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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. MA'KMHER 20. MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. COUSINS DEFY CHURCH LOST FINDS IN PI; ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET IS BACK AT HOME; TURKEY AS PATTED CALF REALTY REPORTS. IaUy rpors can be liad In a. fw mirnitM In our office that win ir.ater.ally assist you In buying, sellirg. exchanging or investing; in 1st or -d mcrigagos.

Complete tnhulnfril card record of iirment nnd former owner a n.l anortffn(eii, alwo 'I ra(ee nnd Auction nle ami price pit Id. foreclonnres nf pending mud other Item of Interest. Vc: will be furprlspd how eay It. Is to Judge of tjte value nf any realty rroposUiun by liav-tng access to auch Information. nmirv opeh toks, IWKSTORS.

ATTORNEYS. AM) RHOKKKS A KK IWITKH TO THH ft STK WIT HO I AXV CHARGE I MIL DEC. 1 'OI. SI6. CEDERSTROM, 189 Montague SI.

3O0OGO0OCO000CGOO0O00OOCO Catalano Second to Commit Suicide Following Morrison Factory Tragedy. TOTAL OF DEATHS NOW llJ Man Brooded Over Fate of Those Burned to Death in Comb Factory Holocaust. Emanuel Catalano committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself in the head with a revolver, dying soon after Inflicting the wound at the Long Island Hospital. With the death of Catalano. the total of deaths due to the Are a few weeks ago in the celluloid comb factory at 150 Columbia street is raised to eleven.

Emanuel, who was a shoe cutter, living at 160 Columbia street, had been brooding over the deaths of many of his freinds who lost their lives in the fire, and two or three times since then be has threatened to take his life. His wife says that her husband has been acting very strangely ever since the Are. Not long ago the woman took a large knife and a revolver away from him, fearing that he would make his threat good and do away with his life. Yesterday she was startled by hearing a shot in one of the bedrooms of the house. She entered the room and found the shoe cutter lying on the floor with a revolver beside him.

There was a small, round bullet hole Id his forehead, at the sight of which Mrs. Catalona commenced to scream. Some ef her neighbors rushed In, and, seeing the state of affairs, called a phlslcian. When Dr. Garcelon arrived the man was fast dying.

He was removed to the hospital, where he died shortly afterward. This Is the second suicide that can be charged to the Are in Columbia street. Not long ago Robert Morrison, the proprietor of the factory, was found dead In his bathroom, having killed himself by tr.iinllng Illuminating gas. This happened shortly after his release from tho hospital, where he had been treated for injuries received at the fire. Catalano was not employed in the comb factory, but counted among the dead those who were the greater portion of his friends.

His incessant brooding over their fates led the man to end his life. of an old New Hampshire family and since her marriage has resided the greater part of the time In Brooklyn. She was prominent in many charities, notably the Graham Home for Aged and Indigent Females, on Washington avenue. For thirty-seven years continuously she occupied with her husband and family the same pew In the Church of the Messiah, Greene and Clermont avenues, ot which she was a devout and greatly beloved member. She will be sorely niUsed at meetings of the Daughters of the Revolution and other social and religious organizations with which she was identified.

The funeral service will take placo at her late residence, Saturday afternoon, November 27, at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. St. Clair Hester, rector ot the Church of the Messiah, will officiate and a quartet from the choir of the same church will sing under the direction of Charles W.

Walker, choir master. The Interment will be in Merrlmac, the- ancestral home of the Bancroft family Mrs. Bancroft is survived by her husband, a son, George Bancroft, and two daughters, Mrs. H. D.

Arbeam and Mrs. Cornelia Bancroft Bennett. George P. Conkling-. George P.

Conkling, a salesman, died In his 60th year at his home, 8 Russell place, Wednesday. He leaves a widow, Mary and was a member of Bushwlok Council, It. and of Court Bushwick, F. of A. William J.

Doran. William son of the late William and Catherine Doran, died at his residence, 3,000 Atlantic avenue. Wednesday of dropsy. He was born In East New York and has always resided there. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Church of St.

Malacby, in Van Sicklen ave. Interment In St. John's Cemetery. He is survived by his mother, three sisters and one brother. James B.

Keenan. James B. Keenan. for the past five years connected with the Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Company, died at his home, 463 Prospect avenue, yesterday. He was a member of the Walla-bout Market Benevolent Association and of the Alumni of the Sacred Heart Institute, and a mass of requiem will be celebrated in the Church of the Sacred Heart to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.

He leaves a widow, Marie Winters. Sister M. Henrietta (Duhigg). Sister M. Henrietta, for nineteen years connected with St.

Joseph's Convent, 832 Pacific street, died there yesterday. She was the daughter of Bryan Duhigg, was born In Brooklyn and her baptismal name was Margaret Elizabeth, and she was a graduate of the parochial school of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, and Immediately entered the Order of St. Josoph. Two of her brathers are priests, the Rev. Thomas A.

Duhigg of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, and the Rev. William J. Duhigg of the Church of SS. Philip and James, at St.

James, L. I. John T. Sutton. John T.

Sutton, representative for Ven-nett, Sloan died yesterday at his home, 1015 Putnam avenue. He had lived in Brooklyn for thirty years, and was born in Eye, Norfolk. England, 76 years ago. His wife died three weeks ago. Mrs.

Alice Seaver. Mrs. Alice A. Seaver died at her home, 431 Clermont avenue, of tuberculosis, yesterday. She was born In Calais, in 1849.

