The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 62

A A A be a in I I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MAY 15. 1910.

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS DIED. Esther Matthew Ella Carolin C. Meyer, Moses (Mike) Bernard J. Mondini, Sylvia V. Anna R.

Morgan, Sophia E. P. F. Mullen, Lola A. Samuel B.

O'Brien, Mary F. Sarah J. Ostendorff, Annie E. Margaret Parsons, Elizabeth Richard Paulet, Paul Edna Quartz, Elsie May Dionis Robinson, George H. Clinton J.

Russell, John L. Margaret Rutherford, W. L. Annie F. Smith, Eva A.

B. Staples, Horace J. m. J. Stryker, Mary A.

Ruth Allen Timmes, Francis J. Angelica White, Mary F. L. A. Wilson, Wm.

E. Louise C. Wulbern, C. Max BAILEY On Saturday. May 14, 1910, JENNIE.

widow of the late Alfred Bailey. Service at her late residence, 273 Kosciusko st. Monday evening at 8 o'clock. BARTLEY-MATTHEW BARTLEY. beloved husband of Catharine Bartley, (nee White).

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from 190 St. Mark's av. and requiem at St. Joseph's Church, Pacific st. near Vanderbilt av.

on Monday, May 16, 1910. at 9 A.M. BASSETT-On Friday, May 13, 1910, at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Elliott T.

Sherman, Patchogue, L. 1., CAROLIN CHICHESTER. wife of Edward Bassett, in her 60th year. Funeral services will be held Monday, May 16, 1910, at 3 P. at Simpson M.

E. Church, Amityville. L. 1. BYRNE-On May 13, 1910, J.

BYRNE. beloved husband of Josephine Quigley and son of the late Thomas and Margaret Byrne at his residence, 77 North Portland av. Relatives and friends, also Holy Name Society of St. Edward's, R. and Letter Carriers Benevolent Assn.

are invited to attend his funeral on Monday, May 16, at 9:30 A.M.: thence the Church of St. Edward, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. CARBERRY--On 13, 1910, ANNA wife of Francis Carberry, and May, daughter of Mary and the late Thomas Hanlon. Funeral from her late residence, 334 Quincy st, Monday, May 16, at 9:30 A.M.: thence to the Church of the Nativity, Classon av and Madiso.

st, where a requiem mass will be offered for her soul. CASEY-On Friday, May 13, 1910, P. F. CASEY, husband of Anna Casey (nee Freeman). Funeral from his late residence.

907 Lincoln place, on Monday, at convenience of family. at Philadelphia, on May 12, 1910. SAMUEL B. CAWLEY, in his 89th year. Funeral services Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock, at his late residence, 1443 N.

13th st. Interment private at View Cemetery, Jersey City, on Monday. CRAWFORD--On Thursday. 12, 1910, at her residence. 272 Pearl st, SARAH widow William H.

Crawford. Services Sunday evening, 8 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. DALEY-On Thursday, May 12, 1910, MARGARET. widow of Charles Daley, in her 66th year, at her residence, 799 Eastern Parkway.

Solemn requiem mass, St. Gregory's Church, Brooklyn av and St. John's place. Monday, 9:30 A.M. DIGNAN--On May 12, 1910, RICHARD DIGNAN.

in his 61st year, at his residence, 139 North Elliott place. Funeral will take place Sunday at 2 P.M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Relatives and friends kindly invited to attend. EHMAN-On Thursday, May 12, 1910, EDNA, beloved daughter of Charles and Catharine W.

Ehman, aged 21 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at her late residence, 1691 Metropolitan av, Middle Village, L. on Sunday, May 15, 2 P.M. FRANKEL-On Saturday, May 14, 1910, DIONIS FRANKEL, beloved husband of Eloise Crane. Funeral services at his late residence, 205 St.

James place, Brooklyn, N. on Monday, May 16, at 8 P.M. Mistletoe Lodge No. 647, F. and A.

is invited to attend. FRANKEL-Mistletoe Lodge, No. 647, F. A. Brethren- You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our late brother, DIONIS FRANKEL.

at 205 St. James place, Monday evening, May 16. 1910, at 8:30 o'clock. WHITMEL H. SMITH, Master.

F. G. SINGLETON, Secretary. HARTT-Entered into on Saturday. May 14, 1910, CLINTON rest, HARTT, at the age of 67 years.

Funeral notice hereafter. HAYES-On May 12, 1910, MARGARET, beloved wife of Michael Hayes. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral on Monday, May 16, at 9 A.M., from her late residence, 121 Carlton thence to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. HEATH--On ANNIE Friends neral from Waverly o'clock. Thursday, May 12, 1910, widow of John F.

Heath. are invited to attend the futhe residence of her father, 79 av, on Sunday afternoon at 2 -On Thursday, May 12, 1910. ANNA BELLE (nee Gifford, of West Long Branch, N. wife of Frederick W. Hendrickson, aged 41.

Funeral services at her late home, the residence of Hubbard Hendrickson, Lawrence Boulevard, Bayside, N. Sunday, May 15. 1910, at 3 P.M. Trains leave Long Island City at 1:12, Flushing at 1:29, 2:28. Interment later.

