The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

of A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1910.

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS DIED. Allen, George W. Livingston, Sarah J. Altonnian, George McCloskey, Mary Brady, Peter J. McDermott, Eliz.

Carr, Anna R. Morris, Thomas Case, Abbie S. Noe, William V. Clark, Durward Charles C. H.

Paar, Villiam. File, Rice. Fowler, Annie E. Riegler, George J. Gallagher, Charles HSchmitz, Annie Gerard, Rebeeca G.

Seward, Edith May Gilligan, Agnes E. Stoutenburgh, A. T. Gilmore, G. W.

H. Sullivan, John J. Goedecke, Emily Trueg. Edward H. Haskell, Mary F.

Van Clief, Samuel M. Holmes, Catherin L. Watkins, David P. Huggins, James Williams. Sarah F.

Keowen, Alex. jr Woolworth, E. D. Langan, Catherine ALLEN-In Summit, N. February 20.

1910, GEORGE W. ALLEN, aged years. Funeral services will be held the residence of his son, corner of Springfield and Clinton avs, 'West Summit, 3.30 P.M., on Tuesday, February 22, Carriages will be at the West Summit staLion to meet the L. and W. train leaving Hoboken at 2:15 P.M.

ALTONNIAN-On February 19, 1910, GEORGE ALTONNIAN. Services at The Funeral Church West 23d (Campbell Bldg), Tuesday, 2 o'clock. BRADY Sunday, February 20, 1910. PETER J. BRADY.

son of the late Dr. P. J. Brady. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 P.M.

at his late residence, 0.80 McDonough st. Kindly omit flowers. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. 0.

ELKS- Brothers: You are requested ettend the funeral services our late Brother DAVID P. WATKINS. Tuesday, February 22, 8:30 P.M., at 625 Greene av. Greene and Gates ay trolley to Tompkins av. JOHN FEITNER, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. 1910. at the CARR- February 21. home of her daughter, Mrs.

A. Hamilton On Smith, 1601 Avenue Mrs. ANNA R. CARR, aged 63 years. Funeral private.

Interment Canada. (Toronto papers please copy.) CASE (nee, Sullivan -On February 20, 1910, ABBIE SULLIVAN CASE, beloved wife of Waterman Case. and daughter of Patrick and Abbie Sullivan and sister of Denis, John. Michael and Nellie. Funeral Wednesday, February 23, from residence of her mother, 518 Sterling place, thence to St.

Theresa's Church, where there will be a requiem mass at 9:30 A.M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CLARK-Suddenly, of pneumonia, February 18. 1910, CHARLES H. CLARK.

formerly of Westmoreland, N. aged 52 years. Interment at Westmoreland, Oneida County, (Utica and Rome papers please copy.) February 19, 1910, DURWARD CLAYTON FILE, son of Eugene On I'. and Evadna B. File, aged 3 years, 9 months.

Funeral services Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. February 20, 1910, ANFOWLER FOWLER. widow of Charles S. Fowler. Notice of funeral hereafter.

GALLAGHER-On February 20, 1910, CHARLES beloved husband of the his residence, 251 Bainbridge st, late Sophies M. Gallagher. Funeral from Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock. Mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul at the Church of the Holy Rosary, Chauncey st. GERARD-Feby.

19, REBECCA GRACE GERARD. Services at The Funeral Church. 241 W. 23d, Tuesday, 2 o'clock. GILLIGAN-On February 19, 1910, at her residence, 741 Carroll st, AGNES E.

GILLIGAN, widow of the late Jeremiah J. Gilligan. Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier's Church, Sixth av. and Carroll st, Tuesday, February 22, at 10 M.

GILLIGAN-VISITATION ALUMNAETo the members of the Visitation Alumnae: You are requested to attend the AGNES funeral E. services GILLIGAN, of our at late St. associate: Xavier's Church, Sixth av and Carroll st, Tuesday, February 22, at 10 A.M. ELIZABETH A. SMITH, Pres.

Priscilla E. McGoey, Cor. Sec. GILMORE-On Monday, February 21. 1910, GEORGE W.

H. GILMORE, beloved husband of Minnie Gilmore. Funeral Wednesday, February 23, at 2 P.M., from Madison st. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. GOEDECKE-Suddenly.

on Friday, February 18, 1910, at her home, Glen Ridge, N. EMILY GOEDECKE (nee Heydecker). widow of G. Alwin Goedecke, Funeral private. HASKELL--At New Milford, on February 20, 1910, MARY F.

HASKELL. widow of the late George P. Haskell, in her 68th year. Funeral services at the residence of her son, Norman R. Haskell, 159 Midwood st, Flatbush, Wednesday, February 23, 2 P.M.

Interment private. HOLMES--On Saturday, February 19, 1910. CATHERIN, L. HOLMES, aged 71 years, of George T. Holmes.

Funeral from her late residence, Dean st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, February 22, at 2 o'clock. HUGGINS. Suddenly on HUGGINS. Saturday, Funeral Febservices on Monday at 8 P.M., at his late residence, 11 Clifton place. Masonic services on Tuesday at 10 A.M.

at the Masonic Temple, corner of Lafayette and Ciermont avs. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend both services. HUGGINS--Brethren of Joppa Lodge, No. 201, F. A.

and of the fraternity: You are earnestly requested to attend funeral services of our late R. W. Bro. James Huggins, to be held Tuesday morning, February 22, in the Brooklyn Masonic Temple auditorium at 10 o'clock. ALBERT SJOSTROM.

