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

J7 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 191-f. IS WOMEN DODGE CIVIC DUTIES. HOSPITAL MAY SELL 0 DEMAND 2 BROOKLYN CAPTAIN MURPHY, CRESCENTGOYERNORS i AMEND THE BYLAWS JOHN G.

KELLEY IS CRITICALLY ILL RETIRED, 18 DEAD MEN ON P. S. BOARD 'SPOTLESS TOWN' LOT Residents' Offer of $25,000 fof President Street Land Likely to Be Accepted. The Funeral Home GATKS AVKXXE AT OSTHM IVFAl'E MORE HOMELIKE THAN BUS1-NESSL1KE is a fitting description af this establishment. You can obtain here all the advantages of a well ordered home.

When in need of a service of this character, and without extra charge, interview LESTER V. 1111,1,, Vmlrrtaker Telephone! Beit ford 531 Pounds Suggests Borough-Wide Action Clearly Defines the Issue Police Commander, Scored by Gaynor, Succumbs to Long Illness. Death of President of National Meter Co. Is Momentarily Expected. in Forthcoming Elec-tion of Petition to Be Sent to Governor Glynn.

PLUS GENEROUS DONATION. Simply Will Not Serve as Election Judges in Chicago, Chicago, January 22 Because It has been impossible to get women to serve, only about one-half of the 1,400 voting precincts In Chicago will have women judges and clerks of elections at the April primaries. Under a recent court decision women are eligible to serve as election officials in every precinct. Figures given out by the election board today indicate that only about 700 women will be Included in the list ot 5,000 judges and clerks who have been appointed. HOUTAINS IN WASHINGTON.

Brooklyn Bride and Bridegroom Are Presented to the President. Eagle Bureau, C08 Fourteenth Street. Washington. January 22 Mr. and Mrs.

George J. Houtatn of Brooklyn are in SERVED 32 YEARS ON FORCE SALE OF REALTY NOT A FACTOR MC C00EY GETS IN LINE. HIS FAMILY IS AT BEDSIDE, St. Giles' Home for Cripples Probably Blamed by Late Mayor for Albert Amendment Makes It. Improbable Magistrate Steers Says Body Must VITAL RECORDS Be Strictly Bright's Disease, From Which Mr.

Keiley Has Long Been Sufferer, the Malady. Will Be Erected in Another Section of Borough. Boy's Arrest in Prospect Park Last Summer. That Crescent Will Take Over Glen-wood, L. Country Club.

MARRIAGES. Following the revelations of the way in which Brooklyn 1b being discriminated John C. Keiley, for more than forty years president of the National Meter Company and one of Brooklyn's wealthiest citizens. Is seriously ill In his home, against by the Public Service Commis The governing committee of the Crescent Athletic Club has definitely ended all chance that its rumored wish to sell the club's Bay Ridge property would figure as an Issue in the annual election of governors on Saturday night With MOULT JOHNSTON At the residence of the bride's parents, 232 Hancock si, on Wednesday, January by the Kev. S.

Parkes Cudinuii, GKACK LAVIMA, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Johnston, to JOHN FRANKLIN sion, a movement 1b to be started to appeal to Governor Glynn to appoint a at 247 Hancock street, and his end IB Brooklynlte as a successor to Commis looked for momentarily. Since Christ Former Police Captain Lawrence J.

Murphy, who retired from the Police Department on June 9, 1913, while in command of the Prospect Park precinct, died last night at his home, 534 Carlton avenue, after a protracted illness. He had served on the police force lor thirty-two years, and was appointed a captain in 1900. He had been in charge of the Prospect Park precinct for ten years and previously had command of the Grand avenue precinct. sioner Eustls, when the latter's term ex out a dissenting vote, the committee has mas his family has been constantly at Washington on their bridal trip. This n.orning hey called at the While House mid were introduced to the President by Representative William M.

Calder. Mr. and Mrs. Houtaiii expect to remain ir. the Capital until Sunday next.

pires on the first of the montn. the bedside and for the past week there have been repeated consultations be adopted the amendment to the bylaws which the 'regulars" had put forward as the chief feature of their campaign, and After two conferences yesterday between the residents of "Spotless Town," who are protesting against the building of St. Giles the Cripple's new hospital at President street and Brooklyn avenue, and the directors of the charitable institution, it seemed likely that a compromise would be effected. Although the managers for the have made no definite promise to sell tho plot, their spirit towards the house owners is friend-' ly, and it Is very probable that the land will be sold shortly. The -conferences yesterday came directly after the House of St.

Giles had chosen an architect for the building. The protest of the residents had been lying dormant since the end of the hospital's, money-raising campaign, but the choice Prominent residents of the borough, re" gardless of party, were a unit today In tween the two physicians in attendance, which, it was generally admitted, was Bright's disease, from which Mr. Keiley DEATHS. Ahem, James La Forge, William Andrews, Joseph Lang, Beatrice F. Arcese, Luigi James Hoaz, Kichard B.

Morle, Kichard P. JJoehm, Kebbeeca J. Mutlady, Michael Brainard, Isabella Murphy, Lawrence Bulkley, Helen O'Slica, Kichard Clay, Clementine M.Piltman, Edgar has been suffering from many years, Intended as a "blind" for the real issue that has split the club Into two bitterly expressing the demand that Brooklyn oust have two members on the board, as was originally Intended when the Public Service Commission was organized by ex-Governor Hughes. DEATHS. Captain Murphy was referred to by the late Mayor GAynor as a 'dunderhead who contending factions.

