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

20 THE BROOKLYN DATLY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1913. vital recoriF)'14 CORPORATIONS WILL GIVES $10,000 P.

P. SMITH TO PROBE WALDO WILL HAVE 'CUSTOMS SERVICE LOCAL MONOPOLY IN 3-CENT LINE TO PILGRIM CHURCH FINED $1,000 EACH HIGHWAY GRAFTING PLAN HELD BACK F.IRTHS. Li.VDSAY Baby BOY bora to Mr. and Mm. Lindsay, 342 Tenth st.

ou Juae 3. 191U. 454 ADDITIONAL MEN Controller Prendergast Recommends Favorable Action on Increase of Force. i rteuummenaaiion to tongress to Failed to File Reports Within Time Prescribed by Federal Law. Miss Matilda McLean Bequeaths Same Amount to Brooklyn Institute.

Other Companies May Be Directed to Run Through Service Only. Brooklyn Lawyer Named Special Deputy Attorney by Governor Sulzer. Postpone Ex-President Taft's Order Till January 1. MARRIAGES. BALL LINDSAY On June 4, 1913, by tim Itev.

Jo.eph G. Snyder, NEL.L1E WADK LIN1JSAY, to KKEUEBICK HAMILTON' BALL. n.ETCHKH THOMPSON On Tues ONE ONLY FOUR DAYS LATE. HEARING SET FOR JULY 10 DISPOSES OF BIG FORTUNE. THEFTS INVOLVE MILLIONS.

TOO MANY IMPFRFFnTinius 2,500 MORE MEN ARE NEEDED. day, June 3. at the resilience of the bride, Harborsiile, Field I'oittt l'ark, Greenwich, bv J. II. Jowott.

O.O.. Majority Very Tardy, However ThU-. Board of Estimate Approves Report Seamen's Society and Many Friends It Abolished ETHEL THOMPSON to HL.Mtl Appointment -Recognizes Regular Democratic Organization in Kings, but Ignores McCooey. Many Precincts, Commissioner Reports, Are Not as Well Policed as They Were Ten "Shears Ago. teen Are Brooklyn Concerns On From Flushing, la Que ns.

Abolishing B. R. T. Shuttle Service on Manhattan Bridge. Remembered by Sole Survivor of Old Heights Family.

void of Reforms Secretary McAdoo Wishes to Make. 'LETCHER, buth of New York City, GROVE GEORGK On June 4, 1013, bv Thomas, at the Church of the Nativity. Wr-slilngton, l. RUTH VALANCE, daughter of Mary E. ami the late Richard Fox George to DK WITT CLINTON GUOV'M of Elizabeth, J.

Was in The request of Police Commissioner ngton, June 5-Actng upon rec-ations of Secretary I omniend IS ennte Commerc Thirteen Brooklyn corporations and one Flushing concern were fined $1,000 each before Judge Cliatfleld and a Jury In the United States District Court late yesterday for violating the Federal corporation tax law by failing to file proper reports Waldo for 454 additional patrolmen was recommended for favorable action by Controller Prendergast at the Board of Estimate meeting today, but action was The Manhattan Bridco Three-cent line will be given a practical monopoly on the short-hue ssrvico over the Manhattan Bridge if the Board of Estimate carries out the plan which It now proposes. The Board approved the report of its Franchise Bureau directing the Brooklyn and The will of Matilda McLean was filed today for probate la the office of Surrogate Ketcham. Many thousands of dollars nro dlspxed of, and numerous charitable bequests are made. In memory of her father, Thomas Morewood McLean, "who In his lifetime was always Interested In seamen, and to Bid in establishing a home for destitute and ship v.w.Min.t-c iuuay voteu report favorably a bill to defer until mi' "'Pd reorgan-' ot the customs service, which, by reducing the .1, (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, June 5 Governor Sulzer announced, yesterday afternoon, the selection of former Assistant District Attorney Peter P. Smith of 206 St.

John's place, Brooklyn, to be Special Deputy Attorney General assigned to the prosecution of the State Highway frauds. Mr. Smith is to have charge of the prosecutions that will be pushed in all sections of the State against the men responsible with Internal Revenue Collector William deferred until next week, wlieu It Is considered likely It will be favorably 1 vm uiemcLB ana collectors from im 10 DEATHS. Bersey, Frederick Moore Nellie Carey Borst. Maria Lester W.

Carruthers. Thomas McManus, John J. Collins, Thof V. rtalstun, Mary O. Crane.

Katharine B. Regan. Alieo Uruminond. Robert BSchcncidcwlnd, A. custom.

"uu'u anect every in tne country. passed upon. On December 19, 1912, the Police Commissioner requested that action be taken as soon as possible to enable the Police Department to avail itself of the 454 extra patrolmen which were wrecked sailors when ashore." the testatrix gives tho Seamen's Friend Society of New York the sum of Jlo.Oiw. To thu Foreign Sunday School Association, of which the Rev. Henry Woodrufi Jane 1-.

Eperson, Julia for the conditions discovered by John A. JK'Ad0 declared that while by former President ent im'rovemcnt on present distribution of customs llZn WE? options which might be oiercome if its operations were allayed. Hennessey of Brooklyn, the executive I provided for In the budget for 101,1. of Staat-i, Harold 5' Sutton, Arabella S. Van Nostrand.

David Williams, Emma J. North River Railroad, the B. R. T. and New York Railways Corporation, to operate through service instead of a simple shuttle service over the bridge, and set July 10 as the date lor a public bearing on the supplemental plan.