HICKEY--On Thursday, May 12. 1910. WILLIAM J. HICKEY. Funeral from his late residence, Briggs av, South Morris Park, on Monday, May 16, at 9:30 A.M.: thence 10 St.

Benedict Joseph Church. Interment in Holy Cross. HIGGINS--At Melrose, Mass, suddenly, on May 13, 1910, RUTH ALLEN, beloved wife of George Frederick, Higgins. Funeral services Monday morning, at Melrose, Mass. HOFHEIMER-On May 11,1910, ANGELJCA, widow of the late Sigmund Hofheimer and beloved mother of Lena Haibloom, Laura and Lucy.

Funeral from her late residence, 166 Pacific st. Brooklyn. Sunday, May 15, 10 A.M. Friends and relatives please attend. HOLLINSHED--On Ma: 13.

1910. at Sparta, N. LYDIA wife of the Rev. William Hollinshed. Service at the home on Sunday, at 2:30.

KARRher residence, LOUISE Jules C. Monday, Saturday. May 14, 1910, at 511 Herkimer st, Brooklyn. CATHERINE KARR. wife of Karr.

Funeral will be held on May 16. 1910, at 2:30 P.M. KNAUER-On May 13, 1910, MAX KNAUER. Services The Funeral Church, 241 W. 23, Campbell Bldg, Sunday, 2:30 o'clock.

MAC LAIRE-May 12, 1910. ESTHER MAC LAIRE. Services The Funeral Church. 241 W. 23d st, Campbell Bldg.

Funeral private. It MAHON-On Wednesday, May 11, 1910, ELLA, beloved wife of the late James Mahon. Funeral from her late residence, 225 Fourteenth st, on Sunday, May 15, at 2:30 P.M. MEYER-On illness. of Barbara Isaac, Leo his 40th also Benai Jonathan Israel are his late Brooklyn, Interment.

MORGAN in New late John S. Fred M. Pellins. lors of Fred Seventh A.M. (San and Isle of copy.) MONDINI--On Friday, May 13, 1910, SYLVIA VIVIAN, beloved daughter of Alberta and Adelina (Quill) Mondini.

Funeral front ber late regidenes, West Firty-Afth eL. on Monday, May 14. 1910, Solemn masa of requiem at Bi. rick' Cathedral. at 19 A.M.

Interment in Calvary. Funeral private. -On Saturday, May 14, 1019, LOLA beloved daughter of Mra. Illen Mullen. Funeral from her late residence, 462 Prospect place, on Tueedny morning, Jay 17.

1910, at 9:80 o'clock; thence to 8t. Teresa's Church. Clawson av and Sterling place, where solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. (Saratoga and Troy papers please copy.) 0'BRIEN-On Friday, May 13, 1910, of the late John G. O'Brien.

Funeral MARY F. O'BRIEN, dearly a beloved wife from the residence of her daughter, Mre. William A. McCleary, 36 Wellington court, Flatbush, on Monday, May 16, 1910; thence to St. John's Chapel, Clermont av, near Greene av.

Interm.nt at Calvary Cemetery. OSTENDORFF--On Saturday, May 14. 1910, ANNIE ELINORE OSTENDORFF. beloved wife of Louis H. Ostendorff, and mother of Peter J.

Burfening and Robert W. and Gordon L. F. Ostendorff, in her 43d year. Relatives, friends and Knights and Ladies of Honor are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from her late residence.

Jefferson av, Richmond Hill. L. on Tuesday, May 17, at 2 P.M. Interment at Evergreens. PARSONS--On Friday.

May 13. 1910, ELIZABETH PARSONS. widow late George Parsons, of County Cavan. Ireland. Funeral services at her late residence, 732 Coney Island av.

Sunday, at 9 P.M. Interment at Greenwood. on Monday, May 16, at 3:30 P. M. PAULET -On Friday, May 13.

1910, at Stamford, PAUL PAULET. in his 80th year, formerly of Brooklyn. Services at Reeves Chapel, corner Sumner av and Monroe st. on Sunday, May 15, at 3 P.M. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

QUARTZ--On On Thursday, May 12, 1910, daughter of Henry and Catharine Quartz, in her 20th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral from her late residence, 174 Atlantic av, Sunday, 2 P.M. (Quebec, Canada, papers please copy.) -At his home, Burlingame, on Sunday, May 8. 1910, GEORGE HENRY ROBINSON. beloved husband of Frances J.

and son of the late Edward and Ann Binns Robinson. RUSSELL--May 11, 1910, JOHN at Asheville, N. C. Services The Funeral Church, 241 W. 23d, Campbell Bldg.

LYALL, suddenly. Services The Funeral RUTHERFORD-On ON. May 12, WILLIAM Church, 241 W. 23d, Campbell Sunday, 1 o'clock. SMITH- -On May 12.

1910, EVA. Services Funeral Church, 241 Campbell Sunday evening, 8 o'clock. STAPLES-A: Brooklyn, N. May 13, 1910. HORACE beloved husband of Georgie A.

Staples. Funeral services at his late residence, 66 Heyward st, 2 P.M., Sunday. May 16. Relatives and friends, also De Witt' Clinton Lodge, Knights of Honor, are invited to attend. STRYKER-Loved and remembered by few, MARY A.