Master, Wm. A. Armstrong, Secretary. HUGGINS-Orient Chapter, No. 138, R.

A. You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our late Companion, JAMES HUGGINS, at Brooklyn Masonic Temple, Tuesday, February 22, at 10 A.M. LEWIS R. LOCHHEAD. High Priest.

E. J. Campbell, Secretary. HUGGINS--The Brooklyn Masonic Veterans are invited to attend the fuperal services of our late Most able Brother, JAMES HUGGINS, at Masonic Temple on Tuesday morning, Febuary 22. at 10 o'clock.

EDWARD A. DUBEY. M. V. Pres.

Isaac S. Waters, Secretary. KEOWEN-Suddenly, on Friday, February 18. 1910, ALEXANDER CROMBIE KEOWEN, aged 13 years, beloved son of Alexander C. and the late Elizabeth Keowen.

Funeral services at his late residence, 131 Chauncey st, on Monday, February 21, nt 8 P.M. LANGAN-On February 20, 1910, CATHERINE LANGAN, aged 73 years. Funeral from her late residence, 390 Hicks st, at 9:30 A.M.. Tuesday; thence to St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Hicks and Warren sts.

Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. LIVINGSTON-AL her home, 192 Wyona st, Brooklyn, N. on Saturday evening. February 19, 1910.

SARAH J. LIVINGSTON. wife of Samuel A. Livingston. Services at the house, Wednesday evening.

February 23, 1910, at 8 o'clock. Interment private. McCLOSKEY-On Saturday, February 19, 1910, MARY MeCLOSKEY, nee Fealey, native of Shantonagh, County Monaghan. Ireland, beloved mother of James F. McCloskey.

Funeral from her late residence, 1908 Pacific st. Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 22, 1910, at 2 P.M. Lakehurst, on Saturday, February 19, A 1910, ELIZABETH, beloved daughter of the late James and Margaret McDermott; a native of the parish of Clunguish, Newtown-Forbes, County Longford, Ireland. Funeral on Tuesday, P.M., from the residence of her sister, Mrs. W.

Clarke, 485 Dean st. (Longford papers please copy.) LETTER SENT IN BOTTLE DELIVERED BY THE SEA Brooklynite Aboard Ship Uses Old Neptune as Mail Carrier to Friend Ashore. SERVICE SLOW, BUT SURE. John Pullman Received Letter Nine Days After It Was Mailed in the Ocean, (Special to the Eagle.) Palm Beach, February 21-John Pullman, one of the many prominent Brooklyn residents on their annual stay here is his friends a very interlesting "the message that came telling, from the sea' from his friend George E. Lovett, a Brooklyn real estate man with offices at 308 Livingston street.

Mr. Pullman received a note of happy greetings and best wishes signed by Lovett, not by wireless or cable or any other form of dispatch, but by way of a bottle that Mr. Lovett had tossed into the ocean. The bottle was picked up on the shore of Palm Beach by a colored boy strolling along the sands early one morning a few days ago, and brought to Mr. Pullman at The Breakers, in accordance with the address in the bottle.

It all came about in this way: Mr. Lovett, who is a very close acquaintance of Mr. Pullman, was seated in the cabin of the steamship Havana, bound for Cuba 011 his annual cruise, when he came across a copy of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle which showed a picture of Mr. Pullman with a great catch he had made at Palm Beach, and told a story of the great success he was making as a fisherman at that resort. The thought struck Mr.

Lovett as the steamer was passing about three miles off shore that he would like to write his friend, just for the novelty of it. and he tried the scheme of sending him a message in a bottle by water. He dashed off a few lines, stuffed the note in a bottle tightly corked and cast it into the water. One of the natives here strolling along the beach early one morning last week had his attention attracted by the sight of the bottle 011 the shore with a note within. and his curiosity led him to see what it contained.

The note was as fol- lows: "New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company, "Feb. 8th, 1910; 9:30 A.M. "Steamship "Dear John--You certain'; looked natural in front of that of The Brooklyn spread itself on that cut. Colonel Hester must be at the Poinciana. We have a delightful trip and congenial company.

Left New York Saturday, 5th, at noon. I will be at the Hotel Plaza, Havana, next two weeks. Will sure bring home a smoke for you. Respects to your bride. "Yours to a cinder.

"GEORGE E. LOVETT." The reverse side of the letterhead bore the following: "The finder will please deliver this and receive a reward of one (1) dollar, to "John Pullman, The Breakers, "Palm Beach, Florida." Mr. Pullman received the note and paid the reward with pleasure. FELL DOWN STAIRS. Willliam Graham, 47 years old, of 23 Adelphi street, fell last night, while going down the cellar stairs of his home, and dislocated his right shoulder.

He was attended by Ambulance Surgeon Searle of the Cumberland Street Hospital. MORRIS--On February 19, 1910, THOMAS, beloved husband of Mary J. Morris. Funeral from his late residence, 635 Macon st, on Tuesday morning, February 22, at 9:30. Services at the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam av, near Ralph, at 10 o'clock.

