The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DATIA' EAGLE. XKW YORK. MONDAY. MAT 3. TOW.

TRIBUTES AT GRAVE Sweetheart on Warship; Will Daniels Help Her? GIRL ASKS $50,000 BOSTON FIRM COMING FOR LOSS OF SCALP! TO NEW STORE HERE C. E. LITTLEFIELD DIES AMERICAN SHIPPERS CHAFE UNDER DELAY Former Speaker of Maine House of Representatives. TO CARSON C. PECK Former Congressman Charles Edgar Llttlefield died yesterday In the l'ost-Graduate Hospital In Manhattan, following an operation.

J. S. Bailey Co. to Open Department Store at 502 Ful-tpn Street. Last Service in Watertown, N.

for Well-Known Brooklyn Man. Millions of Dollars Worth of Provisions Tied Up by British Admiralty. he got the little note on Saturday, Just before he started on his trip West, but he was so touched that he dropped the rather boresome business of vetoing legislation and discussing State taxes long enough to -see that the Brooklyn lassie's letter was forwarded Appeal Signed "Rosie Hicks" Asks Mayor to Use His Influence With Secretary of the Navy, and Letter Is Forwarded to Washington. Londbn, April 20 With millions of dollars worth of provisions tied up by the British Admiralty and virtually no opportunity to ship foodstuffs to Xorway, Denmark and Sweden, European representatives of American packers have lost all patience with what they call the dilatory tactics of English officials, and are no longer' disposed to accept in good faith the promises of the British Foreign Office and Admiralty that Immediately steps will be taken to facilitate neutral trade with neutral countries. The refusal of Sir Samuel Evans, Judge of the Prize Court, to grant immediate trial to the four Norwegian ships, Alfred Nobel, BJornstjerne BJornson, Kim and Fridland, which were seized at Kirkwall in November, was the worst blow which neutral ships and shipping have had so far.

The hearing was fixed for June 7, on the request of the counsel for the Crown, who pleaded for more time to Investigate the cases. Attorneys for the Norwegian shin MANY CHANGES TO BE MADE. Mr. Healy, Moving to Larger Quarters, Sees Big- Boom for Fulton Street Business. The first step In the plans of the J.

S. Bailey Company of Hoston, the department store concern which purchased the Central Branch Y. M. C. A.

building at Fulton and Hoyt streets to remodel the structure for its purposes, comes with the announcement that H. Healy, the Jeweler at 602 Fulton street, will vacate the premises shortly and niwve to new quarters in the Kelly building, at 470 Fulton street. When plans for the handsome new building for the Y. M. C.

A. now being erected at Hanson place and South El liott place were completed, the prop erty which Includes twenty feet On Fulton and 126 feet on Hoyt street was sold to the Boston firm, which owns a string of five, ten and fifty cent depart ment stores throughout the East. It is their plan to establish a similar branch at the property in Brooklyn. Mr. Healy's new quarters will more than double the space he now occupies.

In speaking of the change to- duy, Mr. Healy expressed the greatest faith In the future of the shopping district. 'I believe that Fulton street In des tined to become one of the best known retail centers In the country," he said. "We have the people here, and no Der- son will go elsewhere to shop, if the Dusiness men along the street show their wares to the best advantage. "What we really need is more ud- to-date buildings.

The announcement or oppenhelm, Collins Co. a few days ago, that they intend to spend over $1,000,000 in Brooklyn, and give the borough's principal shoDDln street one of the finest retail structures in tne country, is another evidence of the faith its large merchants have in the future of the street." The store which Mr. Healv Is to occupy, is now used by Richard Kellv, the women's specialty merchant, who occupies the entire upper section of the Kelly Building. Mr. Kelly is to move his store to the section now used' by the Crown Clothing Company, two doors below.

Davis and Weiss, the tailors, who have been es tablished for years at 361 Fulton street, moved today to larger quarters at 465 Fulton street, the store occupied by Halbert, the Interior decorator, who moved Saturday to his new building at 134 Livingston street. MARRIAGE LICENSES) Tntnl odn, r.1( John Stefan, 26 Katharine Chudak. 28.., Abe Sleffel, 28 Anna Crlatal. 2o yenr nico. RTt.

lal lnjMMlt st 197 EaRle nt Newark, N. J. 477 Broadway Jterlfor-i. N. Y.