She leaves two sons, Alfred H. and J. W. Seaver. The interment will be at Calais.

The Rev. Dr. John Brainard. The Rev. Dr.

John Brainard. a leading clergyman of Central New York, died last night at Syracuse, aged 79 years. He was a native of Hartford, and was the rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church of Syracuse at the time of his death. At nno time he was the president of the standing committee of the Diocese of Central New York.

He had for forty-six years been the rector of St. Peter's Church. Frances Isaacs. Frances, widow of Henry Isaacs, died at her home, 3'36 Twelfth street, yesterday, after a month's illness, leaving five sons. Julius, Martin, Peter, Philip and Theodore.

Bosanna Johnson. Rosanna. widow of Samuel Johnson, died last Friday at her home where Bhe had lived for forty-four years. She was born on Long Is'and eighty-six years ago, and is survived by two daughters, Amanda and MrB. Effie Kirkland, and two grandchildren.

The burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Sunday. we can arrange loans on Real Estate expeditiously. No delay In examinations and prompt attention to all applications. LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY i a bit a ciA nnn rr uuu annua in xuroiux in uh if indiu 100 Broad war.

Kw York. 188 Mont a sue Street. Brooklyn. STS Fnlton Street. Jamaica.

OBITUARY. 'Mary A. Leman. Mary A. Nash, wife of Mitchell L.

Leman, died Tuesday at St. Mary's Hospital after an operation. Her home was at 601 East Thirty-fourth street, and she was a member of the Church of St. Jerome, and well known in Catholic' church circles. She was the daughter of the late Alfred and Elizabeth Nash and leaves her husband, a son, Edward, two ughters, Catherine ani May.

live Maurico. William. Alfred yi -Joha. a sister. Mrs.

Catherine Mrs. Henry Thurston. (Specal to the Eagle.) Roslyn. L. November 26 Mrs.

Henry Thurston, who had resided here for many years, died on Wednesday morning, after a long illlnesss. She was 79 years of age. Khe was the widow of Henry Thurston, a former business man here, and the mother of Wallace and Fred Thurston, both well-known newspaper men; Edward Thurston of Rockville Centre. Mrs. McLean of Hempstead, Mrs.

Chancy Coombs of Sea Cliff, and Mrs. Klrkpat-rlck of Roslyn, with whom she lived. The funeral was hold at the Sea Cliff Methodist Church this afternoon. Mary Farlimsn. (Special to the Eagle.) Olen Cove, L.

November 26 Miss tary Parliman, a lifelong resident of Olen Cove, and for over twenty years a teacher In the public and high school, died at her home hero on Tuesday afternoon, quite suddenly. Miss Parliman, who was 48 years of ege, had been 111 for the past two or three years. This fall, however, she felt sufficiently well to resume her school duties. Within the past two or three weeks she began to fall, and was obliged to take to her bed. On Munday she was well enough to sit up.

nnd her death on Tuesday, directly attributed to heart failure, was quite unexpected. Miss Parliman's parents are loth dead, and she had resided with her brother, Isaac O. Parliman. a well known business man, and two sisters. The funeral was held to-day, the Rev.

James Arery Norrts officiating. Catherine Brickel. (Special to the Eagle.) Sag Harbor, L. November 26 Catharine Brickel, widow of Frederick Brickel, nnd a sister of Mrs. Caroline Foote of Brooklyn, died on Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Arthur Jones ot this place, la her 84th year. Mrs. Brickel was born In Germany, but had resided in Sag for half a century. She was a member of the M. E.

Church of this place and her funeral will be held at her late home Sunday at 2:30 P.M.. the Rev. George E. Bishop officiating. Mrs.

Brickel Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Jones. Mrs. Ida L. Jones, ard one son Theodore Brickel of this village.

Phineas T. Robinson. (Special to the Eagle.) Sayvllle, L. November 26 Phineas T. Robinson died suddenly yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Herbert L. Terry, on Foster this place. WDore ne uaa uiuue nm uuiiirj iui bwiuc years past. It was a ThankBglving family reunion gathering. at which this parent; of Mrs; -Terry and the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewla Terry, of her husband, were the central figures. About a dozen of thera had gathered when Mr. Robinson, upon returning from a walk In the yard, sank to the ground. He was brought into the house where he soon 'expired.

Deceased was 82 years old September 12. His twin sister- Is Mrs. Phebo Swezcy of Patchogue, L. I. He had epent most of his? life on the historic homestead at East Patchogue, 1.

,...,.....4 TJn nuitu lie unucu until icccuiiy. lie nao deacon of the Congregational Church of Patchogue for twenty-nine years, and was a man ot maraea unriBtiau lmegruy. ne married Jemima A. Rogers of Eastport, I on January 28, 1851. He is survived by three children, E.

S. Robinson of Bav Shore. I. I and P. R.

Robinson of Babylon. L. and Mrs. Herbert L. Ter ry oi sayviue.

ju. ana two sinters, Mrs. Phebe Bwezey of Patchogue and Mrs. Buluh Robinson of New Rochelle, N. Y.

Charles Hale Pynchon. (Special to the Eagle.) Oyster Bay, November 26 Charles Hale rynchon, the infant son of William H. C. Pyni-hon, a resident of this place and a member of an old Connecticut family, died on Wednesday morning at the home of his aunt, Mrs. R.