Kindly omit flowers. MORRIS--The officers and members of Gilbert Council. 1343, R. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of our late Brother, THOMAS MORRIS, Tuesday, February 22, 10 o'clock A.M., from Church of Our Lady of Mercy. CHARLES H.

PULIS. Regent. George W. Clackner, Secretary. NOE-Entered into rest on Sunday, February 20, 1910, WILLIAM V.

NOE, in the 82d year of his age. Funeral private. Interment at Linden, N. J. 1910, PAAR, beloved husband ART Suddenly, Sunday, February 20, of wAnna Paar, at his residence, 390 HanBrooklyn.

Funeral services Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment private. RICE-On February 20. 1910, FANNY wife of Henry A. Rice.

Funeral service at her late residence, 843 Greene av, Brooklyn, Tuesday, February 22, 3 o'clock. (Boston papers copy). RIEGLER--On Monday, February 21, 1910. GEORGE beloved husband of Theresa Riegler, nee Quinn. Funeral from his late residence, 925 Belmont av.

on Wednesday, February 23, at 9 A.M.; thence to Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church, at Aberdeen st. and Broadway where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul at 9:30 A.M. Relatives, friends and members of Montauk Council, No.

203. K. of C. General Assembly of Fourth Degree of Long Island; Nassau Council No. 822, R.

Fraternity Council, No. 117, C. B. Holy Name Society of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, are invited. Interment in Calvary.

SCHMITZ-On Sunday, February 20. 1910, at Morris Park, ANNIE, beloved wife of Clemens Schmitz. Funeral private. SEWARD-On Saturday. February 19, 1910.

EDITH MAY SEWARD, beloved wife of Ernest C. Seward, and daughter of the late Henry S. and Margaret E. Proctor. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services, to be held at her late residence, 570 Hancock st.

Brooklyn, on Monday evening. February 21, 1910, at 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. (Syracuse papers please copy.) -On February 21. 1910, ARTHUR T.

STOUTENBURCH. son of late Rev. Luke I. Stoutenburgh. o'clock, February 23.

Irterment at New Funeral services at 165 Hancock st, Brooklyn. Wednesday evening. 8:30 Haven. SULLIVAN--On Saturday, February 19, 1910, at his residence, 248 Lexington av. JOHN J.

SULLIVAN, beloved husband of Mary E. Sullivan. Requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity, Madison st and Classon av. on Tuesday. February 22, at 10 A.M.

Interment in Calvery. TRUEG On Sunday, February 20, 1910, EDWARD beloved husband of Elise Bellwidt Trueg. Funeral from his late residence. 662 Fifty -fourth st. Wednesday, 2 P.M.

Interment Greenwood. VAN CLIEF- -On February 19, 1910. SAMUEL MOORE VAN CLIEF passel away at his residence, 403 Monroe st. Funeral private. WATKINS-On Sunday, at his residence, 625 Greene av.

DAVID P. WATKINS. Funeral services Tuesday evening, February 22, 1910. at 8 :30 P.M. WILLIAMS- On February 20.

1910. SARAH widow of John B. Williams, M. D. Funeral services at her late residence, 220 Bergen st.

Brooklyn, Wednesday at 11 A.M. Kindly omit flowers. -On Sunday, February 20. 1910, EDWARD DAWSON WOOLWORTH, aged 49 years. Funeral services at his late home, 202 Halsey st, Tuesday afternoon, February 22, at 5 o'clock.

Interment, Pinelawn, L. I. BADLY SCALDED BY STEAM. Samuel Kilgore, 46 years old, who lives at 166 Douglass street, was badly burned last night while at work in a big sugar house at Kent avenue South Third street, where he is employed as a water tender. He lifted the valve of one of the engines to let off steam, but a stream of boiling water shot out from the pipe, going over the man's hands and legs.

He was painfully scalded, and Dr. Cohen took him to the Eastern District! Hospital. The surgeon told Kilgore to remain at the institution, as he would probably contract pleurisy, but the man left for his home. ALMOST CHOKED TO DEATH. George McBride, 30 years old.

of 110 Rutledge street, had a narrow escape from choking to death when he swallowed a large piece of meat last night while eating his supper, that stuck in his esophagus. Dr. Cohen, of the Eastern District Hospital, was summoned, and after working over the man for ten 1 minutes, removed the obstruction. SAVED BY A WOMAN IN SUBWAY Thomas Casey Rescued From Death Under a Train. Fought the Police, and Said Grief Caused Him to Take Three Glasses of Whisky.

An unidentified young' woman saved the life of a young man in the Brooklyn Bridge subway station shortly before 2 o'clock this morning, by clutching the latter when he tried to hurl himself in front of 1.11 approaching northbound subway local train. The young man, who ward said he was Thomas Casey, 21 years clerk, of 2145 Amsterdam avenue, Manhattan, was caught by several others on platform after the young woman had 'done her part, but he struggled wildly and continued to do so until he was landed in the Oak street police station on charges of attempted suicide and intoxication. The woman whose promptness of action saved Casey from death disappeared in the crowd of excited persons in the station, and the police were unable to discover who she was. No attention was paid to the young clerk until he was seen to lunge forward to the edge of the northbound platform as a train came rolling into the station. Several persons shouted, and it was then that the young woman seized Casey and managed to hold him until the first car had passed.