Henry Ellmneyer, 22 Pearl Hi bee, 24 Sam Artzis, 23 Minnie Mindel, 19..... Percy Kreuscjier, 23.... Carol no Kamp, 23... Bftblnn Martinez, Maria Vol pari. 19....

Elnar Ranisland. 24.... Alma Oleen, 22 114 Woodhlne st Xu Osborn ft Watkina nt tk.3 t'entraj av 15 Berkeley place 6t0 Euclid av 2ri7 Kasex st 10 Second place 61S Forty-sixth st 151)8 Greene av 479 Madison st 1S6 Floyd Kt Kiicrv st 841 Carroll 61'1 Park place 349 Henry at Bridge, nt John KosUk, 24 Frances Wilks, 24 Jacob Gteh. 23 Olla Wlcser. 21 Arthur Grampp, 24 Mary Murray.

22 Albert Casey. 41 Mary Kruger, 38 Hyman Stakowllz. 27 Hose Meyer, 10 Igariore 23 Minnie Motikowtlz. 21.. Harry Eisner, 21 Rose ARran.ff, 19 Ellas Sarkstein.

29 Dura Silverman, 19 174 Moore st 27ti Yaret st 165 Ijorinicr nt 3M Kodney st 205 I-Htmas av Nostrand av 278 Watkins nt Lin wood at I to Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The Mayor expressed the hope that Miss Hicks' wish would be gratified; but that was a matter over which he had no control. Miss Hicks didn't give her address in this borough, but this )s the letter received by the Mayor: "Just a few lines to you, asking you a favor. Will you kindly have Mr. Daniels of the Navy to bring the Olympla, Dewey flagship, here for the review? I have a sweetheart on her.

and it's six months since he went on her, and I think he is going soon to the Fair, and Heavens knows when he will be here again. I know you will try and have her here, and the people would like to see her here for a few days. Hoping you will try your best to bring her here, so please excuse me for asking you this favor. "With good luck and best wishes to you, from Saturday from a complication of diseases at her residence, 254 Sixty-eighth street. Mrs.

Carrigan was born In the County Caven, Ireland, and had lived In Brooklyn for eleven years. She was a member of the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Angels, Seventy-fourth street and Fourth avenue. Mrs.

Carrlgan is survived by a son, Michael, of Madison, N. two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Barton and Mrs. Frank Fay; ten grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Her funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon, with interment In Calvary Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Ann Smith. (Special to The Eagle.) Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, 75 years old, wife of William Smith of East Ninety-fourth street, near Avenue L. Canarsie, died on Friday, at her home, from can cer.

Mrs. Smith was born in New York City and had been a resident of Canar sie for more than twenty-five years. Her funeral wus held this morning, with a requiem mass in the Holy Family R. C. Church, Conklin and Rocka-way avenue, interment following in Greenwood Cemetery.

CJcorge Vlilcndorf. George Uhlendorf, 54 years old, re-Riding at 137 Division avenue, died yesterday from heart disease. Mr. Uhlendorf was born in New York Citv und was a conductor on the Madison Rtreet railroad in Manhattan for twenty years. Ho Is survived bv two sons, Henry and George, and two sisters, Helen and Mrs.

Mathilda Kandel-hardt. His funeral services will be held tomorrow evening, the Rev. Dr. Wilds, pastor of the Biome Street German Presbyterian Church in Manhattan, officiating. The interment will bo in Greenwood Cemetery.

JAMES Ht'DSON. flu yenra old for tlilrty-tbrn. yearn the editorial writer of the I'ittshurg liigpntth. und the author of tnirulMT of work on economic loibjL'i'ts. died mirWeu.r, from heart disease, at his home In Henavon.

a suburb of Pittsburg, yesterday. Captain DCMAHS 01 yoari old, former eoinmsnder of the famous Knnpn Battery during the Civil War. died at homo in Ben Avon, near rittstmitr. Pa. vegtordnv.

