The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19. 1910.

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS MARRIED. MURPHY-LAWLER-On January 1910. MARY ADELE LAWLER. elder daughter of Mr. Mrs.

John H. Lawler, THOMAS J. MURPHY, at St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress sts. QUIGLEY and STARLING HOLTON.

Bernhardt, Gustavus Braun, Margaret Brown, Albert Burrowes, Mabel T. Church, Stewart, Cohn, Hannah: Crawford, D. MacD. Doyle, Charles J. Foss, Alice M.

Georg, Diedrich Glover, Fanny B. Griswold, Frederick Harrison, Florence Higgins, Thomas Hochhausen. D. Jerome, Leonard W. Kennedy, George Lewis, Clayton L.

C. Low, Frank H. MacVeagh. T. E.

Morch, Anton M.DMurphy, Gertrude C. Neumann, Christine Newman, Fanny E. Norton, Sarah O'Kelly, James M. Potter, Lucy Ritter, Theodore Sol.oettel, Edward C. Schuck, Mildred L.

Shannon, Richard Turner, Stella Waller, Margaret Wanamaker, S. E. Warrin, Georgina BERNHARDT-Suddenly, 011 January 16, 1910, GUSTAVUS H. BERNHARDT. at his residence, 398 Prospect av.

Funeral services will be held on Thursday, January 20, at 2 P.M.. in Church of the Atonement, Seventeenth st, near Fifth av. Relatives and friends are invited attend. BRAUN--At her residence, 429 Sixtysecond st. MARGARET BRAUN, age 78, beloved mother of Joseph, John, William, Anna Allffermann and Rosina Koch.

Funeral, Thursday, January 20, 1910, at 9:30 A.M.: solemn requiem mass at Our of Perpetual Help. Fifth av and Fiftyninth st. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Kindly omit flowers. BROWN--At Hempstead, L.

January 19, 1910, ALBERT WINTON BROWN, ALL aged 20 months. BURROWES-Of pneumonia, on Monday, January 17, 1910, MABEL T. CONOVER, wife of Thomas Burrowes. Funeral on Thursday from her late residence, Keyport, N. at 2 o'clock.

Trains leave Liberty st 11 and A.M. CHURCH-Early Monday morning, January 17, 1910. STEWART CHURCH, M.D. Funeral services at his late residence, 236 Clinton st, Brooklyn, Thursday, at 10 A.M. COHN- Wednesday, January 19, 1910, HANNAH COHN (Nee Nakler).

Funeral from her late residence. 193 Seventh av, Friday, January 21, at 10 o'clock. CRAWFORD-Suddenly. DOROTHY MAC DONALD, eldest daughter of William H. and Edith L.

Crawford, in her 15th year. Services at her late residence, 1 Bay Seventeenth st, Friday evening, January 21, 1910, at 8 o'clock. January 15, 1910, CHARLES J. DOYLE. Funeral from The Funeral Church, 241 West Twenty-third st (Campbell Building), Manhattan, Wednesday afternoon.

FOSS--On January 18, 1910, ALICE widow of the late Stephen Foss, M.D. Fucock st, on Friday, January 21, at 9 A.M. neral from her a late residence, 928 HanSplenda requiem Counsel. a at Church Relatives of and Our friends Lady invited to attend. GEORG-On January 17, 1910, DIEDRICH GEORG, aged 86 years.

Funeral services at his late residence, Cedar lane, Woodhaven, L. on Friday, at 2 P.M. Relatives and friends invited. Interment. Sotheran.

(St. Paul and Aftou (Minn.) papers please copy.) GLOVER-On January 18, 1910. FANNY BETTS GLOVER. widow of the late Austin Hurd Glover. Funeral services at her late residence, 38 East Twenty- ninth st.

Manhattan, on Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Interment at Danbury, Conn. GRISWOLD-On Monday, January 17, 1910. FREDERICK A. GRISWOLD.

Services will be held at his late residence, 474 Willoughby av. on Thursday evening, st 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of the family. HARRISON-At her home, Maplewood, N. after a brief illness, on Monday, January 17, 1910, FLORENCE BURROUGHS, wife of Eugene Harrison, and daughter of the late Benjamin Burroughs, M.D..

and Florence S. Burroughs. Funeral services will be held at 316 Jefferson av, Brooklyn, Wednesday, January 19, at 8 P.M. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery, Thursday, at 10 A.M. HIGGINS--On Tuesday.

January 18, 1910. THOMAS. beloved son of the late Daniel and Mary Higgins. Funeral from his late residence, 335 State st, Friday, January 21, at 2:30 P.M. HOCHHAUSEN-On Tuesday, January 18 1910.

DORETHEA, daughter of Carrie and Herman Hochhausen. Notice of funeral hereafter. JEROME--On January 17. 1910, LEONARD JEROME, youngest son the late Leonard W. and Elizabeth M.