Casey, who had been placed under ar-1 rest on the charge of attempted suicide, was hustled into an ambulance, but before the vehicle was started he kicked Patrolman Condon in the stomach, according to that officer's statement. Condon was thrown to the pavement. Policemen were forced to restrain the clerk all way to the Oak street station. There, Casey said he had lost a friend through death on Saturday evening. Grief had caused him to take three glasses of whisky, the first he had ever taken.

He was locked up. SLASHES SON-IN-LAW Michael Castello Marks Up Angello Balsabo. Calls at House and After Wordy Argument Draws Knife-Balsabo Badly Hurt, With a knife slash across his face which will last the rest of his life, Angello Balsabo, 35 years old, of 473 Malbone street, is lying in the Kings County Hospital, as a result of an unexpected call from his father-in-law, Michael Castello, last night. police are looking for Michael on charge of felonious assault. About 9:30 last night, while Angello was seated with his young wife, his father-in-law came the door and called for Angello to come out.

The two entered into an altercation in front of Angello's home. Angello's wife, who had followed her husband to the street, it is said, saw her father draw a knife from his coat and make a slash at her husband. She creamed a warning, but it was too late. With his face cut in several places Angello put up a good fight until he fell exhausted. His father-in-law then ran across the felds toward the Reid avenue car line.

A call was sent for an ambulance, and Surgeon Tenapy responded from the Kings County Hospital. After dressing the wounds he removed Angello to the hospital, where he is in a low state. FEATHER THIEVES ARE BUSY Police Baffled by Raids Throughout Brooklyn. Robbers Gain Much Loot, and Attempts Are Made to Hide Crimes From Public. Several feather thefts, so prevalent in Manhattan in the past few months, have been reported to the Brooklyn police authorities recently.

The police withhold all information regaraing the cases, and so far have done nothing toward solving the robberies. In the interval between 6:30 o'clock last Friday night and 8:30 Saturday morning more than $300 wortk of ostrich feathers were stolen from Madame Jonas' millinery shop at the corner of Flatbush and Livingston street. Besides taking the feathers the thief ruined several hundred dollars' worth of hats and trimmings. Millie Jonas, proprietor of the store, is confident that the theft was an "inside job." With unerring accuracy the thief hauled out box after box of feathers; forced only show cases containing expensive -trimmed hatr, and used the long working knives used by the hat trimmers to rip plumes from crowns. William Fountain, janitor of the building.

said this morning that about six months ago he found a man in the cellar, crouching on the stairway leading to the millinery shop. Fountain entered the cellar about 9 o'clock at night with his dog. The animal detected the presence of the intruder, and alarmed the janitor. Seeing that his presence was known, the man bolted past Fountain and escaned. On last Friday night Madame Jonas' eighteen- son, Morris, locked up the store.

With him was A colored porter. John Randolph, aged 18, of 16 Bancroft place. Conclusive evidence that the thief was an amateur was shown by several details of the affair. The heavy furnace poker was used to pry a board, cutting off cellar from the shop at the head of the stairs. No attempt was made to open the safe, nor to break the strong box, in which there was no money at the time.

A trail of feathers leading to the extreme front of the basement, which is lighted by a skylight, shows that the burglary was committed some time after dawn, when the loot was dragged to the light to be packed. ELEMENTARY GRADES COUNCIL. A meeting in the interest of the elementary grades department of the Brooklyn Sunday school Union will be held in the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church, corner of Decatur street, this evening at 8 o'clock. The devotional exercises will be led by Mrs. Robert B.

Hull, on different phrases of work. Addresses will be made by Mrs. Rose' Cedarholm, Mrs. W. F.

Heath, Miss Nellie Phelan, Mre. J. S. Comstock, Mrs. John Froschl and Mrs.

J. S. Ostrander. Walter Weld Figgis will be the musical director. and Master J.

Redmond Farrar will play several violin solos. JOHN F. AMBHOSE REMOVED FROM DOCKS AND FERRIES Commissioner Tomkins Cuts Off $5,000 Superintendent of Municipal Service. A MEASURE OF ECONOMY. New Commissioner Is Trying to Abolish the Heavy Annual Deficit, The expected upheaval in the Dock Department has been begun by Dock Commissioner Tomkins, who to-day announced the removal John F.

Ambrose as the superintendent of docks and ferries. No explanation was forthcoming, except that by such radical economies it was hoped to cut down the annual deficiency in cost of operating the municipal ferries. The losses have almost reached six figures since the city started in with the Staten Island ferry. Commissioner Tomkins announced that he had appointed Commander Walter F. Sears, U.

S. retired, to succeed Mr. Ambrose. He was selected because he is an expert, and the commissioner will expect him to examine into the supervision of the ferries and point out where money can be saved. He will not remain permanently in the place, but just long enough to make the recommendations the commissioner is seeking.

