The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

in in in in in in in in to 13 to by THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1913. 31 CLEVER SLEUTH IS WALTER MORAN Captures Man Who Is Charged with Stealing His Uncle's Automobile. GETS THE MAHCINE BACK, TOO Missing Chauffeur, in Moran Car, Caught After a Hot Chase Up Ocean Parkway.

William J. Moran, a wealthy builder, of 189 Patchen avenue, is convinced that his nephew, Walter Moran, would a valuable acquisition to Police Commissioner Waldo's detective bureau. Apparently, Mr. Moran is justified in his opinion, because Walter succeeded in recovering his fine big touring car, which had been missing for some time, and he also captured David M. Hanley, 37 years old, of 210 West Fifty-third street, Manbattan, to whom his uncle loaned the car a month ago to demonstrate its speed to a prospective buyer.

Young Moran's task was not an easy one. He had a to bring all his mechanical genius into play to get the speed out of the car he was driving, for Hanley, an experienced driver, in the Moran car, was leading him a merry chase up Ocean Parkway in a desperate effort to escape. About a month ago, the elder Moran says, be decided to dispose of his car. Hanley appeared and said that he had a prospective buyer, to whom he believed he could sell the machine. When he suggested that a demonstration would pave the way for the sale, Moran agreed to loan him the car for that purpose.

That was a month ago. Moran did not become nervous until a week passed and Hanley and the car were still missing. "Keep your eye on Coney Island and the Boulevard," was the advice that the younger Moran gave his uncle. "Hanley probably is in the hacking business with the cars." Mr. Moran acted on the suggestion, and every afternoon, with his nephew at the wheel of another car, the uncle slowly rode down the Boulevard and through Surf avenue.

Yesterday afternoon they had just pulled in beside the curb and Mr. Moran stepped from the car, when another automobile drove upj ahead of the Moran machine. The strange car looked familiar to young Moran, and he was convinced that it was his uncle's, when he saw Hanley at the steering wheel. Cranking up his machine, the youth was prepared to start as soon as Hanley pulled out. This the latter did in a mintues, because his fares, a man few and two women, decided to take a spin up Ocean Parkway.

He had gone only a short distance when he Instinctively felt that he was being followed. Turning around, Hanley recognized nephew at the wheel of the car which was following his own. Hanley at once threw in the high speed clutch and started up the boulevard. Young Moran followed suit. He only slowed down to pick up Detective Duffy in front of the New Brighton.

The chase up the boulevard was an exciting one. Young Moran got out all the speed that was in his car. He gradually gained upon the fleeing automobile, and at Eighteenth avenue the two cars were abreast. Duffy shouted to Hanley that he was under arrest, and the latter, seeing that escape was impossible, slowed down and surrendered. Moran, who was patiently waiting on Surf avenue, wondering what had become of the automobile and his nephew, had his patience rewarded when he saw his own car coming toward him, with Hanley at steering wheel a and Detective Duffy in the beside, he him.

triumphant smile on the face of his nephew, who was slowly following behind captured car, did not require any explanation. arraigned in the Gates avenue court today and held by Magistrate Naumer in $1,000 bail on a charge of grand larceny. LINER TO DOCK AT NAVY YARD Kaiser Franz Joseph I Will Be Repaired Here. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, June 17-The steamship Kaiser Franz Joseph I of the AustroAmerican Line will be docked at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Thursday in order that emergency repairs may be made, so that she may sail according to schedule on June 21 for Mediterranean ports.

Permission for the docking of this merchant vessel was given today by Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt to the Robins Dry Dock and Repair Company of Brooklyn. The docking of a private ship in a navy yard is unusual. As a rule, the Navy Department does not care to grant such permission, while private ship building concerns also oppose such a policy. W. H.

Todd, a member of the Robins company, came to Washington this morning and called at the Navy Department in company with Secretary of Commerce Redfield. The circumstances which call for hurried repairs to the Austrian vessel were explained to Acting Secretary Roosevelt, who then issued an order to permit the use of one of the dry docks at the Brooklyn yard. The government will be paid for the use of the dock. RUTGERS COMMENCEMENT. Half a Dozen Brooklyn Boys Among the Graduates.

New Brunswick, N. June 17-Rutgers College this morning started off with a meeting of the trustees of the college annual meeting of the alumni at 10:30 and then the 147th annual commencement in Kirkpatrick Chapel, at 11:30. About noon the alumni formed on the campus in order of classes and marched to one of the large halls, where the alumni dinner was held. This afternoon Dr. William H.

S. Demarest gave a reception to the alumni on the to campus, and finally to end up the affair in a gay manner the Senior Ball will be held tonight, for which Mueller of Brooklyn will play. Saturday afternoon the varsity baseball team played the rival team from Stevens and beat them by a score of 16 to 1. However, the game was not the main attraction, for many of the classes, old and young, came back in costumes of all kinds--Chinese, Mexicans, Yama- Yamas, farmers, etc. Before the game they "peeraded" all around town, behind a lively band, and at the game they went through many queer antics.

After the game, Albert G. Leeds of Boys High School was elected captain of the baseball team for the coming year. Leeds has played shortstop on the varsity team for years and is one of the most popular men in college. The Brooklyn boys who were graduated are Howard A. Julie, Jesse B.

Leslie, Herbert A. Bergamini, Joseph 3. Obeeny, Thomas T. Barr and Donald L. Havens.

BIBULOUS ITALIAN SOBERED. Tony Tettero, 35 years old, of 175 Ainslee street paid a fine of $1 imposed by Magistrate Walsh in the Manhattan avenue court today on the charge of intox1cation preferred by Patrolman Matthew Maloney of the Herbert street station, who arrested the Italian as he was walking about the streets at 2 a.m. today singing ribald songs to the accompaniment of a wheezy accordion. BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME COURT, TRIAL TERM. Day calendar, P'art Aspinall, Part 111, Kelly, Part IV, Morschauser, P'art V.

Kapper, J. 10314.. Kimmerle v8. Carey Printing Co. 2092..

Hayman vs. City of New York et al. 7845.. Shary VS. McManus.

3354.. Kreswell VE. Heidelberger et al, 6 0.. Freedman va. Lawyers Title Ins.

Co. 6494.. Hassell vs. Eome Titie Ins. Co, 7311..

Peterson V9. Ballantine Sons. Bas vs. Gildersleevo et al. 6897..

Wildersinn vS, Wallis. Haysman vs. Fitzpatrick, Gaffney vs. Wmbgs. Savgs.

Bank ano. 4140.. Kinlen V8. Runyon. 6375..

Patterson City of B. H. R. 7497. Regan vs.

Michel Bwg. Co. 10676.. Hopp vs. Coney I.