1tM4, WIL- LA FOR(ilvOn January 21. LI AM husband of the Williams La Forge, aged 44 late Lulu Relatives got out when be saw what was coming," in connection with the arrest of a boy, The Idea ot starting a borough-wld citizens movement to bring the mattei According to this amendment, the sale or exchange of any real property of the club, or the purchase of any real prop i i. i and friends invited to attend funeral Deubert, Kale Hyman Albert, for disorderly conduct In squarely before the Governor was first Prospect Park, but Captain Murphy at- erty, must be sanctioned by the vote of sjgggested today by Borough President terward went to the Mayor about it, and two-thirds of the governing committee and. the approval of. a majority of.

the Lewis II. Pounds, who 'ls known to be disgusted with the way things have been of architect and the announcement that bids for the erection of the building would be asked for very soon, aroused members of the club present at a meet Ringen, John 11. Kudd, Hubert Hyan. Michael B. iv hantz.

Amelia L. Sharrock, Mary C. Sloman, Hannah Smith-dnliihcr. Mrs. Thorno.

Kiliviird M. Tiodoinann. Tilney, Mary Mnson i'oointns, Ihinlol L. WilUcy, Mary A. going In the Commission recently.

proved' that he had nothing -to do with the arrest of the lad, as he was away on vacation at the time. The Mayor told him that he would set the matter right. Fauou, Anna M. Finn, Ann S. (ilbbs, Michael .1.

Goodwin, James Gregory, Ann H. Grelncr, Kdmund Hendcmon, Mary C. Huhn, Joseph Keiley, Joseph T. Kelly, Kate Klein, Caroline "I think we ought to got up a big peti ing called for the purpose. Not." only does this action remove this property them to.

action and the conferences were called. The first was held yesterday afternoon in the Diocesan House, 170 Remsen tion, said the Borough' President, "and question as an Issue of the warm elec send it up to Albany with the signatures of all our prominent men here so that services iit his late residence, 437 West IiMth si, New York City, Saturday evening, 8 o'clock. Burial at Southuld, L. Sunday. LANG On Wednesday.

January 21, lull, BKATKICK beloved wife of Fred J. Lang, and daughter of Mrs. Mary K. Lueke. Funeral from her late home, 25 Oewey place.

Saturday at ID a.m., v'ith requiem mass at St. Benedict's It. C. Church. Interment, Holy Trinity Cemetery.

MALOXKV On January 20, 1914. JAMK LONKY. Funeral iroru his late residence, Eleventh st, thence to the Church St. Thomas Aquinas; solemn requiem ninss. Saturday January 24, at 11 a.m.

Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. (Quebec and Toronto papers please copy.) I street, and was attended by a committee of four representatives from the locality tne Governor will appreciate how strong ly Brooklyn feels about its lack ol proper tion campaign, but In all probability it ends definitely any likelihood' that the club will take over the Glenwood Country Club. "Ever since the 1913 nominating committee refused to name the four gov representation. The officer in charge of the Prospect Park precinct at the time of Albert's arrest was afterward sent to take charge ot tho Atlantic avenue precinct. The arrest was made in May, 1913, and Captain Murphy was retired In June, though his retirement was not due to the Albert matter.

Captain Murphy was born In Brooklyn in 38o0. and after his appointment to the police force his rise was comparatively rapid. He became a roundsman In 18S5 and sergeant iu 1887. In 1896 he was Brooklyn certainly should have two members on the board. Everything went AHKRX On Tuesday, January 20.

1914. JAMKS, beloved husband of Mary Ahem. Funeral from his late residence, 12R2 East Tenth st, near Avenue on Friday, January 23, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Brendan's Church, Avenue and Fast Twelfth et, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. papers please copy.) fine while there were, but under the liew-r.

arrangement, matters have not been going Just as we want them to. Of course, Queous is making an effort to get a commissioner of its own to succeed Euatls. P.ut the residents of Queens should re ernors who are now running for re-election on an Independent ticket. Its members and supporters have asserted the reason lay In the leaning of some of the governors toward the Glenwood property," said a member of the Crescent board of governors today, explaining the adoption of the amendment. "'The boiV'd of governors did not believe, it fair that ami tnree lawyers for the hospital.

The residents renewed their offer of purchase for $26,000, and the directors, although they did not accccpt It outright, let it be understood that they might do so. It was also learned that as a result the conference in the Diocesan House, the residents would very likely make a belated, though acceptable contribution to the fund, after the possibility of the new building being built in their neighborhood had been removed. This was bin ted at by a number of residents most interested, although none would say that such a gift had absolutely been promised. The controvert over the lot tn "Spot-loss Town" dates back to the first purchase of the land by the hospltel lour years ago, although no decided action was transferred to the detective bureau and about eighteen months later was made a captain. Ho was retired by Commissioner Waldo.

He was considered a capable ANDREWS On January 20, 1014, JO-1 MORLE On Sunday. January 18, 1914, BKPH ANDREWS, beloved husband of Major RICHARD POOLE MO RLE, in his Eliza .1. Relatives and friends nre In- "1st year. Funeral services nt his late resl-vltcd to attend tho tuueral services at dm, ill" Tort Greene place, Brooklyn, on his laie residence, 461 Waverly av, on Friday evening. January 23.

at 8 o'clock. Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock. Friends and members of the Veteran as- I soclntlcns of the 13th and 47th Regiments, ARCLSE At his residence. st (Htral Lodge. F.

and A. on January 21, 1914, LU1G1 ARChSK, hiiu-I member that the two former Brooklyn commissioners gave special attention to that borough. The same would hold If this borough gui two men on the board again. commander. lllHawJ Cnptain Murphy leaves a widow, Mary O'Connor; two daughters, Mary and Julia; a sun.

James a brother, John taken by the residents until the directors hand of the laic Kaffaela Aivesc. a ml rora Consistory 'and Barbados So- of the institution started to raise money. invited. I ciety "Anything 1 can rightly do to help Brooklyn get Its just deserts in this matter 1 will gladly McCooey Blames Dix and Sulzer for Lack of Brooklyn Representation. John 11.

