to Devise Ways and Means Will Be Held in St. John's School Hall. A public meeting will be held in St.

John-s School Hall. Lewis and Willoughby on Sunday evening, March 19. at 8:30 o'clock! to discuss ways and means for obtaining funds for the erection of a Catholic Y. M. C.

A. building, on grounds at Stuyvesant avenue and Hart street. Addresses wil Ibe delivered by Magistrate E. Gaston Higginbotham. harles J.

Dodd, James J. McCabe and others. ot 6i uroadwav, said today that several prominent lavmen were behind me movement and that it was the intention of the St. John's Youne Men As sociation to erect a building, similar in char- 10 loung Christian Association at o02 Fulton street. "The building." Mr.

McLaughlin said, "will cover 10x150 feet of ground: it will be four stories high and will contain a large auditorium, a spacious and fullv equipped gymnasium, a good slied swlmmini ini, and reading room, bowling alley's, game rooms, parlors and rooms for Instruction, "hat we have in view will ho tion to which any respectable voung man can belong, and it will be strictly 16 on which we purpose building is owned by St. John's Church ami ihe church will present the property 10 tis on condition that we raise Jlo.OOi). We have a.ready managed to secure in cash and pledges a considerable part of that amount." NEW QUEENS CORPORATIONS. Association to Build a Suitable Me morial to William Steinway, Piano Manufacturer and Art Patron. The William Memorial Association of Long Island City has Incorporated for the object of ereciing a suitable monument at Steinway 10 the memory of the founder of that prosperous section of Long Island City where the pl.no manufacturing plant Is located The director of the ass -ciatlon are Jacob Gelscr, Jacob Lohuian and Michael i-esnl'-r.

The Queens Borough Building Corporation or Mushing, has Incorporated with a rapiral of ta)(. (1, buH.Hf.g an1 COB. tracting business of John F. I'alnn'iurg The directors for the firm ear are lilchard K. Hi.

etui, lhn X. Falklnburg and Alfred tide, of I- hi-hing. The Autnra Mutual Aid 1 na" OI I OI I--i iff) Olleens. Th. .1.......

mi me nr -1 ear am l.utgl 1 mm. Km en Huono. Aiiii.iiii, Caff. ro, Umseppu Siarabiul ami iiartnli.no Licaiul. TRIED TO END LIFE WITH GAS.

It Ja beilevej that during a fit of d-tuondency. due to roor Thomas Austin. 55 yenra old, who condiicis 1 small n.lidy store on ihe ground floor of IM nvenue, mi ned Ka, tt, living room in Hie back of hU store, y. ster-''ay afternoon, and unenipieii in asphvxlate 'inself. As the email mom filled lih gas he Muell spriail 10 the hallnay and deli cLd by Mrs.

Mary oieni.in, annlher leu. nit. She fojt.d Hie gas Has 1 run 1 111 from Austin rear room and rallid ln William Martin, of avenue who an lug. He forced the door open and waa tt.et by a rieh of nas. hut eniered, whin ihn tnim ha.

1 bared, and found ihe two Jm.t mi. I on and Aiimin unions 1011a on a siniill mi Or Ii.on. of Easi.rn liisirlct 11,1. dial, respond! I to th, tall fur an ambu-Iniee and n.i.i.vid nitin. who Kas in a bad mi.

Hi II mi ...,1 Hut morning Dial he would inoim-. TRIAL OF HENRY W. LUNDBERO. The a'cniid trial of Henry W. Ijin.ibrrg former prni.aMonirf in.p,.i,,r I nl'ed Kiaiea anaiu New Voik.

was 1 1. niln I in.ii.v Jmlge llmn.aaand a Jury In the siaies ciri iili Curl, Maiihiiiian. I.im.i;,, ni. id of niai.Uinilier in 1 nnue. C.e iciiitiiioat Heneral mi 71,..

temlm.iiiy Uny tnnei ly of a inhnlial liaiiire. RUNAWAY ON NEW BRIDGE. hor ana.hed l.v Ihe imna Wafer of Hmrh I I Flr-i a'reiii, ran asar laai i miialnirar nt. a .1,.,,. m.