B. R. R. 2501.. Anderson vs.

Rodgers Hagerty, Criscuoll vs. Criscuoli. 10244.. Fallert Bwg. Co.

vs. Prendergast et al. vs. City of New 10385.. Rosenblum vs.

McCollum. Kump vs. Goebel. 2441. Cooney V8.

B. H. R. R. The balance of the day calendar stands over until June 19.

Highest number reached on regular call, 7901. SUPREME COURT, SPECIAL, TERM TRIALS. Day calendar, June 18. Abel E. Blackmar, J.

3076.. Beakey vs. Eagle Savgs Loan Co. 3520.. Eckert vs.

Truman. 2416.. Miller vs. La Sauce, 3340.. Hanrahan vs.

Hanrahan, 2937.. Schwab vs. Schwab. 3092. Siegel vs.

Moses. 2039.. Lo Re vs. Federman. 3215..

Murray vs. Turner. 2991.. Sanford vs. Sanford.

3116.. Franz vs. Freudenberger. 3265.. Baldwin vs.

Fowler. 3453.. Dillmier vs. Walter. 3533.

City Real Est. Co. vs. Wave Improv. Co.

3433.. Savage Vs. Savage. 3274.. Rockaway Pt.

Co. vs. Mc Roberts, Exr, 3404.. Levitt vs. Levitt.

SUPREME COURT, SPECIAL TERM TRIALS. Day calendar. June 18. Benedict, J. Held in Part Trial term.

3298.Chittenden vs. Friedrich. 3299.. Adatte vs. Adatte.

3300.. Caruso vs. Caruso. 3308.. Duffy vs.

Fischette. 3314.. Biederman 'vs. Biederman. 3315..

Notlim Realty I. Co. vs. Herrll. 3320..

Dooher Vs. Dooher. 3328. Holmes vs. Rigby.

3284.. Johnson vs. Ryan. 3290.. Hale Building Co.

vs. Feldman. 3129.. Dollard vs. Whowell.

3121.. Ragona vs. State Bank. 3266.. Kelly vs.

Kelly. 3437.. People State of N. Y. vs.

Steeplechase Park Co. 3118.. Sage Bros. Inc. vs.

Silkwood. 3109.. Annable vs. F. W.

Dodge Co. 3343.. Barrow vs. Barrow. Fonsterblau vs.

Schnall. 8347.. Cohen ve. Cowley. 3350..

Angell vs. Grafenstein. 3351.. Breslau vs. Kaufman.

3352. vs. Loven. 3353.. Davis, Laheney Co.

vs. Cary Manufacturing Co. 3354.. Surence vs. Nicola.

3355.. Wood va. McGough. 3358-Datzsauer vs. Homesborough Realty Co.

3359.. Andreas vs. Andreas. 3376.. Goldstone vs.

Goldstone. 3377.. Heavihan vs. Blyman. 3381..

Feigherz vs. Potter. 3382.. Friedman vs. Jakubowich.

3383.. Brooklyn Cementing and Improvement Co. V9. Maniet Building and Construction Co. 3384..

Woodward vs. Woodward. 3385.. Illinois Surety Co. vs.

De Marco. 3386.. Groh vs. Forst. 3387..

Corbin vs. King Paint Manufacturing Co. 3388.. Caristi vs. Caristi.

3389.. Brownrigg vs. Brownrigg. 3390.. Hahn VS.

Hahn. 3392.. Mulvihill vs. C. I.

and B. R. R. Co. 3394..

Scudder vs. Keogh. 3395.. Farrell vs. Judge.

3397.. Bloom vs. Bloom. 3398.. Oestreich vs.

Oestreich. 3400.. Stevens vs. Stevens. 3401..

Peerless Pattern Co. vs. Hamilton. 3405.. De Palma V8.

De Palma. 3407.. Frank vs. Frank. 3408..

Hamilton vs. Keegan. Hylus Realty Co. va. Keegan (two cases).

COUNTY COURT. CIVIL CALENDAR. Part IV. June 18. Dike, J.

2134.. Peje vs. Savage. 3017.. Mantel vs.

Angalone. Acheson vs. Clarke. 2683.. Straus vs.

Graham. 1937.. Manfredi vs. Edison. 1735..

Janowski vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. 0133.0 Grant vs.

Heights R. Co. 2031 Dunn vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R.

Co. 2156.. Brand vs. Arlt. 2154..

Hyte V8. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. 3039..

Scaglione vs. Brooks. The following causes if answered ready will be passed for the day: R. R. Co.

1916. Brand Brooklyn Heights 2164.. Pliner vs. Juceam. 3205..

Schmeelk vs. Lundy. 3206.. Dickens vs. Lundy.

2648.. Wirner, vs. Werner. 2130. Sieberlicht vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. 2137. Dumn vs.

Brown. 2122.. Krayer vs. Union League Club of Bklyn. SURROGATE'S COURT.

Calendar, Wednesday, before Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham. The will of Mary Dietrich, A. Klarich, Will1am Wentoz and Elizabeth Roth. The administration Emma Freygang and The accounting in estate Hannah BlenenRosa Habel.

stack, W. H. Stewart, Peter Niebel, Laventia Lyon, Samuel Firuski, John Curley, Ezra Raymond. Joseph J. Almirall, E.

R. St. John, H. McCormick, Sophie Eden, McCrickert. William Woronov, Nathan Henry John Beers.

Fred Hauck and Ella Stewart. The estate of Richard Staunton, William Mangold, Sarah Sanquintto. Hannah Seaman. Henry Dyer and George Litchfeld. Contested Calendar.

The will of Maria Tinoz. SPECIAL TERM MOTIONS SUPREME Wednesday, June COURT, 18. KINGS Present. COUNTY. Towsend N.

Soud- Y. I der, Justice: 1. Matter of Suburban Construction Co. Bell Terre Estates, Inc. 3..

Matter of Roslyn Estates, Inc. 4.. Matter of Juniper av (Johnson). 5. Flynn vs.

Boland. 6.. Donohue, Margaret, vS. Donohue, James. 7..

Wushkind vs. Tobacco Products Corp'n. 8.. Walsh vs. Sullivan.

9.. Blyman vs. Garfinkel. 10.0 Griffin, R. vs.

Jurgena. 11. Griffin, vs. Jurgens. 12.

Griffin, vs. Jungene. 13.. German Evan Lutheran Emanuel Cong of Bklyn vs. Warner et al.

14.. Freiberger vs. Law et al. 15.. Wright vs.

McConnell et al. 16.. People ex rel. Title G. T.

Co. vs. Ruoff. 17.. Vadika vs.

Vadika. 18.. Franklin vs. Franklin. 19..

Matter of Ricignito (St. Ann's Home). 20.. Normal Land Co. vs.

