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

IS THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1909.

MlSCELLANEOtrs. MOTHER VISITS HOSPITAL. IS $300,0011 WILL GO TO M'GOOEY ILL BE CHOSEN BY A UNANIMOUS VOTE MARRIAGES and DEATHS MARRIED. BOCGS FJTZHCGH a Wednesday, Tsavrmbrr 1ft. 190ft, at the residence ct the irride's parents, by the Rev, Br, Townsend ON 1' STARTS Pi Sees Daughter Badly Injured in Auto Wreck at Elmhurst.

After giving several wrong addresses. Gertrude Mason. 23 years old, the young woman who was injured on Tuesday night In an automobile accident in blmhurst, finally gave her right address yesterday, as 847 Covert avenue. RidRewood Heights. Miss Mason was visited yesterday In St; Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, by her mother, Mrs.

George Hlrkey, Mrs, Hickey, at the hospital, refused to make any statement concerning the accident, DB. WASHINGTON TO SPEAK. To-morrow evening Booker T. Washington, principal of Tuskcgee Institute, Tus-kegee, will speak In the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Cbureh. Dr.

Washington Is announced to speak three times In Brooklyn on Sunday. PLANS PARISH EXTENSION Magnificent New Building Will Rival Masonic Temple. St. John's Chapel Will Be Enlarged and Remodeled, Says Bishop Mundelein. New plans for the extension of the work of the parish of, St.

John's Chapel on Clermont avenue, near Greene, were recently announced by the Rt. Rev. George W. Mundelein, auxiliary bishop of Brooklyn, the rector of the parisn. me plans Include the erection of a magnifi cent parish ball and school in the near future, and many Improvements In the present chapel.

The plot of ground at the northwest corner of Lafayette and Vanderbllt avenues, which was purchased by Bishop McDonnell last spring, will soon be the scene of a great transformation. This land adjoins the Masonic Temple and it is intended to erect thereon a building which will rival In architectural design and lmpresslveness the big temple, This structure will house the parochial school and the parish', hall. It will be; designed on the modified Gothic plan has distinguished the new buildings' of Princeton and like the college group It will be marked by a large square tower which will domi-nate that sectlon'ot the city. The class-rooms and ithe hall will be designed 'tb: give 'a maximum of light and comfort and all the interior fittings will be the best that can: be obtained. The' school will face on Lafayette avenue, while the hall will open on Vanderbllt avenue.

A fine stage will be built Into the hall which will be equipped with a drop curtain and everything necessary for dra matic productions. St. John's Chapel, itself, will be entire ly renovated and enlarged. I hope to fit it up and so beautify it," marked Bishop iviunoeiein, in a half-humorous vein. 'that every fashionable yauns woman In Brooklyn will want to be married In It.

It will be enlarged to seat nearly 1,000 persons and later, when the main churuch is erected, it may be turned Into another parish hall." HURT IN CAR ROW. In Mixup on Cohen's Wrist Is Slashed by Breaking Window. Jacob Cohen, 27 years old, of 679 Du-mont street, was a passenger on the Broadway line of the elevated railroad this morning when a couple of men passengers became involved In a dispute. The two clinched after the train pulled out of the Myrtle avenue station and continued fighting down to the Marcy avenue station. The car was in an uproar, and at the Hewes street station Cohen was thrown violently against one of the car windows, which was shattered.

His right wrist was not only sprained, but badly cut. He was assisted to the platform at Marcy avenue and a call turned in for an ambulance. Dr. Hughes of the Williamsburg Hospital responded, and after dressing the Injury Cohen was able to return home. The two men escaped in the confusion.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. G. Jackson. ETHEL, daaxthter Mr, and Mm William TV. FJtihUfo, XORMAX TOWAB B0GG3.

MANTON DOUGHERTY On Wednes-. dajr evening, November 10, 1909, at the Hotel St. Regis, by the Rev. Monslgnor M. J.

Lavell, assisted by the Rev. J. Byrne, HENRIETTA J. DOUGHERTY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward J. Dougherty, to LIEUT. COLONEL LEON WOOD MANTON of Jersey City, N. J. METTAIS BURNS Mr.

and Mrs. Fredrick Burns announce the marriage ot their daughter, GLADYS, to HARRY W. METTA1S, October 9. 1909. PAINE DURFREY On Wednesday.

November 10, 1909, at 694 St. Mark's av, by the Rev. J. Edward Young, VIRGINIA FERNL1E DURFREY to CHARLES EMERY PAINE, M. D.

riK WATT On Wednesday, November 10, 19oe, by the Rov. Robert Rogers, Ph.D., J5DNA daughter ot Ella A. and tho late Thomas Watt, to WARREN CHAPMAN PIKE, Jr. WHITE BUNZL On Wednesday. November 10, at the Church of the Divine Paternity, Manhattan, bv the Rev.

Frank Oliver Hall, REGINA CAROLYN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bunzl, t0 JUNIOR MADISON WHITE ot Brooklyn. pi 0IED. Ball, Warren Montrose, Nellie B.

Behnken. Emilia H. McGratty, P. H. Boehm, Henry, McDermott, Bridget.

Bischoff, Kathrine Powell, S. H. Esperson, William ESeidel, Genevieve C. Ualbally, Dennis Shannon. Ann-Griffin, M.