L. Lordly, in Warren street, Hollis, where the Pynchon family was visiting. The little fellow a direct descendant of William Pynchon. who founded Springfield, Mas in hn rear 16A2 nnd nf Nathan Haln of Rev olutionary fame. Mary A.

Eequa. flUi-nvuio vui.i, vui uri tiie, Mary widow of the Rev. Schuyler Re-. qua, died here suddenly yesterday in her 73th year of heart failure. Mrs.

Requa, who was a well known resident of Rockville Centre, had been making her home for some time with Mm. Robert H. Davison. Lincoln avenue. She was stricken with heart failure while on the street.

She was carried into the residence of Mr. Creighton and Dr. DeLano summoned, hut upon his arrival she was dead. Her husband died about ten years ago. was a Methodist Episcopal preacher and had been a chaplain during the Civil War.

She leaves a brother, a Mr. Taylor ot Manhattan, and a nephew, Joseph B. Marti ndale, one of the vice presidents of the Chemical Bank, New York. Sarah L. Chatfield.

(Special to the Eagle.) Huntington, L. November 26 The remains of Mrs. Sarah Louise, wife of Horace F. Chatfield, of Washington, D. -vcre interred to-day in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.

Mrs. Chatfield was the daughter of the late Claudius B. and Mary of this village, and was born In New York City, October 15, 1843. She was married to Mr. Chatfield on September 13, 1877.

He and one son, Raymond R. Chatfield. who is a student at the University of Pennsylvania, survive. Anna Surge Engs. Anna Burge, widow of Russell Lamed Engs, died Tuesday at her home, 177A St.

James place. She was a member of the, Episcopal Church of the Incarnation. Mrs. Burge was born in Manhattan, but had been nearly all her lifetime a resident of Brooklyn. She was the daughter ot the late Dr.

J. Henry Hobart Burge of Columbia Heights, who was widely known. Her mother was Caro Curtis Burge. She is survived by a son. Walter and four daughters.

Mary J. Bonner. Mary Jane, wife of Neil Bonner and daughter of the late John and Fannio Mc-Manus. died suddenly of heart disease at her home. 131 St.

Edward's street, on W'ednesday. She was a parishioner of St. Edward's Roman Catholic Church, and is survived by her husband, two daughters, two sons, two nephews and a brother and sister. She was born in Brooklvn about fifty years ago and was a life long resident. The funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock her late home.

Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Caroline S. Bancroft. Caroline Smith Bancroft, wife of Aaron Bancroft, ot 163 South Oxford trect, died in the early hours iinurs- day, after a period of unconsciousness prolonged since Sunday last. She came MOTOR CARS Packard Motor Car Co.o'N.Y.

1861 BROADWAY SON FEARS FOOL PLAT Brooklyn Man Last Seen by a Woman Friend With Whom He Dined. SAYS SHE PUT HIM ON TROLLEY Employer Gets Post Card From Mrs. Coryell, Mailed in Washington. Call Police "Apathetic." Two weeks ago to-morrow Addison M. Davles was last seen by any of hit friends.

Since then his former employer, Anthony Stuinpf, and his son, T. M. Davles, have tried to find srimo trace of his whereabouts, but without avail. C. M.

Davles. who is employed at 15 Broad street, ManliHtinii. staled this morning that in his opinion, his father hud either been murdered or was in some hospital or asylum, unable to notify hi a friends bis whereabouts. Tho young man ihul he did not bellcvo that his father had with blm on the day that ho disappeared. Mr.

Stumpf is tho editor nnd proprietor of the Dally Hanker and Stockholder, on whirl) publii'iition tho misslug man bas worked for twenty-two yours, with the exception of a short period about ten years ago, when he entered the Customs Service of the Port of New York. Mr. Stumpf said this morning that Davles had a small account at a slock brokeraga house, and that he knew of no bank whore he had funds. Daviss' Son Thinks Police Have Beeu Apathetic. Young Davles says that ho notified the Brooklyu police of the disappearance ot his father some time ago.

aud he expressed himself as much dissatisfied over the apathetic way the authorities have handled the matter. I'ntil last July Ihe elder Davles lived with his mnrried son at Snediker avenue, Brooklyn. Then a family quarrel caused him to seek a home elsewhere, nnd he bonrdeii on Henry street for a Bhort time. While there, he became acquainted with Frederick Becker, a bookkeeper, working at Hnyonne, N. J.

Shortly afterward he and Decker took furnished room together at 5:) Cranberry street, a rooming house kept by Mr. Kennedy and bis two daughters. On October 29 Davles accidentally kicked over a gas radiator In his room, and was nearly asphyxiated. He was confined in Iho hospital for two days. Got 'Phone Message from Woman.

On Saturday. November a woman rnlled Davles on Ihe 'phono at his office, and leaving the name of "Stella" asked that word be left that he fake tea with her that evening. After receiving his salary, Davles left Ihe oBlec of the publication at 4 o'clock. Investigation by, a member of the siaff of the Banker and Stockholder disclosed tho fact that "Stella" was a Mrs. George H- Coryell.

who hoarded with her husband at lit East Twenty-first street. Manhattan. Sho said that Davles arrived there at about 5:30 and tliflt he had about $5ufl with him. which he told her he had just drawn from the bank. After tea.

Davies and Mr. nnd Mrs. Coryell played cards for a while when Mrs. Coryell said lhat. Davles began to show the effects of liquor.