Malmor Realty Co. et al. 21.. Schadd and ano, vs. Spindler et al.

22.. Liens Purchase Co. vs. Smith et al. 23..

Matter of Dahlgreen place (Sepp and 24.. of Dahlgreen place (Handford). 25.. Matter of Broadway Ferries. 26..

Herman vs. Erde. 28.. Ball vs, Ball and ano. 29..

Progressive Realty Impt Co. vs. Angelo Construction Co. 30.. Matter of Flatbush av extension, ProceedIng 2 (Parcel 22).

31.. Dillingham vs. Dillingham et al. 32.. McLeer Elec.

Mfg. Co. Palmer Singer Mfg. Co. 33..

Matter of Lyman. 34.. Goss, Mary, vs, Gose, Harold. 35.. Bursteln vs.

Edelman et al. 36.. Grimm vs. Wenger ano. 37..

Brown, vs. Froeb. 38.. Brown, vs. Froeb.

Schoenijahn vs. Spader et al. 40.. Anderson vs. Ruchanan.

41.. Kiernan vs. Federal Trading Co. 42. Matter of Bauer, etc.

COUNTY COURT, CRIMINAL CALENDAR. For trial Wednesday, June A. 18, Part Tiernan, Folwell, A. D. -Maria Rappa.

kidnapping; Benedict Pisciotti, burglary, third degree; receiving: Patsy grand Tony Mascia, larceny, Marano, rape, second assault, second degree, degree, second and and de- I gree; assault, second degree: George De Nyce, unlawful entry and malicious mischief: Vincent De Vita, assault, first degree, and carrying dan- gerous weapon. Part II, Fawcett, Lee, A. D. Christunas, assault, second degree; Peter Speziale, rape, second degree. and assault, second degree: Angeline Olive.

policy; Angelo Messori, policy: Carmella Pisano, burglary, third degree: Harold Harper, assault, second degree: Benjamin Abend, receiving. Part Stratton, Caldwell, A. D. petit larceny: Roseriao Pope, receiving: Jacob Martin Williams, forgery, second' degree, and Schwartz, grand larceny, first degree: William Ray, rape, second degree; assault. second degree, and abduction; Scirenga, carSalvator rying dangerous weapon: Max Kaufman, rape, first and second degrees; assault, second degree, and abduction; Nathan Forman, assault, second degree.

SUPREME COURT. CRIMINAL, CALENDAR. Trial Term, Part V. Wednesday, June 18, Isaac M. Kapper, Justice--William H.

Wagner, grand larceny, second degree: August Burnett, assault, second degree; Jacob Sluzky, assault, second degree; Jacob Lechinsky, attempted arson, third degree; Harry Glazer, blackmail: Martin Leonard, assault, first and second degree. On trial -Salvator Andrello and Charles Friedman, murder, first degree. CLOTHING MAKERS ASSIGN. Meyers, Crown Wallach of Roebling St. Blame Slow Collections.

Leon S. Meyers, Aaron C. Crown, Henry Wallach and Joseph C. Meyers, trading as Meyers, Crown Wallach, manufacturers and wholesale dealers in clothing, at 23-29 Washington place, Manhattan, with factory at 198-202 Roebling street, Brooklyn, today assigned for the beneft of creditors to Irving L. Ernst.

The lia- bilities are estimated at $84,000 and the assets $91,000. Irving L. Ernst, the assignee, said that the failure was caused by slow collections and the recent strike in the clothing trade. A meeting of the creditors will be held tomorrow afternoon at the office of Olcott, Gruber, Bonynge McManus, Madison avenue, Manhattan. MARCONI RELATES STORY OF WIRELESS Describes Development of System Which Now Bears His Name.

BEGANAT HIS FATHER'S TABLE Narrative Told in Suit Brought by Marconi Company to Protect Some of Its Patents Here. Marconi's own narrative of the development of the wireless telegraph system, from the smallest of beginnings to the mighty achievements of the present day, was heard In the United States Circuit Court before Justice Vechten Veeder, this forenoon. He began with the time, a score of years ago, when he was able to signal a few feet across a table on his father's estate in Italy, and carried the of the progress of the wireless, by stage, down to the story, point where a chasm of 6,000 miles was successfully bridged communicating a distant point in South America. Marconi testified as a witness in rebuttal injunction suit of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of America against the National Electric Signaling Company. It is alleged that the defendant company has infringed on certain patents of the plaintiff.

This is denied. The defense claims that it Marconi wins the case it will mean that the Marconi company will enjoy a practical monopoly the wireless service over the entire world, and that such a victory will preclude the operation of the station at Arlington, a plant which was built for the United States Government. The suit is to determine whether the modern devices for detecting sound waves are an infringement of the original Marconi patent. The prima facie case, the answer and the proofs were all taken out of court. Marconi confessed to 38 years, as he took the witness stand.

He has changed much since he first came to this country. Then he Was 27 or thereabouts, looked extremely boyish, and affected a moustache. Now he is shooth shaven and his face is deeply serious. His pretty young wife was in court and listened to his story with intense interest. The inventor said that he was an electrical engineer by occupation, and that he had been educated at various primary and secondary schools abroad.

He described the country estate of his wellto-do father in Italy, where he first began to experiment with the wireless, as an expansive tract two and a half miles long and half a mile wide. From boyhood, he testified, he had always been interested in physics and electrical phenomena. Marconi Received His Inspiration From German Expert, Hertz. It was in 1894 that young Marconi, then less than 20, first read of the experiments of Hertz, the German expert, and of the results attained by him. Marconi became impressed with the possibilities which lay the early experiments of Hertz, and convinced himself that messages could be sent through space to great distances.

It was a very small acorn from which the great oak of the wireless grew. From a table the young inventor was able to send messages through the air, a distance of three or four feet. Little little he increased his distances and by perfected his apparatus, until he found that he could send a third of a mile. Then he elevated his conductors and grounded his connections with the result that whereas he had been able to send only a third of a mile before, he was then able to communicate with points nearly two miles distant. Marconi eventually went to England the English Office authorities.

He where re he conducted some experiments for sent short distances at first-two and three miles-but gradually he increased it to four miles, and then to fourteen, when he established communication between the Isle of Wight and the mainland. In 1897 he sent messages across Bristol Channel, a distance of nine miles. When asked if he had any corroborative evidence of that statement, he replied that he still retained the original tapes which the Morse signals were received on and that he had in court a a practical reproduction of those tapes. From that Marconi gradually led down to the highly perfected system of the present day. "It is easier to transmit intelligible over water," he said at one messages point in his narraive, "although I do not think that the difference between sending messages over water and sending dry land is as great as bethem over lleved to be by some." It was not until 1899 that the system tried on a large scale by the British was when, after messages had been sent Navy, and fifty miles, a contract was enforty tered into by the government and Marconi for the use of the wireless on BritIn meantime the Italian ish ships.

adopted the wireless, and all the Navy ships were using it. Questioned by his counsel, L. F. H. Mr.