MeCeoey. Democratic county John C. Keiley, reached the last stages a little more fiaelano and Leopold. Funeral at St its attitude should be so misrepresented and that this misrepresentation Bhould be used to throw dust in the eyes of the members of the Crescent Club to blind them to the real issue. "In order that the situation might be ileared up.

and so that the members might fully understand their, position, the governors therefore decided to approve this amendment. There has never been any belief in the minds of any of those who really knew the attitude of the governors that the Bay Ridge property would be sold without the sanction of the members. But the suporters of MORLE Central Lodge No. 3S1, P. and and three sisters, one a member of the Order of St.

Joseph and instructress at St. Agnes Academy, and Mrs. Helen Chester and Miss Alice Murphy. A requiem mass will be said Saturday morning at o'clock at the Church of St. Joseph.

leader, intimated that pressure has already been brought upon the Governor to appoint another Brooklyn man to tii'e commission. He put the present lack of Michael's Church, 42d st and 4th av. Friday morning nt lu o'eioek. BOAZ On Tuesday. January m.

1911. Captain RICHARD BAIN HOAZ. aged 71 years. Funeral services Thursday evening. January 22, at o'clock, nt his Into residence, 475 Willoughby av, Brooklyn.

I BOAZ Commonwealth Lodge No. 409, CUPID BUSY IN BIBLE CLASS. A. Brethren You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral service at the lute rccld-tice of our deceased brother. RICHARD P.

MORLE. 1:17 Fort Greene place, on Friday evening, January 23, at i 8 CKORCE HKI-LFLLD. Master. Avtl'itr a. Holbrook.

Secretary. MULLADY On Wednesday. January 21. 191 1. MICH VIOL MULLADY.

husband ef the late Margaret Mullady. Relatives and friends nre Invited to attend (he (iiueial Irom his late residence. 185 As soon as plans for this campaign were announced, however, the residents began to write letters to prospective donors, to the newspapers, and to the directors of the hospital, protesting against the erection of the building in the center of their residential section. They Immediately offered to give $22,000 for tho plot, nnd an announcement was made by Dr. Burr Burton Mosher, who munaged the campaign for the hospital, that the directors were going to refuse that offer point blank.

In the midst ot the campaign the offer was raised 13,000, pithough, according to E. Everett Rowe, a leal estate dealer In the district, the land would never bring that amount in open market. For the householders a committee, consisting of Charle3 G. Reynolds, chairman; Henry Roth. John M.

Dumproff, E. S. Burden and E. E. Rowe, called upon tho proper representation for Brooklyn squarely up to the two former Governors.

Dix and Sulzer. who retained only one man from this borough on the hoard. hae advocated having two Hrook-lyniteB on the coiumUsion ever since Its lpeeption," said- Mr. McCooey. "The failure to continue two Brooklyn the regular ticket have gone ahead making the point to members that this wasn't true; and they have won lots of votes on It.

"There Is no doubt but that a number of proxies have been signed by members who were told that this was the than a month ago, when he was compelled to stay away from business. For nearly two weeks after this attack Mr. Keiley. was confined -to his bed, but he became so far convalescent that on Saturday of last week his doctors told him that ho might safely go back to the office for a short time each day. Saturday night he had a relapse.

On Sunday his family physician. Dr. H. Litngc, Dr. H.

A. Falrbaln Into consultation. Mr. Kciley's entile family, consisting of live daughters and two sons, were summoned. Tile attack at Christinas time I rought his eldest daughter, Mrs.

Mlss Ethel Emrick, Wow Mrs. Wood, Sets Good Example, Miss Grace Ethel Emrick was married last night from the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Carile L. Gill, 30 Welrfteld street, to Edmund C. Wood, son of Rebecca Wood of Lawrence, L.

I. The Rev. John Lewis Clark, pastor only way tu save the Bay Ridge prop- the board began with ex-Governor l'lx's aiMioiritmcntB nnd was continued by Jetty. It would be impossible to estimate SuUer. 1 hope that the present admin- Just bow many, but It is highly probable tatratlou will accord Brooklyn lib just that many will now be revoked with the due and will help to attain this end.

If absolute removal of this as an Issue, the Governor appreciates our needs 1 Notice of the adoption of the amend F. and A. M. Brethren You are earnestly requested to attend the Masonic serviies ot lute ori'tlior, RICHARD B. BOAZ, to be held ai his late residence, 475 Wlllouglihy av.

Brooklyn, on Thursday evening. January 22, at :30. WILLIAM B. GARDN'KR. Maater.

K. J. Campbell, Secretary. BOEHM On Wednesday, January 21, 1914. HKBICCCA I.

H.lLHM. wife of Kd-ward Boehm, at the resident of her daughter, Lorlyn lloelim. it. Lincoln road. HiMoLln.

Fun-'i si vices nt the residence of her daugiiti r. Friday evening at 8 o'clock; also funeral cervices at Neshanle, N. Saturday, at 30:40 a.m. Carriages will meet iraia arriving at Neshntiic. 1 17 a.m.

In of the Bushwick Avenue Congregational i directors veBterday afternoon. 1 ne re- will heed onr demands." ment at the regular meeting of the gov- Inik liieme to the Church of the Sacred Heart, on Saturday. January 24. at a in Interment at Holy Cross meter; (New Jersey papers please copy). MURPHY On Wednesday.

January 21. 1914. LAWRENCE beloved husband of Mary Murphy, at his home, Carlton av. Funeral Saturday at 9 a.m., thence to St. Joseph's H.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Church, officiated. Miss Emrick is a Uult was the probability of a compromise.

ini Ideiitally it was learned by The i erning committee on Tuesday night was daughter of Mrs. Frederick Mulford of Eagle today that there Is considerable sent out today by the committee sup sentiment about the-borough to have for George M. Nichols of Douglas, post haste, to Brooklyn, nnd her father's condition since then has been so serious that she has not dared to go home again. The rest of the family. Mrs.

