The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

QUEENS BOROUGH PROPERTY. good builder artistic houses will subordinate and furnish loan. Box 76, Manhattan branch, World building. 23-1 VACATION COTTAGES TO LET. West Indies.

JAMAICA, B. W. I. For rent, furnished Bungalow tor the January to May. Beautifully situated, overlooking the Caribbean Sea, on private grounds of a winter resident.

Address 790 Prospect st, New Haven, Conn. d5-St su COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE. TO LET OR EXCHANGE. Long Island. BUNGALOWS.

Beautiful. all-year homes; restricted: right ens every modern improvement: hour out: South side: five minutes walk to station: close to and overlooking the Bay: $3,800 to 84,300: easy terms. OWNER and BUILDER, 515 World N. Y. 0.

129 xJa28 New Jersey. FOR SALE. to lease or exchange, up-to-date private residence in New Jersey. Inquire 1205 Avenne U. 20-3 ATTRACTIVE bargains offered by Bank1ng Department.

State of New York. to builders, investors and prospective homeseekere: a large number of vacant lots at Grantwood, Morsemere, Leonia, Ridgefeld and Teaneck, New Jersey, at one-half of former owners' prices; also a large number of twofamily houses at Edgewater, Hudson Heights, Cliffside and Palisades Park, Now Jersey, at about one of former prices; of the above properties are within 8 cent fare zone and within thirty minutes of Mannattan; these properties must be sold to close the business of two corporations now being liquidated by the Banking Department: special inducements to contractors and builders who will purchase a considerable number of lots. For further HAIGHT, particulars address BENJAMIN D. Special Deputy Superintendent of Banks, care Banking Department, 61 Broadway. New York City.

d1 xd31 FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE MISCELLANEOUS. TACK'S buys old Jewelry, silver, CURIOSITY tiques. pawn tickets, SHOP highest prices. 78 Flatbush av. LADIES' AND GENTS' DISCARDED CLOTHES BOUGHT.

E. PHILLIPS. 620 WASHINGTON AV; TEL. 8190 PROSPECT. 27-7 Modern Dentistry at Modern Prices.

Best $5.00 22-k. Gold Crown in the world. Best $5.00 Porcelain Crown in the world. Best $5.00 Teeth in the world. Others $7.00, $10.00 and up.

Thirty-nine years on Brooklyn Heights. H. D. JENNINGS. Dental Office, 42 Schermerhorn Bet.

Court and Clinton Sta. One door from Court St. WANTED--MISCELLANEOUS. OLD CARPETS Handsome Made Into Rugs. SUPERIOR RUG MFG.

254 Wallabout St. Tel. Wmsby. 3851. d12-12t suwt BOOKS.

CASH for Paid BOOKS Particularly wanted -11th edition Britannica. THOMS ERON, 50 John N. Y. Telephone 4825-4826 John, m21-tt CHIROPODIST. Corns, Ingrown Nails Falien Arches Cured.

No charge until cured. Examiaation free. Dr. Frazee, Germania Bank Building 875 Fulton at. Tel.

9868 Main. 6-30t CLOTHING. going South. Call or phone, afternoon, Flatbush FOR SALE, A. new scal coat, cost $70, cheap; 7866, Apartment 5, 392 East 4th st, Brooklyn.

FURNITURE. FEATHER BEDS Furnitore, Mattresses BAI: bought. b. 1109 1004 Fulton st. Phone 5889 Pros.

d11-t! CONTENTS of 5-room fat for sale; going West no dealers. Call Thursday morning, between 8 and 12 noon. J. C. FISCHER, 1284 Halsey st.

WE buy anything you've zot and sell yen thing you want. HYAMS HAMBURG. largest furniture dealers fu the world. 293. 295, 297 and 696- Fulton st: 266.

268, 270 Washington st Telephone 4035 Main. PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRU. MENTS. $500 PLAYERPIANO, Lurch; almost new; perfect condition: leaving city; great bargain. IMMEDIATE, Eagle office.

29-3 MUST sell my beautiful player -piano before New Year's; 88-note; cover, bench, rolls: very easy terms. BARGAIN, Box 11, Eagle office. A SACRIFICE; $58 Victrola model, 1915, mahogany cabinet, latest, with graduola tone regulator, Edison diamond disc reproducer; plays all records; brand new $150 instrument. HAT STORE, 49 3d av, Manhattan. 22-7 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LUNCH room for sale at 1305 Nostrand AV. Inquire 473 Flatbush av. FOR SALE, furnished room house, neatly furnished; all rented; leaving city; established 25 years. Address H. R.

Eagle office. FOR SALE, hotel; 22 rooms, including barber shop, billiard room, barn and shed; no opposition; grand opportunity; next to depot; 88 miles from New York, Erie R. R. C. NELSON, Munsey, N.

Y. 29-7 HORSES. CARRIAGES. ETC. COMPLETE TURNOUT ALL FOR $50 Best bargain ever offered: will sacrifice first person answering this advertisement, beautiful pet, family road horse: trotted mile elegant rubber-tired carriage and harness; all for $50; also nice fat, strong young horse, 6 years, $50: top wagon; telephone 202 Bedford.