Captain Mi-uill. while a member of the battery. i ihi parr in many ranions engagements, Jnclud- log the buttles of Gettysburg, Lookout -Moun-. tain. Antletam and Cimneeilorsiiiie.

and R0 fought in the Aueota campaign with General buermaQ. The Rffrht Hon. JOHN FRANCIS MOHIAHTY, of Aiinu! in Iri'Iiirid. rtlp1 vostpr. rtfiy.

Previous to lit- nppointmntt us Uri1 Jim- tiee of Appeal. MViriarity had ben Bollcitor gi'ucnil and ulso attorney iri'uerul for Ireland. WALTER SCOTT, yearn old. proprietor of Waverly Inn, one of tho beat known hoatelrk-a in New England, died middenly yesterday nt liitt dome In Cheshire, from apoplexy. He hnd ben In the hotel business for nbont thirty yearn.

Tlie Inn lvn the srenp for twenty years or" more of many Vale undergraduate dlnnora. TIMOTHY J. FOI-EY. 59 years old, an old resident of the Eastern Itistrtet, died on Saturday at hia home, ms South Ninth Ftreet. His funeral was held this afternoon, with in Calvary Cemetery.

Mr. Foley was born in Brooklyn, and Is survived by three brother. Lidward, William and Horace, and one sister. Mrs. MARY TiA'WRENOK.

7.1 years old. residing at IM Ten Eyck street, died on Saturday, and her funeral whs held this morning, with a requiem mass in the R. C. Church of St. Mary of th Immaculate Conception, on Maujer street, of which fhe waa an old member, interment following in Calvary Cemetery, Mrs.

Lawrence is survived by a son, William of East orange, J. Miss MARY K. PREWRY, oldest daughter of Arthur B. and Mary Domery Drewry, formerly a teacher in Public School No. 8, in thin biirough, died yesterday at lier home.

3fi9 Vunderbllt avenue, where her funeral services, will be held on Wednesday morning. Miss Drewry waa born in Albany, N. and Is survived by four sisters. STEWART TI PPER, 64 years old, a well-known barrister, and eldest son of the Right Hon. Sir Charles Tnpper, former prime minister of Canada, died yesterday at Oxford.

England. Mr. Tupper waa born in Amherst. Nova Scotia, in IfiM, and was emicated at McGill University. His home wan liaveiiBcourt, Winnipeg.

Hay nes She CAUGHT IX FACTORY SH AFT. Pliyslclnn Tells of grafting Skin. Contributory Negligence Is Defense. Miss Mary Haynes, a demure little miss of 17, who lives at 345 Court street, went into Part III of the Supreme Court before Justice Kelby and a Jury today, ascended the witness stand and told a story that made the Jurors gasp. She was telling the details of the accident on August 14, 1913, for which she is suing the Cook Cobb Company for dam ages.

As a climax to her story, her at torney, John J. Graham, told her to remove her hat. Her brown hair came off with It and when she removed a white, tight-fitting cap' she exposed a head entirely denuded of hair and showing patches of skin that had been grafted from other parts of her body. The Jurors took one look and then involuntarily turned their heads away as the demure looking miss, who was regarded as quite pretty when she went on the witness stand became a pathetic looking object. The testimony that preceded the Incident was to the effect that Miss Haynes had hep scalp torn off when her hair was caught In a revolving vertical shaft on the third floor of the Cook Cobb factory, at Steuben street and DeKalb avenue.

The shaft was exposed and unguarded, she testified, within a few Inches of the washing fountain and sink, where all tho employees of that floor had to go for drinking water. She had just removed her hat and was preparing herself for the day's work when her hair, which down her back, partly braided, was caught by the shaft, which was coated with dirt and grease, according to the testimony. The girl was raised from the floor and lifted toward the ceiling. Her scalp was torn completely off, and much of the skin on her temples and face was Injured. When she dropped to tho floor, several of the girls who had rushed toward her as she screamed at the first pull at her hair fainted, and there was a panic.

Miss Haynes, on being cross-examined by William A. Jones for the company, testified that no one came to help her as she lay on the floor and added that under the circum stances she didn't blame them at all. Mary's sister, Irene, who also was employed by the Cook and Cobb Company, was a witness to the accident and In telling the details she wept and tears glistened in the eyes of most of the men who were In the courtroom. ir T-T T.n.ir tntA tht IllfV that Mu rv'li heaut If 111 black hair which she Mary Deautiiui oiacK nair, nicn sne lost '1 the accident, will never grow again. For three weeks, Dr.