Jerome, at Kerrville, Tex. Notice of funeral later. KENNEDY--On Wednesday, January 19, 1910. at his residence, 713 Monroe st, GEORGE H. KENNEDY, aged 68 years.

Notice of funeral hereafter. LEWIS-On January 18, 1910, CLAYTON L. C. LEWIS, beloved husband of Minnie Lewis, at his residence, 821 Willoughby av. Notice of funeral hereafter.

LOW -Suddenly, on January 18, 1910, at his residence, 545 Barbey st, Brooklyn, FRANK H. LOW. Funeral Friday. MACVEAGH-January 17, 1910, T. EDMUND.

beloved son of Hannah and the late Joseph Vac Veagh, aged 42 Funeral services at his late residence, 900 Myrtle av, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, at 8 P.M. Relatives and friends, also members of the Narragansett Tribe No. 24, are respectfully invited to attend. MORCH-Suddenly, on January 18, 1910, ANTON, beloved husband of Elise Morch. Funeral services at his late residence, 155 Clarkson st, Flatbush, on Friday, Janwary 21, at 2:30 P.M.

Relatives and friends, also members of Lessing Lodge, No. 608, F. and are respectfully invited to attend. MURPHY- Tuesday. January 18, 1910.

GERTRUDE C. MURPHY, aged 13, beloved daughter of James Murphy and the late Catherine Hanlon, at her restdence, 7 Erasmus at, Flatbush. Funeral Friday morning. Solemn high mass at Holy Cross Church, Church Rogers aVs, at 9:30 A.M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

NEUMANN-Suddenly, of January 17. 1910, CHRISTINE NEUMANN. Services at 955 Greene av, Thursday, at 8 P. M. NEWMAN-On January 18, 1910.

FANNY E. beloved wife of the late Emanuel Newman and mother of David E. Newman and Ella N. Arensberg, in her 54th year. Funeral at convenience of family.

NORTON-On Tuesday, January 18, 1910, SARAH, widow of Cornelius Norton. Funeral from her late residence, 153 Harrison st. Thursday, January 20, at 9:30 A.M.: thence to St. Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren sts. 0'KELLY-Jan.

18. JAMES M. O'KELLY. Funeral from the Funeral Church, 241 W. Twenty- st.

Notice time later. POTTER--At Brooklyn, N. January 19, 1910, LUCY POTTER, daughter the late Pierrepont Potter, aged 73 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. RITTER On Wednesday, January 19, 1910.

residence, President st. THEODORE RITTER, beloved husband of Maria Ritter, in his 74th year. Funeral services will be held Thursday, January 20, 1910, at 8 P.M. Interment private. SCHOETTEL-Dn Monday.

January 17. 1910, EDWARD C. SCHOETTEL, aged 83 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at his late residence, 975 Lafayette av. on Wednesday evening, January 19, at 8 o'clock.

Interment at convenience of family. SCHUCK- Wednesday. January 19, 1910, MILDRED L. SCHUCK, only daughter of Albert and Ida Schuck, aged 1 year, weeks. Funera; services al residence, 3716 Third av.

Bay Ridge, on Thursday, January 20, at 8 P.M. MOTHER GIVES BLOOD BUT SHIBLEY BOY SINKS DIED. DIED. Child Shot by Maniac Has Temporary Rally After Transfusion Operation. CONDITION IS CRITICAL.

Mother and Son Now Occupy Adjoining Cots in Washington Heights Hospital. Rallying slightly after had been resorted to, Arthur the 6 transfusion, year old lad who was shot by an 1111 known men in Highbridge Park last Wednesday, weakened as dawn approached, and before noon to-day his condition was again announced as critical. A hemorrhage o'clock last night, followed by a spell. caused Dr. C.

L. Sichle, house surgeon of the Washington Heights Hospital, to decide on transfusion. Mrs. Shibley, the boy's mother, who insisted that the necessary be drawn from her veins, was called. Ever since the possibility of the operation has been known to her Mrs.

Shibley has carried her arm swathed in sterilized bandages. Arthur and his mother were rushed to the operating room. Mr. Shibley was not allowed to be present, as it was feared that he might give vent to an hysterical outburst that would endanger the lives of both his wife and son. The large vein in Mrs.

Shibley's arm was opened and a tube filled with warm salt water was inserted in it. The large vein in the boy's thigh was then opened, the tube injected and the blood commenced flowing from mother to son. Pale as a ghost, his lips bloodless, scarcely breathing before the operation, the change in the boy's appearance as the minutes ticked away was wonderful. A rosy glow appeared on his skin, his respirations grew stronger and his cheeks flushed. The surgeons announced at the expiration of twenty minutes that enough blood had entered the lad's veins, and the wounds were bound up.

Mrs. Shibley did not undergo any anesthetic. She bore the pain attached to the operation without a whimper, and her first words, when it was finished, were as to her son's condition. Mother and son were placed in adjoining cots in the surgical ward. For some time the child seemed to be mending, but early this morning another relapse followed.