C. C. Tlmby, Theodore R. Ijriswold, Jeanlo W. Woods.

Samuel H. TJeoker, Susan. BALL On Wednesday, November JO, 3909, WARREN BALL, aged 20. Services at his late residence, 54 Hull st, Saturday, November 13, 2 P.M. BEHNKEN On Monday, November 8, 1909, at her residence, 466 Fifth st, EMI-14 H.

wife cf Henry Behnken. Private funeral on Sunday, November 14, 1909. (Ithaca papers please copy.) BOEHM On November 11, 1909. HENRY B.OEHM, aged S3 years. Funeral services at bis late residence, 135 Cornelia st, on Saturday, November 13, at 8 P.M.

BISCHOFF On Thursday, November 11, 1909, KATHRINE BISCHOFF. (nee Zimmerman), In her 27th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral services' on Saturday, November 13. at 8 o'clock, at her late home. 2207 Bedford av.

Interment private. ESPERSON' On -Tuesday, November 9. 1909, WILLIAM the beloved-husband of Almlra Esperaon, In his 66th year. Relatives and friends, also members of Star of Hope Lodge No. 430, F.

and A. Nassau Chapter, Brooklyn Masonic Veterans, and Kismet Temple, are Invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 120 Hall st, on Thursday November 11, 1909, at 8 o'clock: Interment at convenience of family. ESPERSON Clinton Commandery No. '34, K. You are respectfully invited to attend funeral services of our late frater, Sir Knight WILLIAM E.

ESPERSON, 120 nail st, Thursday evening, 8 clock. C. C. RHODES, Eminent Commander. ESPERSON Kismet Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. Nobles: Noble WILLIAM E.

ESPERSON has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend the funeral services to be held at his late residence, 120 Hall st, Brooklyn, this Thursday evening, November 11, at 8 o'clock. WILLIAM BAMBER. Illustrious Potentate. John W.

Richardson, Recorder. GALBALLY Suddenly, on November 10, 1909, DENNIS GALBALLY, beloved hus-hand of Susie Galbaliy, In his 50th year. Relatives, friends and members of the Holy Name Society of the Sacred Heart are Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 133 Hall st; thence fo the Church of the Sacred Heart, on Friday. November 12, at 9:30 A.M. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery.

GRIFFIN Passed away, Monday, No-Tember 8, 1909. after a lingering illness, MARY CORDELIA CRANDALL. wife of J. Wesley Griffin. Friends and relatives are Invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 40S Union at, on Thursday, at 8:30 P.M.

Interment private. (Long Island and Oswego papers please copy.) GR1SWOLD On Tuesday, November 9, 1909, JEANIE WARD NICHOLS, wife of Frederic A. Criswold and daughter of Margaret I. and the late Frederic J. Nichols.

Services Thursday 8 P.M. at 470 Wll-loughby av. Interment Friday afternoon. MEEKER On November 10, 1909. at the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men and Ceuples, 745 Classon av, SUSAN, wife ot Moses S.

Meeker. Services at the Home, November 12. at 2:30 P.M. MONTROSE On November 9, 1909, Mrs, NELLIE BIGLEY, wife ot George H. Montrose, at 534 Flatbush av.

Funeral on Friday from Church of St. Francis of Assist, at 10 A.M. McGRATTY On November 11, 1909, at his residence, 763 Carroll st, Brooklyn, PATRICK H. McGRATTY, beloved husband of Elizabeth Lee McGratty, In his 72d year. Funeral services will be held In St.

Francis Xavlor Church, Sixth av and Carroll st, on Saturday morning, at 9:30. Interment private. McDERMOTT On November 10, 1909, BRIDGET McDERMOTT, native of Rath-dine, County Longford, Ireland. Funeral from her late residence, 1006 Fulton st, on Saturday morning, at 9j thence to the Church of the Nativity, Classon av and Madison st. Friends and relatives are Invited to attend.

POWEtdV-On Tuesday, November 9, 1909, STEPHEN HAYNE3 POWELL, In the 70th year of his ago. Funeral services at his late residence. 532 East Eighth st, Thursday evening, November 11, at 8:30. Interment private. 8EIDEL In Atlantlo City, suddenly on Wednesday, November 10, 1909, of heart failure, GENEVIEVE CURRIE SEIDEL.

wife of William H. Seldel, Bnd daughter of the late William Currlo of Richmond, Va. Notice of tuueral later. SHANNON On Thursday, November 11. 1909.

ANN SHANNON, widow of James Shannon, native of Corbeg, County Roscommon, Ireland, Funoral from her late residence, 348 Franklin av, on Saturday, November 13, at 9 A.M.: thence to Church of Nativity, Madison st and Classon av. Interment in Holy Cross. TIMBY On Tuesday, November 9, 1909, THEODORE R. TIMBY. A.M..

LL.D., 8.D., iu ma mi year, funeral services at his late residence, 101 Lafayette av, Brooklyn, on Friday, November 12, at 2:80 P.M. WOODS Suddenly, November 10. 1900, SAMUEL H. WOODS, In his 86th year, beloved father of Mrs, John E. Nolan and Thomas H.