Mrs. Coryell said that her husband went to sleen. and that she took Davles to the Brooklyn Bridge, where he said he wanted to lake a Cypress Hills trolley car to go to see a cigar dealer named Mason. Mrs. Coryell said that Davles was unable lo care for himself and sov-.

eral conductors refused to allow him on their rarB. hut that bo finally started about 8:30 o'clock. Then she says she returned home. Employer Gets Post Card From Washington. Mason says (hot he received no visit from DavirB on that night.

Investigation among tho conductors on the Cypress Hills Hue reveals tho fact that none ton'-: Aboard a man corresnonding to Davles' description. He was 66 years of age. and a Confederate veteran. Ho was shot In the hin In the battle of Petersburg, and ever since has been lame. Davles wart formerly a banker in Lynchburg, Virginia, where he married Ihe belle of ihe town, lie has seven children.

A postal card from Washington. D. ft was received bv Mr. Stumpf on Tuesday. It was from Mrs.

Corvell; -who gave her address as 706 Eleventh street. X. apartment 41. She asked if Davles had been found, and said that it had been necessary for herself anil husband to leave New York several days before. At the Cranberry street address, if was sold that no one had er.lled there yet regarding the affairs of Mr.

Davies. and that' his things were still in the room which he shared with Becker. Davies' son declared that ho had searched the Brooklvn Morgue and telephoned the hospitals. Ho has not been to his father's office sineo his disappearance, nor has he advised thi police of the postal received from, Washington, he staled this morning. Ho If firm In his opinion that his father re- ceived "knockout" drops, however, anil asserts that it is up to the police to solve the mystery of the elder man's disappoar-nce.

BROOKLYN INVESTOR. (Special to the Eagle. 1 Albanv. November 2H John B. Sera-flni of Brooklyn Is among the directors of the Italian Artltie Exhibition Company of New York City, organized by tho Secretary of State, with a capital of LEGAL NOTICES.

SITHEME COCKT. KINGS COUNTY Mary A. Alexander, plaintiff, asruinst Peter 1 Faenri and Mary M. his wife, defendants. N'otlee of sale.

In pursuance ef an Interlocutory judgment ef parluieii and sale, duly made and entered in the ab.ive entitled actlert and bearing date the ''9th day of 19e. I. the undersigned, the referee In said Interlocutory judgment named, will s'll at publio auction t'i t.e hidder. at the Prooklyn lieal Estate Exchange Salesi ikhu. 1SH Montague street, in the Honmgh ef Br'nklyn, County KfliRS.

City and State of New Y'rk. on the -3d day November. at VJ nnnn en that day. by Vntllani H. Smith.

Auctioneer. 1'art ef th? r.r'-niises directed by said Judgment to be s'ld and therein described ss follows: Alt that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and lining in th Bnroueh of Hrenkiyn. County of Kings, Ctty and Ptate of New York. bMun'ded nnd deserlbn-f it. follous, to wit: Heglnning at the corner formed by the Intersection of the line of i-edgwick street with the easterly line of Van lirunt street: and running thence easterly along the northerly tine of Sedgwick street twentv-flve fct: ttienee northerly and parallel with Van Flrunt street one hundred (100) feet: thenee westerly and parallel witti Sedgwick street twenty, live feet In the easterly Una Van Hi tint street, nnd them-a southerly along said easterly line of Van, Brunt street one hundred Uitoi feet to th point or place of beginning.

Dated October l'J09. EmVAFtD MOltAN. John C. Judge, Attorney for l'laintfff. 37 Fulton street, Hrooklvn.

iil-t in The above sale is hereby adjourned to November .10, tttiii. al same hour and place. Dated November '-'J. EUWAltD MORAN, Rcfcres, ViS "ASK THE MAN 11 VI WHO 0WN5 VW Missing Pet of Murphy Children Is Restored in Time for Thanksgiving. CATHERINE THANKS EAGLE.

Sue Thought Her Prayers and the Newspaper Would Bring the Collie Home. Sandy is back! Ills relurn brought with the happiest Thanksgiving ever enjoyed in lbs hotnu of Michael Murphy, at 41 Snyder avenue, Flatbush. where Catherine and Mary and Tommy Murphy had been mourning for three days for their missing pet. Sandy's return was heralded to-day by Catherine, who Is only 9 years old and who wrote the letter to tho Kaglu which resulted In Sandy's recovery. Catherine's letter announcing Sandy's return Is as follows: "To the Editor of Ihe Brooklyn I'agle: "I write you to let you kuow thai my dog Sandy was brought back lo me today.

My father desires me to thank you very much for Ihe publication you save my letter ami photo. It was much more than wc expected. The fact that you could give such space and publicity lo a child's I'Oinmunicntion In yaur Rreat paper is only a sample of your usual kindness and generosity. "Sandy also barks his delight at being homo again, and In his intelligent way is also grateful to the Kagle. CATHKKINt; Ml'llI'llY.

"Brooklyn, November 25, liiull." Sandy was lost on Sunday. In the great sorrow of tho Murphy children, and luh-erino nt letter to tllu Eagle, an account of her pet's absence. Tho Ictlor was printed in tile Eagle nitli a picture of Sandy standing between Thomas and Mary, sister and brother. As the day follows the night, the publication of tho loss of Sandy was followed with a quick recovery. Kor ihe past year Sandy has been in the household of the Murphy family, aud has been the prime pet and favorite of Catherine.