Couusel for the B. R. T. objected vigorously against any amendment of the original plan which allowed both the through service and short-Hue shuttle service from Fulton s.reet and Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, to Cauul street and the Bowery, Manhattan. To run all lis cars fjoroviu, Ellen R.

Mallenbeck, Leplie llanley. Mary C. I lorn in 3, 1'. S. F.

Kirk, Mary E. said he did not believn auditor, who has be.n making a qu.et Investigation of rod construction for some months. An authoritative estimate of the "highway graft" runs up close to $3,000,01.0. "local pride" was a valid or srrloim roa of Black Rock, is president, she gives 12.000. To the Pilgrim Church of Brooklyn, f.ir Its -endowment fund, sho gives jlO.OuO.

To the Brooklyn institute of Arts and Sciences she gives $10,000. To the Italian Settlement of 23 Front street she gives $5,000. To ber "faithful servant," Lizzie Casey, she gives $3u0. To Mrs. Anna Aikman Holdcn of Manhattan aliA iriva th sun J.

Maxwell within the time prescribed by the statute. The complaining witness In every case was Deputy Roveuue Collector William Barker, and the actions against i he delinquent concerns were brought by Assistant District Attorney Reuben Wilson. "The law provides that every corporation shall file with the Internal Revenue Collector of the district In which It does business, on or before March 4 of each year, a detailed statement of tho business transacted by It the preceding year showing its net income, bonded Indebtedness, paid-up capital stock, upon which It Is determined whetter or not a corporation tax shall be lovied," said Mr. Wilson today. In explaining tho suits.

"This report must be filed on time or tho company is liable to a ilne of not less than $1,000 and not more than $10,000. A thirty-day extension of time may bo granted upon application, but if no application is made, the law works son tor delaying the reapportionment. Ho recommended that the plan be amended to require an annual saving of $500,000. The Secretary's recommendation was i'jis nuniDer, he declared, he intended to assign CO per cent, to Brooklyn and the remainder to the Bronx. Owing to the fact that the Board of Estimate ou October 31 had passed a resolution providing that the for the 454 patrolmen made in the budget should not become avuilable for expenditure until the Ponce Commisaioncr furnished the board accurate data concerning the dUpusition of his avuilable force.

This tne Comuilsa.oner has now done. The schedule and date furnished by the aent to Senator Clarke, th I of to which Sarah Aikman Arm commerce committee. Mr. McAdoo believes, It is said, that the ulan contains across ljulton street would seriously interfere with the operation of its other Hues at this important point. Attorney Woody maintained, declaring that more tars pass this point dally then at any other point In the world.

Mayor Gay-nor, Controller Prtndergast and President many things which should be omitted and is devoid of other reforms he Is anxious to make in the customs service. of the Board of Aldormrn, ob auuivea mat 111c tiuut patrolmen wus up to todav. BERSEY" On Juno 4, FREDERICK BERSEY, at his residence, 1-9 Concord st. Notice of funeral hereafter. BOR3T On June' 4.

1913, at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. W. H. Garrison, 84 McDonough St.

MARIA BORS aped 9S vears. funeral services and Interment 'at Sharon. N. on Saturday next at 11 a.m. CARRLTHKR3 At Ills residence, 1140 J'ark Place, THOMAS E.

OAURllHfaKb, i.ged 37. Funeral private. COLLINS On Tuesday, June 3, 1S1S, THOMAS son of the late WilLam and Mary Collins. Funeral from Ms lato 2S4 Baltic st, on Friday. June 6, at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at St.

Paul's Church, Congress and Court sts, at 10 a.m. CRANE On Juno 4. 1913, at WashlnK-ton, D. KATHARINE BEVERLEY, daughter of the lute Dr. James and Aletta Hartwoll Crane of Brooklyn, N.Y- Jccted vigorously to the arrangement favored by Mr.

Woody and said that ln- wuu.ub tne 4o4 the commissioner will through service would have to be pro strong of Detroit. $3,000: to Mrs. Mary A. 'Srcen of California, xio.000; to Mrs. Anna M.

Paris of Honolulu. to Mrs. Mary Howell Carter of Ewiuston, to Horatio S. Howell of West Philadelphia, to Katlieilne Leonard Howell of West Philadelphia, So.Oflu; to James Wilson Howell of Svanstru; 111., In trust for Bertha and lsabelle Howell of Evanston, $2,500 each; to Miss Isabella Wlnslow of Middleboro, $1,000, and a Hk3 sum to her sister, Miss L. C.

Wir.slow; to Annie L. Edwards of Scarborough on Hudson, Jl.ouO; to Kathcvine C. Linn and Helen Linn of Manhattan. $2,500 each: to Miss M.irie xiesiacnt Taft, by an order, reorganized the customs service of the country on lart Jay In office, it v.as to tako cflt-ct July 1. There his beeu much.

Democratic opposition to the order, which consolidated and abolished manv in. vlded. force ot out as 1,113 are aetai.ed to duly utuer than active precinct patrol, the number available fur thu streets, including "We don't want two shuttle services automatically, even la the case of a augni violation. there," declared Mr. Mltchel emphatically.

The B. R. T. and the New York Rail Hp h.r'lillil is only One Concern Reported Only Four uuocd salaries, fince that iH tho JVi I. ujui llll'll.