nir i0 ,,1.,,. befn, 1, j.i-,4. by I'nllreman aliliell "ii m.iif. of 11m euffnlk Mnnha.i.n and Ite.lerirk FrtiSih. of ill oon trnm in.

i "I l'h EFNATE CONFIRMs'dIPLOMATS ..1.1. 11 1 In lie I Inn. nf 1. II. Ill, 11 Pi 1 1 1 11, 1 ill, e.

nf 1 il' 111, I a' an I ll'The. tlM It I .1, iirg. l.iina MAV WITHOUT HO MT HURT (n hnnttt IK. H.ihil a of to ill by Ihe In I I and la. I.e.

for the Ire I I ne 'iirni Uwii tries I uf lo Moll In It Into 71 Ih t'ir Irr Made ft Strong Eight in Courts and Won Out Against Greene Not Well Treated by Tammany. Tolice Capt. John E. Reardon. commander of the Borough Hall license squad, who was dismissed from the department by Commissioner Francis V.

Greene during the Fusion administrationand reinstated by the courts several months ago, died at 7:30 o'clock tliis morning In his home, at 172 Xorth Sixth street. He was seized with a hemorrhage during the early hours of the morning and sank rapidly in spite of the efforts of Dr. Charles Terry, the police surgeon, and Dr. William J. O'Brien, of 99 Berry slrect.

It was the third hemorrhage that had attacked Captain Reardon since Monday, when he was relieved from police duty on account of his poor health, and in his weakened condition he was unable to stand the shock. Thero were with him at the time of his death, his wife and three children, Mrs. M. E. GUdoa, Mark A.

Reardon and George Reardon, and several grandchildren. the serious nature of the captain's Illness became known, effort a were at once made to notify his daughter, Xella Bergen, tha actress, who ln private life is Mrs. lleWolf Hopper. She Is at present on the road with a theatrical company, but is expected In Brooklyn late to-day or to-morrow. Xo arrangements have yet been made for the funeral.

The deaih of Police Captain John Reardon removes a picturesque figure from the force. Reardon was well known all over tho city, but it was in the Eastern District that he had spent the best part of his life, and nearly every man. woman ami lde" knew In hi. earlier Hf 1,0 an exceedingly handsome man, built strongly and symmetrically and in hi. ...11,.

,1,... on the force ho was considered a fearless policeman. In later years he was still a man ot striking figure, having a clear complexion and silver hair. He had just turaed slxtv years, in January last, when lie began to fail, and the inroads: Of disease morio enel. havoc with him that for the last, month ho was scarcely a shadow of his former self.

He was dismissed from th. trlR for violation of the rules. In July, 1902, but the courts reinstated him, and on December 7 last he was restore! In rllllv ana to headquarters on street, where ne acieu as captain In command at nights. AOOUl two mon'hS ISO Cninmiseinnn. Adoo transferred him to the command of the Borough Hall squad In this borough, and he was ln charge of the precinct at the time of his death.

Reardon was born in the old Sixth Ward in Manhattan on January 15, 145. but when he was 10 years old his parents moved to Brooklyn and lived In the Fourteenth Ward. Reardon hid a fair common school education, and then he learned the trade of boiler-making. He became a policeman under the old metropolitan system In December, lKt7. and five years later he was made a sergeant, when Brooklyn had a police, department of her owa.

Most of his service on the force was In Ihe old "Filth" Precinct, under Captan Cornelius Woglam, and while there he dabbled bit In politics and got on very good terms with the political leaders there. Ho was a Democrat and in the old dav had much experience In the faction fights In the Eastern District. His brother, Mark, was one of ihe ard Icadi r. Another brother. Daniel Reardon, Is a sergeant In the Fulion street police station, bin he never had the prominence "Captain Jack." Reardon was glad to get back to the force, but he was never the aame man after his dismissal.

He took the action of the Commissioner very keenly to hearl. He felt that he had not been wall treated and de. termlned to spend every penny he had. If need he, to secure relnstatemnt. At the time of his dismissal he had been In command In the Greenpolnt station and it wai his ambition to get back there, but the present administration disappointed him In shelving him In unimportant billets.