STRYKER, who departed. this life May 13, 1909, in her 56th year. Rest in Peace. TIMMES-Entered into rest on Saturday, May 14, 1910, at Newark. N.

FRANCIS J. TIMMES, beloved husband of Madglin Timmes, aged 74 years. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to May 17, at 9:30 his late resiattend the funeral services on Tuesday, dence, 12 Quitman st. Newark: thence to St. Mary's Church, high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul.

Interment in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. Please omit flowers. WHITE-On Friday, May 13, 1910, at Nyack, N. MARY F. WHITE.

Funeral services will be held at the Chapel of the National Funeral Directing Company, Greene Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 15, at 2:30 "P.M. -On Friday, May 13, 1910. after a short illness, WILLIAM E. WILSON. beloved husband of Mary E.

Curtin, in his 84th year. Funeral from his late residence, 164 Willoughby st, Monday, May 16, at 2 P.M. WULBERN On May 14. 1910, CATHERINE. beloved mother of John Wulbern.

Funeral services at her late residence, 23 Canal st, Jamaica, Monday, at 8 P.M. Relatives and friends invited, "It was God who thought it best To take you to the land of rest." IN MEMORIAM. BERRILL-In loving memory of CHRISTOPHER BERRILL. beloved husband of Mary A. Berrill, an anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated in St.

Thomas Aquinas Church. Ninth st and Fourth av, Tuesday, May 17, 1910, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. You are gone, but not forgotten; You are ever in mind. I am sad and lonesome; You were so good and kind.

I never can forget you, In this world of grief and care; But, oh, how much I miss you. You are always in my prayers. FORD -In loving remembrance of an affectionate daughter and beloved sister, HELEN V. FORD, who departed this life May 19, 1906. Fresh in our hearts thy memory clings, Yet still our grief sore; Each passing year but nearer brings The day we'll meet once more.

HUNKEN fond and loving memory of dearly beloved father, CHRISTIAN HUNKEN, who died May 15, 1902. PLACE -In memory of our dear mother. LAURA S. PLACE. who died May 15, 1907.

Gone, but not forgotten. SMITH--In sad and loving memory of ANNA PEMBERTON SMITH, who died May 13, 1904. A little way we walked with you, our ownOnly a little way. Now we must weep and walk alone Until God's day. STOOPS--In sad and loving memory of our dear mother.

MARY A. STOOPS, who entered into rest May 15, 1909. we may mourn, those in life the dearest, They shall return, Christ. when thou appearest." CHILDREN. SUAREZ- In sad and loving remembrance of my beloved husband, JOSE MANUEL SUAREZ, who died May 16.

1905. -In loving memory of my husband. EDWARD A. THOMPSON. who died May 15, 1907.

Gone, but not forgotten. WHITE--In loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, AMELIA SABINA WHITE, who died May 14, 1906. MY SENTIMENTS: Hope is the greatest benefactor Creator gave 10 man. Life is too short for hate, but not long enough for love. It requires little money to live, and anybody who tries can earn it, but few can win distinction.

Strive for it, worry and fretting are the greatest enemies we have. MOTHER. YOCUM -In sad and ever loving memory of LEVI A. YOCUM. beloved father of Howard W.

Yocum, who passed. into life eternal May 15, 1907. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. WELDON- Caughters of the late. Christopher and Julia Weldon wish to thank their friends for the sympathy and floral remembrances extended at the death of their sister GERTRUDE.

CLARA WELDON. KATHRYN WELDON. EDNA WELDON. WILLIS E.ST STAFFORD. UNDERTAKER Court and Joralemon topposite Borongh Hall).

Confidence may placed this Personal attention given. City 01 country. Telephone connections. DIED. BILL NOW BEFORE MAYOR AIDS CHRONIC DRUNKARDS Ho Will Give e.

Publie Hearing Upon It To-morrow Before Acting. PLANS COLONY FOR THEM. Where Habitual Inebriates Can Have A Chance to Sober Up Under Favorable Conditions, Mayor Gaynor will give a hearing tomorrow on the Inebriate Colony bill, which was introduced at Albany by Senator Brady. The bill was passed by the Senate last week and is identical with the Lee bill, which was passed by the Assembly. It is based upon exhaustive investigations made by the State Charities Aid Association regarding the treatment of habitual inebriates, and is 8 careful study of the results obtained under the present methods.

The cost to to community incident to repeated arrests, trials and commitments of habitual inebriates has been made the subject of expert inquiry and the sociological aspect of the subject has also been given due consideration. It is said that some startling statistics have been collected by the association. showing that the repeated arrest and commitment of habitual inebriates, and others who have not become habitual offenders, imposes enormous burdens upon the community. It is the opinion of experts that reformation and return to useful citizenshfp possible in a much larger proportion 'be instances than is generally supposed. That such rehabilitation, with the obvlous economic betterment involved, can in numerous cases be brought about, is the belief of the philanthropists who have become sponsors for the bill authorizing the experimental hospital.