Ambrose has been drawing a salary of $5.000 a year. He is an organization Democrat, living at 10 East One Hundred and Thirtieth street, Manhattan. He been holding office for the past four years. Many complaints been received by Commissioner Tompkins protesting against the alleged extravagant management of the public ferries. Not long ago he made a quick inspection trip of the ferries, and decided that, while the service was good.

too much money was being spent to maintain it. Within the next few days another list of removals will be announced by the commissioner. He believes that not only the ferryboats, but the other vessels in the department, are very much overmanned. In the labor lists the commis- sioner also believes there are many men whose services can be dispensed with. After he gets through here he will tackle the problem of getting rid of some of the high priced employes in the department.

In this economy programme Mr. Tompkins has the hearty support of the Mayor. THREE HURT ON A JOY RIDE Machine Skidded Into Iron Rail in Central Park. Fireman McDonough's Nose and Jaw Broken-Chauffeur Charged With Grand Larceny. Three men were injured, one so seriously that he was taken to the terian Hospital, during a joy ride early this morning in Central Park, Manhattan, when a large touring car crashed into the railing about some grass plots at Eighty-sixth street and the East Drive.

The driver of the car was locked up in the East Sixty-seventh street atation, charged with grand larceny, it being alleged that he took the machine out without the owner's consent, and also with reckless driving. According to the police, Timothy eighth street, a chauffeur employed by Baugh, 23 3 years old, of 44 West NinetyMrs. Percival Hill, living at the Marie Antoinette, Sixty-sixth street and Broadway, was out late last night with the owner of the car. He took her to her hotel and then started for the garage. On the way he met L.

Arthur Wilson, 27 years old, of 2 East Forty-fourth st, and William McDonough, 29 years old, of Riverdale, N. who is a fireman attached to Hook and Ladder Company No. 25, in West Seventy-seventh street. Getting into the car, the chauffeur drove to the Fifty-ninth street entrance of Central Park and then started north in the East Drive. Everything went smoothly until Eighty-sixth street was reached.

Here the car skidded and the machine crashed into the iron railing about the grass plots. About fifteen feet of the railing was ripped up and the three men were thrown out. The forward of the machine was wrecked. past. Patten, summoned from the Presbyterian Hospital, found that McDonough was suffering from a fractured nose and a broken jaw.

He was taken to the hospital, and Baugh and Wilson had lacerations about the face and hands dressed. Wilson was allowed to go home, but Baugh was locked up. BROOKLYN ACTORS ARRESTED. Manager of Jersey City Theater Accused Them of Creating a Disturbance, (Special to the Eagle.) Jersey City, February 21-Edward Connelly and Henry Bradley, actors, of 178 High street, Brooklyn, were prisoners in the First Criminal Court, Jersey City, this morning on complaint of Frank Walsel, manager of the Union Theater, Montgomery street, Jersey City, who charges that they interfered with the Saturday night by making a performance, the theater. "I signed contracts with them to work for me two days," testified the manager.

"I got sick of them when they kept at me for advances on their salary account. They were certainly installment actors. Saturday evening they got a per. half a When dollar they each and came went back out for they sup- did not want to do a turn they were billed for. Instead they raised a racket in the The two actors, who were addressed by Judge Farmer as Booth and Barrett, explained that the trouble arose because of an attempt by the manager to make them do an extra turn.

They weren't doing any extra work for nothing, they said. They were not that kind actors. After some advice as to moderation in the use of mixed ale, Judge Farmer found the pair guilty and suspended sentence. TIETGEN UP AGAIN. For the second time within fifteen days, Henry Tietgen, manager of the South Brooklyn hall that bears his name, was arrested yesterday, on a charge of violating the excise law.

Following a tip brought to the police of the Fifth avenue station on February 6, by the Rev. J. J. McDonald, pastor of the Church of Our Father (Presbyterian), in Twenty-fourth street, Tietgen was and this case is still pending. Yesterday Patrolman Reick donned civilian's clothes and with another policeman went to Tietgen's, this time without suggestion from a minister.

Tietgen was arraigned to-day in the Fifth avenue police court and the case was adjourned. The policemen allege that the door leading from street to bowling alley was open and that the gate between alley and barroom was unlocked, though closed, and that ten men were bowling. Tletgen is 48 years old and lives at 156A Sixteenth street, a half block from the Fifth avenue station house. The hall 18 said to be run under the name of his wife, Mary Tietgen, BROOKLYN WILL HONOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Hundreds of Events Planned to Celebrate Natal Day of Nation's Leader. MANY FETES FOR TO-NIGHT.

Patriotic Demonstrations All Over City Will Mark Great Work of Virginian, Schools, clubs, political and social organizations of every kind have organized their efforts to give proper expression of rejoicing to-day and to -morrow recurring of the natal anniversary the at, great American hero. Even the Fulton street shop windows vie with one another in attractive displays intended to remind 11S that to-morrow is George Washington's birthday. Although recent events associate the hatchet with the name of Nation, it is still the favorite Washington emblem. Brooklyn has the reputation of being the home of more good fellowship and social entertainment than any city of its size in the country, and on the eve of. a national holiday the reason for that reputation is everywhere apparent.