Only short lime he was onlered to go before Ihe Board of Police Surgeons for examination as to his physical ability to continue longer In the service and he had some trouble with the doctors then, for he reported sick just at the time that he was supposed be lilting the examination. He was reallv and he never recovered from ihe attack. On Tuesday last he reported as unlit for duty. On the aueceedlng day he had a pulmonary hemorrhage and this followed lhree attacks of the sa-1 'lind, the last occurring at about o'clock ibis morning and terminating ln bis death. Reardon had been married twice, five yi-ara ago 10 the woman who Is now his widow and with whom he lived on Xor'h Sixth street.

The second Mrs. Reardon was nldotv of a former detective aid he had known hr many vers. The de. eased leaves feur children, Mark and (ienrre. alrea.lv mentioned, Mrs Nolle Bergen Hopper the wife of DeWolf Hopper, and Mrs.

Delia Gll-dea. who Uvea In the Eastern District. A granddaughter Is al-o mi the s'age and ap-reared in Brooklyn only a short nine ago the "Girl With the Green Eyes'' company. THE WORLD'S POTATO CROPS. That of r.turla the Larget.

Oermany I Next. France Third, United fctntea Fourth. The pc.iaio rop In Trrland In lainii, aeitiruine 10 reference In th nlied Hiai, (Jovernment Croii for 1 Mnreb. Th (ial.ay. Sllgo.

Mavn Clan-. In Ireland, miftered Ibe principal slinnaae. ro, nl eoumry. however Urr.r ln lm.1 The be Top ali.ne the aw.1. nm gremly In faior.il 1.,,..

ih lllBr ineklti, ir.t .1 i ihe prml in k. res. I Hi fa Hit 1 l.elween 'he affleiled and ni.lr shout sveiii. I'It. a' ion for aufTerlt.a 1." ai A.

Hi. di.alfe. Ie, II. ili.i mlli-ii. 1111 of 1 ei, The aei-ntmt il iImr 11,..

prndili I Inn nf I n- 11'. nn of iteiionera iv 'lie li.nre ai.propria'. ih. Hi I he rlvlltffeij lniii- aa follows. A a I'- Und 1 i m.

a 1 1 1 a-ea Ireland p. 1'. prnduetlon 'Hrfi e.ii.gratlnn i'i Ameri-a I mi and fn in Ih falllhn I le ra(e i -h-le. nf 11 III li l'ie A' e. I In- fnllii" i Ireland In li pre-i lit nf tOY TUMr.F.rj rOWlt STAIRS the If turn hit.1 'lri-l riiitip'M)tii tr (aihrrlnrg hr lim.

I. nf td. i Nr. tnalon II hftl nf ni i.f hfii'-i'f rnrf, a II 1 J.otige F. and A.

i-ouge ao. 1U4. Iv and l. of are invited lo attend the services at his late residence. L'il Livingston si, Saturday.

8 P.M. lutermcnt private. ltj-3 ARMOCR On Wednesday, at his residence, fcl) Vandcrbllt av. SAMVEt, 1,. ARMOUR, beloved husband of Annie Armour, In the 74th year of his age.

Funeral on Sunday, ai 2 r.M, iARNOf.D On March 14. lOW. M. LOUISE, beloved wife or Albert C. Arnold and daughter of the lale Key.

William Reld-Kuneral services at her late residence. SS Milton st. Cireenpoint, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. CLAGHORX On Wednesday morning, March 15. MARTHA HOLLADA beloved uif-.

of Charles Claghorn. Funeral services at her late residence. Si Columbia heights. Brooklyn. t7, in 11 o'clock A.M.

Interment private. CLARKE On Tuesday, March 14. 190.1. ORMA ADA CLARKE, only daughter of Douglas Stuart and Bessie Constable llarke. aged 1 year.

3 months, 10 days. Funeral service will be held al the residence of her parents. lfcs Church av, Flat bush. X. on Frldav.

March 17, at 3 COOK At her residence. Harrison st, Brooklyn. March 15. CATHERINE AIRMAN', wife of the iato William Prentice Cook. Funeral private.

COSC.ROVE On Tuesday. March 14, 1905, KATHARINE T. Ruil.LY, beloved wito of Mlcbael J. Cosgroye. Funeral from her hue residence, 146 Clermont av.

Friday. March 17. at 9:30 A.M. thence to St. John's Chapel, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose uf her soul.

Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. TjKCKXER Entered into rest, after a short illnes. on Wednesday, March 15, V. W. HKCKXKK.

Funeral services at his late residence, lis Court st. Brooklyn, Friday evening, 8 oolo'k. Interment private. DB F11REST On Tuesdnv. March 14.

FREDERICK I.OCKWOOD. son of the late 11. and Julia T. de Forest. Funeral service will be held the Chapel of the Brick Presbyterian Church.

Thir-tv-sevoiuh st and Fifth av. Manhattan. Saturday morning. 16th at 10 o'clock. I JSL.LJOTTon Wednesday, March 15.

JOHANNA ELLIOTT, widow of Captain Sam.el Elliott. Relatives and friends ire Invited to auenl funeral services at her lute risldcn-e. 77:1 West End av. New York City, Friday tienuig. M.inh 17, at 1 locit.

Wednesday. March 15. 1905. at Math. X.

JESSE W. HUHST. Xotlee of funeral horeafi IjKXNOV. nee EG A On March in. 1905.

ELLEN, beloved wife of the late Thomas lrnnon, al hi residence. Atlantic av. Notice nf funeral hercufter. ilAYHER- Huddetily, on Tuesday. March 11 Miss ALICE MAYHER.

Funeral services win he held st her resi. d'-nee. 93 lafavette avenue. Brooklyn, on Thursday evenlns; at 7 Jo P.M. Interment private.

SIORUISON Suddenly, on Wedneidov. March 1905. JX.MKS F. MORRISON, beloved nm of the late Thomas J. Morrison.

Relative, am) friend' are respeeifuiiv n. Hied 10 rll at ihe residence nf his inoiher. Mrs. Walter J. Best.

55 St. Mark place. Brnikln. X. thence 10 Sarkeii si.

rnlav, March 17. l'-05 0 I AM. lniermmt i Holy Cro.s Cenie. fry. On iMiRuTIIV I b'knnet: dauL.ht.'r "of! h.rl..

i S. Lillian R.peijc In the :i.t montl of her Funeral d. nr, Barhev Saion'-iy Mar. Is. at Kri.

nUi rel.ll,.. I RtlllHiV II II. ...1 HiVih .1 i.iiV 1 JOHN 1 Pi.c Ihe Kiith' -secnii Fel Heill IIIM-tt 1 I'l il 1 in .1 mi Sa Kelj' Mar 1 an rinh. alo Vitii.n' mid til' rii a i. the Moll I III nil I 1.1 mi a t.

ID.I KV e' 1 aal lud.r No her r. i on iH It MlloN i pile all. 111 in hi -KnMre of f'irieia! I. r. af- 'ittr mm! mi I'" I- 1 I.

I I I. I "i' 1 I FIREBUGS AT CONEY ISLAND. 'I oic Yarda Set on Fit Can In I.rn Smiie Hn' No Aiie.t Poltre. P'rnt 1 1 t. lei.

a. .1... e. it lie r. hanil 'ie.

ii.ra.j ts airiei tiat 1 1 h.d l.j len il.iii, A f. 1 I'i-iii Im I 1 li .) td Him-. .1 'one, 1 Kl 111. I hat a 1 a id. ni 1 h.

1 nnei 1, 1, 1,. 1 1 lis I 11 111 fit I a ni l.i-' t. ah a 11 1 In, I 1 1.1' nf I fi me, I 11 dan use I I' a 1 1 nh! sr ni. ni 1 t.t I 1 1 I II f. run.

I 4 nn.t.aiii and I 1 ,1,. ,1 ig Hi. li 1 Ue.l lll.l r- -I 'n nn Hi. e- IO I 1, i. 1 f.itii.

1 1 llj.iiiia.l 1 I i- it nr tin- 1 l.iuaii fe ha 'in ii-ii-isi 1 1. Hi ftrl," al Itim at Inad da ii, 11 In. i Kale b.ri, rep. for. 1.