I needed lor om.r. I '''wllea lne 'eaera! ratronage. ways representatives finally assented to Days Xate. "For Instance, in the case of tho Colleton Coal Company of Jerome avenue nuu r.i r.igmeemu street, lis report duty in the tlve burouuns. ocuator Fletcher recently introduced 1 the precincts 8 bl" t0 Postpone the operation of the tW0 yeaS' McAdoo has wa.

narrago t0 th" sin whi.u although tne population and tlio number er lc a 80od one. hiany respects, of posts has areatly increased. 1 in ots it appears to have been hastily ua meu ou niarcn 4, lour days late, yet the concern bad asked for no extension of time and consequently was the decision of the board, with the understanding that they could shuttle-service passengers on its through cars. That is, it can continue to charge 3 cents for the short rld over the bridge, or two rides for cents. "You not only can, but you ere required to," declared Controller Prender-gatt when this point was raised.

The company proposes to operate to tho North River in Manhattan, by means of trackage arrangements with the existing companies there. Transfers will be Issued to and from intersecting lines In both Manhattan and Brooklyn. u.i.iu, anu expresses the wish that Cor- Kress fix tho time for going Into effect as Little of Richmond. to James Aikman of Atlantic City, to Thomas Messenger, $10,000. The will bears date of March 25, 1907, but a codicil of June 26, 1911, amends the document some of the beneficiaries having d-ed slnco the will was first drawn.

There are many small be-vjuciis of furniture and personal effects. Tho residuary legatees under the will arj Thomas H. Messenger, who receives one-Ihlrd; and Mrs. Mary A. Green, Miss Annn M.

Paris. William Aikmtin, James Wilson Howell, Horatio S. Howell and DRUMMOND In this city, on June 4, ROBERT E. DRUMMONU, eldest son of Chuuneey and Elizabeth Drum-mond. In the 19th year of hU age.

Funeral from his late residence, lwiS Seventy-third st, on Friday, June 6, at 2 p.m. ESPERSON On Wednesday, Juno 4, "In many of the cases taken up yesterday the line was Imposed for delinquency and not for failure to file any report. In fnct. in most cases, reports Januury 1, 1914 which means a delay of six months. nere meu, uul Hied too late, some of CROPSEY PLANS GROUT TRIAL Ashley and Elliott Cases Also on Schedule for Fall Hearings.

1913. JULIA ESPERSON, at uroo.aiaveu. nMHnnil mwm wm iif 1 at L. I. Services on Thursday, June Greeu 7:1,0 D.m..

at home, interment. Mr3. Mary Howell Carter, vho divide the Peter P. Smith. remaining two-thirds among them.

uillair. M. Hui-kel is made executor inem six months after tho date prescribed by law. Some of the delinquencies date from as far back as 1909, the year in which the Congressional act was passed, and in fact nearly all of the actions were based upon delinquencies occurrlne In 1010 and In all these cases compluint is made by the Internal Revenue Collector, or one of his deputies, and the action prosecuted by the United States District Attorneys olllce of the district. The action Is brought before a United qt(.

and trustee. v.ood Cemetery. GOREVIN On Wednesday, June 4. 1013. ELLEN beloved wife of Thomas J.

Gorevin, at her residence, 181 Adelphi st. Notice of funeral later. HVLLENBECK LESLIE, beloved son of Vr and Vn. O. C.

Hallenboelt. Funeral It is expected t' it cores of men will be prosecuted. The first cases to be Miss McLean died on May 20. at her The summer plans for the work of the District Attorney's office, as elaborated by District Attorney James C. Cropsey today, include the m-enaratlon for tho TO CUT SUPPLY BILLS Fitzgerald or Sherley Plan for Budget Reform to Be Chosen.

home, 2G5 Hicks street. She had been resident of tho Heights section for The order cannot be revoked by executive action, oecause it uas made 111 accordance with an express provision in the sundry civil till of lain, authorizing tho President to make the reorganization. Pretldent Taft did not abolish tin post ot naval o.Hcer, of which there are seven in the United States, but he did abolish all surveyors of customs, excep; at New York, Philadelphia and several other large ports oi entry. In readjusting the harries of collectors. Mr.

Taft fixed that of collector at "Vi PM0 a year' ot which the place now pays. Th'j means that John I'urroy Mltchel, who will become at New York on July will get los money than VUllhun Loel alter tne order bcejiues effective. unieM Congress should decide to changa Uj terms of it. from his late residence, 059 Fifty-fifth st thirty years, and bad been a prominent member of the Church of the Pilgrims. father was a member of the old shipping firm of McLean Lints of Mr.lilcn trial early next fall of a number of the more important indictments of the Clarke regime, as well as his own.

Among them at the amount of the fine Brooklyn, on Friday, June jhio. taken up by Mr. Smith be in Rockland County. Great difficulties have been encountered by Auditor Hennessey In obtaining evidence in many lust, nces, as it Is charged very important documents bearing on the construction of the highways have been taken out of the State Highway Department. It is asserted, however, that clear cases have been mad' Lane, Manhattan, and left a considerable fortune.

The daughter was the sole surviving member cf the family. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, June 5 Reforms designed lie corporations upon which the minimum penalty wus Imposed yesterday are as follows: Alvln Realty Company. 44 Court street: L. Apfel, president: Josenh cm.

to systematize the methods by which ap propriation bills, sometimes running up to the billion dollar mark, are framed NEW TYPE WARSHIP and presented to the House, were taken 3:30 p.m. HANLEY At her residence, 3S4 Douglass st, on Tuesday. June 3, 1113, MAR1 O. HANLEY, beloved wife of the late Jnmes A. Funeral service at St.

ugustine's Church, Sixth av and Sterling i)lace on Friday. June at 9:30 a.m. Interment All Souls Cemetery, Plecsant- villa, N. Y. HORNING On Wednesday, June 4.