Marconi told of the conferring Betts, honors upon him, and of how of numerous he won the award of the $20,000 Nobel physics. He was still on the when recess was declared at 1 prize for stand o'clock. UNDERWOOD ON THE TIMES. Pleads for Conservatism in Leader Address at University of Virginia. Charlottesville, June 17-A plea tor conservatism in politics, a "stop, look, listen" policy to guard against hasty adoption of ill-considered proposals, was the keynote of an address on "The Tendency of Our Times," delivered at the University of Virginia today by Representative Oscar W.

Underwood of AlaDemocratic leader of the House of Representatives. Mr. Underwood is the alumni, his son was among the graduates. Mr. Underwood preached the doctrine of the political uplift.

"'The danger that confronts us in the onward march of the nation," he said, "comes from the hasty adoption of il1-considered proposals, sometimes coming from honest but illadvised advocates of real progress, and as often coming from the cunning hirelings of reactionary interests, who would, under the name of Progress, start a false movement to mislead and confuse, in the hope that they may delay the day when special privilege shall be divorced from our economic and governmental PARCEL POST STAMP SALES. Receipts for Three Months Amount to $7,076,517.48. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, June 17-At the Brooklyn postoffice the sale of parcel post stamps during the period from January 1 to March 31, the first three months the system was in operation, amounted to 617.75. The total revenue derived from the sale of parcel post stamps at all post offices during the first three months during the present year amounted to $7,076,517.48.

During the period from, January 1 to March 31 approximately 150,000,000 parcel post packages were handled in the entire postal service. Chicago led all other cities in the number of parcels handled and in the amount of parcel post stamp sales, which aggregated $1,254,469.35. At New York during the same period the sales amounted to $818,138.54. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued during the 24 hours ending at 10 A.M. today.

Charles Russell, 22, of 481 Myrtle av, Mary McKenney, 18, of 124 Raymond st. Andrews, 23, of Worcester, Harold, Moore, 34, of 663 Quincy st. Edward Ray, 26, of 2304 Beverley road, Josephine Green, 25, of 1612 10th av. George, 230 Boyd. 25, Stratford of 1929 road.

S6t hst, Anna Baird, Harlan Cole, 23, of Beverly, Mass, Mabel Shuttleworth, 21, of 093 Greene av. Edwin Smith, 32, of 425 State st, Edith lass, 19, of 174 Franklin av. Fred Sims, 97, of 354 7th av, Violet Whitby, 21, of 7620 13th av. Frank Holmes, 43, of Buffalo, N. Nellie Keinz, 32, of 828 Washington av.

Allen Conwell. 18, of 125 Somers st, Marie Hill, 19, of 1620 Fulton st. Sigfred Sahlin, 28, of 82 St. Mark's av, Lillian Peterson, 22, of 548 Pacific st. Max Shapiro, 24.

of 23 Lewis av, Passie Levine. 22. of 23 Lewis av. larry Liermann, 23, of 1268 Herkimer st, Margaret Rawlings, 18, of 266 Marion st. Ernst Heckler, 30, of 195 Rogers av, Anna Sonleiter, 24, of 175 Grove st.

Edward Rosenberg. 21, of 2151 67th st, Mildred Schoen, 17, of 355 Eastern Parkway. Samuel Kinborovsky, 23, of 371 Williams av. Michli 19, of 371 Williams av. William Dixon, 25, of 252 Havemeyer st, Kathryn McGann.

27, of 1500 Bergen st. Louis Levy. 27, of 366 Bedford av. Dorothy Fishman, 21, of 241 Linden st. Pasquale Ladolcetta, 28.

of 53 Sackett st, Maria Ladolcetta, 21, of 52 Sackett st. Jacob Lipman. 26. of 23 Clinton st, Lillian Hirschberg, 21, of 570 Ocean Parkway. Oscar Jacobsen, 24, of 69 3d place, Kristine Larsen, 25, of 420 Clinton st.

Jacob De Clercq, 48, of 305 Graham av, Carrie Wade, 53, of 305 Graham av. Harry Alpern, 30, of 827 Union av. Sadie Wilner, 24,0 of 216 New Jersey av. Harry Vogel, 21, of 185 Ralph st, Consuleo Machemer. '17, of 939 Liberty av.

Lysle Isaacs, of 699 Greene av, Lottie Jacob, 22, of 627 St. Mark's av. Harold Wickett, 22, of 629 Bainbridge st, Sadie Henry, 22, of 1665 East 9th st. Robert Michnoff, 25, of Rockville Centre, Beatrice Gallin, 22, of 112 Van Buren st. Isaac Login, 22, of 392 Vermont st, Toba Lipkin, 20, of 1409 East New York av.

Harry Klotz, 28, of 1262 50th st, Rebecca Bloom, 24, of 189 Joralemon st. Nathan Lipitz, 34, of Allentown, Matilda Rosenblatt. 25, of Lewis av. Charles Butterfass, 25, of 1064 Lincoln place, Rose Marshall, 24, of 1064 Lincoln place. John Helmbrecht, 38, of Astoria, Queens Borough, Madeline Doughty, 25, of 775A Halsey street.

Benjamin Fischer. 29, of 409 East 136th st, Manhattan, Olive Levy, 25, of 63 Bay 29th st. Frederick Marzlof, 24, of 19 Weirfleld st, Caroline Bentel, 24, of 255 Lincoln av. Steinman Holbrook, 27, of 1876 West 7th at, May Jaagel, 24, of 2221 84th st. William Fritschier, 34, of 411 37th st, May Conn, 20, of 638 44th st.

Joseph Burger, 23, of 268 Franklin st, Mary McCauley, 23, of 43 India st. Diedrick Klee, 38, of 1373 Rogers av, Gesive Horstmann, 27, of 1547 Fulton st, Max Maurer, 26, of 47 Sheriff st, Blume Krebe, 24, of 206 Floyd st. Manhattan, Alexander Moerell, 31, of 223 Prospect place, Esther Bronkhorst, 35, of 223 Prospect place. Charles Naepel, 24, of 130 16th st, Bertha BaJohr, 20, of 634 6th av. Harry Epstein, 20, of 1639 Bathgate av, Bronx, Ginauer, 92.

of 38 McKibbin st. Gotfried Nilsen, 27, of 4703 6th av, Lillian Thompson, 24, of 559 46th st. Seymour Toole, 21, of 260.1 Kingston av, Hortense Helte, 21, of 1249 St. John's place. Domenick Laurio, 31.

of Freeland, Carmela Du Bato, 19, of 65 Jackson st. James McLaughlin, 30, of 1370 St. Mark's av Anna Swedin, 26, of 276 Broadway. Frank Citera, 21, of 21 Richardson st, Sarah Muscott, 18, of 51 Varet st. Arthur O'Connell, 25, of 242 Broadway, Queens Borough, Margaret Leavy, 21, of 174 Division avenue.