111 no in-. Ill ii tall I'l'il- I li l.i an: In. e.i.ii,, 1, Il.ef-, Inn ni I 1. i( ll'd in Hie I. I ler.d HARrtR 001 TO LAKEWOOD II! 11 11,,,., I h'.

lemr.ii,, fl. I M.iih.n.i, l.e.n,., la tin, lei, II. .11 1 -X rav ittwraMnn fur (, leewnil ry lllll'l Ji 1 k. I. II ne ill he ihe an, .1 Ih.

luiilioneiia wlnl I nl at ta tvtwtt. 1 a of ,1 1 ItEMiiMiN fitould llriij.lii. be 01. in l. bat an ml.

imp fle 'list li l.l 1e.11 'n 1 I rt he I. Hial lie 'i 1 1 t.ll' 11. Jn.i Let I 1 "I I i.t in.t do so. and that thev would still la al one or occooooooooooooccoooooooc 3 iunter Baltimore Is In all the elements of superior quality The Perfect Whiskey ir.i 3 X. y.

THANKS TO THE PRESIDENT. Garnett republican Club Grateful for His Recognition of the Negro in Politics. The March meeiing of the Henry Highland Garnett Republican Club, the central or ganization of the negro Uepubllran voters of Kings County, was held last evening at the rliiba rooms, 4n Rockwell nlace. Itnunin. lions thanking Presldeui Roosevelt for Ills recognition of the negro vole of the statu.

Hi tne appointment of Charles V. Anderson and the I'nlted Stales Senate for lis prompt lonflnnailnn nf him as Collector of Internal Revenues. iii adnpieil. as were resolutions the colored vou ra of Kings rain, iioicruor iiiKKinn 10 give recognition oiiiny by appointing (ienrge K. W'lbecnn, ihe president of the 1I11I1.

us supervisor 01 the Race Track rack 10 succeej Mr. succeej Mr. Anilir.nn halrman llr -uner and the member, nf ihe execiiilve commit, ce for il, if were alno thanked for their ri'nii 1 1 Inn nf the ifiliiri'd tours by ihiir Indoraemcnt of Mr. Wlbcran. There was an echo of the 1 lull's Irlp lo Washington 10 atlend the Inaiigurallon, when ih secretary read a communication from the duet of the civic division of ih parade a-kmg the club 10 send to film aome article in mi-lltinc a of the club's panl.

in the puriidi'. BABY DROWNED INWASH TUB. Little One Fell Into Water While Mother Wai Engaged in Her Household Duties, John Iir-lier, 10 mnniha old. In, his life In a tub Ml l.d with water etenlng ai his home. In Kni Fourteenth liny Ills moih-r was wnahuig windows nn the outside and lift ih Mule fellow plavlng nil Ihe floor r.

1 1 el milk a.l... In ll' manner baby got lino the No on hrd Ha erlea. If. Indeed, li ny "umm. una wiin un-Inr hmrk into lh houf IIMIh on jnhn I'fltT, th hneitiAittl nn ffiilwr.

mimmoiif r. Tonli. nf Xoorlil'-n Mvcinif. hut IIt Imt.jr ilfnl tirn Ut nr-fiM. Th Minihrr mn ovrrutiir whin nh Mini hr (hil'l nn.

iUt iir uiiiinr lit 1t i i i.n.Mfv"il lnr. Mr, lifhrr ni i ho piMirit if th ViittrhDfi Hvnii 'mtnn hh1 ihffnronr noiiVl POLLEN T.8TATE DISPUTE. Court to D(Mit Whfttitr It Vfn( in C'lil tim Now or Later. fiTMtnn r'i-rvnl ihl m-iniln hjr f'Mifi ni Court Jnit)i tt i.ry nti a inmi'in ri'A'lK lr Wilier l.n, -tr nf M- ltiflii IV f. hniliU, nrniai KUtr tt inr I'NVt.

to ii uiiilrfiifiiin Nnr M-Hiiiif up yu'pwnt ht nr niidi in no In-r i Ion T.i l.h.itiuff nc. Mi-njirn lo inii'irni ili rut gr I'nrlMrrr I'nM n. rnrttirlr or Mr onlth l.n ft mi it m((i( IK ii i ii.it in 9 htnli, th in li(f mini th" hll If i nit, nr tln I' Mitl Of lln- Wi' aliir I lo- AOIV WOMAN I fi JURtD BY CA R. 8 1 I Kv Prank Mo 2 oooooccofxxxxxccxoooo I I A MEW SHIRT THE BEST BEER is NOT SO Ea Ala I. tiio He.t Tnriio Hie World Una Known It Feeils and Smithes III, Nerves.