Woods. Funeral from the residence of his son, 300 Clermont av. TeriFlny, November 13, at 9:30 o'clock Vnenee to the Church of Our Lady of "ilercy, whore a requiem mass will be eung for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends, also members of Devln Post No. 148.

G. A. are Invited to attend! Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. i at Is REALTY REPORTS Before Bftylnsr or Ivoanlnff on Real Ttecord owner ftivl date of purchase. Amount of firtl mortgage, rat of Interest.

due and by whnn loaned; also mortgagea oi similar properties In the row. block or trinity. What," similar properties on the bVck ar vicinity havs boen sold by Executors, Trustees or Auction and prices paid. Whether any foreclosure ot mortgage Is pending, fiuch ft report" can be obtained in a few minutes from tabulated card records In our office. NO CHARGE TO CLIENTS.

Frre demon titration of It utility to all Henltr Morlnn Invcatora, Oper ator nnil Attorney. SI6. CEDERSTROM. 189 Montagus St. Tel.

7.732 Main. REALTY MARKET OOOO OOOO OOOO GOOOOOOOOOOtf To. Build Up Summer Colony at East Marlon, L. I. (Special to the Eagle.) Greenport, L.

November 11 Tarrant Putnam, treasurer of the New Yorlc Yacht Club, has Bold his country place and farm at East Marion, to- a Mr. Evana of Brooklyn, who will build up a summer colony on the Long Island Sound and Peconlc Bay. Several other farms nave Deen uuukiii, mciuuiug iuv vuarivo Gardiner estate and William Wiggins property. The whole village turned out' yeBterday to attend an auction of tha farming stock and implements and household furniture of the Putnam place. There are several hundred acres in tha property.

Leases by Qeorge Lovett Co. George Lovett brokers, have rented for the Trifolium Realty Company the upper loft of Flatlron. Building. Flatbush avenue and State street, to tbo Langill Fountain Pen Company of Man-, hattan. for a term of flvo years; also to Hazel Tapley, tbe store at 324 Livingston street, between Bond and Nevins.

for tha business of manicuring and hairdresslng. for Mrs. Henrietta WoJton, for a term ol( years, and 295r7 Fulton -street, seconii loft, to S. Fernendez, for cigar manufacturing, for the, estate of Julius Flato. Sale of Twelve Lots in Flatbush.

-John F. Kennedy' brokers, hara sold for a client twelve lots on the east side of East Thirty-eighth street, 100 feet south ot Clarendon road. Lawson Purely to Lecture on Assess ment, and Taxation." Lawson Purdy, president of the De-i partment of Taxes and Assessments, will lecture at the Bedford Branch Y. M. C.

A. this evening, at 8 o'clock, on the subject of "Assessment and Taxation." The lec ture Is one of the series on the princi ples and practices of real estate tbat is conducted by the association. Sales by K. S. Fisher.

Ralph S. Fisher, broker, of 1440 Flat bush avenue, has taken over the office of J. J. Cummings. Mr.

Fisher has recently sold 020 East Thirty-second rtreet, for J. T. G. Finn; 1376 Kast Fifteenth street, for William Hoehle; 1816 East Thirteenth! street, for Jessie Sealo; 1211 Avenua for William Hoehle. Auction Sales To-day.

(BY JAME8 AT REAL K8- TATE EXCHAVOE.l Putnam av. a 410 Marcy- av. 20x100. Sold to George Turnbull for Mark's av. a.

93 Kingston lsxlji. Martha Jewell agt Edwin van veehten et al; Thos Hall, att'y, 209 Broadway. Man. hattan; Win 8 Shanahan, ref. Sold to Eleanor Creen for $12,600.

(BY WILLIAM H. SMITH. AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.) Montleth st. a a. 112.

6: Bremen st, Titus vvuiets agt Fanny warman et al. Kdwin Kempton att'y, 175 Remsen st; Joseph Bpeth. rcf. Sold to Bailey for $24,600. Bay Ridge av, s.

156.11 4th av, runs 20 a ftti.8 20 96.5 to beg. Brooklyn-Children's Aid Society agt' Bertha Samuel et nl; JSdwin Kempton. att'y. 175 Remsen st; Win McNamara, ref. Sold to Bailey for $4,000.

Pitkin av. s. 130 Rarbey st. 20x100. Alice vrum agt Morris Welnsteln et al; Edwin -Kempton, att'y, 175 Remsen st; George Bueoh-ney.

ref. Sold to Bailey for $4,000. Seigel b. 125 Graham av. 25x100.

Ter minal Bank agt Philip wolf et al; Hlrsh Rasquln. att'ys. 391 Fulton st; Frank Keilly. ref. Sold to Isaac Lubein- for $3,104 over mortgage of $14,000.

Taylor st, 323.6 s. Bedford av. 16.6x100. Monasn Eislg agt wm .1 Madden et al; McDonald, att'ys. Charles Van-Doren.

ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $S0O-over mortgage of $4,500. Thatford av. s. 150 Belmont av.

25xlOd.l Frederick Clark agt Abraham Miller et (ren A Minaslan. att'y. 132 Nassau st, Manhattan; Frank Anderson, ref. Sold to Morris. Bernstein for $2,550 over mortgage of $3,500.