Joseph Bernstein, 30, of 111 Throop av, Esther Sacks, 34, of 676 Evergreen av. McElvie Ross, 25, of 296 Railroad av, Emma Scheick, 26, of 143 Palmetto st. Glovanni Fivu, 23, 113 Union av, Mary Monticello, 17, of 444 Metropolitan av. Arthur McGivney, 29, of No. Attleborough, Mass, Lucy Brady, 26, of 615 Morgan av.

George Muehleck, 25, of 101 Starr st, Genevieve Keller, 23, of 277 Troutman st. Harry Childinger, 43, of 534 Ralph av, Malka Sapoznik, 34, of 534 Ralph av. Daniel Weinstock, 30, of 270 56th st, Agnes Whelan, 27, of 270 56th st. William Mulvey, 31, of 780 Flatbush aY, Catherine Holland, 28, of 1432 Nostrand av. Clarence Braisted, 24, of $97 St.

John's place, Madeline Burns, 17, of 1325 St. John's place. Valleau Ayres, 32, of 1629 72d st, Lillian Kelsey, 24, of 322 78th at. Joseph Purcell, 27, of 1049 Park AV. Manhattan Borough, Mary Wixted, 23, of 327 Halsey street.

William Watson, 27, of 257 place, Margaret Johnson, 25, of 237 Prospect place. Harry Weinberger, 24, of 544 Throop av, Esther Spitzer, 23, of 26 Halsey st. Benjamin Gelfart, 25, of 25 Meserole st, Sara Alpern. 19, of 433 Bushwick av. James Pender, 49.

of 346 57th st, Alice Watkins, 43, of 119 6th av. Richard Oldrey, 25, of 176 Decatur st, Ethel Holme, 24, of 280 Kosciusko st. William Renkauf, 23, of 222 Wyckoff st, Florence Marlborough, 21, of 48 St. Felix st. Louis Thiermechter, 39, of 322 East 83d st, Manhattan, Elizabeth Bechtold, 25, of 967 Gates av.

Oscar Goerke, 21, of 290 Putnam av. Florence HIll, 18, of 396 Gates av. Nathan Gladstein, 24, of 191 Powell st, Bela Gastman, 24, of 187 Powell st. Karl Benz, 19, 1323 St. Mark's av, Mary Williams, 20, of 23 Suydam place.

Wilson Petty, 49, of Peconle, L. Mary Roach, 48, of 567 Baltic st. Domenico Marino, 29, of 1763 65th st. Clara Signoretti, 16, of 8801 Bay 21st st. Peter Nolan, 29, of Jersey City, N.

Nellie Rush, 32, of 316 57th st. Bernard Kamen, 27, of 1312 42d st, Faga Charos, 25, of 135 Vernon av. Frederick Werner, 41, of 269 78th st, Margaret Metcalf, 33, of 635 58th st. Harry Dickson, 22, of 379 Jerome at, Nellie Carey, 22, of 476 Jerome st. William Van Riper, 49, of Tompkinsville, S.

Sidonia Scharnagel, 25, of 470 48th st. John Peterson, 25, of 114 Ocean parkway, Cath. erine Cunningham, 24, of 244 East 3d st, Charles Seggern, 25, of 204 24th st, Grace Fuller, 23, of 214 24th st. Clyde Hamm, 26. of 230 Cornelia st, Elizabeth Marquart, 22, of 1062 Putnam av.

Charles Baum, 28, of Bridgeport, Louise Frittlefritz, 26, of 821 41st st. Longin Wrulewski, 35, of 356 Bristol st, Veronica Barowska, 20, 356 Bristol st. John Higbee, 24, of 109 Cooper st, Lillian Anderson, 23, of 566 Seneca av. William Fee, 20, of 55 Sullivan st, Anna McAuliffe, 21, of 391 Van Brunt st. Bernard Vicizius, 35, of 227 Wythe av, Ursula Remieki.

21, of 227 Wythe av. George Schermer, 50, of 210 Pacific st, Mary Wenski, 37, of 62 3d av. Robert Koenig. 22, of 1178 Putnam av, Anna Podsenick, 18, of 1208 Putnam av. William Pascoe, 21, of 242 49th st, Marion Wilson, 18, of 4314 4th av.

Frank Radice, 21, of Trenton, N. Rose Grasso, 22, of 122 Court st, Thomas Hughes, 34, of 363 Greene av. Anna Meagher, 28, of 252 12th st. Joseph Dolan, 24, of 1018, Bedford av, Helen Carlin, 21, of 43 Jewell st. George Siegmund, 30, of Remsen st, Queens, Mathilda Lehman, 22, of 333 Himrod st.

Lawrence Maclewisky, 95, of 129 19th st, Jozeta of 129 19th st. William Wallace, 39, of 119 Somers st, Clara Deeds, 29, of 87 Somers st. Charles Burns, 30, of 325 Hudson st, Mary Donegan, 26, of 386 Logan st. Thomas Cullow. 55, of "85 5th AV, Johanna Ryan, 45, of 335 16th st.

John Kiernan. 27, of 1050 Lafayette av, Louise Gebhardt, 30, of 792 Myrtle av. Edward Kennedy, 21, of 106 Warren st, Josephine Rogers, 18, of 52 Pacific st. Carmela Cosomano, 27, of 117 Union st, Teresina Santoro, 20, of 71 Rapelye st. Philip Blattberg, 26, of 387 Metropolitan av, Bessie Rappon, 96, of 881 Cleveland st.

Charles Johns, 40, of 96 Leonard st, Lena Rice, 38, of 660 Wythe av. Ellis Gullford, of Philadelphia, Julia Dewey, 28, of 651 Putnam av. Thomas Dowling, 29. of 459 65th st, Viola Barnes, 36, of 436 Gold st. Mervin Mott, 29, of Valley Stream, L.

Anna Matthews, 24, of East 92th st and Avenue N. Albert Wilmott, 23, of 161 Alabama av, Caroline Schroder, 19, of 159 Norwood av. Frederick Wagner, 26, of 178 East 44th st, Lucy Gallo, 17, 433 17th st. William Swartzel, of Fort Wayne, Ethel Victor, 43. of 224 16th st.