Rests the Weary Hraln and Fin. la Ihe Lent Appeliltf GOOD AS BASS' ALE ON liltAl'GIIT F.VF.nYWHKItrc. eerAArvweVvvreevvv 9 LOST AND FOUND. l.i i.STti i'mmv. (iMi.i.

i.oii.jNCTVn, sin Itetnrn lo iV, Mi'lionouifli st. lmT-FHiiW IWI'lRHKmNT A HANK IlKi-r na.irl i'T, nn.wirnig to name ol Hp. J. iln-i-al reward fur hi, return to above addri-im. i.

i.a'ht NiiiiiT. tmmvN' w'atkii ViVvtf- IKI. name llr.j.. me; Wrhiilv Ifurmnti place and "ieni lioeial reward. I-aray- etie av.

1.U.-T IdWIiiND PIN np nn Friday r.rnill,, Hi. John's h'i-I Hnkelev lew a. I will i.e re.uni.il in a i la- e. h'CHA -A I.MtiiK ASH WMII wilt, an.vei, in name Ileuat.l if in HiiNXKI.I.V .4 Tlnrl.f..uilh ,1. tan.

ilerveer l'rk, MAMIE SAVAGE DRINK'S VICTIM. The post -mortem examination In Ihe ease of Mamie Sjvag nf DeKnlb avenue, which was made si Ihe Morgue by lr. Win at ot Coroner WllllaniK- stiifr yestrrd.iy anr-Iioeo, Ueyi'loiied the fad Ihnl jhi. wofluiu died of alcoholism. Th Imlli ailnn.

Were 1 loniiniinua und heavy I 1 11 rh nrr iiuiuas IM'egun. Who Waff 111 the 1.111. ami in pnlle are lulled "lr 1 or 1 hi. ca in ih (lain 1 avriiiio conn roiiri yesterday morning, when pleaded gulliy In a charge of InioMcntlou. am proceeuima against are ended PROPOSALS.

PIIMI'o 1 1. ron 'a tkh IUHK. TltB TO VliMIIAtTUlia, GENERAL, 1XSTRIC rTo.3 TO UltUiElil. Th mrun or peranti, making a hl. nr r.tr any 11.

'Ill- 1 UV New Ynrk f.ir any nf u. ln.nl,. hm. nr ,,111..,, f.inu.h In a en.i.ini, with in, 111,. a iluille, in.ieii,,!.

f. Hi, lili nr e.tlniat win, hi, 1,,,,. 1.1.11,.. nr name, ih. the or ll.iai.l.

nr l.e-1.1 1 1 iii-ii al In. li, an. himr iiaine.l In it, ail.ertl.en ol win. Urn ami nine. 11,.

will lie i.U.Uely ,,,,,,.,1 o- Hi.sril l.ea lid Ihe awanl In won tliereafter a. laid lit. I nr e-tlmm, miliar an. I i.f in ii, eaiwa am, Ih, name, i.f ,11 Mm Ih.iem ami If nn 7 l.t'.l. II ,1 iy thii! II I.

i.i.a. win -e- JJ "'V'. i an i' Al i. im.n ha. titiff i Iheienf nr in.

i lly -nTfrf i r. I i.dn. i i- in -r In JV ur 1 "'h to tel t.f Ih fitftmi It'r nf ih i.r t'U- nm- mi Mi- iv'rni ItmMri t94 t.Mt.,HtM TOM) rrn.nlf.. "2 frt HflfM f.r In T- mm i.f r.rk t'i rfl itr'i or -Mr. it rntni inf i UW t'i flr-i Hr.ij, .,,,,1, (( l-r fmit, in huK il 1 t.

r. rrf. IHl--. ri t. Ida fi'1' i tm ir.lt Af Tin.

N.w v)fc fn () tt th i iimfiritilrc, r.niiir mm, rtf f1. rtnlnin (,, Mnomi nT tiHtl mm i.Mlr (n M(lon 47 uf ih. nH hmf-r ft hw.it rr miftfif nn in, ri.e., in ii fn.l.,f Mltl 1( im-- l. I.f nh' lo. mii H'littf li hurl Iiif-ht of ll i I it.