296 Putnam Av, nr. Nostrand Av. 29-2 SPECIAL NOTICES. FOWLER WELLS Est. 1835, PHRENOLOGISTS AND PUBLISHERS.

Vocational Advice Specialty. 27 EAST N. Y. CITY. DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKholders of the COOPER DIAMOND COMPANY will be held at the office of the Company, Eighth avenue and 18th st, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on January 19, 1916, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of voting on a proposition that the corporation be dissolved forthwith, pursuant to Section 221 of the General Corporation Laws of the State of New York, and for any further business that may properly come before said meeti December 28, 1915. ARTHUR COOPER, Secretary. d29-3 COMING AUTO SHOWS AROUSE INTEREST The automobile world is all 9808 over the coming automobile shows. There will be two exhibitions in New York, one beginning on Monday, January 3, in the ball room of the Astor, and the other opening next Friday afternoon at the Grand Central Palace. There is greater interest in both shows this year than in previous seasons, due to the fact that the war has cut off to a large extent the shipment of foreign made cars to this country, and for that reason domestic manufacturers are extending themselves to have their exhibits bigger, better and more complete than ever before.

NOW MRS. JOHN M. MURRAY. Miss Anna M. Wernert, daughter of M.

and Mrs. Joseph Wernert of 177 Richmond street, was last night to John M. married, the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, the Rev. J. M.

Kiely officiating. Miss Mar'garet Hargrove acted as bridesmaid and James Wernert as best man. Following a reception after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray left on their honeymoon trip through the South.

The bridegroom la a post office inspector. stationed at Vicksburg, where they will end their tour and make their future home. A A A A A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1915. 15 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Go 40 HOURS FLOWERS? Visit These Isles of Enchantment. Round Trip on Steamer, Inel. Stateroom, Berth and Meals, and Up. S.

S. "EVANGELINE" Under American Flag Sailing from N. Y. on alternate Thurs, and beg. Jan.

6. Sailing from N. S. S. "BERMUDIAN" Each beg.

Jan, 5. West Indies S. S. Delightful Cruises -about 4th 28 and days. Feb.

8th For Illustrated booklets on BERMUDA or WEST DIES apply to Quebec $, S. 32 Broadway. N. J. Lebrenkrauss Son, 359 Fulton Brooklyn.

TRAVEL. INDEPENDENT and CONDUCTED TOURS VISITING California, Florida, West Indies, Panama. Send for free booklet. FRANK TOURIST CO. 396 Broadway, New York.

Tel. 4530 Franklin. CRUISES TO THE TROPICS WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL. CENTRAL AMERICA. ALL-EXPENSE TRIPS.

THOS. COOK SON, 245 Broadway, N. Y. UNIVERSAL TOURS J. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS.

Managers 359 Fulton Street. Main 5920. STEAMSHIP TIOKETS TO ALL PORTS. Omcial Agent All Lines. RAYMOND WHITCOMB 225 5th N.Y.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY PREFERRED ROUTE TO PACIFIC COAST. 1231 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. SHORT SEA Norfolk, Charleston, Bermuda, FlorAll lines. Send for details.

VOYAGES Marsters, 1246 Broadway, N. Y.C. Sea Trips -Norfolk, Charleston, Bermuda, Porto Rico, New Orleans, etc. All Lines. Gillespie, Kimports Beard, 311 5th av, N.Y.C.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. FRENCH LINE Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. POSTAL SERVICE. Sailings From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX ROCHAMBEAU Jan. 4, 3 P.M.

LA TOURAINE Jan. 8, 3 P.M. LAFAYETTE Jan. 15, 3 P.M. ESPAGNE, Jan.

22, 3 P.M. FOR INFORMATION APPLY Company's Office, 19 State N. Y. J. Lebrenkrauss Sons, 359 Fulton Bklyn.

NARD Established 1840. EUROPE via LIVERPOOL JAN. 8, 10 A.M. ORDUNA JAN. 15, 10 A.M.

JAN. 22. 10 A.M. JAN. 29, 10 A.M.

Route to Glasgow. ROUND THE WORLD TOURS. Through bookings to all principal ports of the world COMPANY'S OFFICE. 21-24 STATE N.Y, OR LOCAL AGENTS. ANCHOR LINE Royal Mail Twin Screw Steamships.

NEW YORK to GLASGOW (Calling at Liverpool) CAMERONIA, Jan. 8, 10 a.m. TUSCANIA, Jan. 22, 10 a.m. COMPANY'S OFFICE, 21-24 State or Henry L.

O'Brien, 69 Court J. C. Henderson Son, 452 Gold A. Bernheim, 780 B'way; Obermayer 483 5th V. H.

Jacobson, 226 Flatbush Brooklyn. NEW YORK PORTO RICO S. 5. CO. Weekly Passenger Service to San Juan.

31 PORTO RICO CAROLINA 8 LINE COAMO 15 22 Sailings from Pier 35. Expense Tour, $94.50 Up. Special 16-Day All Brooklyn, near Hamilton Ferry, at noon. sail 4 p.m. Main office, 11 B'way, N.

Y. Phone 4343 Rector, Also J. Lehrenkrauss Sons, 359 Fulton st, Brooklyn. ITALIAN LINES GENERALE ITALIANA, VELOCE. (Fast Italian Lines.) To Naples and Genoa.

1.n'n Jan. 15 n'n New large twin-screw steamers, all outside rooms. Solari One State N. Y. FABRE LINES TO Azores Gibraltar, Lisbon Naples S.

S. Roma, Jan. 21, to Horta, Angra, Ponta Delgada, Lisbon, Gibraltar and Barcelona. S. S.

Patria (new), Feb. to Naples, Italy. JAS. W. ELWELL G.A., 17 State SCANDINA AMERICAN LINE.