Louis Siegfried, 24, of 150 Suffolk st, Sarah Gorsky, 20, of 29 Morrell st. John Lavin, 23, of 165 Concord st, Cella Gallagher, 21, of 745 Union st. William Tuttle, 20, of 209 Park av, Catherine O'Connor, 20, of 76 Prince st. Joseph Bier, 25, of 262 Ralph av, Minnie Hamm, 22, cf 8662 18th av. Augustine Laurie, 29.

of 265 85th st, Mary Edghill, 24, of 263 85th st. John Voelk, 23, of 2745 Fulton st, Ida Coon, 00 of 684 Hancock st. Robert Bradshaw, Burch, 21, of of 360 716 Chauncey Lafayette st. av, Ellen Leo Hamburger, 43, of 52 Cast 12th st, Fannie Kari'n. Ci.

of 1631 Pitkin av. William Tymeson, of 387 Riverside Drive, Edna Piercy, 41, of 188. 6th av. Robert A. Cole, 67, of Hackettstown, N.

Anna M. Mirtecnes, 04, of 29 7th av. Judgments Satisfied. Judgments Satisfied. Wallbloom Construction Co et al, etc -M Rich $216.61 Construction Material Coal Co--Colwell Lead Co 2, 224.88 A Smith- A Fries $437.80 Buonocon et al--I.

Lewis $171.90 Jaret- -L Brown $59.15 PARROT IN COURT PROFANE TO JUDGE Mr. Geismar Urged to Seek Warmer Climate by Mrs. Vogt's Pet. BIRD PUT ON PROBATION. Court Officer Will Investigate Its Morals, Pending a Decision.

It is circus day every day at 108 genta street, and today a regular performance was held at the New Jersey avenue court for the benefit of Magistrate Alexander H. Geismar, who was repeatedly told in the plainest words possible to seek an even hotter climate than this by a parrot that was accused of being one of the nolsest performers in an East New York back yard. "This parrot wakes up at the Arst peep of dawn," testifled Mrs. Ormsby Jandro, of 110 Magenta street, who had summoned Mrs. Johanna Vogt, owner of the animals, to the magistrate's court, to explain.

"And as soon as the parrot gets one eye open she begins with 'Polly wants 'Go to go to wants a 'Go to until the young roosters in rear yards begin to crow and the cat to meow, and the dog to bark, and the canary bird to sing. Now my husband works late and wants to sleep in the morning, and that is impossible as long as Mrs. Vogt keeps all those animals next door." "Are you sure the parrot says 'Go to-' asked Magistrate Gelsmar with austere dignity. to screamed the parrot, from Mrs. Vogt's seat in the rear of the courtroom, and the decorum of the court was lost 80 irretrievably that the presiding magistrate could not restore it even with the aid of his gavel aud the new robes that have recently been introduced in the police courts of Brooklyn.

The parrot repeated her instructions to the court a number of times, and it was impossible for Mrs. Jandro to continue her testimony. Mrs. Vogt, the owner of the parrot and the dog and the cat and the chickens and the canary bird, that were accused of having disturbed the occupants of the apartment house next door, was then called to the stand. "The court is shocked at the language of your parrot, Madam," said Magistrate Geismar, sternly, "How do you account for her learning such expressions." "Your Honor, I live in a small wooden house at 108 Magenta street," said Mrs.

Vogt. "I make my living from the chickens and the rest of the animals are my pets. Now my parrot was very refned in its language, but this Mrs. Jandro, who has made a complaint against me, lives in an apartment house next door, and the janitor of that house has a parrot, and from that bird my parrot has learned all its bad words. I suppose the janitor's parrot has learned to swear from the tenants in that apartment house." At this turn of the case Mrs.

Jandro, who was accompanied by several of her co-tenants in the apartment house at 110 Magenta street, took the stand to deny Mrs. Vogt's testimony. She said that she had never noticed the janitor had parrot, at any rate, she had never heard the bird swear aloud. "But you ought to hear it when it is left out on the Are escape opposite my windows," broke in Mrs. Vogt.

"This is how my polly learned all its bad language." "In view of the conflict in the testimony," said Magistrate Geismar gravely, "the court will be unable to reach a decision in this case today. therefore, will adjourn the case until next week, and in the meantime Probation Officer Frank Cooley will make an investigation of the real facts in the case for the benefit of the court. At present I'm inclined to place Mrs. Vogt's parrot on probation for contempt of court, and using profane language in the courtroom." OBITUARY Mrs. Adelaide Heinrick.

College Point, June 17-Mrs. Adelaide Heinrick, 53 years old, died Saturday at her home, 30 Seventeenth street. She was born in Germany but had made her home in College Point for mehe past ten years. She is survived by husband, one son and one daughter. James McPartland.

James McPartland died on Saturday at his home, 177 Baltic street. He was a member of St. Peter's parish, the Holy Name Society and Ancient Order of Hibernians for sixty years. He resided in the Sixth Ward for over fifty years, and retired from business about fifteen years ago. He was born in the County Leitrim, Ireland, and is survived by one son, Myles one daughter, Mrs.

Susan Kelly; twenty-two grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. A requiem mass will take place at St. Peter's Church on Wednesday morning, at 9:30 o'clock. Dr. Daniel J.

Scully. Dr. Daniel Scully, formerly of Brooklyn, died suddenly yesterday morning at his home in Colorado Springs, of bronchial pneumonia. Dr. Scully, who was a tuberculosis specialist, and one of the foremost physicians in Colorado Springs, went there from Brooklyn ten years ago.

Only last week he was in New York on a visit. He was born in Brooklyn, a son of the late Daniel J. Scully, and was a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. He was thirty-eight years old, and is survived by his widow. Guy Carleton Frisbie.

Guy Carleton Frisbie only son of the late Oscar Frisbie and Angelina Augusta Connor, died at Summit, N. Saturday. He was born and lived in Brooklyn until about one year ago. He is survived by a widow, Alice Newton, and one daughter. He was a graduate of Public School No.

35 and the Polytechnic Institute. He was also a graduate of the class of 1897 of the New York Law School, and was admitted to the New York State bar in the same year. Mr. Frisbie immediately became associated with his father in the practice of law in New York City, and upon the death of the latter maintained offices at 132 Nassau street. He was a rector and counsel of the Madison Cooperative Building and Loan Association of Brooklyn, the Galilee Fish Company and Salamander Grate Bar Company, of New York City, and also the HotchkissJobs Realty Company, of Summit, N.

and New York City. George J. Strype. George J. Strype died at his residence, 2820 Fort Hamilton avenue, yesterday.

lIe was born in Canada, and came to the United States when boy, settling in the Red Hook section. Mr. Strype was for a number of years section foreman of the construction and repair work on the roadway of the Brooklyn Bridge, until about six years ago, when he re tired. He was a charter member the Bricklayers Union and in his early days did most of the work on the private yachts that lay in Erie Basin, setting bollers and building engine beds. Mr.