1013. PRISC1LLA S. FIRTH, widow of Jacob Horning and mother of Cinrenre L. Horning. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, G30 Greene nv, on aie tile indictments against Edward M.

"rout, Jamea T. Ashley and Gilbert Elliott. There will be a re-trlal of Elliott, it Is said, after the Grout-AshTey indictment is disposed of. Other interesting indictments remaining untried are the forty or more against the racing men and bookmakers, which were returned by the Grand Jury while Governor Hughes was in office. There is considerable interest evinced In the Grout-Ashley Indictment.

1:10 friends of the two men declare that the charge of a misdemeanor against the for out in some of the most glaring instances. Oovernor Sulzer told Mr. Smith that would back him to the limit with full authority and give him all the assistance in his power. Mr. Smith was highly recommended to the Governor, and Is a personal friend of Mr.

Hennessey, who anzaro, treasurer. Failure to file 1910 report on time. Brooklyn Holding Company, 283 East Eleventh Btreet. No report filed In 1910. John E.

Monahan Contracting Company of 40 Manhattan Bvenuc. Failure to properly file 1910 report. Peconlc Realty Company, 103 Grand avenue; Louisa Krausc, president; George Krause, treasurer. Failuro to fll 1010 report on time. Tender Will Be the Mother Ship for Submarines.

up today at a meeting the House Budget Committee. Representative Underwood of Alabama, the Democratic leader; Palmer of Pennsylvania, the Democratic caucus chairman; Fitzgerald of New York, chairman of the Appropriations Committee, and Sherley of Kentucky, one of the original budget reform advocates, had agreed to R. M. Mathlesen Company. 447 Tome kins avenue.

Failure to file 1910 report Saturday, June 7. at 8 o'clock p.m. Interment at Fultonvllle, N. Y. KIRK MARY E.

KIRK, widow of Ed-far Kirk, aged 85 years. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, lira. Edwin H. Howell, 532 Madison st, on time. Lp-to-date Realty Company, 11S0 Fif SUMMER EVENING PLAYGROUND To Be Held on Roof of Public School No.

126, in Greenpoint. The public improvement committee ot the Fifteenth Assembly District Rcsular Democratic Club, of which James Mc-Quade is the executive member, held a meeting at the club rooms, Manhattan and Meserole avenues, last evening, anl Jere Tivomey reported that he, Assemblyman Willmott and other members of the committee visited various official! connected with the Board of Education, and that Dr. Edward W. Stitt, district superintendent, informed the committee thut the board would open the roof ear- tieth street; Isadore Kalb, president. will work with him in preparing the cases.

Smith's Appointment a Recognition of Kings Democratic Organization. The appointment of Mr. Smith, It is asserted, is a recognition by the Governor of the Democratic organization of Kings County, but not of John H. McCooey, the Democratic county leader. Mr.

Washington, June Plans for the submarine tender Bushnell, made public by the Navy Department today, disclose the fact that the vessel not only Is to he an entirely new type in the Navy, but will be unique aa a war craft. The contract for the construction of the Bushnell was awarded to a shipbuilding concern In Seattle, Wash. Her cost will be close to $1,000,000, and she is to be completed within twenty-one months. The Bushnell Is designed as a "motor choose between the Fitzgerald and Sherley plans of budget reform. Mr.

Fitzgerald's plan is to take from all committees, save that on appropriations, the power to handle money bills. He would centralize such work In the Appropriations Committee, which would have to be enlarged for the purpose, and which could at the beginning of a session lay out a programmo of expenditures that would be better balanced than the present one. Mr. Sherleiy's plan Is tor the creation of a permanent Budget Committee, which would, at the beginning of a session, consider necessary expenditures in all de Friday evening at 8 o'clock, MOORE Suddenly, on June 2. 1913.

NELLIE CAREY, beloved wife of Charles W. Moore, at her residence. 327 Fifty-fourth st. Funeral Friday, at 9 a.m.. at 10 a.m., at St.

Alphonse's Church, Fifty-ninth st and Fifth av. mer president of the Union Bank and its cashier is a nullity, and the decision ot Supreme Court Justice Marean eliminating part of one of the indictment's counts leaves the rest of the indictment without force. Mr. Cropsey was asked If he had yet fixed a day for the trial ot Grout end Ashley. "No, no day has been fixed yet," replied Mr.

Cropsey. "Just as soon as it is it will be made public." "Then the Grout-Ashley indictment will be tried, despite the amendment to It made by Justice Marean?" Mr. Cropsey was asked. "It will be tried," Mr. Cropsey replied, emphatically, "and there will be another trial ot the Elliott indictment." Mr.

Cropsey intimated that it would take about a month to prepare for trial in a case of the importance of either of these ailure to nie isno report. Colleton Coal Company, Jerome avenue and East Eighteenth street. John J. Colleton, president; K. P.

Colleton, treasurer. Report for 1911 filed four days late. No. 1392 Eastern Parka-ay Incorporated, of 1592 Eastern Parkway. R.

Flnkclstein, president; M. Finkelateln, treasurer. Failure to file report on time. Progress Securities Company, 485 Stone avenue. J.