The boy's mother was not apprised of the fact that her son was sinking again. Dr. Sichle said that another operation of transfusion would not be attempted. Arthur Shibley and his playmate. Robert Lomas, were shot while coasting in the park near their homes on last Wednesday afternoon.

Since then no clew to the murderer of Lomas and the assailant of Shibley has been discovered. Many suspects have been arrested, but the police are satisfied that none of the men now in custody is implicated. No accurate description of the man, who is believed to be a maniac, can be secured by the police. SHANNON-On Sunday, January 16. 1910, RICHARD, beloved husband of Margaret Shannon, Funeral services at his late residence, 172A Clifton place, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, the 19th inst.

Relatives and friends and members of Hill Grove Lodge No. 540. F. and A. Evening Star Chapter No.

225. R. A. Clinton Commandery No. 14.

K. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite; Kismet Temple, Mystic Shrine, and Brooklyn Masonic Veterans are invited to attend. (Newport, R. papers please copy.) 17-3 SHANNON-Companions of Evening Star Chapter No. 225, R.

A. are hereby requested to attend the funeral services of Excellent Companion RICHARD SHANNON, at his late residence. 172.A Clifton place, on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. RICHARD C. ADDY, High Priest.

John F. Hirsch, Secretary. SHANNON-Cliaton Commandery No. 14, You are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of our late frater, RICHARD SHANNON, at his late residence. 172A Clifton place, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

C. C. RHODES, Eminent Commander. SHANNON-Aurora a Grata Bodies, A. A.

N. M. U. S. You are hereby fraternally requested to attend the funeral services of our brother, RICHARD SHANNON.

at his late residence, Clifton place, on Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. CHARLES H. LUSCOMB. 33d, Commander in Chief. SHANNON-Kismet Temple, A.

A. 0. N. M. S.

-Nobles: Noble RICHARD SHANNON has entered the unseen Temple. You are requested to attend the funeral services be held at his late residence, 172A Clifton place, Wednesday evening, January 19, at 8 o'clock. WILLIAM BAMBER, Illustrious Potentate. John W. Richardson, Recorder, SHANNON-The Brooklyn Masonic Veterans are invited to attend the funeral service of our late venerable brother, RICHARD SHANNON.

at 172A Clifton place, on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. EDWARD A. DUBEY, M. V. Pres.

Isaac S. Waters, Secretary. TURNER STELLA on TURNER, Sunday, beloved January wife of Hugh Q. Turner, at her residence. 82 Schermerhorn st.

Burial at Pittsburg, Pa. (Pittsburg papers please copy.) WALLER--On January 18 1910, at the M. E. Church Home, Park place and New York av. MARGARET WALLER, in her 89th year.

Relatives, friends and Managers are invited to attend the funeral services, Thursday, 10 A.M., at the Home. WANAMAKER-After a short illness, On the evening of January 17, 1910, SUSAN E. NOYES, beloved wife of Lewis Cass Wanamaker. Funeral services at Plymouth Church, on Thursday morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Interment in family plot in Greenwood, at convenience of family.

of the dearest, sweetest, most affectionate and devoted of wives and mothers has gone home, "Asleep in Jesus." (Philadelphia and Boston papers please copy.) WARRIN-On Wednesday, January 19, 1910. GEORGINA, infant daughter of Edmondson and Viola Warrin, 913 St. Mark's avenue, IN MEMORIAM. FLAVIN--In memory of MARY JANE FLAVIN, a devoted wife and mother, who us January 19, 1908. RYAN-In loving memory of my beloved son, THOMAS J.

RYAN, who died Janvary 19, 1908. May his soul rest in peace. Amen. SCANTLEBURY-In loving memo. of our beloved father, WOODMAN FRANCIS SCANTLEBURY, who entered into eternal life January 19, 190.

VAN sad and loving memory of boy, HAROLD N. VAN DRUSEN DEUSEN, died January 19, 1909. One precious to our hearts has gone, The voice we loved is stilled, The place made vacant in our home Can never more be filled. Our Father in His wisdom called The boon His love had given; And though on earth his body lies, His soul is sale in Heaven, STABBED IN QUARREL. Italian Injured in Row and Assailant Escapes.

During a quarrel this morning between Lorenzo Abanden, 24 years old, of 100 Skiliman avenue, and Charles Familetti, of 14 Conselyea street, both Italians and employed in the Kings County Iron Works at North Thirteenth and Berry streets, Abanden was stabbed in the abdomen and left forearm with some kind of a sharp After the stabbing and during the excitement Familetti made his escape. The injured man was removed to the WillHospital by Dr. Laub, who retamsburg later that the wounds were not of a serious character. The police of the Bedford avenue station are looking for Familetti. MRS.