N. NORWAY, SWEDEN, DENMARA. A. E. JOHNSON 1 B'way, N.

I. 131- tf osu GEORGIA and FLORIDA RESORTS. Round Trip, Savannah $35, Jacksonville $43.30. OCEAN STEAMSHIP 501 5th N. Y.

CRESCENTS WIN AGAIN The Crescent Athletic Club's ball team met the Lehigh University five at the Second Signal Corps armory last night, and again emerged vietorious, completing the first lap of the hardest week that the team will face all season. The score was 28 to 16. Captain Eddie Butler used every Crescent man available, and only Sandy Calder was unused. The latter also would have played had it not been for his weak ankle. It is expected that Calder will be in shape for the Dartmouth game, which will be played tomorrow night at the same place.

The work of Captain Butler, Gilbert Halstead and Felix Nicklas featured for the Crescents, while, despite the fact that he was poor on goals from fouls. Crichton, together with his teammate Brewster, showed best for the collegians. Lineup: Crescent (28). Position. Lehigh (16).

Heath. Right forward Eaton. Left Dynan G. Center Crichton Dingee. guard Ketcham Left guard Green Goals from Held Davidson, 2: Nicklas, G.

Halstead, 1: Tuthill, Butler, W. Halstead, Dynan. Thomas, Brewater, Ketcham. Green, 1. Goals from foulNicklas, G.

Halstead. Columbia. 5: Crichton, 4. Referee Tom Thorpe, Umpire--Ed Goate. Substitutes--Davidson.

Nicklas, Tuthill, W. Halstead. De Baum, Steinbugler, Brewster. Time of halves-20 minutes. OBITUARY Paris J.

Riddell. Paris J. Riddell, 53 years old, well known to bowlers throughout the country, died yesterday from a complication of diseases in Bellevue Hospital, Manhattan. He lived at 316 Fort Washington avenue, Manhattan. Mr.

Riddell had been associated with the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company for many years, and had superintended the construction of bowling alleys in Brooklyn and Manhattan. He was a member of Brooklyn Lodge No. 22. B. P.

O. Elks. Mr. Riddell was the father of Glenn Riddell, who won The Eagle medal, emblematic of the Greater New York Individual Chamlast season. Paris J.

Riddell pionship, attended all the national bowling naments and his teams, the Brungwicks, won the world's championship in 1900. Miss Ray Goodall. Miss Ray Goodall. 25 years old, of 497 Central avenue, died on Monday from pneumonia. Her funeral servthis evening, will be conducted ices, by the Rev.

Dr. T. J. Whittaker, pastor of the Bushwick Avenue Baptist Church. The interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery.

Miss Goodall WILS born in Manhattan, the daughter of the late J. and Cornelia Goodall. Sho is survived by a sister, Mrs. Florence Messemer. Mrs.

Pauline Drefuss Metzger. Mrs. Pauline Drefuss Metzger, 59 WARD 'LINE HOLIDAY TRIPS From New York to NASSAU $79 10 days (6 days at sea, 4 days ashore) HAVANA $79 AND UP 10 days (6 days at sea, 4 days ashore) Including first cabin berth and meals, also hotel expenses. Special sailings Dec. 30, 31.

Winter Trips and Cruises Separate and combined tours, 10 to 23 days. Sailings each Thursday at noon and Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Large American twin screw steamships sailing under the American Flag. Broad decks, large airy rooms and splendid cuisine. Low rates of passage, including meals and stateroom accommodations.

Write for information. NEW YORK AND CUBA MAIL S. S. CO. Pier 14, E.

R. (WARD LINE) New York Apply to Henderson 8. S. Agency, 452 Gold also J. Lehrenkrauss Sons, 359 Fulton Brooklyn.

COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. OLD DOMINION LINE To all points South and West. Every week day at 8 p.m., Pier 25, N. R. Tel.

Frankin. d1 xd31 "The Public Be BOSTON $2.65 ROUND TRIP $5.10. PROVIDENCE Boat Direct $1.60 ROUND TRIP $3.00. Colonial Line First-class service. catering to the best people.

Week days and Sundays at 5 P.M. from Pier 32. N. foot West Houston St. All Ontside Rooms, $1.00 to 83.00.

Wireless equipment. Uptown Offee: Broadway and 23d St. Brooklyn Offices: Henderson's, Gold corner Fulton: J. Lehrenkrauss a Sons. 359 Fulton Bernbeim, 780 Broadway: McKinneg's, Flatbush Express, 969 Flatbush Av.

Phone Spring 9491. FALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON. $3.00 Lv. PIER 14. N.

ft. Fulton N. Daily at 5:00 P.M. Muste. New London (Norwich) Line -Lr.

Pier 40. 5:30 N. ft. Pier Houston 70, E. week days only, P.M.: ft.

E. 22d 6:00 P.M. Je24-tf thimw STATE I BOSTON2A Worcester, I'rovidence OUTSIDE STATEROOMS 81.00. Daily, including Sunday, $5:00 P.M. From Pier 19, E.

R. Phone 2700 Beekman. City Ticket Office, 290 Broadway, N. Y. Uptowa Ticket Broadway and 23d St.

CENTRAL HUDSON LINE. Newburgh, Poughkeepsie. Franklin 4: W. 129th 4:30 P.M. Tel.