Mrnn ih. nf ih n. 1" f. qit.f.tU -r, tf tl. i.r It.

nni'ir nM Mtair nH t. ti i f.i. iiit l. ma tif it (jtin. ni- ((n tt in iMMnM 1wim.i nn piinii it i ii ii af)tt' I nut nl in S'w y.Pt ni.n hi Im tfriit'ar, tly uf ht I l- It.

Hi 'I'i II. l. I ,,1 ff l-Mi I IM raV 1 1 irf Im. t.r iht i'i'f tin Ill -M ff Ml Ih HIM- nf ff in H'MitiMtt In In-. fitiM 'm In i.

4 I ill ll.rlr Ms Mr fn iii- ii Hunt f. tt, -)' mm.) M. -I ti- rlt. i -r in i t.t ii-. t- ti.

4 i I. a t.f ih r-nr I li.e-'ii.Hi.- it- If If t.ltin.-t itt Ih rm. tttm r( (rtf WiiUl.l of the Brooklyn Bridge or upon In fait, ihe rapacity of the limp laiiciv dependent, at least tn r.r all tif. ih eastern aic'ion of Brooklyn "ruit'i upon ihe capacity of th-I roi.kliii which would he an exceed. ai tot lolu'ton of our problem I i ininiindfnl nf the emit, ni ion lint the kt Rapid Transit Company.

(,,, eolistrucled of mer.i.l. could nut now operate do 1,. 1 believe that this nn'ii I r. as final. A.

to the mies-t 01 i.f b-twe. the bridges anj the -'itiK chief engineer has I and nr eminent authorities as well ra, I no i ff Ill t. nop Mie.ll.ni only, we (mini nut un i. tlie prniio.it inn niude by Mr vin-! a. w- i.i,..T.t.i,.

4- 'be en.i the -true. llir I.uiiaci. 11, tlniuini nrnnerty I 11 hi 'iresini I luluation it Sd nl 10 li- taken for a i. Mil. onld (rive Ihe 11.

M.ei. and I'v Its Inten I iinpr.iv. a Hiking fund fur the 0f e-ii'ii'iirn ill ine 1 of riiiniieni. evi.ii i.i trio lure I Hi If th in 1,. relumed 1 l.f.

nni-l miff. M.lrn 1 inn of 'TV al ill. II Will nil! I.e 11 l.i. oliiallie.l ihe additional 1 mil a 11 1 no one believe that the ltlv etv In. rnii.li inn.

,1 at re iiea Ihe If null- 11. on. at. to h. eni.iii, l.

In nt. tieni for peril If Uav 11 fn Im li. 1, bt. in Mniiiiar re 1. i t.ir only, ilnn II lll lie nti am.

si Utn fr.at a i-' If If Is I.e rtnnii.nl ,1 of di.f ng Hi Ion ti nf Man- Met fill I llHilllHU, I. I 'nr III" 1 aufferli.g -in. a hnllr Inadennaie I It l.i n' her I.ff. thai 1 Hi." all linn lh.1 run intiliire 'lie 1 be I I I 11.. I.

1. In in I- I I -l it' in 1 n.i a ,1 11 '-r a. I 1 nf ml l.l ii.ihk I -1 1 1 1 a- 1 I. in .,1 tiiie.1,., ih, hi riiiniii 1 1 1 tirnlae I an I i.r ei I ph hr. II.

I 1 In. I in 11 II, 1 lie en 1 hair- mi. I Mm Mr. Thutbei S'sia-iienf 1 t. 11, 1,.

a .,1 i 1 11.. 1 1. v. mi. I he nl Ihe 11, .1, i lln I a 'he nil ill I.

I a -fl 1 11, 1 ,1 e. 'ng ,) (..,,,, t( h-l ,.4 I I 1 1 a 1,,,. "hi. I I I I I j'n I (i.t in ri ti.iaii't- rt vniM il 1 4 lt I Ci rr. l.i i tt Uiaiir Hu 1,1 hr i.r lnf.hcfMo Rvmir nf.

linr Imm l'l I lurirt-ntH fl Hhn rflt4 uuJ b.y Bud icttrcfti aj'int. im r.a rum At, iir I ml -a mtvt tVaa Ha mm ihr.