She cared for him, while another girl cared for their dolls. Sandy's disappearance almost broke i Catherine's heart. She became more hopeful after Sandy's picture wa pub- lished in the Kagle, but she had none of her usual Joy over the approach of Thanksgiving. Catherine cautioned her mother on Wednesday night to wake her early yesterday, as she was determined on going mass at Holy Cross Church, a block away. Catherine is a devout little girl, and she prayed fo St.

Anthony to aid her in locating Sandy. After that she Had faith that her prayers and the Eagle i would bring Sandy home. I Catherine was reading her school book shortly after turkey hour yesterday when there was a knock on the door. The knock was unnecessary ns there was a familiar! wagging of the tail against the floor. Catherine hurriedly answered the knock, nnd saw before her a tall man and Sandy trying lo hide behind.

The dog seemed to be in the plot to surprise Catherine. It was the same man from whom Mr. Murphy bad purchased Sandy, and he came from his home In Windsor Terrace to convey Saudy to his worried friends. Soon thanks were offered and the man had departed. Sandy was taken Inside, where he was made hero of the occasion.

He was given the choicest bits of turkey. Nothing was loo good for him. For fear he might disappear again be was taken In leash and tied to the parlor door Nothing but the parlor for Sandy. Little Tom and Mary could hardly repress their Joy. It was Indeed a happy Thanksgiving.

The prodigal had returned and the fatted calf was turkey. This morning Sandy escorted Catheriue to school as usual but he took good carr to get back home safely. WILL BACK UP GRESSER. Queens United Civics Will Work With Him for Advancement of Borough's Interests. The United Civics Association of Queens, at a meeting held on Wednesday evening, decided to work In conjunction with Borough President Gresser for the best interests of rtie borough.

It was decided to have the executive committee Investigate and report on President Gres-ser's plan for garbage crematories for every ward in the borougn. When some plan Is duclded upon Ihe association will lend its support and urge the erection ot these plants btforc the city officials. It was also decided to lake a similar course in regard to comfort stations and interior baths in the different wards. A PASTOR MARRIED. The Rev.

O. O. Griffith of Sixth Baptist Church Weds Miss Wright. The Kev. Gwilym Oswald Griffith, pastor of the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, was married in the church on Thanksgiving Eve to Marlon Douglas Wright of 214 Garfield place.

Mr. Griffith Is a native of Wales and came to this country for study. He came to the Sixth Avenue pastorate last March. The bride Is the daughter of Willlab J. Wright, a deacon of the church and one of Its most active members.

Mr. Griffith came to America especially to enter Princeton Seminary. He studied there for three years. During the final one, which ended last February, ha came to Brooklyn on Sundays and preached at the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. Miss Marion" D.

Wright graduated from Berkeley Institute, in Manhattan, and then went to Wellesley College, where she was a student for one year. She has been active In the religious and social affairs of the church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. James A.

Francis, pastor of the Clt.rendon Street Baptist Church of Boston. The church was filled. Many of those present were from Princeton Seminary and Berkeley Institute. Miss Dorothy Hills Storey was maid of honor. The beRt man was Alexander Mackie of Princeton.

The ushers were Graham Wright and Courlney Wright, brothers of the- bride; Mr. Midklff, Mr. Bready and Mr. Gilmorc. from Princeton, and David A.

Pitcher. Walter McMeekan and David McMeekan. Tho bride woro a gown of white satin and a Carrickmacross veil belonging to the bridegroom's mother, caught with orange blossoms, and carried lilies of the valley. Miss Story was gowned in yellow satin, covered with white net, and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs.

Wright wore pale blue crepe do chine, trimmed with Dnixells lace, and the bridegroom's mother was gowned in amethyst color, trimmed with cream silk embroidered laee. Following the ceremony there was a reception in the lecture rooms. Both church and lecture room were decorated with palms and chrysanthemums. INCREASE OF CAPITAL. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany.

November 26 A certificate has been filed with the State Department, by the Sunipwanus Water Works Company of Babylon, announcing that the amount of Its capital stock has been increased from to $100,000. The directors include Jeremiah Bobbins and W. F. $1.00 GLOVE POSITIVELY THE BEST MADE AT THE PRICE It excels all others in style and lit. Equal in appearance to the highest grade Gloves, rttted and guaranteed Men's Gloves in Centemeri, Dent's, Adler's, Fisk, Clark Flage.

Also misses' and boys' Gloves in a Urge assortment. M.I. DOWNING 504 Fulton Near Bond. Agent for Centemeri Co. Kid Gloves Authorities Can Discover No Provision for the Holding of Any Primaries.

MAY HAVE TO GO TO COURTS. Hazlewood May Be Nominated Republicans, and Carroll or Clancy by Democrats. by Governor Hughes bas called a special election for December 21 for the purpose of filling the place in tho State Senate made vacant by the death of Senator Mc-Carren. The Board of Elections and the two political parties are at sea regarding the manner In which nominations for the vacant Senatorshlp should bo made. Commissioner John Edward Smith has devoted the last two days to tho study of tho question and was forced to-dny to call for tho expert opinion of Jacob Brenner, chairman of the Republican executive committee.

After reviewing the election law the Constitution and all other authorities bearing on the question. Judge Brenner said: "The law is inadequate and Inexplicit. We'll do as we please about It." The situation which Is puzzling tho legal minds, briefly stated, Is this: There Is no set ot delegates in either party with authority to hold a nominating con-venton for senator In the Seventh Senatorial District. No special election for senator has been held in the metropolitan district or in any district governed by the state primary law, since that law-went into effect In 1899. Under that law the only method of electing delegates to a nominating convention is by party primaries.