4675 Franklin. MANHATTAN LINE TO ALBANY WILL RESUME SERVICE APRIL. 1916. years old. wife of Simon Metzger of 1536 DeKalb avenue, died on Monday from heart disease.

Her funeral services today were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Nathan Krass, with interment made in Mount Neboh Cemetery. Mrs. Metzger was born in Alsace Lorraine, France, had lived many years in Brooklyn, and was a member of the Lady Montetiore Society and of Brooklyn City Lodge, 0.

B. A. Mrs. Kunigunda Krier. Mrs.

Kunigunda Krier, 84 years old. widow of Wendel Krier, died on Monday at her residence in East Ninetysecond street, near Conklin avenue Canarsie, where she had lived for the past years. Mrs. Krier was born in Germany, and, coming to New York City with her parents when she was 15 years old, lived for ten years at Eighth street and Broadway, on the site now occupied by a big dry goods store. The funeral services, at her late home tomorrow afternoon, will be conducted by Rev.

Clifford Sylvester Kill, and the interment will be in the Canarsie Cemetery. Mrs. Krier is survived yfour sons, Henry, Joseph. Philip and George a daughter, Mrs. Louise Raynor; twenty-one grandchildren, and twelve great grandchildren.

Mrs. Almyra Gilmore, Mrs. Almyra Gilmore, 75 years old, died yesterday at her residence. 150 Lee avenue, where she had lived for the past fifteen years. Her funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon in the First Baptist Church of Williamsburg, Lee avenue and Keap street, conducted by the pastor, the Rev.

Rivington D. Lord, interment following in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Gilmore was born 111 Brooklyn on October 22, 1840, and had lived here most of her lifetime. She was twice married.

Her first husband was the late Charles Smith, and the second was the late William Gilmore. She is survived by two sigters, Mrs. E. Brighton of Greenpoint and Mrs. Charles Brighton of Flatbush.

Mrs. Gilmore was the daughter of James Henry and Marion De Voe. Her mother was of the old Bushwick family after which De Voe street was named. William W. Jones.

William W. Jones, 67 years old, died at his residence, 469 Nostrand place, Richmond Hill, from the infirmiI ties of old age. His funeral services, this evening, will be conducted by Rev. William P. Evans, rector of the P.

E. Church of the Resurrection. Mr. Jones was for forty-three years cashter of the New York Rubber Company, He was born in New York City and for many years lived in the Stuyvegant section of Brooklyn. He moved to Richmond Hill seven years ago.

Mr. Jones, is survived by his wife, Emma Jane; a son. Oscar: a daughter, Mra. C. N.

Smith, and five grandchildren. The interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery, tomorrow, morning. the the Instruction Co-Educational. 657 JUVENILE HOME AND DAY SCHOOL, Madison st, Brooklyn, N. Y.

high Children school. admitted from 4 to 16; kindergarten, private coach.ng; backward scholare a specialty; music, languages. 24-5 For Girls and Young Women. IT.ING. Instruction given In 489 evening and correspondence conrace.

NEW YORK SCHOOL OF FILING. 140 B'way, New York. Founded 1913. Musical Instruction. R.

E. DeStetant, voice Specialist. Recognized authority Italian method. 542 STATE ST. Goetz Co.

Planos Used. d6-281 Dancing. FLORENCE DANCING SCHOOL. Modern. Monday, evenings, 8:30 to 10:30.

Borough Park Club House, 13th av and 50th st. Tel. 1306 Borough Park. d29-30t x327 LEGAL NOTICES. COUNTY COURT.

KINGS COUNTYCharles E. Perkins, plaintiff, against James F. Quigley, defendant--In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made entered in the above- entitled action, and bearing date the -seventh day of December, 1915, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by WIlliam P. Rae, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, County of Kings and State of New York, on the twentieth day of January, 1916, at twelve o'clock, noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All those ten certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn (formerly Town of New Utrecht), of the City New York, County of Kings and State of New York, known and designated on a certain map entitled "Map of 447 lots, the property of John Lott Nostrand, located at Bath Beach, Town of New Utrecht." Surveyed April, 1887, Samuel McElroy, City Surveyor, and filed in the office of the Register of the County of Kings on October 46th, 1887, as and by the lots numbers fifty -seven to sixty-one, both inclusive, and elghty-two to eighty-six, botn inclusive, and which said lots, when taken together, are bounded and described A8 follows, to wit: Beginning at A point on the northwesterly side of Fifteenth avenue, distant two hundred feet southwesterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northwesterly side of Fifteenth avenue with the southwesterly side of Benson avenue; running thence northwesterly, parallel with Benson avenue, one hundred and nineside -three feet four inches to the southeasterly of Bay Eighth street; thence southwesterly along the southeasterly side of Bay Eighth street, one hundred feet; thence southeasterly parallel with Benson avenue, one hundred and ninety -three feet four inches to the northwesterly side of Fifteenth avenue, and thence northeasterly along the northwesterly side of Fifteenth avenue one hundred feet to the point or place of December 29th.

1915. ALONZO G. McLAUGHLIN, Referee. No. Edward T.

Horwill. Plaintiff's Attorney, 215 Montague street, Brooklyn, New York. d29-6t SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGSAbraham B. Odell, plaintiff, against Florence E. Pelletreau, et al, defendants.