BALLARD'S STORY. Denies She Entered Into Separation Agreement With Her Husband, as Latter Alleges. Mrs. Frederick L. Ballard made a statement to-day in which she denied that she had entered into an agreement of separation with her husband.

Mrs. Ballard claims that her husband, who inserted a notice in a Brooklyn paper on Monday that he would no longer be responsible for her bills, took the matter entirely in his own hands. Mrs. Ballard says that since her husband went away he called her on the telephone, but she hung up the receiver and refused to talk to him. She says the reason she failed to keep her appointment with the Eagle representative yesterday after inviting him to the house was that she was at her lawyers at 16 Court street, at the time, trying to arrange for some sort of an understanding with her husband as to her future care.

SEEK TWO IN MISSING SLOOP. Families of Two Fishermen Are Much Alarmed by Their Prolonged Absence, The relatives and friends of Captain William Simmons and Simon Johnson, both negroes. of Canarsie, have been anxiously waiting to hear from the two men. Captain Simmons owns and sails the sloop Georgiana, and he and Johnson sailed from Canarsie about ten days before Christmas to go east, clamming. It was their intention to return home about Christmas.

Yesterday, when one of John Simmons' sons and Peter Biggs went to Jones Inlet, looking for them, they learned that a day or two after the first of the year the two men were seen Jones Inlet with the boat, on the meadows. They claimed to be out of coal. The son was also informed that party who saw them helped them get the boat afloat and furnished them with food and coal enough to last a week. The last seen of them, they were bound for home. Captain Simmons is 65 years of age and is well known from one end of Long Island to the other.

Johnson is 39 years old. SUDDEN DEATH AT FREEPORT. Elderly War Veteran Succumbs to Heart Failure--Served Throughout the Rebellion. (Special to the Eagle.) Freeport, L. January 19-Henry Mead, a well known business man of this place, fell dead at his home this morning, the result of an attack of heart trouble from which he had long suffered.

He conducted a bakery and had just finished waiting on a customer when he went to an adjoining room and a moment later bis customer heard a fall. Going to the room she found him lying on the floor, apparently dead. She gave the alarm and a physician was summoned, but Mr. Mead was dead before he could arrive. The deceased was 71 years old, a veteran of the Civil War and adjutant of D.

B. P. Mott Post. G. A.

R. He served during the war in the Fourth Heavy Artillery and took part in many important battles. was wounded at Cold Harbor. He was a widower. A brother, James K.

Mead of this village, survives him, as does a sister, Mrs. John C. Wright, whose home is in the West. Coroner Norton was notified and will hold an inquest. NATIONAL PEACE COUNCIL.

Nicholas Murray Butler Appoints a Committee to Make Plans for Organization. President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University, chairman of the Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration, to-day announced the names of the committee to consider plans for a a National Council for Arbitration and Peace, whose purpose will be to bring into harmonious co-operation the different peace and arbitration societies. President Butler has named the following committee: Elihu Root, Senator from New York; Andrew Carnegie, honorary president of the New York Peace Society; Albert K. Smiley, organizer of the Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration; Benjamin F. Trueblood of Boston, secretary of the American Peace Society; E.

D. Warfield of Easton, president of Lafayette College; the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abott, editor of the Outlook; Edwin D. Mead of Boston, George W.

Kirchwey, Kent professor of law in Columbia University; James Brown Scott, solicitor of the Department of State, and Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, CAR HITS WAGON; ONE HURT. Driver Injured and Motorman Is Held in Court. Ladaw Rabus, aged 21, of 161 Norman avenue, a driver for L. Horseman, a wholesale grocer of 132 Hall street, was driving a team of horses attached to a heavy truck at Avenue and Flatbush avenue last night when a Flatbush nue car collided with the truck. was thrown from the wagon, which was overturned.

He was removed to the Kings County Hospital suffering from a fractured skull, and may not recover. The car was in charge of Motorman Frank Mann of Utica avenue and Avenue N. In the Flatbush court- this morning Mann was charged with felonious assault and was admitted to bail for examination on January 26. CAPT. J.

MORRIS O'KELLEY DEAD Captain J. Morris O'Kelley, a naval structor in the Chinese Navy, and the inventor of a torpedo which attracted much attention, died at his home, 307 West Eleventh street, Manhattan, yesterday of heart disease, aged 56 years. He was the son of a baronet, whose title he succeeded to, but refused to accept, and was born in Ireland. Captain O'Kelley was married eighteen yeras ago to a lady in waiting to Queen Victoria. She survives him.

DEATH OF CHARLES E. DOBSON. Charles E. Dobson, a pioneer in the negro minstrel business in the United States, and for more than a quarter of a century one of the greatest banjo players, died at his home, 273 Eighth avenue, yesterday, aged 71 years. He had traveled all over this country and Europe, and managed many minstrel troupes and musical comedy companies.