Strype was a communicant of the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary and a member of the Holy Name Society. He is survived by a widow, Mary four sons, Frank, Charles, Victor and Richard, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Monaghan and Mrs. John O'Hara and twenty-eight grand children. Hugo Bredow.

Hugo Bredow, a newspaperman, well known around police headquarters and the downtown section of Brooklyn, died on Sunday from heart failure home. 338 Forty-first street. Mr. Breable suffered from chronic disease of the kidneys and rheumatism lor the a last five years. He was born at Duisburg, Rhine Province, on March 2, 1858.

He was a lieutenant of the Prussian army. Twenty-one years ago he came to this country and joined the United States army. When his term expired he secured a position as reporter with the Westliche Post, of St. Louis, and later with the Illinois Staats Zeitung, Chicago. In 1900 Mr.

Bredow came to New York, and after being with the German Herold he became a member of the Brooklyn staff of the New Yorker Staats eitung. From this position he retired about a year ago, and Brooklyn since that Reform, a time he German wrote weekly. for the He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ida Bredow, and a sister, Mary Bredow, of Siegen, West- phalia. Henry Brussel.

Henry Brussel, for twenty-five years a wholesale butcher of this borough, and associated with Armour Co. at Fort Greene place, died yesterday at his home, 515 East Twenty-sixth street, Flatbush. He was born in Hamburg, Germany, and was a member of the Temple Beth Elohim, Garfield place and Seventh avenue. Alexander Lyon will officiate at his funeral services, to be held at Mr. Brussel's home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.

He leaves a widow, Jennie Reinheimer, and six children, Mrs. Victor Cohen, Sidney, Louise, Lillian, Amelia and Ira. He formerly resided on Prospect Heights. Robert E. McConnell.

Robert E. McConnell, for twenty- Ave years on Wall Street, first with Malcolm Coombs, and latterly as a member of the firm of T. G. Coombs of the Stock Exchange, died today at his home, 296 Rugby road. He had been retired from business, because of illness, since last September.

Mr. McConnell was born at Westchester, September 2, 1865, and had for twenty years lived in the Nineteenth Ward, locating in Flatbush eight years ago. The family were attendants at All Souls Universalist Church and the Rev. Dr. L.

Ward Brigham is exwhich will be announced later. are leaves pected to officiate at the funeral services, widow, Almiro Lowerre; two children, Dorothy Elizabeth and Elbert Lowerre McConnell; a brother. Andrew of Woonsocket, R. and a sister, Mrs. John Carr of Keyport, N.

J. James I. Lord. James I. Lord, a native of Brooklyn, died yesterday of heart disease, at his home, in Rhinebeck, N.

in his 82d year. He was born in Brooklyn, February 23, 1830; was retired from active busiless, and leaves his widow and five children. Mr. Lord's great grandfather, Colonel Elisha Sholden Lord, was a Connecticut colonel of dragoons in Revolutionary War, and his maternal grandfather, Lemuel Gates, was a private in the same command at the age of 17 years. OBITUARY NOTES FREDERICK OTTO MERKLE died on Saturday at 683 Putnam avenue.

He was born in Manhattan August 23, 1837, and was one of the first customs brokers of this city, retiring twenty years ago. He leaves a widow. Amanda a son, Afred vice president of William A. Brown Manhattan, customs brokers; four daughters, Florence, Claudine, Mrs. Burr Bushnell and Mrs.

Walter Dorr of Summit, N. and six grandchildren. HARRIET BARNET GASKELL, wife of James Gaskell, died Sunday at her home, 562 Washington avenue. She was born in Chester, England, June 29, 1845, lived in the Hill section for forty-five years, and was 8 communicant of St. James P.

E. Church. She leaves her husband, a daughter, Bertha Barnet Gaskell, and two sons, Frederick P. and James 11. Gaskell.

WINFIELD SCOTT GUNYAN, son of the late Charles H. and Flora Jewhurst Gunyan, died yesterday at his home, 306 Cooper street, from lung trouble. He was born in the Thirteenth Ward. August 17, 1894, was a member of South Second Street M. E.

Church, and leaves a brother, Charles: his sister. Mrs. Flora Dusing, and his aunt, Miss Frances Jewhurst. MALCOLM RAMSAY, formerly a resident of 198 Lincoln place, died yesterday at Sharon, in the S1st year of his age. Funeral services and interment will be at Provincetown, on Wednesday.

Mra. MARY ELIZABETH TOWNSLEY, a widow. died on Saturday, at her home in Queens. I. in her 76th year.

She was born in Covington, and had lived in Queens six years, and leaves a daughter, Mrs. George A. Pendriegh. THEODORE BROWNING died suddenly yesterday at his home, 32 Irving place, where funeral services wil take place tonight at 8 o'clock. He was an optician, was 19 years old and leaves his parents, George W.

and Jennie Tompkins; a brother, George J. and two sisters, Harriett and Louise. JAMES HENRY HAGARTY, born in the County died of Westmeath, his Ireland. about 31 years ago, yesterday at home, 160 Seventh avenue. He was a bookkeeper, a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and leaves a mother, Annie T.

Hagarty, and two brothers, Henry and John J. GEORGD FREDERICK AHRENS. a builder and owner of the Ahrens office building at 40 Franklin street, Manhattan, where he had apartments, died on Sunday from kidney trouble in a private sanitarium, and the funeral services will be held this evening at his mother's residence, 104 Seventy-ninth street. Bay Ridge, Mr. Ahrens was born in Manhattan 41 years ago and leaves his mother, five brothers, Frederick, Herman, Carl.

John Paul a and Luther, and a sister, Miss Mamie Ahrens. HENRY SCHWAB, a retired jeweler. died yesterday at his home, 357 Fourth street. was born In Manhattan, January 17, 1834, and leaves a widow, Elizabeth Riley; a son, Rupert: five daughters, Mrs. Albert Schuck.

Mrs. Herman Thurman, Mrs. William Mansell of Toronto; Mrs. James Everly and Mabel Schwab, and Ave grandchildren. EDWARD J.

HUGHES. an inspector for the Department of Buildings, and who lived at 923 Kings Highway, died on Sunday in the Swedish Hospital. He was born in Manhattan 36 years ago and was a member of the Church of St. Brendan, and leaves a widow, Mary Wall; his mother. Julia: four children, three brethers, James, William and John, and two sisters, Mary and Elizabeth.

Miss EMILY THERESA LEEDS, daughter of the late John and Thytza Leeds, died Sunday at her home. 1104 Putnam av. She was born in Manhattan September 21, 1847. Interment at New Canaan, Conn. LAURA WALLEY DAVISON.

wife of Captain Andrew C. Davison and daughter of Frances L. and the late Frederick L. Walley, died Sunday at her home, 892 Fifty -second street. Her husband is now on his way to Havana, Cuba.