E. C. Seed, Mrs. A. R.

Whittaker. the Misses Keiley, John C. Keiley, and Robert Keiley, all of whom live In Brooklyn, are at the bouse every day and are within call. nier Public Service Commissioner Edward M. Bassett returned to the board.

Former Borough President, now Magistrate Alfred E. Steers said hat be had heard many people suy that Busictt should be reappointed. SIIEA On Tuesday, January 20, 1914. ut Mi net. fill toll Ut.

I Solller- I i i ti 4 1, 1 1 ii'RHir hflovntt huahand of terment Neshanle Cemetery, vllle and Trontun papers pleas I copy.) M-irv C. O'Shea and f.Kher of G. Harry. Stears Suggests Reappointment of Ed porting the independent nominees for governors. It puts the governors on record as follows: Whereas It Is the iH-nse of this committee that no ciinslderatlon be siv.en to any proposal contpiuplatlnff the sate or exchange of any real pMpirrty of tha club without providing trial artlon by tUa whole membership of the club; Keaolved.

That the following- amendmeat to the bylaws, (0 ha known aa aection IS of article X. Is approved as an aaailrance if a eonlfuatlofl of thin policy: "Any sale or exchange of any real property of the club, or eny purchase of real property for the club, must have ihe favorable vote of at IrASi tw-o-ihirda of the niemhera of (he governing committee, nnd the approval of a maturity of the mem-lien of the club present and voting nt a legular or apeelnl meeting of Ihe whoto membership esll.ii fur the purpose BRA1NARD On Wednesday, SI. 1914, at 7 p.m., IS BELLA January HKAiN- SAENGERBUND TO TAKE PART. ARD, at 355 East Forty-ninth st lyn. Services, Saturday, 8 p.in..

end the purchase by the hospital of another lot. while the residents give $25,000 plus a donation tor the "SpoticBB Town property. A second conference, not so Important, was held later in the Church Charity Fi.undatldn building. Atlantic avenue, near Schenectady avenue, and the sami: points were ignln tnken up for the benefit pf thoso directors and sume ministers who could not be present In the afternoon. Where the hosnltal's new lot will he.

if Ihe compromlie is csrried out. Is an open quertion. TREE TRAVEL TALKS. -The first of a series of three traret talks, Illustrated by colored slides, wai given by Dr. Robert Strobrldge, Tuesdsy sfternoon, In the large assembly ball ot Brown's Business College.

It wss welt sttended by the students, their pareuta and friends, snd an enjoyable and Instructive hour was spent. The subject of the talk was the "Top of the World, and Included a description. Illustrated by original photographs, of the Interesting Ben ford Park, N. Y. The bride was dressed In white satin meteor trimmed with rose point lace and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.

She was attended by Miss Elsa Ficke and Mr. Wood's best mafl was Clarence Hosteler. Robert Kiltans acted as usher. Miss Em-rich wts given away by ber stepfather, Frederick Mulford. Supper was served after the ceremony snd dancing wss enjoyed by the many young people present.

Mr. and Mre. Wood left today for an extended wedding trip. Young Mrs. Wood has made her home with her grandmother In Brooklyn and has for many years been a prominent member of the Sunday siliool ot Husli-wlck Avenue Congregational Church.

Among her many handsome wedding presents Mrs. Wood received several doieti sliver spoons from the Adclphlan. Bible class, of which she is a member. She also received many gifts from the Individual members of the class. Since Miss Emrick snnounced ber engagement to Mr.

Wood seversl other ward BasMtt. "The Public Service Commission should be a bi-partisan body." sitid Magistrate Steers. "The people of this city don't want politics to be brought Into It. For this reason I think, and hare heard many othera expreas the same opinion, that Mr. Bassett would be about the best man In tho borough for the place because of Waldr an! Er.iniett Sl ea.

runcnl from his l.ile residence. Friday morning. January 23. thence to St. Paul's R.

C. Church al Court am; Congress ats, at 10 a.m.. where solemn high mass will he offered for the repose of his soul. Kindly emit flowers. PITT.M On Tuesday, January 20.

'911. EIKiAIl PITTMAN, 21 year of age, after a lingering Illness. Funeral services at the residence of his parents, 1334 St. John's place. Thursday evening nt o'clock.

Interment, Evergreens Cemetery, Friday, January 23, at 1:30 p.m. Williamsburg Singers cn High School Programme, WMth a chorus of over 100 voices, the Williamsburg Saengerhund, which gained such favorable standing with Its public concerts given at the Olrls High School In Accordance with Ihe bylaws, this proponed amendment will tie submitted to the menibern for their approval al an enri date. Hy this action ihe governing coin--mlttee han dstlnltcly ne( at rest tho III-fotiO'led rumors of Itn purpose 1o dlniioaa of club property without the counenl of the members. and the Commercial High School last seuson, will take active part In the dedication ceremony of tho newly erected Pushwlck High School, Irving avenue, to his previous experience and the line record he made while in office. Brooklyn should certainly have two men on the board and It Glynn appoints another man from our borough, that man should a tighter who would always have the Interest of hla constituents at heart." Postmaster K.

W. Voorhles and Dr. George W. Brush, president of the Brooklyn Transit Conference, are among many others who are Insistent upon Brooklyn having two men on the commission. "Brooklyn must be fairly represented." said the postmaster, "and to make this CRESCENT CLUB FINANCES.

Sunday, private. BULKLEY On Wednesday. January 21. 1914, HELEN (neo l'err) wife of the late F.dwln Bulkley. Funeral services nt her late residence, 48 Remsen st, Brooklyn, on Friday, January 23.

at 4 p.m. interment private at Houthport, Conn. Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers. CLAY On January 20. 1914, CLEMENTINE eldest daughter of the late 4'harles M.

and Sarah A. Clay. Funeral services at her lat" resideme, 8 Mc-lionough St. on Thursday evening, January 22, at 8 o'clock. Interment Pougb-keepste, N.