He had been married to Minnie Wallace of the Wallace sisters for thirty years, and leaves a son, Frank Dobson, SEA SICK BOY ON PLOW HARROWS FLATBUSH FOLK Trade Board Decides New Machine Needed to Clear Snow From Highways. PLAN CARE OF STREETS. Letter Received From Steers ing Attitude of the Present Administration. Initial steps were taken by members of the Flatbush Board of Trade at their meeting last night at the Manhattan Terrace Field Club, Ocean avenue and Avenue for the formation of a new. hood association in the.

Manhattan race section. The business of the new association will be to take care streets of the section, to keep the walks clear of snow in the winter, and to keep shrubbery in trim shape in the summer. A committee of seven was appointed, headed by George F. Haight, and the committee held a meeting after the Board of Trade adjourned. A sub-committee was appointed to inquire into the methods and scope of the Prospect Park South Association and the Seagate Association.

with a view to adopting the same plan of organization in Manhattan Terrace. One of the first things contemplated is the purchase of a snow plow to clean the sidewalks after storms. It appeared from the general discussion at the meeting erase after the last storm a loyal member the Board of Trade, A. D. Murphy, gave to the section the use of a horse and driver with a plow for the cleaning of the sidewalks.

The plow was an old one, however, and did not do the work required of it satisfactorily. It should have had two men to sit on it to keep it down. One of members of the Board was called on the telephone and asked to sit on the plow, but he gave some legal advice and refused to be a sitter. The driver's weight was not sufficient to keep the plow down, and he got a boy. Even at that the boy's weight was not sufficient, and the little fellow.

according to statements made at last night's meeting. was made seasick for two days by his ride. It was clear that there must be a new plow, begged, borrowed or bought. The members of the board received their first official communication from Borough President Steers at last night's meeting. It was stature to an inquiry regarding the of the proposed opening of Avenue M.

The letter suggested that the Borough President had set out to acquaint himself with all the details of all pending public improvements. Manhattan Terrace and Greenfield are at, swords' points over the Avenue opening. The board authorized the secretary to send to the Borough President and the Board of Estimate a protest against the parking of Coney Island avenue. Three new members, were admitted: Spencer C. Carey, Tenney and George C.

Sutton. GATE STOPS RUNAWAY. Horses Bolt Over Williamsburg Bridge and Driver Is Thrown Out. A team of horses attached to a truck owned by P. Freeman, of 92 Bowery, Manhattan, and driven by Isaac Blumfeld, of 449 West Forty-ninth street, Manhattan, took fright this morning while crossing the Williamsburg Bridge, and bolted Blumfeld clung to the wagon until the runaway team crashed against the gate.

He was thrown into the roadway and the team was knocked down by the force of the collision with the gate. Both were cut about the head and We legs, Blumfeld escaped with a few slight bruises and declined medical aid. TALKS ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Leslie Willis Sprague Stirs Ire by His Advice on Ballot Right. Leslie Willis Sprague, president of the Ethical Culture Society, is of the opinion that the education and emancipation of women will come faster after they have the ballot, but he would advise them to gain suffrage by a step at a time; first, municipal, and then state suffrage.

This opinion, which he expressed yesterday afternoon in an address delivered before the regular meeting of the Brooklyn Equality Club in the Y. W. C. A. building, called forth a spirited reply from Miss Ida Craft to the effect that it had been plainly demonstrated that such a course was not only impracticable but impossible.

The only way, she said, to get state suffrage was by striking straight, from the shoulder and demanding that the word be stricken from the Constitution. The meeting was largely attended. Current events bearing upon suffrage work were read by Mrs. E. S.

Childs and Mrs. Price, the former speaking principally the work recently undertaken at "Holy Trinity Church. MISSIONARY OLINGER DEAD. The Rev. Dr.

Alphonse Jacques Olinger, formerly a member of the Order of the Grand Chartreuse, a famous monastic organization in the Alps, and well known on both continents as a missionary, died at his home, 625 Lexington avenue, Manhattan, yesterday of heart, disease, after a month's illness. He was born in Remlingen, Germany. His uncle was the Archbishop of Metz, and young Olinger graduated from the University of Nancy with the degree of D.D. In 1868 he joined the Protestant Church, and was a chaplain in the Army, afterward graduating from frenche University of Geneva. He then went 10 Africa as a missionary, and returned to be the pastor of a Protestant church in Geneva.

In 1884 he came to the United States, where he was a missionary in Oregon and California for two years. coming to New York as pastor of the French Church in Carmine street. Eighteen years ago he retired from the ministry, since then devoting himself to the care of unfortunate. Frenchmen. His brother was private physician to Leopold I.

When Dr. Olinger came to this country he had a fortune of $500,000, most of which he spent in missionary and philanthropic work. He leaves a widow and a son. MUST PAY WIFE ALIMONY. Fred Fuchs of East Twenty-third street and Voorhees avenue, who was arrested Monday, charged with abandonment of his wife, Rebecca, and two minor children, was ordered by Magistrate Geismar in the Coney Island Court this morning to pay her $8 weekly, and was paroled until February 26.