Long said, he tried in vain to make Mary's scalp grow back on her head, and after four months he had to resort to skin grafting. Kirst some skin was taken from another patient in the Brooklyn Hospital, where the girl was for many weeks, and later, some of her own was used. In the answer of the company It Is contended that the accident happened because of Mary's own negligence. Asked whether she knew of the existence of a cloakroom, the girl said it was much too small for all the girls and that the only drinking water on the floor was in the corner by the revolving shaft. The paste which she had to use was kept in that corner, too, and there was a post with hooks on it, on which many of the girls hung their clothing.

So, she contended, it was quite necessary for her to go there. The girl's father, Harry Haynes, has an incidental suit for the loss of his daughters' services. SCOTCH CLERGYMEN JOIN ARMY "FOR THE WAR" Glasgow, Scotland, May 3, 2:38 p.m. Muscular Christianity in bulk enlisted today for the period of the war in a special clergymen's corps. Most of the pastors of the city joined the corps and took their first lesson in musketry.

They will be attached to the Citizens Training Corps. Go or Return Great Northern and See America First Low Round Trip Fare California's Expositions via Glacier 17-Year-Old. Mary Shocks Court as Removes Wig. Mr. Littlefield was born on June 21, 1S51, at Lebanon, York County, Maine.

After attending the public school he studied law and was admitted to the Bar in Maine in 1876. He was elected as a Republican to the Maine Legislature in 1885, and became Speaker of the House in 1887. He served in this position in 1887 and 1888. From 1889 to 1893 he was Attorney General of the State. He was elected to the Fifty-- Charles Kdgar Mttleflpld.

Former Congreasman from MaJna Dlaa after an Operation. sixth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Nelson Dingley, and served in the Fifty-seventh, Fifty-eighth, Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth Congress. Resigning from Congress in 1908 to come to this city, where he formed a law partnership with hia son, Charles W. Llttlefield, and continued in the general practice of law until hia death. Mr.

Littlefield was on the board of directors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society for the last ten years. He is survived by his wife, Clara H. Ayer, a daughter, Caroline, and hia son, Charles W. LittleBeld. Joseph Isaacn.

45 W7f4 av Vetta Upsky. 29 917" DeKalb av William Krlmsky, 25 186 Manhattan av Anne Balovitz. 24 6o2 Warwick st Vlncas Hapulskua, V2 556 DrlpRs av AROta Bakszinte, 23 205 Bedford av Julius Goldstein, 23 231 Graham av Funnift Kpsteln, 23 231 Graham av Nunzlo Bruno. 21 Pateraon. N.

J. Josephine Geritso, 18 362 Manhattan av Frank Scott, 20 VM Flatbiwh av Lillian Dougherty, 19 Sixty-fifth at Harrv Nicholson, 25 127 Ashland place Eulalle Betty, 29 196 S.mth Portland av Abe Lazaroff. 27 037 East 148th at. Bronx Anne Mlnklns, 23 fin Debovoipa at Anton Jurkevich. 24 208 Freeman at Alexandra Feresko.

20 1142 Manhattan av John Keilev. 27 472 Fortieth at Anna MeGrath, 21 472 Fortieth at Frrdinando Dp Lucia, 31.. 1793 RaHtern Parkway Amelia Tnnamorata, 22 2326 Dean at Frederic Mattn. 50 131 Peventy-acond at Fliznheth Moore. 43 1631 Sevcnty-aecond at Fadenaz Roslonouaka-.

2- 3i5 Kent av Franclzka Kflcperowicz, 19 30.i Kent av Gustave Ruf, 275 65th at Florence Hampson, 20 27a fiiith at Hnrrv Grander. 22 Hartford, Conn Klla Summers, 19 940 Gates av Julius Prior, 2f, 318 Troutman st Anna Romahn, 25 1 Clifford. Court Adam Aluskewlcz, 23 427 Osborn Marcinkewlcz. 19.. 297 Dumont av Mevec Hoffman, 24 46 F.llery st llablnowltz.