Y. PEUBERT On Wednesday, January 21, 1914, KATE, beloved wife of John Deubert. Funeral services ut the home of her son, John A. Melven, f.7 Palmetto at, on Saturday evening, at 8 o'eioek. Interment Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, PATTON On Wednesday, January 21, 1914, ANNA widow nt Julius Fatten Funeral services at her Intu residence, and llttle-vlslted Islands that He within morrow night.

The prise chorus which brought first honors to the old Williamsburg organisation several years ago at the New York National Saengerfeat, will President and Treasurer Report Club members of the Adclphlan Bible class have done likewise. Among these are Miss Fltchett, the teacher nf the class, who Is to marry Willis raNelson, and Miss Elsa Ficke. the bridesmaid, who will soon mnrry Clarence Hosteter, the RY.W On Jsnuary 50. 1914, MICHAEL RYAN, husband of Theresa Daly. Funeral from his late residence, 229 Putnam av.

Friday morning, January 23. Requiem mars at Church of Nativity, classon ST and Madison t. at 10 a.m. RINGEN On January 22. 1914.

at his residence, Vanderbllt sv. JOHN II. RINGEN. beloved husband of Ixinlse Charlotte. Notice of funeral hereafter.

RUDD On January 20, 1914, after a long and Illness, ROBERT, beloved husband of Helen Rudd (nee Tap- to Develop Motor Boating. Members of the Crescent Athletic Club the Arctic Circle. Next Tuesday's lecture, at 2:30 p.m.. will be "Some Wonders of the West," and will Include Yellowstone National Park and the Grand Csuyon of'Arlions. Ths be beard, and a Portuguese folks song beautiful In melody and conception, will have received the annusl reports ot Pres best man.

Miss Elsie Miner and Miss best man mibb juncr nn he college extends a Edna Hlsker. also members of the claaa. th, friends and rU- ident Fred B. Dnltcll and Treasurer Robert J. Wsll for the yesr 1913.

The finan also be rendered by the Haengerbund chorus under the direction of Dr. Felix Jaeger. While the sinners have been busy with have lately announced their engagements. possible, we must havo two men on the commission. That Is very evident." Like Magistrate Steers.

Dr. Brush believes that no man should be placed nn the commission for political reasons. believes Mr. Bsssett Is the strongest man In sight for" the place. "He should be someone who under- cial statement shows that the club had an Income during the year amounting to of tne student, aninini oi toe college snd general public to attend.

No tickets ot admission are required. 1230,309.93 and expenditures of $243,101.04, leaving a balance for the yesr of $5,203.89 rehearsals (or the High School celebration, the passive members and the members of the carnival council have bld one meeting after the other In order to complete the arrangements for the annua! carnival entertainment nf the society, to stsnds the complicated transit situation here." said the head of the trsnslt eon The largest single Item of Income was $149,020.10 In niemhera' dues. From the LIFE-SAVERS ELECT. The election ot officers ot the Life-Saving Service of the City of New York took plsce at headquarters, 220 Brosdwsy, ferenre. 'There is no question but that son), In hla 7th year.

Funeral from 110 Putnam av, Brooklyn, Thursday afternoon, ut 2 o'clock. Sll Wednesday, January 21. W1EI.M daughter of the late John mil Josephine Sehantt, In her 3oth year. Kuneral service nt her lote home, I.linoln sv. city Line, on Friday I evenina st 8 o'clock.

Interment, Grcen- restaurant and sales of wines snd cigars there was a net Income of we should have two m-n and I am strongly In favor of startlns a movement to show Governor Glynn the sentiment PHurusaU UlUs) AND ESi'I. siAibB ma lie. ci ik oi' AkW lOHk. NOTICE TU CO.TH ACTORS. OENKKAL INSTIILCIIUNS TO lllULIKBI.

Tha perron or pera-'na making a bid or eeit nal tor any service, wurk. malarial ur aun-. ill Illy ul ur luf any Manhattan, a few days ago. Commodore Charles L. Huson wss re-elected president" Commodore Charles F.

Stahl, vies. be given at Palm Harden next Sunday night. Arno (irelner will over the affair and a fine programme will be offered. The members of the eurulval council are; Arno (Irelner, chairman; Frank Funke, secretary; A. K.

Moeller. treasurer; Oustave Hummel, Ferd Velt, that exists here." 19 Kingston av, on Friday evening at o'clock. Interment prhaie. FINN The Ladles of Si. Vincent' Guild are respectfully requested to attend It mass of requiem for th Ir late lament member, Mrs.

ANN SV WTo.N FINN, nt St. Vincent's Home. Friday, January 21. I'M at a rn. MtY T.

SHEA, President. (11 MIS On Tuesday, January 1911. MICHAEL .1 GlllltS. at tile r.xdciicc of Ills Bister, Miss Nellie Glld. K.l Seventeenth at, Brooklyn, alter a long illness.

He was a nadve of Llsromiga. Couu'v Tlpperary. Ireland, lie was a of Woed Cemetery, SHMtROCK-On January 51, 1914. MARY SIIXRROCK. Funeral services ul Us department, bureaus ur uituvs.

iha.l REFEREES APPOINTED. Ilv Van Hlctn. vs. Queens A Tide Jerrmlsh Wood; rrr vs. Querns The city clubhouse restaurant gave a gross Income of The club's sinking fund balance on band at the close of 1913 waa In prefacing his report Prealdent Dal-sell states that the profits of the club are not as Isrgs this year aa formerly, and gives as reason for this the condition of business during the past yesr, nnd the change In federal, state and municipal governments which, he says, haa necessitated reduction In expenses by business men.

This state ot affairs haa not affected Ihe membership, however, 1...1 THIe K.lKIn il vtnaht; Ho w.ll vs. Keller a inn. Ahern; Kmtlh Henry Albert, Dav. Heuachle, Gerhard Reins, Charles Srhrmmer, Hud. Htuls-mann, Henry Welsser, Frits Jeaalnger, George Jiiiison, Hy.

l'loeh, Louis Petry. Otto Sehnert, (lenrge Kochlelun. Herman Huhn. Carl h. Iner, Hy Morkrath, Louis lllleduna.