It is understood to be the intent of the bill that habitual offenders may be placed in the hospital by the courts, and also that treatment may be obtained by voluntary application by the person himself or his friends. The purpose of an institution of the character proposed is to enable vietims of inebriety to regain their sense of manhood without being branded as criminals. One of the avowed objects of advocates of the bill is to lessen the large number of what are known. in police parlance as "rounders;" and enable them to become workers instead of constant charges upon the community. The bill should not be confounded.

its sponsors say, with any measure providing for a state farm for confirmed vagrants, which has an entirely different and praiseworthy end in view: further. that aside from its economical features, the humanitarian object of the bill for an inebriate hospital will appeal to the larger proportion of the citizenship of the state, and end in the establishment of an experimental hospital in New York City, on the lines carefully worked out by the State Charities Aid Association. MANY BROOKLYNITES THERE Catholic Benevolent Legion Concludes -Convention in Philadelphia. A Notable Gathering, and the Proceedings Were Impressive and Important. (Special to the Eagle.) Philadelphia, May 14-In all probability the most notable convention of the Catholic Benevolent Legion ever held was opened on Tuesday last in Philadelphia, and after a five days' session the big Catholic Insurance organization has just concluded its labors.

The large contingent from Brooklyn, including Rev. John J. Donlin, Rev. Francis O. Seigalock, Edmund D.

Hennessy, Gottfried J. Reebhausen, William G. Ross, George R. Kuhn, M. Ex-Sheriff Buttling, George Wheatley, William T.

Reynolds, Joseph Ruppert, John F. Bealin, John D. Carroll and quite a throng of visiting members of the Legion were met by Joseph McManus, John M. Lochner and John Bachmayer, committee of the Union of Councils of this city, and escorted to St. Ludwig's Church, where, after the solemn services and an eloquent address by Rev.

Theodore Hammerle, the delegates assembled at the palatial Majestic, formerly the Steve Elkins Mansion, and opened the twenty-ninth annual proceedings of a convention which is now believed to have been the most important in the history of the order. Outside of the business transacted the entertainment committee of this city allowed no time to be wasted by the visiting comrades. On the opening night a "comers" was held which later developed into a smoker for the sterner sex, and a trolley ride to the principal points or interest in this city and vicinity was enjoyed by the wives and daughters of the members. Wednesday evening a banquet was held in the beautiful hall of the at which covers were laid for nearly 300. Majestic, The toastmaster, Joseph McManus, introduced the various speakers in inimitable style.

The Rev. Dr. Seigalock answered the toast of "Grace" and the mayor of the city. John E. Reyburn, spoke for Philadelphia.

"Fraternal Comradeship" was responded to by Supreme President Tippett; "'The Ladies" by Terrence Sullivan: Henry quently E. Bosse, "Our Baltimore, spoke on Comrades," and John E. Dunn, William J. Buttling and, others of the Brooklyn contingent, well sustained the honor of your city. The Legionites seemed to have possession of this city for the time taken ing, took and occasion delegates before their departure to remark with some vehemence that sage jokes and paragraphs about the slowness of our city needed considerable revision.

A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. A birthday surprise was tendered Mrs. large gathering of relatives and intimate Elmer F. Smith of 586 East Fourth street Wednesday evening at her residence. A friends made merry until an early hour.

Plenty of amusement was afforded by vocal and instrumental music. dancing and games. In the interim a delectable repast was served. A number of beautiful gifts were received by the guest of the evening, including a handsome silver percolator. Among those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Crum, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cassidy, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Post, the Misses Grace Peterson.

Mabel and Laura Thompson and Anna Kinkead. Fred Kinkead. Benjamin Biffar. Oliver Tucker, Benjamin Smith and Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Smith. WILL HOLD PACKAGE PARTY. The Women's Society of Zion will hold a package party and musical eon Thursday afternoon. May 19, at the Imperial. On the following Thursday, May 26.

the society will hold its closing meeting of the season. A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE in funeral direction is assured through our 25 years' experience, our complete and modern equipment and our ability to meet even the most unusual requirements. FAIRCHILD SONS. Funeral Directora. A private branch exch.

'Phone 3700 Pror. connecting residences, livery and cane chair depts. CROOKED BANKRUPTCIES BEING INVESTIGATED United States Authorities Hard at Work Prosecuting Corrupt Practitioners. MUCH PERJURY DISCOVERED. Many Creditors Are Defrauded and the District Attorney Has Got an Important Conviction.

The United States authorities are going out after the bankruptcy crooks with a vim. This is the announcement that comes from the United States district attorney's office in the Federal building in consequence of scores of recent crooked deals that are alleged to have been pulled off in affidavits touching bankruptey matters. The greater part of the present criminal term of the United States cuit Court has been given over to the prosecution of alleged offenders in this line, and more prosecutions are to follow. It is on the belief that there is an organized ring of crooks working in this district that the United States authorities have based their determination to wage a crusade. Special attention is being given these cases, and the authorities will go the limit to procure Scores of voluntary and involuntary bankruptey papers are filed United States District Court office year.

"every Some of these are fled with good and honest intention, but others show crooked work. It is common to see charges by creditors against others that read like this: information and belief the detendant in these papers did transfer valuable property to others just previous to bankruptcy proceedings, with the intent to defraud and injure your petitioners, and to benefit others to the detriment of your petitioners," etc. Affidavits on such matters have to be made before a justice of the peace, and it is here that perjury is frequently committed. Owing to the nature of the eircumstances of bankruptcy proceedings it is difficult to detect perjury and questionable transactions, but the authorities have decided that too much of it is going on. and are determined to atop it.