There is probably one of the hundreds of public halls in Brooklyn where some dance, card party or other harmless entertainment is not being held both tonight and to-morrow night. Among the entertainments that are to be held this evening is the twenty-ninth annual reception of the Non-Commissioned Officers Association of the Thirteenth Artillery District, N. G. N. an affair that will attract a large and brilliant gathering to the enlarged Thirteenth Regiment Armory on Sumner street.

The Brooklyn Arion's grand masquerade ball, which for the variety of its costumes and the carnivalesque spirit that animates it rivals the Arion Bali across the river, be held in Arion Hall, 11-27 Arion place. Many Fetes Are Planned. The Ariston League of the Lewis Avenue Congregational will hold its annual dinner in the lecture room of the church. The P. J.

Hoellerer Benevolent Association has settled upon to -night as a good time to hold its annual entertainment and reception. This will take place at Palm Garden. To also the Amanda Lodge, No. 1,261, Knights and Ladies of Honor, will give its barn dance at Liederkranz Hall, and Manhattan avenues. One of the few entertainments at which the gentler sex will not be welcome is the stag party to be given by the Fifteenth Assembly District Regular Democratic Club in the clubrooms at 776 Manhattan avenue.

The Cortelyou Club will spend the evening at the Orpheum Theater, and after the performance will sup and dance at the clubhouse. While the members are absent at the theater. the clubrooms will resound to the sweet produced by the Hoadley Musical Society, Congress Hall will throw open its doors this evening, to receive the merrymakers who participate in the fifteenth annual masquerade and civic ball of the Agonist Benevolent Association. The patriotic society known as the Little Men and Women of Seventy-six has very properly chosen this evening as an appropriate date for a dance at the Heights Casino. The Unity Club has secured Trommer's Hall, Bushwick avenue and Conway street, and will entertain its guests with a professional minstrel show to be followed by a dance.

The second annual ball of the Tribune Athletic Club also will be held to-night at. Tietgen's Hall, Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue. The Parkway Club of Flatbush will enliven that aristocratic suburb with its fourth annual entertainment and ball to be given at Autenreith's Ulmer Palace Hall. The Terpsichorean Students, whose classic name indicates their delight in harking back to the days when "burning Sappho loved and sung," will indulge their classic muse at Avon Hall on Bedford avenue. They have announced a contest for the glide waltz championship of Greater New York.

The Empire Circle Social Club ball takes place at Empire Circle Hall. There will be ribs to spare at 121 Bridge street to-night, for the John J. McLaughlin Association of the Second Assembly District will hold a "grand spare-rib supper" there to-night. Apart fram spare ribs, there will be talent furnished by the Actors Union. Our Lady of Good Counsel, Branch 555, L.

C. B. will give its annual euchre and dance at Our Lady of Good Counsel Hall on Madison street. The cards will be at 8:30 sharp. What the Gesangverein Harmonie of East New York calls its "Erste Karnevalistische Abend-Unterhaltung," will be held in Wohlrab's Hall, corner of Glenmore avenue and Ashford street.

The fourth annual ball of the incorporated Elmore Club will be held at Saengerbund Hall. The committee in charge announces that it reserves all rights. The social committee of the Associated Councils of the Loyal Association of Brooklyn will give an evening of vaudeville of high quality in the rooms the association on the upper floors of the Johnston Bulling. A complimentary dinner in honor of Robert T. Brown, executive member of the Twentieth Assembly District Regular Democratic Club, will be given at Hills.de Hall on Wyckoff avenue.

The Levi P. Morton Club includes on its invitations to the smoker and entertainment to be given this evening at the clubhouse the time-honored explanation of the difference between an optimist and a pessimist. At Lenox Road Baptist Church, Lenox rd. and Nostrand avenue, Alvah Davidson, who has charge of the cadet corps of the church, will give a dinner to the sixty boys who are members. College songs about "The Little Cherry Tree that Georgie Cut" and others will raise the echoes in Memorial Hall for the Amherst College Musical Clubs are going to delight the "old grads" and those who they were "old grads" there tonight.

The James J. McGuire Associaition of the Eighth Assembly District will hold its annual ball at the Assembly. A song and moving picture entertainment will be given by the Men's League of Greene Avenue Baptist Church in the church building. Out at Stauch's Dancing Palace in Coney Island the Barney Knobloch Association will give a mask and carnival ball. The Felloweraft Club will give a subscrintion dance at the Hotel Mohawk.

Hundreds of other delightful entertainments not mentioned here will taek place to-night and to-morrow. Many of to-morrow's events, the list of which will be published in to-morrow's a flavor. Eagle, have The a great more event of distinctly the day patriotic will, as usual, be the parade of the Kings County Volunteer Firemen's Association. popularly known as the Vamps. Tomorrow's is the nineteenth annual parade.