BODY IS IDENTIFIED. The body of the man found near the B. R. T. tracks at Ocean avenue and Avenue J.

Sheepshead Bay, yesterday, was identified to-day as that of Richard Proctor, who had no home. It will find its last resting place in potter's fleld. AT EAGLE PARIS BUREAU. Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. Paris, January 18-Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Terrasse, of Manhattan, have registered the Eagle Bureau, SOCIETY AT FLUSHING GETS MORE SURPRISES Romance of Miss Leavitt and Her Chauffeur Followed by Others. 2 "BUDS" DEFY CONVENTIONS. Miss Whipple Weds Mr.

Strong in Manhattan--Miss Clark Elopes to Washington With Mr. Reid. Flushing society has just about given up all hope of attending any more elaborate- weddings, that is, where a Flushing young woman is concerned. And. incidentally, membership in the "'Irate Fathers Club" is rapidly increasing, and all because of the willfulness of young women who will marry the man of their choice regardless of their parents ideas.

It was only last week that Miss Margaret Leavitt and 1 her chauffeur, Joseph Smollen, were married against parental objections. Yesterday Miss Marion Langdon Whipple went to Manhattan, ostensibly 011 a shopping tour, was married there, and then continued to Philadelphia, the wife of J. Henry W. Strong. Yesterday, too.

Miss M. Lindsay Clark, closely pursued by her father on a special train, reached Washington, D. just in time to become Mrs. A. Graham Reid before Mr.

Clark arrived. Apparently Dan Cupid has decided that it is open season for hearts at Flushing. it is that he rambled through the fashionable Long Island town yesterday and sent two arrows winging to their marks. Depleted by the loss of three members in so short a time, the younger society set is beginning to wonder it there will be enough them left to hold a cotillon by the end of Lent. Miss Whipple 'Phoned Father and Brother, "Come and See Me Married." Miss Marion Langdon Whipple, one.

of yesterday's brides, is the third daughter Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon D. Whipple of 197 Madison avenue, Flushing. She has been prominent in society since she made her debut two or three years ago.

Her husband is J. Henry W. Strong, an artist and a well-known member of the Babylon, colony. Although Miss Whipple and Mr. Strong have been seen in society together a great deal of late, not even a hint of their engagement had reached the friends of the couple and the marriage will be the talk of their many friends for some days.

According to an intimate friend of the bride, she left her home yesterday morning, intending to do some shopping in the city. Whether by previous arrangement or not, she met Mr. Strong in Manhattan, and after obtaining a marriage license proceeded to Trinity Church, where they were married. From a toll station near the church Miss Whipple telephoned to the offices of her father and her brother, Julian Whipple, her intention of getting married, and inviting them to attend the ceremony. They both accepted the invitation and the father gave the bride in marriage and the brother acted in the capacity of best man.

The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Mr. Evans. Friends Cannot Account for the Suddenness of the Wedding. An intimate friend of the Whipple family told the Eagle reporter last night that Miss Whipple's family had no objections to Mr.

Strong as a suitor for her hand, and he could not account for their sudden marriage. Mrs. Strong is a handsome and accomplished young woman. Her husband is her senior by quite a number of years. She is related to Mrs.

W. Carson Kane of Flushing, and other prominent dents of that place and Manhattan. Mr. Strong is the son of the late Colonel James H. Strong.

His sister, the widow of R. Bayley Post, 1s a resident of Babylon, where she owns a cottage in Argyle Park, and is prominent in society. Mr. and Mrs. Strong left for Philadelphia immediately after the ceremony and will spend their honeymoon in the South.

Mr. Whipple telephoned to Flushing for Mrs. Whipple to be present at the ceremony, but she arrived too late to see her daughter married. Father's Special Train Couldn't Overtake Express on Which Lovers Journeyed. When Franklin Clark of Flushing learned yesterday that his daughter, Miss Marion Lindsay Clark, was en route to Washington to become the bride of A.

Graham Reid, he straightway decided to nip her plan in the bud and stop the marriage. Fast time was made all the way over the two hundred and fifty odd miles, but the regular express was not delayed, and reached the capital just in time to allow the couple to be united before Mr. Clark's train arrived. He learned at the Hotel Arlington that they had left on their impromptu honeymoon several minutes before. Miss Marion Lindsay Clark is a graduate cf Radcliffe College.

and Archer Graham Reid is prominent in Baltimore society. The Clarks have a mansion near Richmond, but lately they have spent most of their time at their Flushing residence in Fox Lane, a fashionable street. It is said that Miss Clark received letters from her fiance in care of a friend at Fort Totten, the army post at Willets Point. Certain it is that Miss Clark has been seen often lately, driving toward the post with friends. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Dr. Williams, at Trinity Episcopal Church. Washington, in presence of half a dozen friends of the young couple from Richmond and Baltimore. Mr. Clark afterwards stated that his only objection to the match was the youth of the couple.