Assistant United States District Attorneys Allen and Bick are working on cases in court, and the receivers appointed by the court are doing their best to bring corrupt practices to an end. One of the most important convictions that the government officials have obtained was that of the past week of Peter Liebermann, of 8183 Christie street, Manhattan, who was involved. according to the charge, in one of the most crooked proceedings that has come to light in a long while. Morris Kamber, receiver in the case of Samuel Greenberg, of 12 Man- hattan avenue, in which Liebermann. was interested two years ago, traveled nearly a thousand miles, to Raleigh, N.

to procure evidence of 8 crooked transaction, and was instrumental in the tion of Liebermann. Greenberg's goods were largely transferred just prior to the filing of an involuntary petition, and Liebermann was charged with a knowledge of the transaction. He 'sought to prove An alibi, but failed. During 1909, 412 bankruptcy petitions were filed in the United States District Court. There are usually about thirtyfive or forty a month, and the assistant district attorneys state that a large percentage of those interested either swear falsely in making statements or actually enter into conspiracy with others to defraud honest creditors.

OBITUARY William C. Hopkins. Funeral services were held day over the remains of William C. HopA veteran real estate dealer, and builder, at his home. 39 Cooper street, the Rev.

Hubert B. Munson, of the Bushwick Avenue M. E. Church, officiating. Mr.

Hopking was probably the oldest real estate broker in the Bushwick section. was born at South Brewster, July 17, 1831, and spent his early years among the fishermen of Cape Cod. At 19 years of age he came to New York and learned the carpenters trade. Later he was assistant to his uncle. Judah Berry.

Port Warden of New In 1861 he was drafted, but escaped on paying the fine imposed. He was. at this time a builder in Brooklyn and also in the real estate business, with an ofAce at 1676 Broadway. He built some of the first houses in the neighborhood of Jefferson avenue, Broadway, Schaeffer street. Bushwick avenue, DeKalb avenue, Moffatt street, Central avenu eand the Ridgewood Heights section.

His great the Declaration of Independence, and a uncle, Stephen Hopkins, was a signer of cousin, Moses Hopkins, lost his life in to the War of 1812. Fifty years ago he married Phoebe Ann, daughter of Captain John Boyce, of the old Metropolitan police force. Since her. death, four years ago Mr. Hopkins had lived with his only son, Percy C.

Her death, combined with business reverses. undermined his health. and' hastened his death. which Wag the result of a combination of asthma, dropsy and cancer of the stomach. Annie Elinore Ostendorff: Annie.

Elinore, wife of Louts H. Ostendorff, well known among newspaper publishers of New York. died yesterday at her residence, 256 Jefferson avenue, Richmond Hill, Long Island. She prominent in the Order of Knights Ladies of Honor, and was a past protectress at the time of her death. She three sons.

Peter J. Burfening, a son by her first marriage: Robert and Gordon L. F. Ostendorff. Mra.

Ostendorff was a native of Chicago and came here about twenty years ago, shortly after her marriage at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and engaged In the publishing business with her husband. Jesse F. Tapley. Jesse F. Tapley, a leading bookbinder of the country, and the inventor of several binding devices now in general use.

died at his home, 14 Fifth avenue. Thursday. He was born in Lynnfeld, eightysix years ago. In 1854 he formed the Arm of Tapley, Bowles in Springfield, which made a' specialty of albums, and was dissolved in 1872. He came to Manhattan in 1881, and established the J.

F. Tapley Company, of which he was president at the time of his death. He was also director of the Engineer Company. He held several important public offices in Springfield. Anna Belle Hendrickson, Anna Belle Gifford, wife of Frederick J.

Hendrickson and formerly of West Long Branch. N. died he- home, the residence of Hubbard Hendrickson, Lawrence Boulevard, Bay 1.. Thura-1 day, aged 41 years. Funeral services will take place at her late home this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Paul Paulet. Paul Paulet. a former the of Brooklyn, died Friday, Stamford, in his Funeral services will Reeves Chapel, Sumner roe street, this afternoon, resident of at his home in eighty-sixth year. take place at avenue and Monat 3 o'clock. FOR THE HOMELESS BOYS.

An entertainment for the benefit of the Free Home for Homeless and Friendless Boys is to be held on the evening May 25 at Majestic Hall, 115 to 125 East One Hundred and Twenty-Afth street, Manhattan, SALES FOR ARREARS ON FOR JULY 27 Bailey, Bartley, Bassett, Byrne, Carberry, Casey, Cawley, Crawford, Daley, Incan. Ehman. Frankel, Hartt, Hayes, Heath, Hendrickson, Hickey, Higgins. Hotheimer. Hollinshed.

Kaar, Knauer, Collector of Assessments Publishes a Catalogue Affecting Brooklyn Property. $7,000,000 IS INVOLVED. City to Sell Its Tax Liens Upon 048 Parcels to the Highest Bidder. The collector of assessments and arrears, under the direction of Controller Prendergast, has published a catalogue of arrears of taxes, assessments and water rents of the Borough of Brooklyn, of sale to take place on July 27, in the basement of the Borough Hall. This catalogue, which is now ready for circulation, is a complete analysis of all arrearages of the Borough of Brooklyn since consolidation, and involves charges gregating about $7,000,000 and 14.048 cels of property.