L. Krupp. president; D. Krupltzky. treasurer.

Failure to file 1911 report on time. Simon Plumbing Company, 8310 Bay ship" for a squadron of submarines, and many roomy staterooms will bo provided den on the top of Public School No. 12ti, at tor tne omcers and crews of the Bubma rines when they are not actually cruis partments, draw up a resolution authorlz inc. Powerful hoistina: anmirntnia nHli he Ing each of the committees which now Installed where, with a submarine, dam Aieseroie avenue and Lorimer street, during the summer months, for the purpose of band concerts and recreation. Five nights in the week a band concert will be given to the public.

A kindergarten teacher and a gymnasium teacher will handle appropriations to spend not more aged or sunk, can speedily be lifted to MORRELL On June 3, 1013, LESTER W. MORRELL, at the residence of his ton, James W. 123 Hawthorne St. Notice of funeral hereafter. McMANCS At his home, 322 Plymouth st.

JOHN J. McMA.VUS. He was a life tesident of the Fifth Ward; Is survived by a widow. Mary, and two nephews, Thomas and John mining. He was member of the War Veterans and Sons Association, also the E.

W. BlUs Association. Funeral on Friday, June ti, 1013. at 9:30 the surface of the sea, and a towing than a certain amount and have that res olution passed by the House. street, joscpn Simon, preoi-jdent; Philip Simon, treasurer.

Failure to i flip 1912 report on time. Henchel Brennan of Conev inland also be in attendance. Folk dauces will be taught the children. SARATOGA PARK CLEAN UP. two, and that the trial would promptly follow the preparation, Indicating that the two cases would be taken up either In October or November.

Smith is an enrolled Democrat and a member of the organization in tho Tenth Assembly District, of which Jurors Commissioner Thomas R. Farrell is Democratic leader. Ho was an Assistant District Attorney under John F. Clark for eight years, and has a wide experience in all branches of criminal prosecution. He Is now associated with Mr.

Clark In private practice at 44 Court street. His summer residence is at Bay Shore. Smith is close friend of James Shevlln, the Willougliby street leader, who is a member of the finance committee of the Governor's campaign committee in favor of the Sulzer Direct Primary bill. a time it was believed that Mr. Shevlln might lead a fight against McCooey for the control of the Kings County Democratic organization but Mr Police Arrest Eleven Young Men.

as STUYVESANT AVE. INTERESTS. machine will enable the "motor boat" to tow five of her brood at one time. The little fleet will be ludependent of a home station, for a well-equipped machine shop aboard the Bushnell will permit of speedy repairs, while capacious tanks are to be Installed to carry sufficient oil and gasoline to supply the submarines for many weeks. The Bushnell herself will be driven by a single screw, turned by turbine engines.

Her displacement will be 2,500 tons, and with a battery of four 6-inch rapid-fire guns and a torpedo tube, Bhe will bo able to protect her charges from torpedo boats and destroyers. avenue and Avenue O. H. Henchel. president; L.

A. Brennan, treasurer. Failure to file 1910 report on time. Rath Realty and Security Company of Flushing. H.

C. Rath, president. Failure to file 1910 report on time. Cans, Sturtevant Company, 129 Jewell street. Concern now In bankruptcy.

Failure to file 1910 report Ha-awre Company, 40 South Eighth street. Now in bankruptcy. Failure to flle 1010 report on ROMANCE BEGAN IN HOSPITAL. Washington, June 6 Edward G. Port-ner, wealthy young clubman and prominent in society and business circles, last night quietly marled Miss Anna F.

Mon-cure, a hospital nurse who had attended him in a recent illness. The bride is the daughter of tho Rev. George Moucure, an Episcopal clergyman of Virginia. Annoyers. As a result of a round-up in Saratoga Park, Halscy street and Howard avenue, last night by Captain Louis Kreuscher of the Ralph avenue station, eleven young Will Be Looked After by Standing Committee At a meeting of the Stuyvosant Avenue Property Owners, held last night at the Levi P.

Morton Club, 209 Decatur street, men, charged with having made remarks to women passing through the park, were arraigned before Magistrate Geismar in the Gates avenue court today. They were Shevlln, after lunching with the Governor a.m.; thence to the Church of St. Anne. Front end Gold sts. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

RALSTON At Philadelphia, on Tuesday, June 3. 1013, MARY ORMISTO.N. widow of Robert Ralston. Interment at Greenwood on Friday, at 1 p.m. REGAN On June 4, 1913, at tho residence her sister.

Mrs. Rebecks. P. Parlor, 317 Senator st, ALICE, wife of the late Owen Regan. Requiem mats at Our Lady of Angels Church on Friday, at 5:30 a.

IB. Interment Holy Cross. SCHN'EIDEWIND In his 77th year, ANDREW SCHN'EIDEWIND. Funeral services at his late residence, 17ii8 East Twelfth st, Friday evening, June 6, 1913. nt 8 o'clock.

Intermeut private. SMACK On Tuesday, June 3, 1912. steps were taken to have a standing com placed in charge of Probation Officer Kep- at Albany about two weeks ago, denied mlttee to look after the interests of mat uc yiuuiu ieaa a ngnt lor the leader IMMIGRATION HEAD RESIGNS. POll BIDS AND AlAiiiH I t'll 'l itlil ClTl Oil' St.W 1U1IK. NOTHTK TO CO.VniACTOKS.

GEXEHAL INSTRITCTIOXS TO BIDDERS. 11.U or uinius btd ur eati-uiuu loi- itny ee v.ct. woru, uutleriiu or up- pel and decision was reserved tor one week. In the recent agitation to have one-half ship. Smith has acted as Mr.