She was born at Hampsport, N. and had lived in South Brooklyn seven years. She leaves her husband, her mother and A brother, Percy B. Walley of Salnia, Ontario. DILLON-SCHULTZ.

At the St. Ignatius Roman Catholic Church last night, Miss Ruth K. Schultz, daughter of Mrs. E. A.

Schultz of 378 New York avenue, was married to Frank A. Dillon, an importer of 2609 Broadway, Manhattan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Murphy, assisted by the Rev. Father Smith, both of St.

Ignatius Church. After the knot had been tied at 7 o'clock, the bridal party, which was composed of only the members of the Schultz and Dillon families, drove from the church at Carroll street and Rogers nue to the Schultz home, where a reception was held in honor of the young couple. Acting as best man at the wedding was the bridegroom's brother, Charles Dillon, while the bride's sister, Miss Marie Schultz, was the maid of honor. Two other brothers of the bridegroom, George and Thomas, were ushers. The bride is a graduate of the Girls High School, while Mr.

Dillon is a Holy Cross College man. After the reception. during which a dance was held and refreshments served, the young couple left on their honeymoon trip. They will be gone until after the Fourth, visiting the Thousand Islands, Montreal, and other points in Canada. Mr.

and Mrs. Dillon will take tan upon their return. upon their residence a uptown in Manhat- TWO KILLED IN STORM. Montreal, June 17-Two were killed, several others were injured, bulldings were blown down, the tents of military encampment leveled and the electrical service for miles around was interrupted by a thunderstorm which swept over this section late yesterday. The property damage is estimated at $250,000.

1913 1834 WILLIAM WISE SON DIAMONDS FINE GRADE LATEST MOUNTINGS HONEST PRICES Flatbush Av. and Fulton St. PROGRESSIVES SERVE FUSION WARNING Chairman Bird Indicates Whitman Won't Do as Mayoralty Candidate. HE TAKES RAP AT KRACKE. Ticket Must Represent More Than Negative Opposition to Tammany, He Declares.

Before conferring today with the committee on candidates of the Hapgood Fusion Committee, County Chairman Francis W. Bird of the New York County Progressives made a frank statement of the attitude with which the Progressive party is entering into the fusion negotiations. Naval Officer F. J. H.

Kracke, the Brooklyn leader, was sharply rapped by Bird in his statement. "We shall not nominate a ticket which represents mere negative opposition to the ticket nominated by Tammany The declared. "We are against Barnes, Gruber, Koenig, Parsons or Kracke candidates just as much as against Murphy, McCooey or Cohalan candidates." Mr. Bird serves warning that the Progressives will never stand for the financial political futerests," evidences of whose intent to dictate both the Tammany and the antiTammany nominations are not lacking this year, he says. If the "bipartisan crowd of big business men and little politicians control two sets of nominations there will be a third which they cannot control," he declares.

"If necessary that third ticket will be named by the Progressives from well-qualifiled men of anti-machine records, irrespective of party." Opposition to Whitman Revealed in Statement. Scarcely veiled opposition to Whitman's candidacy is contained in the Bird statement. "The Progressive party will not, in my opinion," he declared, "geek to bring about the nomination of a Progressive for Mayor. This is a normally cratic city; ours is the minority party; the voting strength of the Republican party is still less. Under all circumstances the nomination of a progressive Democrat for Mayor would, other things being equal, seem to be the part of political wisdom." The statement continues: "As to candidates.

First, the candidate for Mayor and for the other places on the Board of Estimate and Apportionment must be men of demonstrated fitness for municipal administration. They must have proved their ability to cope with the difficult problems of city management, city finance and city development, which will confront the next city administration. No citizen in his private business affairs would commit the folly of intrusting administrative tasks of such magnitude to a man without great experience in each of these particular lines, 10 matter what attitude that man may have shown in other lines of endeavor. It is not enough that a man may have shown integrity and ability as a legislator, popularly as an alterdinner speaker, skill as a lawyer, or capacity as a prosecuting officer. A city whose annual budget approximates 000,000 a year would be foolish not to require that its Mayor be a man of demonstrated ability and thorough experience in business-like administration.

Will Nominate No Machine Politician "Second-The Progressives will, I believe, refuse to join in nominating any machine politician or any man prominently identified with any national cal party machine. "Third--The Progressive party will refuse to join in nominating any candidate reactionary and retrogressive views upon municipal affairs. We are as much opposed to the mossback as to the mountebank in politics, and we shall not join in nominating either. The Progressive party is a party of constructive liberalism, and its leaders cannot do otherwise than insist that its candidates must be honestly and wholeheartedly in sympathy with the progressive spirit in municipal affairs." MASON'S 75c for this Combination Looking Glass and Picture. Finished in white enamel Mahogany or Early English.

Size 27 inches high, 14 inches wide. Worth $3.50. No mail or phone orders. One to purchaser. MASON'S Myrtle cor.

Bridge St, B'lyn SPECIAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT -In the matter of the application and petition of William R. Willcox, willtam McCarroll, Edward M. Bassett, Milo R.

Maltbie and John E. Lustis, constituting the Public Service Commission in and for the First District of the Stute of New York, the Corporation Counsel of The City of Now York, for and on behalf of The City of New York, for the appointment of Commissioners of Appraisal, pursuant to Chapter 4, Laws of 1591. and the several statutes amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, relative to acquiring underground rights, easements and rights of way in certain premises for the construction, maintenance and operation of rapid transit railroad appurtenant the premises situated on Flatbush avenue extension, Fulton street, Hudson avenue and Rockwell place, etc. FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION, Fourth avenue subway. (Proceeding No.

1). Notice is hereby given, that the third separate report of William B. Hurd, Arthur S. Somers and Eustace Conway, the Commissioners of Appraisal duly appointed in the above-entitled proceedng. which bears date the 7th day of February, 1913, was filed Clerk of the County of in the office of the February 7th, 1913.

Notice further Kings on given that said Third Separate Report, in 80 far as the sAme relates to Parcel No. XXI, wiil be presented for confirmation the Supreme Court of the State of New York, at Term thereof for the hearing of conA Special tested motions to be held in the Second Judielal District, at the County Court House in the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, on the 20 day of 1013, at the opening of that day, and that then and there, Court on or as soon as counsel can ba heard thereon, a motion will be made that the said Third Separate Report be confirmed In all respects to sald Parcel No. XXI-Dated, Brooklyn, N. June 161 MICHAEL F.

O'BRIEN, Attorney for the Owners of Parcel No. XXIT. 189 Montague Street. Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York..