The sale will be under the provisions of Chapter 490 of the Laws of 1908, whereby the city sells its tax lien, which will be a first lien on the property affected, superior to mortgages, deeds or other instruments. The bidding will be for the lowest rate of interest the purchaser is willing to pay the city's claim and take its lien, the maximum or highest bid being 12 per the minimum to be. determined by the bidding. In order to redeem, the property owner must pay the purchaser four months' interest in advance, besides the interest due at the rate bid, or the property can be redeemed at the office of the deputy collector of sessments and arrears upon paying six months' interest in addition to the interest due. A tax sale has just been completed in the Borough of Manhattan under the provisions of this law, with the resultant effect of almost complete collections.

Where liens had been sold and the owner Pore the foreclosure property proceedings failed to were pay at interest, once commenced, and very large court costs had to be paid to redeem the property. In view of the serious effect of this tax who have this catalogue and sale law. property, owners are, not safe seen to it that their property is not included. Property, Examine Owners the Should Catalogue. Promptly In the first section the Young Men's Christian Association, Naval Branch, on is advertised for the taxes of 1900 and the corner elf Sands and Charles streets, 1901; the parsonage.

of St. Michael's P. E. Church, on High street, between Gold and Hudson; the First Presbyterian Church, on Concord street, between Gold and Hudson, are included for the water Church, charges of 1899 and 1903; St. at the corner of Tillary and Lawrence streets, is advertised for the water rent of 1902 to 1905; Plymouth Church is advertised for the water of 1904 and 1905, and the building of the Long Island Historical Society, at the corner of pont and Clinton streets, is included for $4.60 for water of 1899.

In the second section. St. Paul's R. C. Church, on Congress street, and St.

Peter's R. C. Church and Hospital and Home are included in the sale; the Sec- I ond Unitarian Church, on Congress and Clinton streets, is advertised for the tax of 1903 to 1908. In the third section, the South Brooklyn Terminal Company is in for an assessment of 1904, amounting to the South Brooklyn Gospel Church, on Fourth avenue and Fifty-sixth street, is in for the taxes of 1901 and 1903; the Brooklyn City Railroad is Included for water charges for its car stables, between Second and Third avenues, Fifty -eighth and -ninth streets, for the years 1900 to 1904; the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, the Redemptorist Church, is included for the assessment for grading Sixtieth street: the Convent of the Sisters of Mercy, on Thirty-ninth street. Sixth and Seventh avenues, is in for assessment and taxes on property which they own' at this point; St.

Augustine's School, on Park place, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, is in for the Prospect Park assessments of 1903. 1907 and 1908: the Methodist Episcopal or Seney Hospital is scheduled as the owner of on property Fourth avenue and Eighth street, included for the taxes of 1905 and 1908 and water of 1907; the Jewish Synagogue on Ninth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, is included for the Prospect Park assessments of 1904 to date: the Home for the Aged, on Windsor place and Eighth avenue, is in for a sewer assessment and regulating of Windsor place, amounting in all to over the Roman Catholic Church of the Holy Name, on Ninth avenue. is included for Prospect Park assessments and sewer assessments amounting to $175: St. Joseph's Church, on Pacific street, between Underhill and Vanderbilt avenues, is in for water charge of 1903; the Jewish Hospital, on Classon avenue, between St. Mark's and Prospect avenues, is included for the Prospect Park assessments of 1903 to date and taxes and water charge of 1907.

Prominent Charitable Institutions Appear on the List as in Arrears. The Home for Aged Men on Park Place, between Franklin and Classon avenue, is in for assessment for regulating, Park Place, amounting to the Church of the Covenant on Classon avenue. between Park and Sterling Places, is in for assessment amounting to the Brooklyn Homeopathic Hospital 0.1 Washington street, between St. Johns Place and Degraw street, is in for Prospect Park assessments from 1898 to date; Consumers' Brewing Company on Mont- INDEX To Classified Advertisements in Today's Eagle. CLASSIFICATION.

SECTION. PAGE Am. European 12 Auction 16 Birds, 16 Classified 6 Business Business Business Cats and 13 dvs 15 Coastwise 16 Dancing. Classified 15 Death Sporte. 12 Employment Agencies.

5 19 Huropean European European European 19 10:11 For 1: Furnished Help Advs 4-5 I Horses, Carriages, I drs 18 Hotels and Adva 17tol9 In 12 Advs Lost Marriage 12 Manhattan Telegraph. 5 Musical Instruction. Adva 16 ching 16 Personal. 13 Progressive Shops 16 Resort Adve. Real Classified :9 Real-Estate at Real Estate 15 Situations Classified 13 To Let and For Adval0to Travel.

Classified Adve. 13 Where to Dine 8 THIS NAME Legrand, ON THE BOX. Reveals the Inside Information: A Gown Perfectly Exquisitely Finished. Flatbush Ave. 1220 Fulton Street Bedford And Four Stores In Manbattan.

gomery, between Franklin and Washing: ton avenues, is included for the 1907 and 1908 and water of 1905. Brooklyn Baptist Society is included for property on Bergen street, corner Rogers, for the taxes of 1905 and 1906; the Brooklyn M. E. Church Home on New York avenue, between Park and Sterling Place, is included for assessment for regulating Butler street, amounting to $176; the Buffalo Avenue M. E.