Adolf Homhardt. Hy. Schilling. prealdent; Commodore John McGulnnesa. treasurer; Commodore Henry E.

Smob-n, secretary. The board of trustees representing the five boroughs sre; Commodore Henry K. Bmolen, Msnhattan; Commodore August G. Miller, Bronx; Commodore A. J- Barker Savage.

M.D., Bronx; Commodore George A. Thorman. Brooklyn; Commodore Charles L. Huson. Brooklyn: Commodore Charles V.

Stahl, vs fetter era, ''tmriri clere.n Miller; Tnalnl IJfe Insurance Co. vs. Ih.ry Kenlly lUrllUh IP "r-aw, rii.r.ul, muviir with in t'l u( th auppo'e, liiauriai, vimi or riicr-a lur winch in unl ur vriimali made with his or tiwir nan, or iiauii-s an4 Ui data ut preai-niutluii to ill prendcnt. ur Uuard or tu In Bead Ih al liia ur Us' ulbc. on or belura th dm wnd' hens i uiad in ih lir in aain.

al ai.d p.ac in eilini rwlvd will tta by in prraKlint ol itwi buard ur head ul aaid pjrinwiil and laau, aa in award ul luiiiruct mad acvurdiBsi no. Ihrrtallrr aa Dlacticaola. 1 i-e on Aell.m No. Isaac Lnl.lln: Nassau. llnnrf A MttTtBrtBl- Hllinnll 'O, VS M.

He'ford. nnmn vs. Col tin. Joseph Want; Carr vs Queens lnil Val. Ilolfninnn.

Fries-Grelncr. Maateia nf ceremonies are Frank Funke and Otto Schnert. a Tin i.i Jeremlrh Wood; name s. a.nie. for there were only seven less members at the elna nf 1913 than In 112.

The Queens; Commooore I'ura Jiritiiinnrea, K.lwln O. Win nno vn. rairrnle-rg ann. J'hn ilv eii'lder J. Smith s.

Naiten A smtih VaTa bid or aiioiala aoail vonlnin IIM namd ku Ol the Miai.O IIMkilaj membership Hat Is now 2.110, with a wait ftlchmnnd- ommwnil nnuur nrnnrui, Unlike sny other humani piaca piar l.a.oa in an paiat.il milsli4 va. reller. John J.et.. ii oir prn is- wh hn tarian organisation rngageq lo inr sarins of life, Ihls organltatlon Is governed by reoresentatlves elected from the five bor- 1 iml ailhnut any innr. other prun matin nn ratimaia 7J JJ la.) anil "linmlt collust.ii fmil.1 alel I hat MELODIES USED BY BARNABEE.

oughs or tireaivr ih. rank and Ale of the organisa at her Lite residence. 24 Fast Seven-temdi st. Flntbush, Friday, January 23, nt 10 a m. On Jiinuslv 21.

1911. HWNUI. widow of Israel Slomsn, and in loud mother of Jesale Crane. Fu-ii. I ei I leie re.ldi lo.1 Dean at, on Kr'dar, January 23.

si p.m. Kindly omit flowers. At her re.ldenee. st. Mrs ELIZABETH I).

SMITH liALAIIKR. diiuKlit.r of the lute Jamea Mi LiniKlilln. Hnlemn re-nnlem ninsa nt SI James Pro-Cuthcdral, Sn'iirdoy. TIIill'E-n Innunry 21. uu, ED-I WARD TIIOKNE.

31 years, be hu'l'Cid of Ii.iIm Ui Th lienor Thome. Funeral services will be held al 1 Is lote reael. me. 7 Moffat at. Brooklyn, nn Friday.

January 2.1. at 4S iDl friends respectfully Inflted 'to attend. I TIKDKM W'N -n Jin iary 1I4. IlKltM'KNE TIEHKMWN (nee Meier). Ir'niel o( Kre lerl, T'rrl-itniiB.

Ir ler 3TO" Ful'Tll nil' he held Ffl- 'Hilary 23. at 2 in, ifien rtaidenea pciifiiM s' 'm tlra, I. I. Interment I l.u'hrran Ccmei. ry tion representation In the government of ing list of thrty.

The report rontslns an extensive account of the work done Id Improving both the rlty house and the country rx.iisa st Bsy Kfdge, snd has also a e-port of the entertainments and activities during the year. Th work nt the club In athletics and Its success In that branch Is also set dnwn in the report. Announcement Is made In the report nf a schema to develop motorbontlng al Bar Rldg. Tha athletic commit tea has iiaallbttr SUPPORT OPEN AIR CLASSES. Tuberculosis Commutes of Bureau of Charities to Meet Deficit.

Rather than aee Ihem dlaconiiniied for want of funds, the Tuberculosis Commit-lee nf Ihe Brooklyn Bureau of Charities has decided to meet whatever deficit may accrue for a year In the operation nf the fourteen open-air classes for anaemic pu- intpui) iBePSet thlsl wf a I'UPr the actions snd laws oi mi service. utpao." piher artionr of The i.liy in VurB anno un ur iotiuiii ini.r the Holy Name Church, "lure requiem in. -a will celebrated ju Friday luoriilnr. Interment Holy ri. (JOODWIN-On January 2o.

1914. JXMKs, (MmiDWIN, at the borne of his son. 2k l(u. seil e. lie UN ill Id a lei a lire I hcr.f eler He a Ix.r.l ri 1 1 1 1 1 ti a.1.1.

I ir, nil l. vhrd by one William Sob mn re. mil. in iiia ll' "II' for i.u,.., nf hl soul ill (hi Chuicli of Kin Prendnu. Friday moi uing at 10 i loi I GIIE'iORY -on JuiHiiry 21.

pill. ANN" widow of Wtlliem Gr.gorv. imed vcara. Ftttier.il at lier lute I'Sldeliee, 49411 J' ft' ri-oll av. Ill 1 II.