Shev-lin's attorney in many matters. The job is considered a very rich plum. of Saratoga Park made a children's play GLORY FOR SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Big Minstrel Show Made TJp of Resort's Great Men. A minstrel show and dance under the auspices of the Sheepshead Bay Board of Trade will bo held on June at tho Bay-side Casino.

Sheepshead Bay. the mln- Resume aa mo icea iw tne prosecution of the ground, one of the arguments adduced was that the park had become an unsafe place for women and children to pa9s through at night. Persons liviilg in the Commissioner Williams to Law Practice. many nignway cases may run up into thousands of dollars. vicinity of the park, who have occasion Stuyvesant avenue.

Some of those present expressed the optniou that the plan to run a subway under the avenue would be killed and that it might be well to have a committee ready at all times to further improvements or oppose plans not in accord with the ideas ot the residents. Accordingly the following were named for that purpose: Thomas Prasser, Frank Obemler, Otto Seldcnbcrg, Charles Intschler, Frederick W. Wortmau, Charles Koch, Louis Martin, Charles Marks, Alfred Marks, Dr. Nichols, Hartt E. Esterbrook, H.

L. Knattp. Announcement was made that the final hearing ou the proposed Stuyvesant avenue subway before the special commis to pass through, have made complaint of the objectionable conduct of gang Strels being supplied by many of the of young men who loll about on the benches. novels tho section, comprising their cabaret singers and actors. In addition to these, the moBt prominent men of the section will appear in different roles.

Caotain Kreuscher has been awaiting a ANE wife of David and mother of Alfred D. Smack. Ill her 6Hth year. Funeral services at her lute residence, S'S liulncy st, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, June 6. at 8 o'clock.

(Boston and Western papers please copy.) STAAT3 On Thursday, June 5, 1913. HAROLD STANLEY STAATS. Infant son William Williams, Commissioner of Immigration at the Port of New York, announced yesterday that he bad resigned his office, and that his resignation bad beon accepted by President Wilson, to take effect June 30. In his letter accepting the resignation, the President complimented Mr. Williams on the efficiency of his service to the Government.

Mr. Smith said today that he has been directed to appear at Albany and take his oath of office as a Special Deputy Attorney General next Mondav whereupon he will begin immediately 'to make himself familiar with the disclosure of crooked work in the construction of btute highways. The first case to be taken up will be that of the utna 'Construction Company, which hart suitable opportunity to make a clean-up. pneu ijr luo oi lurh, ur lor any ul Its uetj.ii'tiiieliid. ouruuua ur unices, elm.

I lmmsii the in a neaied elivulupu, tilth liie unit ut tlie HuUUlllV, lIlllLullAiS, wuitt ui- Mtrvites lur uniiii tun bid or t-uuiate ii made, with lii ur uieir uamtj ur Hum? ani mo date ot ta ine presidtiut, uf uuurd, ur lu luo utad uf the depm iiuciu at his ur lis oitluu. un ur uexoro the Uj.u and hour ltiiiiied in the lor the njiiie, ac Huiill liuw oiid place lllo eHumuie lucelveU mil De puulitiy up. ned tiy ihti president UAUU i 'it auiu di-puriiuum mid rea-i, and the auai'il ut thu cuiuract niado iu law an buull lllereafler aa practicable. hluch bid ui estimate Mlia.ll culilaln the nam ana place of residence uf the peraun making the same, and names uf all jntereatea with lorn tltt-reiii' if nu other person be ao li Miil utaiinclly viute that faun alao lliat II. Is made without any connection wlih any other person making an eMhuata toe tne isau.e purpose, and is in ail reapeeta and wilhodt culiu-iiuii ur lraud and that nj member of the Woard uf Aldermen, head of a deunriuieut.

chief ut a bureau, deputy thereuf ur ultra thirelii. or other uMcer uf The city Last night he went to the park with Patrolmen Frederick Lowe and Thomas Deputy Commissioner of Police George S. ci as interlocutor; Paige Smith of the Smith Jo Leach and placed eleven of the offenders under arrest. of Frederic S. and Lillian Staats, at Free- I sion would be held in Room 5, Trlbuue Agency, acting as director and tract lor rouci I work in Rockland County.

I Uuildlng, Park Row. Manhattan, tomor-investlKation will include I row, at 2 p.m. President Hanna and from tho rinvorntnont hv Mr Wtl-I 1 ClUlie SUPERB ILLUSTRATIONS, Hams is that he wishes to resume Lla I Aft Rockland Secretary EBterbrook stated that it law practice. He accepted tho post I'ecteo. inat tho road eoii umm iwi OUIIOIK t.OlintV nn Commissioner of Immigration In 1902 un Those Which Are TJsed in Standard ii maor aiactay.

tne originator of "Little SUTTON On Wednesday, June 4, Nemo," appearing in a sketch entitled. ARABELLA STOW SUTTON, in her 67th ur 'B Men of Sheepsliead Bay and vear. Remains at the funeral parlors of om of the Real Good Hughey 'Frank H. Pouch. 305 Adams st.