Church on Bergen street. corner of Buffalo avenue, is included for taxes of 1898 to 1905 and an assessment: St. Mary's Hospital on St. Marks avenue, between Rochester and Buffalo avenues. is included for assessments aggregating about the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum on Park Place, between ALbany and Troy avenues, is included for sewer assessment and for grading and paving, aggregating about $6,000: the R.

C. Church of the Presentation at St. and Rockaway avenues. is included for assessments for 26th ward sewers from 1903 to date: St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum on Sumner avenue is in cluded for taxes of 1898 to 1900; the Cuban Training School on Quincy street.

between Reid and Patchen avenues, is in for water charge of 1900 to 1907; the March Avenue Baptist Church on Marcy avenue, between Putnam and Madison avenues, is in for water charge of 1898 to 1901: the Church of the Reconciliation on Nostrand avenue, corner of Jefferson avenue, is in for water charge of 1905: the Convent of Sisters of Mercy on Taaffe Place, between Myrtle and Willoughby avenues, is in for water charges of 1898 to 1907; the Gates Avenue Dispensary on Gates avenue, between Vanderbilt and Clermont, is in for the tax of 1899 to date, and water of 1900 to 1907: St. P. E. Church on St. Edwards street, between Park and Auburn, is included for the water charges of 1898 to 1905: St.

Marks P. E. Church on Adelphi street, between Willoughby and DeKalb avenues, is in for water charge of 1899; the Lafayette I Avenue Presbyterian Church is in for water charge of 1905: St. Mary's R. C.

Church on Roebling street between South Third and Fourth streets, is included for the water charge of 1905. Many Churches Evidently Believe They Are Exempt. The foregoing and numerous other churches in Brooklyn are included for assessments which, under some mistaken notion, they believed they were exempt from. Chapter 388 of the Laws of 1909 the By commissioners of sinking fund were empowered to cancel assessments against churches, hospitals and the like upon certificate of the controller. This matter has been pending before the commission ers for nearly a year and the Mayor has expressed his objection to these cancellations.

If the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund do take action in ter before September matthis churches, 1, 1910, all the tutions in and other like instihospitals the Borough of must be sold. and if Manhattan taken within action is not like a year in the Brooklyn, the same disposition Borough of made of them in that borough. will bei reason a large number For this pitals, homes, of churches, hostax sale and are advertised in the unless the they commissioners are actually relieve in jeopardy the assessments them or are paid. A glance at the section of the special franchise tax the Brooklyn railroads discloses that catalogue are not such offenders as and tax corporations as those of the Borough delinquents of Manhattan. for Country Houses.

CADAIN A STORE China and Glass 111 Tasteful Designs at moderate prices. Fifth Elve. 30th St. New Work. The outstanding balances appearing against most large railroads repredine sent the balances due after the railroads had paid the amounts it is generally conceded they were liable for in view of the decisions of the courts up to date upon the special franchise tax question.

Controller Directs That Delinquents Be Proceeded Against. As to the charges open against what 1a termed "Real Estate of Corporations' of these companies, in many cases these charges were included in the special franchise taxes, but were levied separately by the city pending the litigation to determine the constitutionality of the act. In such cases, where the value of the real, estate corporations is included in the special franchise taxes, the companies will be entitled to claim the cancellation of these real estate of corporation charges. In the case of corporations which pay no special franchise taxes, the real estate of corporation charge, of course, will have to be paid, and, in the case of all individuals or corporations charged with a special franchise tax, being a charge against property or privileges within the line of the street, these charges can be enforced, and the privilege foreclosed upon a foreclosure of a tax lien. Controller Prendergast, before leaving, town, gave explicit.

directions to the collector of assessments and arrears to proceed. forthwith and enforce the tax law as to delinquents who had not taken car? of their property before the date of sale arrives. This instruction was directe against, all corporations as well as individuals, they having to be treated aliko under the law. FINE MUSICAL SERVICE. A musical service has been arranged by Carl Wiesemann, organist, for this evening in the Emanuel Lutheran Church.

the Rev. Emil Roth, pastor. The programm follows: Organ, first sonata (D Guilmant, (a) introduction, (b) allegro, (c) pastorale: organ, romance. D-fat, Le. mare: soprano solo, Largo, Handel H.

Weber: violin obligato. Miss O. Rath; trio, "Pilgrims of the Night." Westbrook: soprano solo, Miss M. Ayen. and choir: violin solo.

Berceuse. Godard, Fred Riemann; duet, "Forever with the Lord." Gounod; soprano, Miss R. Sweet: alto, Miss B. Cording; organ. "Pilgrims' Chorus." Wagner; postlude, first sonata, finale, Giulmant.

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Real Estate and Ideal Homes Show SIX DAYS ONLY Madison Square Garden May 18th to 25th, 10 A. M. to 11 P.M.