In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in the aboveentitied action, and bearing date the first day of December, 1915, the undersigned referee in said judgment named. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by William P. Rae, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague street, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 20th day of January, 1915. at twelve o'clock. noon, the premises directed to be sold by said judgment and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situated in the Borough of Brooklyn of the City of New York, in the County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Seventy-eighth street, distant three hundred and seventy-two feet westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of Seventy -eighth street with the westerly side of Fourteenth avenue, running thence southerly parallel with Fourteenth avenue, one hundred feet: thence westerly, parallel with Seventy -eighth street, twenty -two feet eight Inches; thence northerly parallel with Fourteenth avenue and part of the distance through a party wall, one hundred feet to the southerly side of -eighth street: thence easterly along the southerly side of Seventy-eighth street twenty-two feet eight inches to the point or place of New York, December 27, 1915.

JOHN J. CLANCY, Referee. Fuller Prest. Plaintiff's attorneys, 145 Nassau Street, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. d29-7t SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY-MAX Seltz, plaintiff, against Brooklyn Development Company, and others, defendants.

In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the aboveentitled action, and bearing date the 28th day of December, 1915, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder by Nathaniel Shuter, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 19th day of January, 1916. at twelve o'clock, noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: New Description--Section 20, block 6626, lot 56. Old Description -Ward 31, block 215, Ward No. 15 Pt.

Location east side of West 6th street, between Avenue and Avenue December 28th. 1915. ALEXANDER S. DRESCHER, Referee. David Zirinsky, Plaintiff's Attorney, 774 Broadway, Brooklyn Borough, New York City.

d29-6t WEATHER FORECAST Persons desiring information concerning the weather, temperature or other Information, can secure same by using telephone No. 571 Main from 8 a.m. to p.m. week days. Nights and Sundays, 6200 Main.

Indications Until 8 P.M. Tomorrow. Washington, December 29-For Eastern New York: Rain or slett in south and probably snow in north portion this afternoo nand tonight. Thursday fair; east shifting to west gale. Local Probabilities.

Rain this afternoon and tonight. Thursday clearing and slightly colder. Strong easterly gae shifting towesterly late tonight. General Weather Conditions. The southern storm area has developed decidedly and is central this morning in the Upper Ohio Valley.

Rains have been general in its southern and eastern and sleet and snow in its northern and western portions. The path of its center will probably be over Pennsylvania, New York and the St. Lawrence Valley. Such movement will result in strong easterly gales, with rain on the coast and rain, sleet and snow in the interior during the next twenty -four hours. The northwestern storm area ha salso developed rapidly southeastward along the Rocky Mountain Slope, causing a heavy rise In temperature from the Rocky Mountains eastward to the Apalachians, except over the far northwest, where a change to much colder is in progress.

In this vicinity. which is again near the edge of an area of heavy snow, but present probabilittes are for strong easterly gales, with rain this afternoon and tonight, with a slight rise in temperature. Gales shifting through south to northwest Thursday morning, with clearing snow flurries and colder weather. Sa.m. today.

Tem. Pree. 32 06 32 .18 Philadelphia 32 .54 Washington. 36 66 ,01 Highest, 66, at Duluth. Sa.m.today, Tem.

Prec New Orleans 36 1.74 32 .72 St. 24 28 18 San Fran'co. 46 .04 Charleston; lowest, 18, at OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28. 3 p.

p.m. .38 11 p.m. ....37 p. 8 p.m 12 D. 40 9 .38 6 p.m..

.38 10 p.m. ..38 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29. 8. ....37 6 11 a.m.. .31 2 12 1 ...31 .36 .32 p.m.......

.....32 9 8.111 2 p.m.. ......33 5 .34 10 a. .31 Average temperature today, 34. Average temperature a year ago today, 33. SUN RISES AND SETS.

December 29. December 30. Rises. .7:20 1:37 A. In a.m.

Barometer. 30.03 Wet 31 Dry 32 Relative humidity. HIGH WATER. Durat'n of Time High Time High Rise Fall H. M.

Feet H. M. Feet H.M. H. M.

Now 0:65 4.1 0:57 3.0 6:31 6:95 High water at Sandy Hook, N. about 30 minutes earlier. SHIP NEWS SHIP NEWS Arrived at New York Today. Black Rock from Norfolk. Charles F.

Mayer from Ramos from Bermuda. Mongolia from San Francisco. Portland from La Rochelle. City of Agra from Calcutta. Tenpatsen Maru from Philadelphia.

Wieldrecht from Marseilles. Lenaper from Jacksonville. Winianton from Newport RESORTS NEW JERSEY. Hotel Montclair MONTCLAIR. N.

MOST DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED RESIDENTIAL HOTEL IN NEW YORK'S SUBURBS. OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR. Exclusive clientele. Golf. Splendid Orchestra.

Dancing. English Grill. Private Motor Bus Meets Lackawanna Trains. FREDERICK C. HALL COMPANY.

Demigewasset House Plymouth, N. H. In the White Mountains; all rooms with bath, open fires, steam heat; four hours from Boston, four trains daily; on high elevation; fine sleighing; open all year. Make reservations for holidays and winter parties now VIRGINIA. HOTEL CHAMBERLIN OLD POINT COMFORT Swimming Pool, Golf.

Seafood Cuisine. European Baths and Treatments. For terms, write GEO. Manager Monroo, Brooklyn Eagle Inforination Bureau; B. 0.

R. 4 Court Penna. R. 336 Fulton Lebrenkrauss, 359 Fulton st. NORTH CAROLINA.

RAVENSCROFT, Asheville, N. C. American Plan, $2 day and up. Special party and weekly rates; all conveniences. M.