Notice of the American Vltagraph of funeral hereafter. I company, Joe Dyer of the Psthe Moving I Picture Company, Carlton Vacey leading VAN NOSTRAND Suddenly, at Flush- man In the play now having a great run lug, N. Tuesday, June J. 1913, DAVID on the American stage, Matt LAYTON VAN NOSTRAND, in the 2d ye.r Woodward of the Woodward Parody Com-of lis age. Relatives and friends are and other well-known professional der President Roosevelt i ic.

until 1005. His successor, Robeit Watchorn, would be advisable to have a large representation of property owners present and asked their hearers and their neighbors to attend. Reports were made regarding previous hearings before the commission. The commission, it was Book of Facts. of New YorK is, eiian ue or Decunle directly, or indirectly, aa uulltracling held the place until the election of Presi dent Taft.

when Williams was attain re blucUholdcr i.anv. pann'-i. o.u v. uuieiwi island, will be the next to receive attention from Mr. Smith.

Contracts in Dutchess, Putnam, orange and Lister Counties will follow. There has been nb fixed compensation as his fees may be partly county charges' and may come partly from a spe-ciai fund appropriated by the State Legislature for such work. quested to take the office. He served route after or i-" stated, would go over the i i I I IB Bl' throughout the Taft administration. specuuiiy invnea 10 aucnu tno runerai mm, win doih act ss minstrels as well Washington Juno 5 -The name of John In going over the contents of the Staudard Book of Facts one finds an exhaustive series of superb color Illustrations showing the foliage, fiowera and fruits of the various plants which have a commercial value.

The colored plates devoted to this department depict these characteristics of hemp, vanilla, cotton, flax, maize, tobacco, tea, sugar cane and W. Keller of New Yort, was sent to President Wilson yesterday with the recom lue ucariug tomorrow. riuiea or any portion ot ine pronta there- ll'io bid vr Kilmule muat be vi Titled by Louis Horowitz, 25 years old. a lawyer the oath with an office at 6S0 Broadway, Eastern herein are In all respects true. District, and living at 44 Delmoulco place, I bid or estimate will be tun.idered un-was held in a personal bond of S100 in TToVX-the Gates avenue court today on a charge certified check unon on.

of th as tailing; part in sketches, emblematic of scenes and places in the Bay's history. The following men will act as minstrels telling stories and singing songs, localized bv nlaceft nnri nsmr.a nf mendation of Senator O'Gorman for ap Lervices Hi iu laie resiacuue, Jdft uroau-way. Flushing, N. on Friday. June 6.

at 3 p.m. Carriages in waiting on arrival of train leaving Pennsylvania Terminal at 2:18 p.m. for Bridge at station, UNITED BOYS BRIGADE FORMED, (Special to The Eagle.) pointment as Commissioner of lmmigra tion at Ellis Island to succeed Mr. Wil Hams. Mr.

Keller formerly was a news paper mau of assault. He denied the charge. The ,,0 or national bivnlts of The city of New Albany, June Papers incorporating I complainant was Mrs. Bessie Hor men of the section: Bob Clifford Frank many otllor commercial products of the Gordon, Charles Adler. Frank I vegetable kingdom.

Colored plates like owitz, the defendant's aged step-mother. WILLIAMS On Wednesday, May 28. 1913, lit Eustis, EMMA Becond Teddy Jonaen, Louis BHsb the i'lthse make the text matter referring to Imontv or corporate stock or certlncaiefcif rndettne uny nature Issued by Th.TlTy York, which the Comptroller (ball ap. euu.il value with the necurity re-' 'y" i the advertleenienis. to the amount of 'jtnrrti three or more than five tmr rn- daughter of the late Francis B.

and Re- 1 Emmett arbler; Ed Kelly of the Os- I tnese Proauc ts OI a oudic mte rest and lend tne uniiea nuys urtgaue or America if the State of New York, whose headquarters are to be In Brooklyn, have been filed with the Secretary of Statm becca E. Williams. Interment at Eustis ta value to the articles themselves never borne House Trio, C. E. FLEISLER TALKED 3 HOURS.

LOST AND FOUND. -Murpny, George P. Gilbert, the Bert of the amount of the bond required, aa tUnt OI uri.n i9il nf Ih. mo uiuoii are to tie sold lir I-IX. Initial, uit i.rovtiled iLaughlln Sextet, the Bayslde Caiino Quartet, the Osborne House Quartet J.

IN MEMORIAM. The amount hhall be aa apeei- in an aiuu-ui, jnniiuiic ana mill tary Return to 16 1 l.etxcrta place reward. York Charter. before imparted in the regular and ordinarily used books of general reference. What is true of Illustrations of foliage and flowers is equally true of a great variety of other Illustrations.

They are superbly executed. The following coupon tels how this great book can be Male Suffrage Orator Held His Crowd U1111U15 "iiuic. i ue iitreciors are-Charles H. Kent, jr. H.

Brunnlngs and Edward F. Bungeroth of Brooklyn. ur -female OOM.1B iTi nol In ren.id. 1-i Avenue not b. f-siiialft Dtitl.

brown te ll" oontH.lnfnc th bid or All That Time. An open air meeting was held last hlAck hai 4 br.iwri BOLLINGER In memory of my be- "ockaway Point Four, Wln-loved wife. MARY M. BOLLINGER, tMiLcCa Captain A. Stelnhaus, Bel-departed this life June 5, 1011.

M- OWi'. Joe Reilly, JOHN J. BOLLINGER, i T. J. O'Neil.

Eddy Van. Eddy Rose. Harry Wee), J. Cloonan, Joe THONET In sad and loving memory cf I Miller, John Savaresse, J. Palmer, H.

nur husband and father, OSCAR L. THO- Bruhei, Joe Dyer, W. Fltzpatrlck Larry U1 a envelope ddrecl to th head th Wnanment. president or bnrd. or submitiM T.OST in presentation of tb bid night at Fourth avenue and Pacific street, under the auspices of the Tenth Assem riHTiiritf, a rf r.MimBM,A marked rn to ntCR, Hawthorns ut.