This morning the Clark family were all away, according to the servants. They are not expected until this evening. The Clarks are new arrivals in FlushIng. are are not yet very well known there. FINED $500 FOR SMUGGLING.

Mrs. Angela C. Quinlan Also Lost $12,000 Worth of Finery in Seizure of "Sleeper Trunks." Mrs. Angela C. Quinian of 20 West Thirty-first street, Manhattan, one of twenty-seven dressmakers, recently indieted by the Federal grand jury for participation in the "sleeper trunk" smuggling conspiracy on the Red Star and American line piers, pleaded guilty to-day before Judge Hough in the Criminal Branch of the United States Circuit Court in Manhattan and was fined $500.

In passing sentence Judge Hough told Mrs. Quinian that it was time dressmakers and others realized that smuggling Wars a. crime and could not be committed with impunity. He explained the imposition of 80 relatively small a fine by saying that he was convinced of the truth of the statement made by Mrs. Quinian's lawyers to the effect that the woman lost $12,000 worth of imported finery at the time of the seizure of the five trunks on the American line docks last spring and that in Itself constituted a severe punishment.

Mrs. Quinlan admitted that since 1905 she had smuggled five trunks containing Parisian gowns into the country. Through the "sleeper trunk" smuggling conspiracy it is claimed the government in five years was defrauded out of duties aggregating $5,000,000. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS The STEINWAY VERTEGRAND is the embodiment of scientific research and musical progress of the Twentieth Century.

GUSTAV MAHLER, the famous conductor of the Philharmonic Society, writes us as follows: "I never imagined that an upright piano could musician's be requirements which in would satisfy a constructed every SIR EDWARD ELGAR, the great English composer, exclaimed enthusiastically after playing on his Vertegrand: "This piano would bleed TONE if I would wound it with a knife. Yet the price of this remarkable upright, in ebonized case, is only $550 $25 down and $20 a month with interest. STEINWAY SONS, Steinway Hall, 107 and 109 East Fourteenth Street, New York Subway Express Station al the Door Also on sale at 17 East. 125th between Madison and Fifth Aves. OPEN EVENINGS DIED IN EVERGREEN STREET.

Schaefer, on Way to See a Physician, Succumbed to Heart Failure and Fell Dead. George A. Schaefer, a brewer, 35 years old, of 165 Wyckoff avenue, Evergreen, Queens Borough, while on his way to the office ol a physician, about 7:15 o'clock last evening, died suddenly 'in the street at Woodbine and Wyckoff avenues, within four blocks of his home. Ambulance Surgeon Bern, of the German Hospital, who pronounced the man dead, declared that heart failure was cause. Although the man died in the vicinity of his home and had lived a long time there, none of the crowd of people that gathered around the body recognized it as that of Schaefer.

The body was removed to the Glendale precinct station house, and a description was sent to police headquarters of the unknown. At about 8:30, however, Mrs. Schaefer, wife of the dead man, called at the station house, and made the identification. She said her husband had complained of not feeling well last evening, and said he would go to a physician. It was while he was on his way to the doctor that Schaefer was seized with heart failure.

Beside the wife. Schaefer is survived by three children, the oldest being six years and the youngest four months. The coroner gave permission for the removal of the body to the undertaking establishment of B. A. Ruoff, 1424 Myrtle avenue, Glendale.

TRY MARINE FOR BIG THEFT. Several Are Accused of Being Involved in Purloining of Supplies. John W. McMurray, a marine stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was put on the stand to-day in the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Thomas I. Chatfeld, on the charge of having been involved in the theft of probably $10,000 supplies from the navy yard, while the marines were departing recently for Nicaragua.

Marines Murphy, Herbert C. Wheeler, Patrick Cochran and Charles Caspar go on trial in order. John J. Maher, John F. Raymond and Thomas L.

Murphy, marines, pleaded guilty this morning before the court. Several days may be required to try all the cases, and it is expected that those who may be convicted and those who have confessed will be sentenced gether. MORGAN'S GIFT TO HARTFORD. Handsome Art Gallery, Memorial to Financier's Father, Formally Turned Over to City. Hartford, January 19-With simple ceremonies, the Morgan Memorial Building, the gift of J.

Pierpont Morgan to Hartford, in memory of his father, Junius Spencer Morgan, was formally presented to the city this afternoon by the donor, Mr. Morgan, accompanied by a few relatives and friends, coming here about noon to take part. The exercises consisted of prayer by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut; the statementof the architect, Benjamin W. Morris, and the preesntation of the building to the trustees by Mr.

Morgan. Then folowed a brief addres by Mayor Edward W. Hooker, on behalf of the city, and the benediction by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, a vice president.