19 64 Slegel st Samuel Myers. 24 1 231 4th at TcsMie Bloom, 21 1308 42d at Charles Franz, 31fi6 Fulton st Hertha Huchhop. Bushwiek av Charles Warner, 27 Seymour. Conn. Martha Jonassohn.

21 3 Reeves ulane Kopel Cohen, 22 397 Alabama av ella Friedman, 24 69 i Aianama av Hn'ry Still, 43 titf Fort Greene place Mary Fort Greene placo SHinuei ltoeenfeld, 25.... 55 Forsyth st. Mhtn I Frieda Potokor, KiucKerimcKer av Salvatore Imbrlalc, 2b 859 Kent av Anna Castcllano. 22 231 Tillary at Vincenzo Leto. 28 1443 66th st Teresa De Vlncenzo, 44 1443 66th at REG.

U.S. PAT. A PURE WHITE I' St: i brmV OLD I'HIEXDS I.IXK STREET. targe Party of Brooklvnltcs Act'oin-pany Remains to Final Resting Place. (Special to The Eagle.) Watertown.

May 3 The body of Carson C. Peck, owner of the Brook lyn Times and vice president and treasurer of the V. W. Woolworth Company, was hrougrht here yesterday on a special train from New York and was laid at rest in Brookslde Cemetery, about twenty miles from Stone Mills, the little hamlet where Mr. Peck was born.

The funeral services had been held in Brooklyn Saturday evening. tin the special train which bore the body were a large number of Brooklyn men. The great mass of flowers which had been sent to the Brooklyn home by the many friends of Air. Peck were also brought here and today are banked about the grave. In the party of Brooklynites who made the trip were: John N.

Harman, Walter M. Oestreicher, Joseph V. Kit-hard C. Ellsworth, M. Freston Ooodfellow, William Hope, Mr.

and Mrs. B. W. Gage, Daniel Gritlln. Mr.

and Mrs. Weston Wager, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Moody, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wins-low, Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. Case, C. F. Valentine, E.

Z. Nutting, A. E. Ivie, Roy Crelghton, besides members of the Peck Family. Of the immediate family there were at the grave Mrs.

Carson C. Peek, the widow, the two children, Miss Clara S. and Fremont Carson C. Perk 2d, a cousin; Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Child and Mrs. Eli W. Herriek of Watertown, Clarence Herriek, George A. Lance and Charles Van Slyke of Brooklyn, a nephew of Mr. Peck.

Many of Mr. Peck's old friends here lined the streets as the- funeral procession wound its way to the cemetery, Ahout ofur iniies out of the citv. It was a fitting tribute to the memory! of one of Watertown's favorite sons. The Rev. Dr.

S. A. Hayt, librarian of the Fowler Memorial Library, and formerly pastor of the Stone Street Church here, read the twenty-third Pftalm and said a prayer at the grave. Thirty-four years ago he officiated at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.

Peck. Beside tho minister, during the simple ceremony, stood the pall bear- ers, Frank VV. Woolworth, F. M. I Ktrby, C.

P. Case, B. W. Gage, H. A.

Moody. H. T. Parson and John N. Harman.

OBITUARY Dr. Daniel Aujrustus Fuller. Dr. Daniel Augustus Fuller, years old, a well-known dental surgeon of the Heights section, with an office at 184 Joraiemon slreet, and who hRd lived for several years past nt the StHnriish Arms, died veslerdav 1 In thA T-nntr Tslnnri Colleen Hnsnitnl Dr. Fuller was a deacon, and long a prominent member of Plymouth Church, and his funeral services will be conducted by his pastor, tho llev.

Dr. Newell Dwight mills, in the lecture room of the church, tomorrow afternoon. The interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Dr. Fuller was born in Worcester, Mass.

He was a graduate of the Long Inland College and of the New York Dental College, lie practiced medicine before taking tip dentistry. He was a member of the Medical Society of the County of Kings and of the Kings County Dental Society. Dr. Fuller is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Maude Campbell; a brother, David, of Tennesse. and a sister residing in Worcester, Mass.

Mrs. Marion Pottle Fursm'son, Jr. Mrs. Marion Pottle Furgueson 24 years old, died yesterday, at her residence, 8773 Twenty-first street, from pneumonia. Mrs.