It will be directed by we William H. Lake, who has been appointed grand marshal for the day. procession will form at the corner of Henry and Pierrepont streets, at 10:45 in the morning. move along Henry to Remsen, to and across Borough Hall Park (passing in review before the Mayor, borough president and city officials), to Fulton, to Joralemon, to Court, to Livingston, Flatbush avenue, to Lafayette avenue, to Bedford avenue, to Grant Square, where it will be reviewed by the grand marshal and aids and then dismissed. The Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School for Boys has sent out invitations for an interesting afternoon's entertainment.

and the Martha Washington Society of East New York celebrates its silver Jubilee, BOOK BUYER'S BARGAIN COUNTER DISCONTINUING The Retail Book Business Excepting the Rare Book Department BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS NEW BOOKS OLD BOOKS RARE BOOKS Until removal to our New Building, Fourth Avenue and 30th Street DODD, MEAD CO. I Fifth Avenue and 35th Street A LITTLE SUNDAY ROW Sicilian Stirs Up Disturbance in Gowanus. Chased by Bicycle Cop, He Throws Away Some Souvenirs--Mystery in Case. A Sicilian who in the opinion of the police may have had a grudge of long standing to settle, was arrested after a chase in Twenty-first street about 8 o'clock last night. In his trail he dropped a pearl-handled revolver and a la knife, so that when Bicycle Policeman John E.

Cone caught his man the latter was not armed. Cone's prisoner said he was Frank Long, which the police say is not the name he had in Sicily. He gave his age as 36 years and address as 141 Nineteenth street. It Is not known how long he has been America, but is long enough for him to have become pretty well known to the Italian and Sicilian families in South Brooklyn. Mrs.

Joseph Pugilisi, who keeps a fish store with her husband at Fourth avenue and Twenty-Arst street, is one of those who know Long, who was born' in the same town in Sicily. What the trouble was between Long and the Pugilisi family, Mrs. Pugilisi would not tell the police when they question her. Cone was on post near the fish store. Mrs.

Pugilisi's son dashed from the store and told Cone to hurry in. He said a man was there with a gun, looking for the senior Pugilisi, Cone started for the store and the man who later said he was Long, hurried from the doorway and started running. Cone went back for his bicycle and was soon pedaling after Long. Cone says he was close enough to Long when a revolver was tossed away to see that the weapon had a handle. of pearl.

He saw Long discard a knife, too. he said. Later he returned and found a knife in the gutter. The pistol he could not find, and he thinks a friend of the prisoner picked it up. Mrs.

Pugilisi told Cone she would be in the Fifth avenue police court to -day to appear against Long. She was there but was not inclined to make a serious charge against the man. Cone explained to Magistrate Naumer that the woman was afraid of Long and that all she wanted was that he keep away from her and her family. The only charge against Long was one of intoxication and Magistrate Naumer sent him up for ten days. WANTED NOISE STOPPED.

Special Officer Burke Charged With Having Threatened to Shoot Italian Revelers. Edmund Burke, who is a special deputy sheriff, was held yesterday by Magistrate Dooley, sitting in the Adams street court, in default of $2,000 bail on a charge that he threatened the life of Severino of 248 Gold street with a revolver. Galli and three friends were seated in a restaurant at 155 Sands street, at 2:30 o'clock on Sunday morning, when, it is claimed, Burke came in and, stepping up to the table where they sat, told them that they were making too much noise. Galli resented the stranger's Interference, and then, it is alleged, the special deputy drew a revolver, placed it against Galli's breast. and threatened to shoot him.

Patrolman Isaac Jacobs of the Fulton street station was called in and arrested Burke on the story told by Galli. Burke denied that he had a revolver, but when he was searched one was found, loaded, in his pockets. He' denies the charge of having threatened to shoot the Italian. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. TRADE Best in the World.

HAND MADE LINEN COLLARS WAUNA A new shape on sale Feb. 15th EARL WILSON. PERSONAL. TO whom it may concern: My wife. Bessle Oettenger, having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her.

A. V. OETTINGER. 20-3 DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA. Complete information mailed free by Attorney William K.

Shafer, Reno, Nevada. DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA. Full information free on request. H. L.

FULLER, attorney. Goldfield. Nev. 17-9 LOST AND FOUND. LOST -White bull terrier DOG.

February 18. Reward if returned to 630 East Twenty-second st, Flatbush. 19-3 LOST. probably on Brooklyn Bridge, Sunday afternoon, a round silver BROOCH with large blue stone. Please return to 55 Pineapple st; reward.

FOUND--On Fulton st, between Tompkins and Marcy ava, a chauffeur's LICENSE. Please address JOSEPH MULLEN, 1466 Fulton st, Brooklyn. LOST. dark brindle bull TERRIER. male; white on face.

breast and feet, short tail, long cars; from 507 Second st, Brooklyn; first floor, left; reward. LOST, Saturday night, Willlamsburg Bridge or Bedford AV. Brooklyn, lady's German silver BAG: $5 reward if returned with contents. Address C. Box 19, Eagle office.

LOST. Saturday, opal RING. surrounded by 13 diamonds, on Fulton st or Lafayette av. between Fulton and Marcy; liberal reward it returned to M. LINDSAY, 741 Marcy av.

20-2 CAR DEMOLISHES BEER TRUCK Three Men Hurt and Women Passengers in a Panic. Trolley Car, Packed With People, Crashes Into Five-Ton Motor Wagon Filled With Beer. Three men were hurt and many women were panic when a crowded Lexington avenue trolley car crashed into a large automobile truck, loaded with five tons of beer, during the rush period early this morning, at Lexington avenue and Fifty-seventh street, Manhattan. The truck was partially demolished, four occupants were thrown to the ground, bottles were scattered in all directions and a flood of beer filled the street. The trolley car was whirring at a rapid clip and the heavy truck being directly across the track, the collision was full-forced.