0 as lo A. Tl. S. Kettirn ths quantity and anal NET, who passed away on June 5, 1012. Relnnetmer, Tom McDermott, Frank Win- in." itv nf the supplies or ine nature and extent rXST-WedneBday, a i'tS of (ammi ters, W.

J. Hann. rrerent be made to th must tne EAGLE PARIS BUREAU CALLERS. Eagle Bureau, Rue Cumbon. Paris, June 5 Registering at The Eagle Bureau today were the following: Herman A.

DtiHlikind, Frederick E. Vacheron of Brooklyn; Frederick R. Schmidt, Henry Kauisler, Miss Beatrice Knmslcr, of Manhattan; Charles C. Gorsuch of Knppa, Herbert 1 luernieyer engraved on back plan; on nli in bly District, Woman Suffrage Party. Harry Flclsler, a man Buffraglst and a resident of the district, held the crowd for three hours, giving nrguments why women should have the ballot.

His voice The committee In charge of the affair is as follows: Jo Paige Smith, chairman; R. H. Clarke. Carlton G. Macey, Wlnsor COASTER CO.

LOSES APPEAL, (Special to The Eaglo.) reward. Ai'USTA, iih'j Macon at, 1.0rT Gold WATCH on Fulton ut. with A. M. Hewurd lo tinder.

A. FOK1.15S, lwOT Fulton n. I (If. sail. llllB v.

u- partnienj. accepted from or contrant awarded any person -who la in arrears (a Albany, June 5-Ceorge W. Provost Kut, Fred Limdv. i j. ei a.

rceinnaus. IjOST. umnU gold WATl'H milter as surety or otherwiia and Tlx, at administrator, has beon awarded iuda- or wim BOOK OF FACTS Coupon Six of these coupons, clipped from consecutive issues of Eagle, and presented at The Eagle Office, or any of its branches, together with 98 cents, will secure a Standard Book of Facts a com. plete encyclopedia in one volume. Court f-t I atutloii or on train.

Westminster, Maryland, and Fred B-Tyler, of Onkland. Kcturn to Ut. Mark av; n-wnrd. finrry iioikb, r. tl.

item, J. W. Rennlo, Robert Clifford, George S. Dougherty, O. F.

Kinnerty, William Mack, John Savaresse, John J. Harrington, Cornelius Morris, John J. Colleton. ijnnii aiiv f.uiii.a- ui mc- i njf. The lontraots must he bid for separately.

Th right reserved In each case to reject alt nils or eatimaie. IT It Is deemed to ba foe the 1-tV-ett of the city so to do. Hldilers will write out the amount of their iiri i.r estimates In addition to Insertlnc th JjUS i On ufu't houi. on Ocean av, between Dorchester and road's, a br-1 work A i I If ntu i ned. Mrs.

THAVKIt, Beverley road. ment against the International Giant Safety Coaster Company of Long Island, under a decision Just returned by the Court of Appeals, which has affirmed the judgment below in his favor. The company at the time of the accident was was as good, and his arguments as many, when he finished his talk as when he started. There were a number of questions asked on the Industrial situation, and but there was very little ridicule during the entire three hours. On Saturday afternoon there will be another meeting at the same corner.

Mr. Flclsler will again sp'nk, as well as Mrs. Ida Watirs. Mrs. D.

W. Barker Is chalr- THE OCEANIC ARRIVES. The steamship Oceanic of the White Star line Arrived tnrfiiv fmm GILGUN BRADLEY. (Special to The ISaRle.) Worcester. June 4 The marriage is announced at Springfield of Miss Catherine Eradlry of that city and Philip Gil-gun of Brooklyn, witnessed by Brooklyn, New York and New Jersey guests.

The bridrgroom presented the bride with a diamond studded bracelet. They will live running a roller coaster on Coney Island. On board were Mrs. Robert W. Cham IJQSi'V.

n.VXK TtOOK No. S.SM. of the Hnr- banie In tlKures. tern Savings rtank. Il'th and lexlngum av.

Hlddrs are requested to make their bids op New York Oily; payment slopped. Finder estimates upon the blank forms prepared and please return lo bank. 1 fuinish-d th a copy of which, wim 7-. 77 the proper envelope in which to Inclose tho T.OST on south bound Culver line train, with a i-opy of the contract at at p.m., fuesday. June 5, ceding the specifications in the form approved a COhkoRATK PKAI: suitable reward will nv tiie corpor.it Ion counsel, can be obtained be paid for it return or for lnf.Timifl..n lead- ihrro- Hr Hie office of tho ing to its recovery.

CARPKNTER rt(II'V )npnrtmeni for which the work Is to done. HKttKiriv, luc. tih and Liniou ami drawl-irs at umulrucUon work vtU Uiooklja. 4 4- -isa bo seen there. bound in limp i leather.

By mail THURSDAY add 22 cents for JUne 5 postage. i man of the Tenth District, which has Alice Provost, with two others, tool; one ride, and on the second one the car in Which they were seated, tipped over, aud bers, wife of the novelist; C. A. Baylisa T. S.

Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Knoblauch, Professor IT.

McDanlels. Vina done more lu the way of street corner meetings this year than any other dis- at was -4 Eleanor C. Morgan and O. E. GWdtn.

irk-U i at So Church st, FJatbusU..