Grand av. s. 64.6 Prospect pi. 16x55. Mortgage Security Co agt Grand Avenue Construction Co et al: Action No 5: Chaa'O Suffren.

att'y. 203 Montague st; Daniel Thompson, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $4,875. TAXPAYERS' MASS MEETINO. A mass meeting of all the property owners and taxpayers of Williamsbul'g' will be held to-night at New riaza Hall, Havemeyer and Grand street, to adopt measures for having the valuation on property In this section reduced to a level much more Bultable to present realty conditions.

Harold Phillips, legal adviser to the Greater New York Taxpayers' Association will be the principal peaker. PROPOSALS. PHUKOSALS l-Oll B1US AM) ESTI-it. Til: CITV OE1 KBW IfOltK. NOTICE! TO CONTRACTORS.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Mnnn or nersoos making; a bid or esti mate for any service, work, materials or iup-piles for The City of New York, or for any of Us departments, bureaus or oftices. shall furnish the same In a sealed envelope. Indorsed ith the tine oi uyiio. nu.ni whu-h the bid or estimate' la mide with his or their name or names and the date ot the presentation to the President o( 1 Inn fil or llio iica.ii wi 1110 vi ir its office, on or before the date and bout named In the advertisement tor mo which time and place tha estimates received be publicly opened by the President 1 he.id of said department and read.

the award of the contract made accord' Kecu bid or estimate shall contain the nam 7h Jkme the names of all persons Interested with hlin'thereln. and If no other person be SJ iJnarested. It shall distinctly state that fact; JliU that It nada without any connection i'lVh iny other person making an estimate fof ltn rt.5i6 and la in all respects fair without collusion or fraud, and that member the Board of Aldermen, head ol daiSrtnient. chief ot bureau, deputy thereof ciefk there n. or other ofllcer of The City of vurk is.

shall be or become Interested, rtirectlv or indirectly, as contracting party, SLrtner shareholder, surety or otherwise in ot PJ thl performance of the contract, or In the work or business to which It rilates. in any portion of the proms thereof. The or in ai' Ho vorlnea hv tha nAlh. Pld. Dartv or Parties maklns the estimate that the several matters stated there- Sj eethiiate will be accompanied bv ih consent.

writing, of two householders or freeholders Hi The. City of New York, or of ISntv surety company duly authorised llw to act as surety, and shall contsla the matter set forth In the blank form mentioned below a condition precedent to the reception or onslderatlon any proposa oe aucompa. ntui. or national banks of The City of New .5 drawn to the order of the comptroller, or money to the amount of live per centum of th. amount of the bond required, as provided In BectloB 420 of the Greater New york check or money should not In tho envelope containing the bid fr ii mate but should be either inclosed la Eurate" envelope addressed to th, had el president bnard or sub- lYuttcd personally, upon the presentation of the id or esumiiie.

to the quantity and aual- ni of the supplies or the nature and exten, the work, reference must be made to the Specifications, schedules, on (lie ill the said ottlce of the president, board or de. Vonbld shall be accepted from or contract to any person who Is In arrears to rhwho i. 0r must be bid fir scnarat.iv The right Is reserved In each esse to reject 11 bids or estimates If It lie deemed to be for the Interest or io no. Bidders win i-i inein ds or estimaies io inverting tne me In ai-A renuircn to maKI their hMa M- estimates upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the city, a copy of which, with the propor envelope In which to inclose the kih with a cony of the contract in cluding the specifications. In the form approved by the corporation counsel, can De ODtatnrl upon application therefor at the ofllce of the rffnartment for which the work is to be done Tiste nrawlfigr cf'- tKHHIroetloa SAYS BROOKLYN DEALER Alex.

Campbell Declares There Is No "Gentlemen's Agree merit" Among Dealers, PRAISES WORK OF JOHN D. Showi by Tigurea How Scanty Is Supply of the Lacteal Fluid. "John D. Rockefeller Is a publlo benefactor. He has crushed his competitors, hut the individual must be sacrificed to the good of the general public." In this statement Alexander Campbell, president of the Alexander Campbell Milk Company of 805 Fulton street, dismissed the charges brought by the World news paper that the Standard Oil Company now controlled the milk and dairy products that are shipped to Greater New York for consumption.

"A milk trust?" queried Mr. Campbell, by way of heading off the inevitable question about to be uttered by the reporter of the Eagle, who interviewed him this morning. "Why, there is no milk trust; but I wish there were!" he added. Mr. Campbell is a veteran in the milk business in Brooklyn; he is the originator of the bottled milk idea; he Is held in blgh esteem by all of his employes, and is considered to be generous and philanthropic in spirit.

"If there is not a trust In the milk business, Mr. Campbell, la there gentlemen's agreement among you deal ers, or any association by means of which you get together to talk over the conditions and problems with which you are confronted?" he was asked. "There used to be an association years ago; but at the last meeting I attended, I served notice on the oihers that It would be the last I should ever attend, and I withdrew from it. There is what is known as a Milk Exchange in New York, in which the farmers, I believe, are represented as well as the dealers." Price May Drop to Eight Cents in the Spring. Do you believe that the price of 9 cents a quart will continue irrespective of seasons from now "As to that I can only hazard a guess." was the reply.

my Judgment I should think that the price will drop to 8 cenls again in the spring, when the cows can be turned out to pasture. "It's the price of feed that sends milk prices skyward during the winter months. I own a farm and keep and only the other day I had to lay in a few tons of feed for the winter." "The charge Is made that the Corn Products Company controls the price of cattle feed. Did you buy your feed from that company." "No, I did not; that, is, not that I know ot. All the feed used in the East comes from the West, and it is hard to tell who controls its if any one person or corporation is In control of It.