T. JENKINS, Prop. d24 su tu xjal9 SOUTH CAROLINA. Spend the Winter in the Pine Leaf Belt of South Carolina The Kirkwood HOTEL and COTTAGES Camden. South Carolina.

OPEN JAN. 1. Golf, Polo, Tennis, Riding, Music. 18-HOLE GOLF COURSE ADJOINING T. Edmund Krumbholz Highland Park Hotel AIKEN, S.

C. NOW OPEN. AMERICAN PLAN. New hotel; Ail modern conveniences. Golf, tennis.

polo, driving and horseback. Ideal climate, J. J. SWEENEY, AIKEN, S. C.

Summer--Whiteface Inn. Lake Placid. THE CAROLINA Summerville, S. C. Now open.

Galf. Tennis, Hunting. Attractive suites with baths. Write for beoklet. THOMAS R.

MOORE. GEORGIA. PARTRIDGE INN AUGUSTA GA. Country Club. Two 18-Hole Golf Courses, Tennis; Suites with Baths: Private Verandas.

N. Y. Office, 8 W. St. Phone Bryant 8620.

FLORIDA. HOTELS INDIAN RIVER AND ROCKLEDGE ROCKLEDGE, FLORIDA. Good golf course; hunting. Asbing. boating; tennis, dancing, etc.

Write for circular. W. W. BROWN, Manager. d5 xja24 sumwt HOTEL HALCYON MIAMI, FLORIDA.

Modern, fireproof stone building. American plan. M.H. March, Man. Dir.

C.C. BRYANT, Asst. Mgr. Open November to May. A HOTEL MARION ST, AUGUSTINE, FLA.

Elevator: steam heat; all conveniences; private baths. Rates $2.50 per day. Free information of Thos. Cook Son. H.

MULLER, Prop. d19 xja14 sutuwl Inn and Cottages. A highfamily hotel, located la the most beautiful part of Florida among plues and orange groves. The outdoor life in ideal. Golt course within easy distance.

Open Dec. 1 to April 15. Address J. SUTHERLAND STUART, Maitland, Fla. Summer Resort, Pearl Point on Lake George, N.

Y. n29 Ja5 HOTEL, steel SEMINOLE. hotel in Jacksonville, Florida. fireproof city. European plan and table d'hote meals.

Rooms, without bath. $1.50 up; rooms, with bath, $2 up. Best Iccation in city, opposite U. S. Postottee.

Dancing and other amusements. d19 xJa14 sutuwt THE FORT DALLAS HOTEL Avenue and 13th St. Miami. Florida, Mrs. LILLIE FLANAGAN.

Prop. Open All year. Ideal winter home for tourists. Larg: airy rooms. Private baths.

Electric lights. Wide verandas. DUKE HALL ORLANDO, located: FLA. Centrally $2.50 day; $12 up week: rooms en suite: baths: steam beat; superior table. DUKE FERNANDEZ.

d15 xjal1 wfsutu THE HOWARD. Daytona modern improvements: table a specialty; white Northern cooks; central location. JOHN C. HOWARD. d15-16t su tu FLORIDA CAST COAST.

THE ONLY PLACE TO SPEND THE WINTER. 243 5TH N. Y. BAHAMAS. THE IDEAL WINTER HAVEN" TROPICS NASSAU-BAHAMAS WEST INDIES.

Restorative Holiday Go to BARBADOS West Indies. HOTEL. MARINE LAMPORT HOLT, or QUEBEC S. S. N.Y.

Arrived at Foreign Ports. Gibraltar, Dec. 27-Brinkburn. Gibraltar, Dee. 27--Geo.

M. Embiricos. Rotterdam, Dec. 27-Megrez. Cadiz.

Dec. Pernambuco, Dee. 27--3a0 Paulo. Iquique, Dec. 27-Thode Fagelund.

Bordeaux, Dec. 28-Espagne. Lizard, Dee. 29-Alkaid. Lizard, Dec.

29-Hotham Newton. Valparaiso, Dee. 29-Curaca. Sailed From Foreign Ports. Barcelona, Dec.

24-Djiboutt. Santos, Dec. 28-Minas Geraes. News by Wireless. New York.

December 29-Signalled, steamer Bergensfjord, Bergon for New York. Time and distance not given. Dock about 2:30 p.m. Saturday. New York, December 29-Signalled.

steamer Rochambeau, Bordeaux for New York. Time and distance not given. Dock about 0:30 p.m. unless delayed by storm. PARK CLOSED TO TRAFFIC.

Park Commissioner Ingersoll today ordered the readways in all the parks of the borough closed vehicular traffic because of the danger from falling limbs and the ley condition of the road surfaces. He has also issued warnings to pedestrians against venturing beneath the ice-laden trees. INSURANCE FOR EMPLOYEES. Each employee of the Queens Electrie Light and Power Company, in Long Island City, received an insurance policy representing one year's salary, from C. G.

M. Thomas, president of the company. The policies are by way of New Year's gifts. DEFER PIER ACTION Commission to Decide on Waterfront Plan at Next Meeting. GOING AWAY THIS WINTER? Resort and Hotel literature.

Railroad and Steamship guides may be had at THE EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU FOURTH FLOOR, EAGLE BUILDING and Its Branches Call, write or 'Phone 6200 Main PRINCIPAL CITIES. Washington, D. 0. Hotel 6th N.W. GORDON WASHINGTON In the select residential district, only two squares from the Whlte House.