The vestibule of the car was crushed in and the stop was So sudden and complete that passengers, who packed the car, filling all seats and hanging on to straps, were crowded into one huge mass. Fully one-third of the passengers were women, and the shock to them was SO severe that a panic ensued. Falling glass from the broken car windows added to the confusion, and Soon the car was empty, but the street was filled with hysterical women and clamorous men. complained in moaning voices of having sustained bruises, but when the excitement had subsided it was found that only two passengers -both men-and the motorman of the car. were injured.

The motorman, James O'Keefe, 32 years old, of 407 East Forty-sixth street, was crushed in the vestibule crash-in, and was rescued unconscious, from a pinioned position. Dr. Jillson of Flower Hospital, revived him, and found that he had sustained only a lacerated scalp wound and lacerated right cheek. After he recovered from the shock and nis cuts were dressed, he did not need hospital treatment. Oswald Keorber, a.

dentist of 3 Cooper street, Astoria, L. sustained a lacerated scalp wound, and Adolph Banges, an upholsterer of 691 Albert street, Astoria, suffered from contusions of the back. Both were attended by Dr. Jillson, but were able to go home. The four men who were hurled from auto truck to the pavement escaped without injuries.

Thomas Wilkinson, 28 years old, of 145 Fortieth street, Manhattan, was chauffeur, and with him on the truck were Paul Massesca, a collector, of 753 Monroe street, Brooklyn, and two helpers. Tony La Scala of 300 East One Hundred Fifth street, and William Madden of 1266 Amsterdam avenue, Manhattan. All four were badly shaken up. Wilkinson, the chauffeur, was arrested on a charge of improper registration. The truck was demolished beyond demption, but the trolley car, after repairs, was able to proceed.

Tramo on the line was blocked for almost an hour. DIED. DIED. GIRL STUDENTS IN MALE ROLES. Northampton, February 21- Two Brooklyn girl students made a pleasing stage appearance in male roles on Saturday evening, when the French Club of Smith College presented Mollere'8 comedy, "Le Malade Imaginaire." Miss Florence Alberta Agell of Brooklyn, a junior, took the part of Monsieur Diafoeras, and Gertrude Elizabeth Wilson of Brooklyn, a senior, proved a dashing Monsieur Bonnefor.

CORPORATION NOTICES. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND MATES FOR THE CITY OF NEW NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The person or persons making a bid or estimate for any service, work, materials or suppli-3 for The City of bureaus or. York, or offices, for shall New any of its departments, furnish the title same of in the a sealed supplies, envelope, materials, indorsed work or with service for which the bid the or estimate is the made, date with of the his or presentation their name to the or names President or and Board or to the head of before the the date department and at his its office, on or advertisement for the hour or named in the the estimates same.

received 4t will which be time publicly opened by the President and place or Board or head said department and read, the award of the contract made accordand to law as goon thereafter as practicable. ing Each bid or estimate shall contain the name place of residence of of all the persons person interested making same, the names and the therein, and if no other person be NO interested, it it 19 shall made distinctly without state any that connection fact: also other person making an estimate for that with same purpose and 1s in all respects fair the without collusion or and that no and of the Board of Aldermen, head of department, therein. chief cr of other bureau, officer of The there? City of or New directly or I.Mirectly as contracting party, York be or become interested, shareholder, surety or otherwise in or partner, performance of the contract, or in the In work or business to which it relates, the supplies, portion of the profts thereof. The or in or any estimate, must ba verifled by the oath, bid narty or parties making the in writing. that of the several matters stated thereestimate In all respects true.

In are or estimate will be accompanied by Each bid in writing. of two horeholders or consent, in The City cf New or of a freeholders or surety company duly authorized guaranty act A9 surety, and shall contain by law to set forth in the blank form menthe matter below. tioned or estimate will be considered unless, No bid precedent to the reception or consideration condition of any proposal, it be accompacertified check upon one of New the nied by national banks of The City of state or drawn to the order of the Comptroiler, York, to the amount of five per centum of or money of the bond required A8 provided the amount 420 of the Greater New York Charin Section ter. check or money should not be The in certifled envelope containing the bid (r should be either inclosed in A estimate, envelope addressed to the head of the department, upon president or presentation board of or the submitted bid or personally. For or nature extent particulars as to the quantity and quality of work, reference must be made to the of the schedules.

plans, on fie In said office of the president, board or No shall be accepted from or contract partment. awarded to any person who is In Arrears to City of New defaulter York As upon surety debt or otherwise. contract, or who 19 or The upor. any contracts must be bid for obligation to the citv. The reserved in separately The right la estimates if it each be case deemed to reject all bids or of the city to be for the Interest will write out the so to do.

of Bidders estimates in addition amount their bids or to inserting the same in Agures. Bidders are required to make their bids or estimates upon the blank forma prepared and furnished by the city. a copy of which. with the proper envelope in which to Inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contract, including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel can be obtained upon application therefor the at the office of the department for which work 1s to be done. Plate of drawings of construction work may also be seen thane..