My idea of It is that the price has been boosted because of the increased demand for it. "It's an outrage for the papers to Inflame the public against the milk dealers. I have not seen any facts yet published," concluded Mr. Campbell. "But the Eagle has sent me to ascertain them from you," the reporter suggested.

"I cannot give them to you offhand," said Mr, Campbell. "But let us do a little figuring. The farmer is now get- tine in tho neighborhood of 4 cents a quart for milk at his barn. A cow aver ages about eight quarts of milk per day and the average dairy farm in New York does not exceed twenty to thirty cows Let us take twenty for the sake Of argu ment. A single cow's dally output Is then worth 32 cents, and the output of whole herd of twenty brings the farmer in but J6.40 per day.

Now, I know, from personal experience, that he cannot feed hig cattle for any such money as that during the winter." "But If the farmer Is losing money In the business why does he stay in it?" "There are a number of reasons, the principal one being that he Is already In it, has the stock and farm on his hands, and makes up In some way from the sale of his other products what he loses in the milk business." "Do you consider 5 cents, the difference between what you pay the farmer and what you get from the consumer any too much?" "No, sir, I do not. We could not live by selling milk at 8 cents a quart to-day. Our company imports about 50,000 quarts of milk per day. Our charges alone amount to more than $300 per day. exclusive of cartage from Jersey City and the Grand Central depot.

The toll we have to pay in the transportation of milk from the railway terminals amounts to considerable in wages for the drivers, horse maintenance and wear and tear on our wagons and cans. And the cost of distributing milk to the families we serve Is another heavy item of expense. Better Milk Being Served in New York Than Formerly. "These societies and the Health Department deserve a lot of credit for the work which they have done in improving New York's milk supply. It is to-day the best in the world.

The milk served to the public to-day is far superior to that which was served twenty years ago and yet we are asking but a cent more per quart for It." "Do you think that the Increased cost of milk has caused a more prevalent use of condensed or evaporated milk?" was asked. "No, I do not." "But there must be a greater percent age of profit in the sale of canned milk than in fluid milk? was suggested. "I suppose there is, but I am not sure." "All milk left on our hands at the close of a day's business." said Mr. Campbell, "we are compelled to turn Into buttpr-mllk. We do this on the premises.

We churn It." "What do you do with the butter you make?" "We sell It to bakeries for cooking purposes." "Speaking of butter Is the price of that going up. too?" Yes. it Is now quoted in the market at 31 cents for the best, which means that the consumer must pay around 4ft cents for it. And this is not fresh made butter, either. No butter, can be made within 350 miles of New York for 40 cents a pound, the creamery." From Mr.

Campbell's viewpoint It would seem that the milk business Is largely philanthropic, and that tho consumer is a very thankless Individual who should not question the declaration of 4 per cent, dividends and over on millions and millions of dollars worth of capital stock. It should be said, In justice to Mr. Campbell, however, that his company capitalized at but a paltry $500,000. TO LECTURE ON "PARSIFAL." Professor Charles Strohmcyer will lecture this evening In the Bushwlck Avenue Congregational Church, corner of Cornelia street, on Wagner's opera, 'Tarsl-fal." He will be accompanied on the piano by his daughter, Miss Antonla Strohmeyer. THE 25 YEARS rxpfrlfiicp hack-of the FairchiM nam has rrf('Ul KHtrchfliT mpthoils.

A quiet, pf-fU'lent, courteous service in funeral lirec- tijjn. 2 7H2 Fultnn St. 158 Field Av. Telephone S70O Prospect. a as SL Christian Science Leaders Com promise to Prevent Con test of Will.

DISRUPTION OF CULT BLOCKED Settlement Will Keep Question of Aged Woman's Sanity From Coming to Trial. The famous "next friends" suit which former Becretary Of the Navy and former Senator William E. Chandler ot Ne Hampshire brought against Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of the Christian Science cult has at last been successful In securing for Mrs. Eddy's helrs-at-law portion of the vast fortune that the Chris tian Science business has brought her.

This suit was commenced nearly two years ago by Mr. Chandler on behalf Mrs. Eddy's son. George AV. Glover; his daughter, Mary Baker Glover, and George W.

Baker, the only surviving nephew. Dr. Ebenezer J. Foster-Eddy, a foster son of the venerable founder of the Chrlstla Science cult, wa8 also Interested In thl suit. Its purpose was declared not to at tack Christian Science, but to demonstrate that Mrs.

Eddy was incapable of man aging her vast fortune and her extensive business affairs, and, furthermore, that there was abundant reason to believe that she was helpless in the hands of designing men who had wrongfully converted thelr own 'uses large sums of money and properties of great value belonging to her. While this suit was dropped suddenly one week after it came to trial. It had not been abandoned, 'and ex-Senator Chandler, it is believcdhas been gather ing eviuence an this time to use in great will-smashing-, contest whenever Mfs. Eddy's death should' be; announced. That Mrs.