Charles A. Goodwin, executive secretary to Governor Weeks, was master of ceremonies. The building, which will be devoted to art, is said 10 be the most beautiful structure erected in Connecticut. it not in New England, for such purposes. REFEREES APPOINTED.

By Kelly, J. -Waton Pittinger v9. Weymar. Addison B. Read: Wright vs.

Hardwick, et George Tiffany; same vs. same, George Tiffany: White vs. Lenihan, H. N. Whitehouse: La Grave vs.

Magher, John Kirby: Lehrenkraus. V8. Brooks, Francis J. Sullivan. By Maddox.

J. -Carroll vs. Bradley others, George Eckstein; Hoag vs, Lang. Edward J. Flanagan: same VS.

same, Edwarr J. Flanagan; Matthews vs. Kir et al, Adolph H. Goetting. LOST AND FOUND.

LOST--A gray and black CAT: odd marking: red collar; answers to name Topsy. Please return to 34 Livingston st. LOST mink MUFF. between Van Buren st and St. Mark's av.

Suitable reward. Mrs. REINHERZ. 981 Van Buren st. 18-3 LOST- -GOLD LOCKET: Initials W.

G. containa child's picture. Lost January 17, 1910; reward, W. G. HENDERSON, 180 Quincy st.

LOST -COLLIE. in or near Fiske Terrace, on morning of January 15; brown with white markings; wore collar with license number. Liberal reward for return to 1912 Avenue H. LOST -Sunday, GOLD LOCKET, between Atlantle subway. station, Bergen Vanderbilt av.

or St. John's place car; monogram G. 5.: date January 7, 1907. G. EDMAN, 615 Vanderbilt reward.

and enamel WATCH CHARM, with gold monFOUND--On A Brooklyn trolley car, A. silver ogram, date 1899, and name of Ruselan Insurance Company. Owner apply ROSSIA, 84 WIlHam Manhattan. 19-3 JANUARY 19 Wednesday EMM The only manufacturers in the world of strapped seamed linen collars. DIED.

Hale's Honey of Horehound Tar Take it -when you are hoarse -for sore throat, -for swollen tonsils -for coughs and colds and get relief. Sold by Druggists Pike's Toothache Drops Cure One Minute PERSONAL. INFORMATION will be greatly appreciated concerning CHARLES REINBERG. who resided eight years with his parents at Fit. ty-fourth st and Thirteenth av, Borough Park, and who was sailor en the Government trans.

port ship, McClelland, which returned from Manila, November, 1902. D. S. Box 4. Eagle office.

BUSINESS PERSONALS. DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA. Complete information mailed free by Attorney William K. Shafer. Reno, Nevada.

CORPORATION NOTICES. PROPOSALS BIDS AND ESTIMATES FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The person or persons making a bid any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York.

or for any, of its departments, bureaus offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, wort or service for which the bid or estimate made, with his or their name or names an the date of the presentation to the President Board or to the head of before the the date department and at hot office, on or named in the advertisement for the same, which time and place the estimates receive will be publicly opened by the President Board or head of said department and read and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid or estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the same, the names of all persons interested with him therein. and if no other person be 99 interested, it shall distinctly state that fact: also that it is made without any connection with any other person making an estimate fo! the same purpose, and is in all respects fail and without collusion or fraud. and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of department, chief of bureau. deputy thereof or elerk therein, or other officer of The City of New York is, shall be or become interested, directly o1 indirectly, as contracting party, partner, shareholder, surety or otherwise in on performance of the contract, or in the supplies, work or business to which it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof.

The bid or estimate must be verified by the oath, in writing. of the party or parties making the estimate that the several matters stated thereIn are in all respects true. Each bid or estimate will be accompanied by the consent. in writing, of two householders ou freeholders in The City of New York. or of guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as surety, and shall contain the matter set forth in the blank form Lioned below.

No bid or estimate will be considered unless, 38 a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of any proposal, it be panted by a certified check upon one of the state or national banks of The City of New York. drawn to the order of the comptroller, or money to the amount of five per centum of the amount of the bond required as provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. The certified check OP money shouid not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid or estimate, but should be either inclosed In 8. separate envelope addressed to the head of the department, president or board or submitted personally, upon the presentation of the bid or estlinate. For particulars as to the quantity and qualit of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to tha specifications, schedules, plans, on file in the said office of the president, board or department.

No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears to the City of New York upon debt or contract, or who is A. defaulter as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the city. 'The contracts must be bid for separately. The right is reserved in each case to reject all bids or estimates it it be deemed to be for the interest of the city 80 to do. Bidders will write out the amount of theie bids or estimates in addition to inserting the same in figures.

Bidders al'e required to make their bids OP estimates upon the blank forms 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, cluding the specifications, in the 'form A proved by the Corporation Counsel can be tained upon application therefor at the offico of the department for which the work Is to be done. Plate of drawings of construction work may also be seen there,.