Furgueson was to have been the matron-of-honor at the wedding of Iter sister. Maude, who was married last Saturday, but was taken ill on Friday and prevented from doing so. Mrs. ergueson husband, Cornelius Furgueson Is the son of Judge Cornelius Furgueson. She was born in Minneapolis, the daughter of Sadie R.

and James H. Pottle. Mrs. Furgueson was alt her lifetime active in outdoor sports, and nearly every year wont hunting with Iter husband on their Long Island summer place at Ynphank, L. where they had a largo estate, or in Maine.

She. was also very found of anuatlc. sports, and was a member of the Brooklyn Yacht Club and the Marine and Field Club. Mrs. Fergue-son was a member of the New Utrecht Reformed Church, Eighteenth avenue near Eighty-fourth street.

She is survived by her parents, her husband, two children, Marion and Cornelius Furgueson, 3d; two sisters, Mrs. Maude Pottle Hinkle and Mrs. Forrest Jones, and one brother, Harry II. Pottle. The funeral services will be held tomorrow evening, the Hev.

O. E. Fisher, pastor of the New Utrecht Reformer Church officiating. The interment, will be in Greenwood Cemetery, on Wednesday morning. Dr.

Sherman Voorhees. Dr. Sherman Voorhees, a well-known eye specialist, died yesterday at the residence of his sister, Dr. Belle Voorhees Aldrldge, 32 Clarkson street. Flatbush, as the result of injuries that he received in an automobile accident at Elmira last July.

He was severely injured internally and his wife was killed. His body will be sent to his late home in Elmira. for funora! services and interment. Dr. Voorhees whs surgeon to the Arnot Ogden Hos CsxTKMERiglevei Rosle Hicks of Brooklyn has been lonesome lassie since her sailor sweetheart sailed away on the good ship Olympia of Uncle Sam's Navy, six months ago.

Unable to go to "her Jackie," she wants the big battleship brought here to her. And what is more, she spunked up and wrote to Mayor Mltchel, asking him to use his influence to make the course of true love run smoothly. She wants her sweetheart and, incidentally, the Olympla brought on here for the big naval review, on May 17. The Mayor was a busy man when pital in Elmira, and eye surgeon for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. He was born near Elmira, the son of the late Dr.

Charles Voorhees, a well-known physician. Dr. Voorhees is survived by a son, Sherman his sister, and two brothers, Dr. Shepard Voorhees of Newton, and Dr. George Voorhees of Presoott, Mich.

Mrs. Emma Reineking. Mrs. Emma Reineking, 47 years old, residing at 376 Euclid ave, died on Saturday after a brief Illness in a Brooklyn sanitarium. Mrs.

Reinking was a member of the Reformed Church of Jesus, on Monahan street, the pastor of which, the Rev. Christian Oswald, assisted by the Rev. Carl Podin, pastor of the Glenmore Avenue Presbyterian Church, will conduct the funeral services tonight. The interment tomorrow will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs.

Reineking's husband, Emil, is a well-known builder In the South Cypress Hills district. Mrs. Reineking war born in Hamburg, Germany, the daughter of Theodore and Amelia Brunnlng, and resided for twenty-five years in East New York. She is survived, besides her husband, by two sons, John and William, and six daughters, Madeline, Amelia, Emily, Rosle, Ella and Caroline. Tames J.

Byrnes. Jaines J. Byrnes, 73 years old, for many years an employee of the Board of Education at Its offices in Manhattan, died today in Jacksonville, according to a telegram received at the Board of Education this morning. Mr. Byrnes had been ill for a long time and had gone South in the hope of regaining his health.

His funeral services will probably be held at his late homo, 740 Lexington avenue, Manhattan, on Wednesday. He Is survived by two sons and a daughter. Mr. Byrnes was. until seven years ago, a prominent resident of Flushing, L.

and was active for many years in volunteer firemen's organizations throughout the State. Ho svas at one time president of the Volunteer lie- men Association or sotitnern Jvew Y'ork. president of the Flushing Exempt Firemen's Association and a member of the. Young America Hose Company of Flushing. Mrs.