Sat urdu V. January 2t. at 2 pin. GUUINKIt -on Jniiuaiy 21, 1911, NK (iltl.lNKII. 2' )iiii of uge lives Slid lrleli.l nr.

real tllilly In- vird In attend lm. ml er Hi hi. lati. resldi tiei-. 72 rl Itiooltlyn, on Friday, Janunry 'i 1 in I'lin, Katiitday, January il.

ul 2 pin Infer. ment st Un iKrei iia m. I. ry. Waa, The Are Included In ''Heart Songs Offered to Eagle Readers, '7 irectll.

indirectly, a. cuoiin, a.l.,1 "we 1-r sto. hnu.drr. rurri, or uilmain ihe contract, or la 111 ot a bUBllera. nhivB II ra PERSONAL.

in u.iris.u i.l III PP'I (a llMiauf. the authority of the governing bnard ti "Heart gongs." Ihe book in which there Is collection of 4i0 mi Indies, nnd which Is offered to Eagle readers for sis coupons "I St nolle In nit perron thnt nhliaatlnn created hv mv wlf. liiuot trrtrr.l by lae lb Kn ahead with thai work and will se fltna, "I in party or par lie to- plls now operated In this borough by the IB ain. lliai tha anviaj Baaitais allioal Ml nod after January 1114. I lll n.rl J.

7rPn.ll.l- J'tM r.lKtll.KK. Ill Stepll-B st. IArsren. I I. ami vs rents, rontslns msny compositions cure the club bond subscriptions to an anl mi-Miir for lncraaln Ik.

amount necessary fnr Increasing the site lb Hoard nf Education. This decision Identified with lbs long stage career of of th baaln so ss lo take rare nf enoush resche.l al meeting of Ihe committee held nt the Bureau nf Charities, her-merhon atr-. t. yesterday afternoon. i ara IB all I II J.

'f el Trrllii.ale lll Cnn.l..rd US-a e.ndiiion It. ilia nKiepli lea ut an I II alcana- ur rln-. on in pantarl baiihl nf 1 I'Hr flew drain i nv'tnrhnata tn assure an annual revenue Th remainder ot Ihe report la made Henry Clsy Bsrnabee. "America's Master of Mirth'" waa the i.in. tide given to him In America snd LOST AND FOUND.

The difl'it Irom Ihe operation of the IMT WALLET, c.inlalnlng IU or M. i If relurmnl A. S. Vl illn ft. atark'B av.

wm wr ut mon-r o( tny natue ieir, bi Th Cliy which Ih iVnipindkv snail aa- up of th president's statement praising the new method nf appointing committees, which waa tried out during 111 Fnrmerly commlltees were chirsen from th board of governnrs, but last year members of tha club at Urge were eligible for appointment. Inwl. iratd frmn hoioa. r'lom rain -tin i- proi as In in aireiunl ot iol nl lot 11 ii. r-I "I tl.c, "1 le ii.

He 'h nrlglnsl hherlff ot Nottingham In "Robin Hood." and played air Jneeph Porter In "Pinafore" the first lime It was preaented In America. He -ae for over sixty yeara knoan aa the only man who could sing "The cork and Ihr ballad. Loving Heart. Trust On'" written b'r the famous composer. Mr.

Barnaben was leading aplrlt nf 'he old Moatoa Meal Opera Company, which continued for many Tsrs ss ona nt the moat popular IS. amoonl of lha le nd rxiulrad, aa iM.a IW lb- Hrraiar rier amoiim shall I aa spam- leaa IIF.Nil'.lt,,l'N- On Jiiiiiiiny 20 her h-me, 1o Ch. iry st lib h.e MM1Y wi low of I. sonn. (leini high qui' in in January 23.

I' a in i Inn-Holy Child J' jin. ird nt. Chestnut, lib I nioiid Hill tum TII.NI Jeniiii-T 21. I'm, nt Cat-cutis India, niter a l.il.f itinera. MHY MArinS.

"If" H'tlort F. Til-pey of llrimMyii WM.DI'V -On T'1' January JO, V'4 MMtV A WI1.DEV, bilovel i Wil l. 7 enra F'l-n. ral n. rvb Tnur.d.iy, 12.

Inatrudlna lo blddarsj rluaaea has been due to Ihe serving of a mid-day I'm In the pupils. This la served at coat, and the pupils sre supposed to pay lor It, as II only means Ihe expendltme of a few cents to them. Many of ihem. Mowever. have not been able in pay hat and the lunches have been lurnlahed tree Ihem.

In November last year the deficit that resulted In this way amounted Hnaard Whitney, In rharfe nf Ihe aale of the Hrd Crosa Heals In Brooklyn, announced that more than l.suo.iaio bad been aold here thla year. He eapretaed rnnrl tencr Hint Brooklyn bad showed DANIELS HERE TONIGHT. hlarn eollnr inta.nl name nettut. tleward (of rriurn. l.lfi'llrlKl.n.

11 l'1-rrrpnnt si. IIST- Tan I't'ltHK. arnun-l St John's plaea and Mnntrnn.l av, i Wr.lnrr.lar Menard i IsiSMMI, IM llet.ard si. "i.iT-'n nlahl. In lb Mlr.iT-Tl.-.irr a of I'l IIA OI.AHKK", vlM b.

pf lhte Soii.i.l reward "l.trraa J. KIIIM. Ilasl el.e 'loaT IIANKIMNIK Nn. Hamhure Ina I'anta Anr la-rm-n Sowing nan, will r.liien sama I I ha aaia ttalta. If BH turned, ran.

"ijisT- dd i1lIS, wlls'hlaeB HUIIN-on 1914. JOjK; II III UN. in Januify ji bin at ii. al Ir lite rcibnce, nuatcal organisations ever known to Funeral n'rvpra st his lite re. e.