There is no explicit provision for primaries to nominate for a special election. There are two sorts of primaries spoken of in the primary law, "official" and "unofficial." The law, under the caption "Official Primaries," says that In ordinary years, the sixth Tuesday before tho general election shall be the "annual" primary day. In Section 50 of the law there is a provision for "Unofficial" primaries, which are called by the party authorities and not by the Board of Elections, The question which confronts the party solons is whether' the primaries to elect delegates to nominate candidates for the senatorshlp are "official" or "unofficial." Republicans believe the primaries will be of the "unofficial" variety. This conclusion was reached by Judge Brenner. As there are only twenty days between now and the day set for the special election, December 21, the party organizations and the Board of Elections will have their hands full getting ready.

The law provides that the nominations must be filed with the board at least fifteen days before the election takes nlace. That leaves only six days for the holding of the primaries and the conventions. The Republican executive committee will hold a special meeting Monday afternoon to determine when and when the primaries and the conventions Bhall be held. If the Brenner view maintains there will be but one Republican polling place In each Assembly district. The Democrats had not yet given the question much consideration.

If they should take the view that the primaries are "official," it Is not unlikely that there will be a more or less serious mix-up over the matter, which may have to be taken to the courts. The leading Republican candidate for the nomination is Edgar H. Hazelwood, who ran against Senator McCarren at the last election. He lives in the Fifteenth Assembly District. Henry Lissner, of the Fourteenth, is also a candidate for the nomination.

There Is some talk of nominating an Independent Democrat. There Is also Borne talk of Indorsing the former Independence League candidate, Philip N. Cassldy. The Democrats of. the district appear inclined to concede the nomination to tho Fourteenth Assembly District, which was MoCarren's district.

The lending candidates from this district are: Daniel J. Carroll. John J. Clancy, Daniel S. Dorian, John M.

Haley, James V. Short, Jr. From the Fifteenth District only one man's name haB been mentioned, that of George W. Cavanagh. NO REPORT FROM CANVASSERS Board to Meet Monday Night to Decide What Is to Be Done.

The Board of County Canvassers has not yet completed the making of the official returns on the vote cast at the recent election, because of the many mistakes which were discovered In the tally sheets. Not until after a meeting of the board, which has been called for Monday morning In the Borough Hall, by Chairman John Diemer, can the final result be made known. It all depends on whether any ot the ballot boxes are to be opened or not. According to Alderman Diemer. an opinion has Just been rendered by Assistant Corporation Counsel Bell that will prevent the opening of the ballot boxes by the board.

Colonel Bell says that no boxes need be opened, but that the board should make the official returns from Ihe tally Bheets, Just as they were certified to by the election Inspectors. This means that the official returns will not tell the vote on the proposed amendments to tho state constitution within some thousands of the actual vote, but apparently the Board of Canvassers has no other recourse. It will also be decided on the occasion of that meeting whether. In the judgment of the board, any of the errors should be referred to the district attorney. About sixty-six additional lection inspectors and poll clerks will be summoned to appear before the board on Monday night, to explain how they made up their figures on the votes in a number of the election aisiricts in me i wemy-second and Twenty-third Assembly districts.

Until these discrepancies are explained and straightened out. the final figures on the election as determined by the Board of Canvassers will not known. REFEREES APPOINTED. Bv Dickey J. Betts, trustee, vs.

rjallo, et al Roswell H. Carpenter; Buchler and ano. vs Zterlng. et Conrad H. KeyeB: Graham vs Whitsun Edward P.

Lyon: Uraeher vs. Kricti. Reuben Haskell: Germania Savings Bank of Brooklyn vs. ActionB 1. 2 and 3.

-T. R. Thompson. matter of Roeb-llng street, Sanders Shanks; 8chwarte and ano trustcei, vs. Smith, Cornelius Furgueson, Jr i Syrian Romance in Brooklyn Reveals Strange Story of Love's Power.

NEARLY FEUD OVER AFFAIR. Couple Overcome Opposition of the Bride's Mother at Thanksgiving Dinner. When Cupid went into the Syrian colony, in the neighborhood of Henry and Amity streets, and marked for marriage two Mallouks, first cousins, he did not reckon with ecclesiastical, law and wrought trouble for his victims in their church. "Little Dan" then left Mr. Mai-louk and Miss Mallouk to work out their own salvation, which they did by going to a Protestant minister to be married.

Incidettally the bride's mother, Mrs Marie Mallouk, who lives at 135 Amity street, became estranged from nor daughter and the cousin whom she married, for the reason that the young man and womau were cousins. The mother's opposition melted away yesterday, however, and sue had the bride and bridegroom at her home for a Thanksgiving dinner. The bridegroom is Hablb Joseph Mal-loufc. 23 years old. of 33S Henry street, a stone's throw from Amity street, the home ot his bride, Rose Nicola Mnllouk.

22 years old. Bride and bridegroom are children of brothers. Rose was born in Alexandria. Egypt, the daughter of Nicholas Mallouk. and Joseph was born in Damascus, Syria, the son of Joseph Mallouk.

Their parents brought them to America when they were youngsters, an 1 they have lived In the Syrian colony for a number of years. Mrs. Marie Mallouk. the bride's mother, said to-day that the young people did not attend the Greek orthodox church, as most Syrians do. but were Roman Catholics.