Stale, War. Navy and Treasury Departments. Rooms single or en suite, with bath. American plan, $3 European, $1.50 up. Booklet.

T. E. McKEE, Prop. LONG ISLAND. WEEK-END TRIPS Dancing.

good music. Special turkey dinner Sundays and holtdays. CRYSTAL LAKE HOTEL. Freeport, L. I.

HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES. I OTEL GRAMATAN 28 Minutes from Grand Central. Country resting place for city workers. All outdoor sporte. Free Montessori School for children.

Reduced Winter. HOTEL Lawrence Park, Bronxville, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE LEADING RESORT HOTEL OF THE WORLD marlborough-Blenheim ATLANTIC CITY. N.

J. OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT JOSIAH WHITE SONS COMPANY ALAMAC HOTEL Ocean Front, in the heart of Atlantic City. Absolutely Fireproof. Open always. American and European plans; hot and cold sea water baths; capacity 400; grill.

orchestra, danclug garage attached. MACK-LATZ CO. HOTEL RUDOLF Superb Location on Ocean Front. Sea and Fresh Water Baths. Orchestra.

Capacity 1.000. JOEL HILLMAN, Pres. A. S. RUKEYSER, Mgr.

ATLANTIC CITY, GALEN HALL WERNERSVILLE. Always Open. N. Y. Office, 5t.

av. Phone 9230 Mad. Sq. SPECIAL HOLIDAYS. ISLESWORTH UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS AND FEATURES.

TRAYMORE Atlantic Largest City in New York Booking Office 410 Times Bldg. Phone Bryant 9223 ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. America's Famous All- Year Resort.

The leading houses are always open. PHILLIPS HOUSE, Massachusetts av. Beach. F. P.

PHILLIPS. LAKEWOOD, N. J. Play Golf in the Pines NOW THE LAUREL HOUSE OPEN Lakewood, N. J.

J. MURPHY V. MURPHY Manager Ass't Manager n28-tt suw VIRGINIA AND SELECT. OVERLOOKING THE LAKE. PINEWOOD HALL tiful Miley air, near lake.

Electric and baths. Rates inoderate. Booklet, ASBURY PARK. QUEEN MARY COTTAGE strictly 607 2d mod- Ar; ern large porch: well ventilated bedrooms; bath; minutes from beach. Lowest rates.

d12 xja12 PENNSYLVANIA. Pocono Mountains. -Winter SportExclusively at The Winter Inn At Buck Hill Falls, Pa. FOR HEALTH -The unsurpassed mountain air. FOR INTEREST -Every recreative opportunity.

FOR CONVENIENCELess than three hours from New York. Reference required. MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE Mount Pocono, Pennsylvanin. Steam heat; private baths. Special rates.

Open all year. W. H. M. LEECH.

Romanby Gibraltar. Mandeville from Santiago. Sailed From New York Today. Exna for Philadelphia. Munwood for Matanzas.

Ville Du Havre for Marseilles. St. George for Liverpool. Kohistan for Vlafivostock. Coast Guard Cutter Seneca.

Brendon for Queenstown. Stampalia for Naples. Steamers Due Tomorrow. Name, pier, time. From.

Ryndam, 5th Hoboken. Korea, W. 16th st London Euclid, Bush Docks, Bklyn. Liverpool Francisco Hull Perugia Gibraltar Canastota Lucia Communipaw Gibraltar Sirlus Lieth Zacapa, 16 E. R.

Kingston Huron. Spring Creole, W. 11th st Orleans Steamers Scheduled to Sail Tomorrow. Name, pier, time. Destination.

Lapland, 10th st, 12 111 Liverpool Zaandyk, 5th st, Hoboken, 19 Rotterdam San Guglielmo, 22, Bkin, 1: loannina, 8 p.m. Piraeus Monterey, Wall st, 12 Havana livines, N. 19 m. Santlago Panama, W. 27th st, 3 p.m...

Cristobal Nickerie, Bush Dka. Bkin, p.m. Haiti Californian, Bush Dks, Montevideo Bush Docks, 3 p.m.. bio Janeiro Lewis Luckenbach, 33d at, Blur, 12 111., San Francisco Arapahoe, Spring st, 1, p.m... Jacksonville EL Mundo, 11th st.

p.m.. Galveston Jamestown, No. Moore st, 3 p.m..... Steamers Scheduled to Sail Friday. Name, pler, time.

Destination, New York, W. 23d st, 12 Liverpool Adda, 31st st. Marseille Stephano. 32 Brooklyn p.m. Johns Saratoga, Wall st.

3 Havana Brazon, Bazamo, Atlantic Prentice Basin, Stores, 3 p. 14 Santiago Juan Munamar, 9 E. 12 Antilla Grayson, 97 Brooklyn, 12 San Juan Lenape. Spring st. 1, Cherokee, Spring st, Wilmington Prince Anne, No.

Moore st, 3 Norfolk The Sinking Fund Commission today deferred action on the plan of Dock Commissioner R. A. C. Smith for the develot sent of the Brooklyn waterfront betw en State and Orange streets, with eight now large piers. The plan will not be finally acted upes until the commissioners meet again, in 1916.