Anna Meyer. Mrs. Anna Meyer, 82 years old, die? yesterday from pneumonia at her residence, 123 Hancock street. Her late husband, Carsten H. Meyer, formerly president of the Inwood Land and Lumber Company, died eight years ago.

Mrs. Meyer was born in Hanover, Germany, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for sixty years, for the last thirty-live, years in the house in which she died. Mrs. Meyer was a member of the Lutheran Church of St. Luke, Washington avenue, near DeKalb, the pastor of which, the Rev.

Dr. W. A. Snvder, will conduct her funeral services tomorrow evening. The interment will be in the Lutheran Cemetery.

Mrs. Meyer Is survived by two sons Charles a member of the Stock Exchange firm of Cornwell. Beed Meyer, and John four daughters Mis. Sophie YV. Kchmedes, Miss Marie Meyer, Mrs.

Adelaide Engel and Mrs. Rebecca Beyer, and one grandchild. Mrs. Frances Gilbert. Mrs.

Francis Gilbert, 42 years old, wife of George E. Gilbert, residing at 34 Covert street, died on Saturday from a complication of diseases. Her funeral services will be held this evening at her late home, the Rev. Dr. Duncan McPherson Genns, rector of St.

Thomas Episcopal Church, Cooper street and Bushwiek avenue, of which she was a member officiating. The interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs. Gilbert was born in Cambridge, the daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Luther. She is survived, besides her husband, by a son, George E.

Gilbert and four daughtersDorothy Helen Myrtle and Sadie. Mrs. Maria O'Mahony. Mrs. Maria O'Mahony, years old, wife of Martin J.

O'Mahony, died this morning from a complication of diseases, at her residence, 256 Chaun-cey street. She is survived, besides her husband, by three sons, William L. Morrisey, Lawrence H. Morrisey and Jeffrey K. Morrisey, and two daughters, Estell M.

Davis and Miss Genevieve O'Mahony. Mrs. O'Mahony was a charter member of Eugene Council, C. W. B.

of which she was for many years the collector, and was also a member of the Altar and Rosary Societies of the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, on Putnam avenue, near Ralph avenue, where her funeral will be held, with a requiem mass on Wednesday morning, interment following in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Catherine Carrlgan.

Mrs. Catherine Carrlgan, 81 years old, widow of John Carrlgan, died on exclusivity unci 1870. owners pleaded their clients would be ruined by further delay and urged that sufficient time had been allowed already for Investigation. However, Sir Samuel Evans exonerated the procurator general, the officer who has charge of prize court Investigations, from all charges of unnecessary delay, and Insisted that such compli cated rases cannot be rushed through. All four of these Norwegian ships carry extensive American cargoes.

cineuy packers' prnaucts. wneat cargoes on these ships have been taken over by the English Government and paid for. The same Is true of copper cargoes, but the packing house products have been detained indefinitely in spite of efforts to have them re leased. In addition to these four ships, twelve others which carried packers' products have been thrown Into the prize court. These are the Arkansas, Antllla, Frogner, Elsa, Grekland, New Sweden, Maracaa, Kjorsford, Balta, Seguranca, Taurus and Stavn.

All these goods have been held pending Investigation. BROOKLYN" DIRECTORS NAMED. Albany May 3 The Muchlenberg Company of Brooklyn was Incorporated today with the Hecretary of Plate, to do a general contracting buflinesa with a capital of $10,000. The directors are; Albert Tamellng, Nicholaa M. Pette and Walter L.

Duiack of Brooklyn. A certificate of Incorporation wai flled by the A. S. Brooklyn Building Corporation of Brooklyn. The capital stock ia $10,000 and the directors are: A.

S. Abels. F. B. Knowlton and E.

M. Beyhl, of New York City. Thomas L. Breen, of Brooklyn, la a director of the United States Debenture Corporation, of New York City, formed with a capital of $200,000. Najls Barbour, of Brooklyn, is a director of the Eagle Coffee Company, of New York City, capitalized at $25,000.

Boneventura Bonnanno, of Brooklyn, appears as a director of B. Bory nanno. of New York City, char ered with a capital of $10,000 to manufacture furniture, etc. Consolata Campolo. 21..., Nora Spadoro, 19 Elmer Froewlas, 22 Helan Bahcock, 22 Jacob Wecofsky, 21 Gesae Greennerg.