Music Afternoons and Evenings by Victor Herberts's Orchestra of 100 Pieces THE FIRST EVER HELD IN AMERICA SEE SEE THE IDEAL HOME THE THE GREAT EDISON ANCIENT AND MODERN CEMENT HOUSE KITCHEN THE MODERN THE ARTISTIC BUNGALOWS STUCCO HOUSE THE MOVING THE BEAUTIFUL TAPESTRY PICTURES OF THE OLD AND NEW NEW YORK HOUSE BRICK IN THE CELEBRATED CONCERT HALL CRAFTSMAN'S ROOM, ETC. The Grandest Aggregation The of Home Ideas finest art exhibit of country homes together, being the work of and their gardens some of the most brilliant ever brought the country. architects throughout The Best Suburban Developments in and Around New All Under One Roof. Admission York to All, 50 cents LOST AND FOUND. License LOST- No.

-Friday, 2:30 A.M., white pobdle DOG: ford 14,248. reward. 1177 BedLiberal av. FOUND. April 30, lady's WATCH and FOR.

Give complete description of both Miss R. 545 Quincy st. by: mail. WANTED--Homes for two well-bred small FOX TERRIERS. Telephone 3107-L.

Prospect. Brooklyn Humane Society. FOUND. COUPONS. on April 27.

Owner may have the same by applying to W. S. RAPELIE, 52 Bridge st, Brooklyn. 13-7 LOST. FOX TERRIOR: male: color white, with black spots on face.

Reward offered for return to 1718 Albemarle road, Flatbush. name LOST -Wednesday, and liver black and white SETTER, and POINTER. name reward. HUMPHREYS, 204 Warren st, Brooklyn. LOST WILL PARTY who found ZEISS BINOCULARS near Risenweber's.

Coney Island, return to BAEDER, 210 West Seventysixth at, Manhattan? Reward. LOST--On Bedford av. near Sterling place, small white POODLE. male: yellow ears, legs and body clipped LO shoulders: $25 reward. J.

R. EARL. 1480 Bedford av. LOST -Gold WATCH: monogram: black silk FOB. with sliver medal; on Wednesday evening.

at Grand Opera House or on way to finder please return: reward given. A. cars: M. EASTTY. 162 Linden av.

Flatbush. -WATCH and Wednesday evening. May 11. between Abraham Straus and the Smith st cars; name engraved on medal that constitutes the fob; reward. Address W.

Eagle office, LIGHTNING STRUCK STEEPLE. During the height of the thunder storm yesterday afternoon the steeple of the little Lutheran Church of the Atonement at One Hundred and Fortieth street and Edgecombe avenue, Manhattan, was struck by lightning and demolished. Spectators say they saw a brilliant pyrotechnie display for several seconds and a good -sized ball one fire. H. SECKEL RELIEF SOCIETY.

The third annual strawberry festival and dance of the Bernhard H. Seckel Relief Society will be held on Sunday. May 22. at Prospect Hall. Prospect avenue, near Fifth.

Under the direction of Mrs. J. Wollenberger, chairman, and the entertainment committee, this affair ises to be a success. SPORTING. RACING BELMONT PARK MAY 13TH TO MAY 30TH.

Trains leave E. 34th St, Saturday only), Leave 12:30. Flatbush 1:00, 1:30 (1:40, 1:10. 1:30 (1:50. Saturday Av 12:30, only).

EXCURSIONS. To RIDEAU Clayton, LAKES Kingston NAVIGATION CO. Canada. Steamers leave Ottawa, and Thursdays, arrive at Ottawa Kingston Mondaya Fridays, Leave Ottawa Tuesdays Tuesdays and and arrive at Kingston Wednesdays and Fridays Gays. For further particulars and Saturdress Capt.

D. NOONAN. and booklet adN. Y. Office, 1122 Broadway, N.

Y. City, LIFE INSURANCE. $10,000 POLICY. Age 40, can be had in for $143.70. This PENN MUTUAL LIFE cost reduced by first year.

Organized 1847. dividends after Write for sample. JOS. Assets $109,000.000. General Agent, 267 Fulton ECKENRODE.

st, Brooklyn. May 13, 1910. after a brief MOSES (MIKE), beloved husband Meyer, and brother of Elias, and Mrs. Pauline Koppel, in year. Relatives and friends, Sholom Ninth Street Temple.

Lodge No. 27. 0. F. F.

of invited to attend funeral from residence. 502 Fifty -seventh st. on Sunday. May 15, at 2 P.M. Mount Hope Cemetery, -On Saturday.

May 14, 1910. York. SOPHIA widow of the Morgan and mother of George Oscar Walter H. and Ella Services at the funeral parRiker, 760 Carroll st. corner av.

on Monday, May 16. at 11 Francisco, Los Angeles, Man, England, papers please SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETING. Cameo Branch Elects Officers for En suing Year, The annual meeting and election of officers of Cameo Branch International Sunshine Society was held at its clubrooms, 125 South Elliott place, Thureday, Vice President Mrs. E. Snedeker presiding.

disposing of routine business the following officers for 1910-11 were elected: President, Mrs. E. M. Snedeker; honorary president, Mrs. E.

C. Burgess; first vice president, Mrs. William H. Aten; second vice president, Miss E. Hendricks; recording secretary.

Mru. H. H. Bush: corresponding secretary, Mrs. J.

Fred Taylor: treasurer, Mrs. F. Wahlers; auditors, Mrs. G. A.

Freith and Mrs. W. H. Hall.