Commissioner Smith announcec that his negotiations with the New York Dock Company for the use of the city's land at the foot of Joralemon and Montague streets are progressing favorably upon a plan formulated by the Dock Commissioner for the lease of the lands to the dock company, instead of their sale. This plan has proved acceptable to the dock company officials, and the only question now is the terms of the leases. CAUGHT IN FIRE, LEAPS; HURT. De Pachi Strains Back Escaping from Burning Home. Fire was discovered in the two-story frame dwelling occupied by the family of Peter De Pachi at 3844 West Thirty-second street by Patrolman James Daly early this morning.

Daly turned in an alarm and broke into the house to arouse the family. All escaped safely except De Pachi, who found his escape cut off by the flames. Hie the leaped ground, from a sustaining second-story a window severe strain of the back in his fall. He was removed to the Coney Island Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon Mensch. The damage was $1,000.

DOESN'T LIKE DEAD DOGS. Grocer London Threw His Away and Court Upholds Him. Michael London, manager of a grocery store at East Sixteenth street and Shore Road, likes dogs, but likes them better alive than dead. Michael had a dog, a fine mongrel, that got in a fight and had its left hind leg bitten. Patrolman Nathaniel Heutte took compassion on the battle-scarred canine and ended his misery with a bullet.

Then trouble began. It was bad enough to lose the dog, but when Heutte left the carcass in front of London's shop it was a little 100 much. So Michael took the body to the rear of the store, then threw it into the driveway and forgot about it. Today Heutte brought London before Magistrate Nash in the Coney Island police court, charged with violating the Sanitary Code. The magistrate stated that it was no more the privilege of an officer of the law to place al dead dog on the curb.

than it was the grocer's to throws the carcass in his driveway. suspended sentence. J. VON PRAAG COMPLAINS. Speculator Has Ejecter Up in Court for Alleged Assault.

Julius Von Praag of 106 South Portland avenue, was complainant in the Butler street court this morning against Adolph Krause of 51 Bolivar street, a special officer employed at the Orpheum Theater, charging him with assault. Von Praag has been in trouble with the a Orpheum managebecause he deals as a speculator in Orpheum tickets. It is alleged that he went into the theater last night and tried to sell his tickets in the lobby. The special officer threw him out and was arrested for assault. The accused denied the charge.

Magistrate Naumer postponed hearing until Friday. CHARLES HARWOOD MARRIED. Former Assemblyman Weds Miss Alma Hendricks. Former Assemblyman Charles Harwood, a prominent Democrat in the Tenth Assembly District and chairman of the committee that arranged the "Harmony dinner," was married Monday night to Miss Alma Hendricks, daughter of Mrs. H.

H. Hendricks, of 153 West Seventy -fifth street, Manhattan. The ceremony was performed by Court Justice Benjamin B. Cardoza, who is a relative of the bride. at the Vanderbilt Hotel, at 7:30 o'clock, and the couple left fer a honeymoon trip through the South.

Among other places, they will visit Washington and Old Point Comfort NEWS BRIEFS FOUR-YEAR-OLD PAULINE LIT. tleman, who lives at 201 Maujer street, was assaulted by an unknown man in a hallway, at 270 street, yesterday afternoon. Mauler Marie Herbst, a neighbor, found the child unconscious. and had her taken to St. Catherine's Hospital.

The child is in a serious condition. She could not give a description of the man. WHEN MICHAEL IRIS. A WORKer in the Havemeyer Sugar Refinery, returned unexpectedly to his home late last night, he found, it is alleged, his star boarder, Dominick Schuler, in the kitchen Mrs. Iris.

Iris beat Schuler a poker, it is with charged. Policemen Reilly and Snediker of the Bedford mavenue station tried to calm Iris. it is said, turned on the policemen with the poker. He had to be clubbed into submission. Dr.

Jacoff of the Eastern District Hospital took Schuler and Mrs. Iris to that institution. Iris was locked up on a charge of felonious assault and held for a hearing in the Bedford avenue court by Magistrate Folwell. HARRY KELLY, AGED 22 YEARS of 5711 Sixth avenue, was taken to the Hospital of the Holy Family this morning, suffering from a fracture of the spine. The man is chauffeur 011 a United States mail delivery auto, and last night was going along Livingston street when, at the corner of Smith street, to avoid hitting a car.

he turned sharply and was thrown to the street. THE POLICE HAVE RECEIVED word from George Black, Chief of Police of Wilmington. to the effeet that John McCarthy, a rigger, was killed yesterday in that city. He has a sister, the wife of a liquor dealer in this borough, and the police have been asked to notify her. JAMES HERRON WAS ARraigned in the Gates avenue court today charged by Hannah L.

Gray of the Training School for Girls, nt 1483 Pacific street. with passing notes through the windows to some of the girls of the institution. He was remanded to jail in default of a $500 bail and will have a hearing tomorrow. MRS. JOSIE LEECH.

36 YEARS old, of 627 Gates avenue, was taken with hysteria on the Lexington avenue elevated line this morning at the Tompkins avenue station. She was attended by Dr. Stahl of the Bush. wick Hospital and removed to that institution. WHILE SLEUTHING FOR A horse which was stolen from his stable on Sunday, George Schurman of 2719 Myrtle avenue, Queens, last night saw what he claima as the animal attached to a peddler'a wagon at Flushing and Marcy avenues.

Henry Ra lite of 53 Nostrand avenue wAS driving it. Schurman summoned Foliceman Hoffman of the Clymer street station and demanded Rachle's arrest on IL charge larceny. Raehle sisted that he hind purchased the horse In good faith from atranger, but Schurman demanded that he be held.