2i Thornton Hanley, 24 Amelia Frank, 21.... 408 Jacob Fedor, 24 Yetta Riejirer. 20 Pasquale Boimonte. 21...., Maria Macaiio. 19 560 Henry at 473 JUnry at 409 Flton it ....347 Kuclid av ...325 Madison at .459 Howard av 732 Grand at Knickerborlier av 38 VarM at 38 Varet at .418 Hud Hon av 4.1R ov Harry 22.

.63 IS. Broadwuy, Mlitn trarah Kiienberu, 18.. 319 Pnarl at 101 Hart at 42 Bartlett at .2 Parkside 1'nurt ...2 Parkslde fourt 65 1 G4(h at 635 t.lat st 1159 Dean it 436 Grand av 256 N. Seventh at N. Fourth at Dave Goodman.

23... Sarah Ynsowltst. 23 George Sheriff, 50 Matilda I.lndaht. 27.. Gabriel Kkeland, 28.

HanprhUd Krlcson. Wendell fleland. 26. 25. Grace Travis.

26 Antonio Sorrentlno. 28.. Fllomena Faravala, 19 i i minim nm OFF. ol. P.wNtA5WiMLIIl Vim Constipation is Caused by sedentary life, quick lunches, lack of sufficient exercise, and by the use of harmful laxatives and cathartics which aggravate the very condition they are supposed to cure.

Constipation is Cured by a return to regular habits of eating and exercise, by breaking off the laxative habit, and by the use of a pure mineral oil as an internal lubricant. MINERAL OIL Og. National Park Cent xM The mineral oil treatment for constipation, first advocated by Sir William Ar-buthnot Lane, the distinguished English surgeon, is now being successfully prescribed by doctors all over the world. Nujol is equal in every respect to the best Russian mineral oil, the supply of which has been cut off by the war. It is absolutely odorless, tasteless and freed from every impurity.

Write for "The Rational Treatment of Constipation," an informative treatise on constipation and the mineral oil treatment. Ask for Nujol at your druggist's, or send 75c. in money or stamps for a trial pint bottle. Address Dept H. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Bayonnc New Jersey If 11W Aboard overlandtrains, fromChicago, St.

Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, an interesting ride westward to the Montana Rocky Mountains and Glacier National Park enroute, a visit to Glacier National Park at the trackside where among the splendid Rockies, between unique hotels and chalets, wonder tours await a further westward ride unsurpassed in America through Spokane to Portland over the Cascade Mountains and by way of Puget Sound and Seattle and Tacoma aboard luxurious new steamships "Great Northern" and "Northern Pacific," a voyage down the Pacific to San Francisco going or returning, travel this "Great Northern way. Clip the coupon below and tbe Great Northern. Exno.itf on. Foldrr and new hook, about Glacier Fork, "Hotel ud Tuurit" Aeroplane Map Folder and walking Toura Book. 14 ''SSf i Nuts! WMlMMf brfer MINERAL OIL braWirai I- -C J-fJi Men's Silk Gloves Centemeri Silk Gloves do more than protect and dress the hand.

They give the wearer the well-groomed look which is the hall-mark of prosperity. Gray Silk, Self or Black Emb'd For Business 1.00-1.50 Chamois Color Black Emb'd For Street Wear 1.00 White Silk, Beautiful Quality For Dancing 1.00 Superior quality of silk with specially reinforced finger tips. Allow the hands perfect freedom, yet keep them cool and clean. 8. I.OrNSBERY, O.

A. I. 1184 Bruadway, New York, N. V. H.

A. NOBI.R, General Paaaenaer Agent ST. PALL, MINN. Add Set America Fim Potter Stamp! to your collection. Ask Great Northern rTAntu.t.

I rs5r2 iff bWMa fjS ifj. 'fit raan) aaal ralriat) ajipHMaaMi tulS Ira I wit Bi.TJT!n:mfiT!najr A immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. M. I.Ol SBEHY. A.

P. D. 11H4 Brnadnnj, New York, N. Y. Send mm Exposition Folder and Glacier Park bookj.

Name Addreaa 296 Fifth Ave. One Door Below 31st Street.