American opera Invars. In later life he Naral Secretary Speaks at Manufac turers Association Banquet. Eagle Bureau, Fourteenth Street IB not Or in nf pr irnt. and abs'Lvn-l neck nr.n-y ooul re Th Tn erlnal romainliia lha bid lnc.o"l eliher lmb.ar4 Is a Milmai lo Ih k'ad nf Ik a.prt ir.t.lrnt or hiwrd. or ubmltl4 dr i rl in ef (he kid "uiara aa In Ihe euaninv ne eoatlis rf nnlura and rilrnl af ib "ur'(rrner mu-l n.

lo Ih Ih ul. p'n. lc -n SI IB, pr.rid.nl. board a tn 13 Livingston st, Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 21, at 2 pin. av nu N-Hud'1ehtv, TburadsT, 2:.

1911. I'WIKL I. VKOVUXS). i retained hla splendid quality nf vol. a.

I atlll singing many nt tha songs which be made famous. Uraer prrientase nf gain In sales than niher Oty In the country. Washlnglon, January JJ-Herlary of hln r. nld-n -e. Hnrl al.

hu'Mnd of to. 1. delntdx W. YMiiiiiue. Notlis of fon.ril beresfier.

I a briarrn l. r'h IV, I rrrl-I- ni ri lih av an4 llalbu.h av, January Ml i.li-i: n. i-hn pi, 'iti'WAI'l paid fee return of Ih-miK irf In Si J'-nn a pia.a ear. TeM.lnv a January about I in, Return in (h Navy I'snlela left st 12 Id I "lay for Brooklyn. where this vol ii; he will sddress the Maniifaetur- shall aeeepteal reom or feme 'I i.minlesloner Gol'lwnlcr, the hend nf lh Health Department.

an. Deputy Cnmmirnlon'r nf I'aarltlrs Brook )ii Imusherty. wera elected nn tiiln Hie v- l.ld anr i I Vera up-ai n.n een'raci. in IN MEMORIAL. Aelauilr an purely or lhrwis s77' lev Its I at ns A sim 1st I' st Its snnual bsnquet.

SI 11 Ir.es A. rrrapflnh I committee It ana Derided 10 giT 11,0011 10 Manltarluat. I -HIAU1 ftONOH- Irfl coipon eldisalb-n I in riir. i ii'ii" bid paratlr. Tn aanrl In aa.

I rht nf m- l' ra'i ir Ml Bddlllu) I. Iharrung llai in fair KEILEY- im Jmniaty I'm t. i. renovn'e, rini.M JilSKI'll TI UNCI! hi vr. I II K- 1' 1: Keiley It'iiul'in i- Of Oni l.a "I i i near in i 24.

at ii. i copy I on W. to. i 114. Vl; c.U.V William I' i i il dfff'e nf V.i.

i 1H S'ate ni, S'Hi'i I I pm K.l:tVOn 'i die Jenunry SJ Val antlee Kl'ln, h' i l. i Truth SA, irooaln. I up. ml n'ii l.r, n. COW IKS in nnd Inula iu.

nou me d.uiiv i.iv.. I I'HVM I HI. Ill, Jiuuni) 1:. Gen', lint tint I'lU'H In DM mory nf rut belnv, .1 iio'Ihi MUIY T. WEIIKH mir January 2:, 1997.

I Tn. lit iniiiiii to addreaa the Itrmklyii iis nera in. ti was ritended to the nee-rotary on Inhalf nf th organisation by Representatives Flttgerald and Matt. EMMA OOLDM AN IN DEBATE. A debate will lake plac at th Brownsville Labor Lyrenm on January 23.

To subject let "Whlrk will be moat conducive i'teienl it coupons lilt Ihu, ntrORM LEOISLATION DEBATE. Frank Wawcrman snd August os. the e. knows le'lurer nn go. lal-I'll, sill dihal before Ihe Williamsburg I no nf Klimel Trn-p'.

nlahl. aiammid iill'SH-lt l.llwrai reward hn tnr.l I I'. IsiTl.K, SI. John a place. "i iraT-llA VKIumK.

sfo liirtu an ih pnarrr Saving. Mn. tan Unwrrv. Nw Tor lh fllid-f Is e-quarlrd In erlurn II tn lb fcanh If rV't r.ai.rfrd hrfnee ih aih day nf y.tKunrt. apftieailen will Bta 1 Ih kn! lie a I MKti'eK teen, i tn net man Snilna liaiih nf llrre-hlta.

enrnf S)md nn l.ritm An larnnl harms rlalma nm nnid nrr'h nra eaii4 urn in pnl Mir. a l- teina nn w.s mf said trek mil larr-l tn. 4 ni n. ei.ih4 and 1 saw mm Usui 4 la lira thtfiut. bearing consetutivt datti, together with 98 cent.

Dy mail 22 tend exit. TVi book is on display at fh LACXE OH ICE AND DRANCItU Jam. I i of the People's Forum of Ktngi Co'inly. ill ipiration "The present Kvlls nf So.i.iv i nn lie Krsll.ated hy Krforrr thla veiling The f.rriirD 1 oeef W' 'n m. 1-- lb I of Ih eonirn-l eiudlna la II (rm.

ij. br IX- eorp-almn raunarl, ras rnia.nad appiw eilm ih-rrf. a lb rW ti, Ariwirintrnl fe whlrk Ih wrk Is I Ann- P'n and drawl airaBSBl will al. SM thar. jolts It a.T.Vf.

ami MHAi.urri. Ill I'M II "Tlll.r.r. T-ticio. Mais, II. -isn, e-r lo lb well being nf mankind.

Kmlnllam or Anarchism?" For siallm Marry I Watoa. let Anarchism, Kwuia Uaidnaa I. Iieai'd at (he ici.iiat rally oruadaar. I.