Eddy has settled with her helrs-at-law now is taken as an evidenc that her advisers have "begun 'to tremble lor. ine tuture of thei cult and for thei own-future as powers. in the jcu.lt. becaus of the attacks that are being made upon cnem and their leader from within. It is said that the attitude of Mn Augusta E.

Stetson of the First Church of Manhattan, had a great deal to do wit yesterday settlement between Mrs. Ed dy. and her heirs. This "was effec-Uid at Concord, and by its provisions Mrs. Edd: agreed to pay for the legal guar vuea tnat there Is to be no contest of her will alter her death, tho sum of $300,000 in round figures.

Of this sum, Gco. ge Glover is to receive 1250,000. part of it In trus for his children and the rest In cash. The remaining 150,000 goes to Dr. Foster-Eddy, the adopted son.

The negotiations that ended yesterday in concord, N. were commenced thi time by the advisers of Mrs. Eddy. Hen ry M. Baker, former congressman, and a distant relative of Mrs.

Eddy, Is said to have originated them. Mr. Baker only recently resigned the trusteeship fo Mrs fortune to act as confidential ad viser of the Mother Church for tbe ex press purpose, It is believed, of making tnis settlement. The fact that Mrs. Stetson of the First cnurch, is well intrenched In her oppo suion to Mrs.

Eddy's advisers, and tha their fear of her was so great that they aesirea to center an their energies in combatting her. Is said to have decided the Mother Church authorities to com promise with the enemies from without With the possibility of attack from outside enemies removed, the authorities now entertain no fear, it is said, of a legal arraignment of Christian Science or of an attempt to show by her own writings that Mrs. Eddy for years has been incompetent to look after, her own affairs. It Is said that the Mother Church authorities were apprehensive on mis score, tor were Mrs. Eddy own writings to be successfully used to demonstrate that she was of a disordered rulnd.

the whole fabric on which the cult Is built would dissolve into thin air, so far as sane persons are concerned. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. n.MCrT, New York. N- V. niti LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A LOCKET, wllh Initials 11. J. JAEGER. 166 Hejward st: suitable re- wara. IjOST.

a gold WATCH with monogram E. B. attached to s-old pin. Reward if returned to Mrs. CANBKE.

JS9 sterling place. JI.OST, ellver TERRIER, female; answers to name Topsey. Reward if returned to HENRY PA1.L.EK. 247 Atlantic av. IXST, star-shaped PIX, pearl and diamond center.

Brooklyn subwar or St. John's place car. Kindly return to HAGQERTY, 221 Eat-ern Parkway. JXST French BUIjLDOO. no collar; dark brlndle.

two white spots on breast; answers to name of Bults. Reward If returned to 56 Marlborough road, Flatbush. LOST On Gates av, between Cambrldise place and 6S3 Jefferson av. a cameo PIN. with pink background and white head; Renerous reward If returned to Mis.

H. D. WOODRUFF, 6113 Jefferson av. PERSONAL. divorce: laws of kvaija.

Complete Information mailed free by Attorney William K. bhafer, Reno. Nevada. ntl-3Jt HEIRS OF MISS KATE WHAI.EN WANTED. Left estate of several thousand dollars.

CLAUDE D. OHATON, atty, Burlington, Vt. 9-3 BUSINESS PERSONALS. REWARD; MO. It not benefitted; WONDERFUL OSMAN reveals names, mental questions, past, present, future events of life: FAMOUS OSMAN helps out all difficulties, causes marriage, good lurk in business, family, love affairs, 'everything; removes evil lnltuences: develops medlumship.

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11-3 th su DB. BICHABDS AT WESLEYAN. (Special to the Eagle.) Frccport, L. November 11 The Rev. W.

A. Richard, D.D., pastor of the Freeport M. E. Church, Is attending the inauguration of William F. Shanklln, D.D., LL.D., as president of Wealeyan University.

He is an official guest representing the New York Eaet Conference. President Taft will also be in attendi All Former Factions Among Democrats United on Dep. uty Controller for Leader. THOMAS R. FARRELL'S VIEWS.

Candidates for Nomination to Fill Vacancy in Senate Caused by Death of McCarren. It la predicted with every appearance of certainty by the members of the Democratic executive committee that John H. McCooey will be unanimously elected chairman of that committee at a special meeting which has been called for tonight at Jefferson Hall. With tho chairmanship ot the executive committee goes the title and office of Democratic leader of Kings County. Mr.

McCooey has been in no sense a seeker for the- place and has let it become known that, he, would not accept the leadership as the result of light within the organization or the executive com mittee. He has consented to permit his name to be presented to tne committee as a candidate only with the understand ing that this shall be done if he is the unanimous choice of the executive committee and bis election is Joined in by all as a pledge of the sincerity of their protestations of wishing to contribute to complete harmony within the organiza tion. For a time last week Thomas F. Wo-gan, leader of the Ninth, and Owen Murphy, leader of the Thirteenth, had some notion of making fights for the leadership, but the situation was fully and frankly discussed by the' members of the committee at tbe meeting Saturday night and both men withdrew any pretensions they might have with the understanding that there was to be complete union of all the factlops on McCooey. Thomas R.