They had besought their priest to marry thorn, but he refused, Inasmuch as the Catholic Church prohibits marriage between first cousins. The girl's mother was herself opposed to the union on the same ground, as she said to-day, but "everything is all right now. and has been since the dinner yesterday." Love was stronger with the young couple than religion, and when It came to an Issue, they abandoned their church, and sought out the Rev. Waldo Adams Amos, curate in the church ot the Holy Trinity, on the Heights. They went to Mr.

Amos at noon on Wednesday, with their witnesses and asked to be wed. They told the curate that they were first cousins, but that was no bar in the Episcopal Church, and the ceremony was quietly performed. The couple went on their way rejoicing to the Hotel St. George. Thov left thcro ycsteiday.

and are apparently on their honeymoon, having remained over Thanksgiving in Brooklyn to make pence with the bride's mother. Mrs. Mallouk. said to-day that her new son-in-law wan a doctor, but the marriage license offdavit filled out by him. had him a salesman.

He wns known as "the doctor" at the house in Henry street in which he had a room. BLAMES THEFT OF GOOSE Prize Bird Is Purloined From Its Coop at Dawn of Thanksgiving Day. Canarsle has come Into the limelight once again, but this time It Is a goose that has Introduced the historical name tor public presentation. A dead goose at that. The goose was very much alive Wednesday, but Thursdays are unlucky for geese In Canarsle during Novembers, and this one met Its fate.

So did Mi chael Buckley of EaBt Ninety-second street, but In a different way. Mike met his In a joy ride to the Flatbush court this morning, whore Jacob Kalshoral, aged 51, of Varkenbook lane, sought a Judgment. Jacob was the owner of a collection of pretty geese, snow white blrdB, which he made a practice of cooping in his chicken house. He thinks it strange that but one goose should meet its death, as the number of large chickens and turkeys that form his collection Is a large one. Residents of the place have for years taken on tho spirit of '76 and.

like their ancestors, have made a specialty of raising poultry. So Jacob, who Is a patriarch of the place, raised the geese, and the chickens and the turkeys, with an aim to rustic peace and repose, not to be disturbed by Intruders. When he went Into his chicken coop yesterday morning to annually dispose of the Thanksgiving gobbler, Jacob discovered that he had nothing much to be thankful for. He learned by counting them that one of his geese was missing. An Investigation of the surroundings was made and footprints on the ground indicated that some one had been there during the night.

Jacob went to the Canarsle station and the police examined Into the case. A detective was sent out, and soon he had succeeded In arresting a man whom he found carrying a dead goose. It proved to be Michael Buckley. Michael could not give a very good account of himself and the detective arrested him. At the Canarsle station Jacob Identified the goose as his and decided to make a complaint against Michael.

In the Flatbush court to-day Buckley told Magistrate Nash that he had been drinking and he was not responsible for anything he had done on Wednesday night. He was held for the Special Sessions in $500 bail. PLAYED WHILE STOEM H.AGED. Despite the storm, the Knickerbocker was crowded with the society ot Rockville Centre on Wednesday evening, when a euchre was held for the benefit ot St Agnes Roman Catholic Church. Th iai-ge parlors were prettily decorated and presented an attractive appearance.

Handsome prizes wore awarded the win-nerB, and following the games refreshments were served. 0BITUAKY NOTES. rathorlni! McNamara died at Brldgehamp-ton fl I. I on Tuesday, agdl 6 years. Her remains were taken to Sar Harbr fur burial nd the funeral held at the catholic Church of St.

Andrew's parish, the Rev. William 1 pastor, omeiatinf. rntherine Veronica, wife of Bernard Mc-Quarlo and daughter of the late Christopher McQuade of WlliamBburK. died Tuesday at her hunie. 12 Cooper street, of can-'er of the liver Hhe was horn In the Fourteenth Ward it vears iko and Is survived by her husband ami six sisters.

Major H. r. Bulkley. controller the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, died In Haltlmore yesterday, after an illness of several weeks from a cancerous malady, lie was "9 years old. AuKuste p.

Montant. a. member of the firm of Stockton Montant of Monliattan. died vesterday at his home. 31 West Klfty-Hrst street.

He was a native of Paris. and came trt Manhattan when 4 years He htd be-n a member of the Board of Education and- was a member of the National Guard and one of Ceneral Kltigerald's staff. He leaves a widow. Hannah M. Townsend.

and two children, "rharles Meyer Brinkerhoff. a resident of West Eleventh Manhattan, died at St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday. He was born In 1 Manhattan In 1852 and was a political proteje ef I'oeluiaator Edward M. Morgan, iTHE REALTY MARKET OOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOa Apartment Houses in Lewis Avenue.

Six four-story apartment houses are to be erected by the Wechsler Realty and Construction Company on the west sldo of Lewis avenue, between Willoughby and Vernon avenues. They will occupy the entire block front and will be of Colonl.il architecture. They will have fronts o'-Harvard brick, laid In Flemish work, with terra cotta and stone trimming. Tho first stories will bo construcied of stone ashlar. The Interiors are to bo finished In hard wood and the public halls will be wainscoted with marble and have floors of Mosaic tile.

the staircases will be of marble and Iron. Electric lighting and steam heat will be installed. Stores and Dwellings in South Brooklyn. The Cromwell Realty Company Is planning the erection of live three-story brick stores and dwellings at Fort Hamilton avenue and Seventieth street, to cost They will have apartments for two families over each store. At Sixtieth street, near Eleventh avenue, Albert C.