Farrell, leader of the Tenth, who has been recognized as the leader of the so called antl-McCarreh men In the executive committee, said to-day that he had heard of no opposition to the election of McCooey and expected the vote to be unanimous. "In my opinion," said Mr. Farrell, "It will be a very short meeting. There will be only one name presented, tbat of John H. McCooey, and he will receive the unanimous vote of the committeemen.

Of course, I do not know what the men who have been called regular may do, but I feel very confident that the five leaders who have been called 'anti-McCarren' men will be a unit for McCooey. So far I know, we are all tired of fighting one another. We want to spend bur time and energy in building up the partyi not in breaking it up. This Is the best opportunity we shall ever have. We have just won our county ticket.

We have no quarrels that I know of and there Is no man in whom the different elements have greater confidence than In, It was said to-day that Mr. McCooey will havg the backing of the local or-gahltattod as well as the influential independent Democrats ot the cdunty for appointment to the office of civil service commissioner at the hands of Mayor- elect Gaynor. It Is known that Gaynor and McCooey are very friendly, and It Is believed that the choice of McCooey for county leader will meet the unqualified approval of the mayor-elect. ARRESTED AFTER A BEATING. Mrs.

Wright Pounded Negro Caught in Her Apartments Then Had Him Arrested on Theft Charge. After receiving a severe pounding at the hands of Mrs. Estelle Wright, a negress, of 33 Willow street, Jamaica, who found him, she alleged, ransacking her rooms on Monday evening, Arthur Morris, a negro, of 553 South street, was arrested last night by Officers Ebbcrs and Gerhardt of the Jamaica Btation, on the charge of burglary. The arrest would not have taken place had not Mrs. Wright discovered that $9 In cash was missing artor Morris had been thrown by her out of doors.

Mrs. Wright left the house Monday afternoon for a few hours to pay some calls. On returning she noted a ladder leaning against her house. Astonished, she stealthily entered the house and found Morris, she alleges, ransacking her apartments. She flew at the man before he had time to look around and gave him blow after blow as hard and as fast as her vigorous muscles would permit.

She then took hold of him by the collar and shoved him out of the house. She made no complaint until she hunted for her cash. The fact that that $9 rent money was missing Just "riled" her, as she as serted. and the police were Informed. Morris was accused some time ago of shooting his wife.

After she recovered from her injury she went to live with him again and everything was settled. He formerly was chauffeur of Dr. S. N. C.

Hicks of Jamaica, who some time ago was shot by one of his women patients. MC KIM MEMORIAL MEETING. Addresses to Be Delivered by Joseph H. Choate and Elihu Boot at New Theater, A memorial meeting in honor of the late Charles Follen McKlm will be held on Tuesday, November 23, at 2:30, In the auditorium of the New Theater, Sixty-second street and Central Park West. Manhattan, under the auspices of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the National Academy of Design, the American Academy in Rome, the New York Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, the Faculty of Fine Arts of Columbia University, the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the National Institute of Arts and Letters, the Brooklvn In stitute of Arts and Sciences, the Municipal Art Society, the McDowell Association, the National Sculpture Society, the National Society of Mural Painters, the Society of Beaux Arts Architects, and the Architectural League of New York.

Mr. George B. Post, ex-prestdent of the American Institute of Architects will preside. Addresses will be delivered by Jo seph H. Choate, Elihu Root.

Robert Pea-body of Boston, and Walter Cook of New York. These will be followed by bflef appreciations from Harvard University. Columbia University, the Boston Public Library and the New York Public Library. The musical portion of the programme will consist of two numbers: "Great Is Jehovah of the Lord" (Schubert-Liszt), and "Prayer of Thanksgiving" (Kronfer), which will be sung by the McndelBsohn Glee Club. MAY BE SUPT.

THATCHEB AGAIN John Thatcher has been selected by Borough" President-elect Steers for Su-erintendent of Buildings in Brooklyn, according to a report current to-day. Mr. Thatcher Is 61 years of age, and has been well-known building contractor here for many years. In the Swanstrom administration In this borough he served Superintendent of Sewerj. He dll considerable construction work on the Brooklyn, Academy o(- Music he a Passengers In Terror When Ru mor of Shocking Accident Sweeps the Train.

NEED OF 2 M0T0RMEN SHOWN. Talk of Framing State law That Would Prevent Big Disaster, i Jesse D. Morton, a conductor on a City Line train of the Kings County elevated branch of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system, died on the car this morning white the train was between the Dulfield street and Boerum place stations. Tbe death occasioned a Binall panic among passengers when it was rumored that ha had fallen between the two rear cars and had been Bhockingly mangled. When the train stopped at Boerum place a big crowd gathered there, grewsomely curi ous to see the body carried down.

Tho fatality also brought to the attention of passengers a Bhocking possibility. tha.t others of the crew might. have had the same fate the motorman, for ex ample; and the general 'canvass of the situation was' that it was criminal to run trains On the elevated lines without two motormen in tho box or one near there. The death of a pilot on one of the ferryboats about thirty years ago was recalled. He fell dead at the wheel, and It was only by the merest chance that the thing was discovered end aid was secured.