James will build two throe-story brick stores and dwellings at a cost of $10,000. There is to be a 3-story brick store and tenement for five families lo be erected in 'Sixtieth street, near Thirteenth av-nue. by K. J. Cra.via, to cost $10,000.

To Erect a Twelve-Story Factory. The Thompson Morris Company has filed plans for a twelve-story brick factory. 170x86 feet, to be creeled in Prince street. 23 feet south of Concord street. The cost of the structure is to be Directors of New Woodr.iere Realty Company.

The syndicate recently organized by Maximilian Moreenihflu to purchase the holdings of Robert L. Burton at Wood-mere. has incorporated under the name of the Woodmere Realty Co. The following compose the Board of Directors: Maximilian Morgenlhau, Samuel V. Jacobs.

Samuel Well, Emil f. Levi, Max Katz, John Howes Burton, Clarence (J. Galston. Henry S. Herman, Jul lti C.

Morgenthau. James Frank, Joseph Fox, Leon S. Mendel. Auction Sales To-day. JAJIIS AT HEAL fi- TATli EXCHANGE.) LIBERTY AV, cor Ashfor.l st, i'SxKO.

F.iUw .1 Kru-ie Annie Mopkmvltz et Kler.dl ntt'yr, Atlanile uv; P.ilw. If LockwtHtU. ref. to Erwlt; F. tlrors AV, HI ft Pari; pi.

IR.SxV. Anna I. ni avrt Ch. H. ft Edwin Kemplon.

atfy. ITS lteiiisen st John I. Mitch -11. ref. Withdraw from sale.

(DY WILLIAM H. SMITH. AT KEAL liP-TATE EXCHANOE.I VARET ST. 9. 2011 ft White si, ILxW).

I'nloil Bank of Brooklyn agt Fanny Bahln et Louis llutsteln. alfy. IJnm.l-way; August Meyer, ref. to Fred (1. H.

Strohall for over mortgage of 119.000. HT, s. intersex For Hamilton av, 141 4x100x12.1. 2xM1.7. Eltoma Bealty Co.

agt John H. Walsh et I.eroy W. H. ss. att'y, 41 Court st; Win.

A. Moore, ref. Withdrawn from slo. AT SWEETHEART 10 REFUSED TO WED William Kenny, Crazed by Love, First Tried to End His Own Life. For sending a pistol bullet whizzin? after his sweetheart, Tillle Gabel, 17 years old, of 167 Leonard street, because she persistently refused to marry him, William Kenny, 20, a salesman residing at 109 Smilh street, was held this morning without ball after a hearing before Magistrate Hlgginbotham in the Manhattan avenue court, on the charge of felonious assault.

The affair happened last night shortly before midnight, just after a number of guests who had had a turkey dinner with Miss Gabel had departed for their homes, and as Kenny was still pressing the girl for an answer his entreaties. The girl ran from her home In desperation, with Kenny, revolver in hand, close behind her. A short distance from home ho Is said to have shot at her. the bullet grazing her ear. Both ran into the arms of Policeman Lohr of the Herbert street police Btation, and Kenny was arrested after a sharp struggle with the officer Two months ago Kenny met Ihe girl and has since been attentive to her.

He proposed at once, but was rejected, because she told him she was too young. Two weeks later he proposed again, but was refused once more, Kenny then told the girl he would kill himself if sha would not marry him, Two days ago Tillie got a letter which read as follows: "Just a few lines to let you know this will be my' last love letter to you. You are the only girl I evor loved. I ask you once more will you marry me now or next week? If you say I will be a happy man once more. ir you say you will Bee what I shall do.

It will be what I told you when we first met. I will be better off dead, because I v.lll only worry myself to death. Now, come to me and say This will be enough to say at present, and the rest will show for itself. Good-by, from youh broken-hearted sweetheart." The letter was signed with six crosses, indicating kisses. Tillle paid no attention to the letter, but in the meantime invited Kenny to Thanksgiving dinner vith others.

He appeared late, just as some of the guests were leaving. She met him at the front door, and he asked her again to marry him. She invited him inside, but instead of coming in the man pulled a -3S caliber pistol and made an attempt to shoot himself. The girl wrenched the rovolver from his hand and hid tho weapon In a drawer in oue of the rooms. After all the guests were gone the young man procured the pistol again.

The girl became frightened and ran with a scream to the street. She proceeded along Leonard street and he shot after her, the bullet grazing her left ear. Policeman Lohr heard the shot and rushed to the girl's assistance. As he came up she fell at his feet, and a few seconds later Kenny ran into his ami. The two struggled and Kenny was captured ond locked up.

Tillle's father Is William Gabel. a hou3o mover. He and his wife were in the hou.u. at the time, of the trouble and explained the affair to Patrolman Lohr. DKIVTA I.

OFFICK FOB HiKh class dental orllee In Temple Rar Urouklyn. N. rcption room, buslnpss office, four operating rooms and laboratory completely furnished and equipped. This Is the finest office in the best office building In lirnoklyn and is offered at a bargain. Cash receipts lsst year over 123.500.00.

For particulars apply to F. JIHKS SOX. 11)3 MonKO Brooklyn. J'huns iiou Main, AT EAGLE PARIS BUREAU. Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon.

Paris, November 2ft Don C. Seltz of 310 Stuyvesand avenue, Brooklyn, registered to-day at the Paris bureau of the Brooklyn Eagle. Other Americans to register were James Turner and Frances Fox of Manhattan, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Hara of Waltham, Mass.

Nancy Ross of London wa sanothor viBitor at the Eagle Bureau to-day..