After that occurrence a law was passed making It mandatory for the ferry companies In the state to have two men In tho pilot house. Why should not the same law apply to the elevated lines? was ifthe question asked by many passengers this morning. The conductor who was 52 years old, and lived at 324 Van Slcklen avenue, seemed to be in excellent health when he took his train out this morning, it was about 8:45 when the cars pulled In at the Duffleld street station. Morton was at his post between the two last cars and he had just pulled the bell rope to start for the next station when he collapsed In a heap. One of his teet dangled between tbo two cars, but was not In any way injured.

Sergeant Martin J. Glynn of Tramc Squad who was on his way to work In Manhattan stood on the platform and quickly drew the dangling foot to safety. The conductor was then unconscious, and word was passed to hurry the train to the next station. The motorman whistles for help as the cars proceeded and the signals for aid attracted much attention In the street. The train was stopped at Boerum place and a message was sent for an ambulance.

The man was taken down to the street and the ambulance surgeon pronounced him dead. The Indi cations were that death was due to natural causes, and was probably the result of a sudden attack of uremia. Morton was considered a competent man for the place' he held. He had been worrying all-, the sergeant Glynn declared, over the fact that his train was tour minutes behind time, and on reaching Duflield street his last re mark was that he hated to be so late. RABBIS CONDEMN ZIONISM Jews Have No Desire to Return to Jerusalem.

Dr. Hirsch of Chicago Discusses Judaism Conference to Consider, Intermarriage Question. In "his memorial address In honor of the centenary of the birth of David Elnhorn, tonuder of reform Judaism, delivered at the second session of the Conference ot American Rabbis, Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch of Sinai Congregation, Chicago, stated striking conclusions from the life and teachings of this great forerunner of Judaism. He stated emphatically that the Zionists and nationalistic Jews, who see in the Jewish race and the restoration of Palestine tho chief concern ol Judaism, were entirely mistaken in their beliefs.

He explained why he thought Judaism was not a matter of confession nor ot race alone. Declaring Judaism a gift of birth that cannot be lost nor shaken off. and that carries with it the mission of spreading the monotheistic conception among the nations, he continued to eulogize David Elnhorn. In part he said: "He was a prince of peace. He was a modest man, yet not humble; mertiful, yet understanding the distinction between charity and philanthropy; a pioneer, untrained in any seminary, and hewing out his way unguided.

He lifted his profession to a dignity and authority and Independence it had never before attained. He was the first to combat the assertion of the earlier reformer, Men delssohn, that Judaism is a religion without any dogmas. He Insisted that Judaism had dogmas, and very positive dogmas, and was not merely a system of negation and Imitation. "Those orthodox Jews who have for years been crying, 'Back to and mumbling It In their Hebrew prayers, would be shocked to death if they learned the meaning ot the words they pray. We do not wish to go back If we could.

In the morning Rabbi Kaufman Kohler, president of the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati read a paper on David Elnhorn, where he emphasized the char acter of Elnhorn and his part In pro pounding uncompromising reform in Judaism. This afternoon two papers on "Inter marriage" will be read by Professor Enhralm Feldman and Rabbi Samuel Schulman. Discussion will be opened by Rabbi Isaac S. Moses. This discussion Is expected to be very interesting and Important.

This evening Mr. and Mrs Jacob H. Schiff will tender the members of the conference and visiting women a reception at their residence. GOOD JOB FOR WESLEY C. BUSH Rumor That Mayor-Elect Gaynor Has Selected Him for Tenement House Commissioner.

Report from an apparently reliable source has It that Mayor-elect Gaynor has picked at least one of his cabinet, and will name as tenement house commissioner Wesley C. Bush, the Brooklyn builder, who In the past has held the offices of superintendent of buildings and tenement house commissioner. Mr. Bush In recent years has devoted himself entirely to business. He lives at 135 Lincoln place, and much of his bonding lately has been in Flatbush.

When the building code revision commission was considering the question of Are limits represented the Traders and Mechanics Exchange and Builders Association in arguments, and was one of few Brooklyn men who advocated the extension of the fire limits. He admits that he Is looked upon as an extremist on this point. SMALLPOX ON A STEAMER. A case of smallpox on board caused the detention at Quarantine of the SpanlBh steamer Manuel Calvo, which arrived today from Spanish ports. The patient was secolnd cabin passenger a priest from Barcelona.

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1199 ATLANTIC AVENUE. Phone 4000 BEDFORD. Church Calendars, Tickets. Envelopes, PraMimL Exni.K Job PaiNTiNa Da nmtuvsei, Wasaiugtoa ud Joboaoo Stnmtt. (ffi ffJ CELEBRATED I HATS The embodiment I) of all that is distinctive in style 0 IN MEM0RIAM.

CRAIG In memory of our dear mother, ANNE C. CRAIG, who left us November Hj 1907. CORR In memory of our loving father, PATRICK H. CORR, who departed this life November 11. 1307.

SHANLEY In loving remembrance of our dear son, WILLIAM F. SHANLEY, who departed this life November 11, 1908, in his 22d year. "Gone, but not forgotten." VAUGHAN In loving remembrance of Mrs. JESSIE WHITE VAUGHAN, who -raparted this--life oa- Norembcr il,.