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

is TITE BROOKLYN DAILY EAfiLE. XEW YOKK, THURSDAY, DECVftrTVEtt 30. 1015. CHARGE UNFAIRNESS HOME FROM THE WAR ZONE DONALD M. WALDEN.

IS A MODEST HERO, KINGS CO. MORTGAGE DIRECTORS DIVIDED IN WAGE INCREASES High Grades Workers in Navy Young Brooklynite, Winner of French War Cross, Deprecates Talk About It. Split Over Proposition to Reduce Capital Stock From to $125,000. Yard Say Scale Works Hardship. SlfllH Handsome, New and Commodioui FUNERAL CHAPEL Moil Complete in Every Detail Suitable for All Purpose ivluding fraternal lervicei.

No add tional taarte. inspection invited. Autos enable me sen-ve vou in and out of t'ae city. Milton L. Reeves eral Director (F.Ubliilied 13S5) 313 SUMNER Monroe St.

Phone Z83 Bedford Shoe tin. ri LOWER GRADE MEN FAVORED. ADMITS HE WAS NEAR DEATH. VITAL IlECORDSJ "if J7 jtstjJ WM. GREVE FATHERS SCHEME.

President Hubbard, Largest Individual Stockholder, Leads Opposition Voto to Be Taken on January 5. A split among the directors of the Kings County Mortgage Company has been caused by their Inability to agree upon the advisability of a proposed reduction In the capital stock of the company from $500,000 to $125,000, as advocated by one of the directors, who Will Start Your Feet on the Right Road GIVE your feet a chance to be what nature intended they should be. Wear Coward shoes and start them on the road to ease and comfort. Holds up the arch in a natural position, relieves corns, bunions, and ingrowing toe nails. If you haven't any foot troubles, you need the Coward Shoe to prevent them.

A pair of Coward shoes is the ounce of prevention to foot troubles. For Men, Women and Children Sold Nowhere EUe James S. Coward 264-274 Greenwich St, N. Y. (Noi Warm Stmt) Mail Ord.r.

Filled Sand for Cataios is In favor of such a reduction, in view of the fact that real estate held among the assets of the corporation has depreciated in value since it was acquired. Such a reduction, It is argued by one of the directors who favors the plan, would give the company a surplus, would enable it to more extensively invest its funds, and to expand its business generally. The question will be submitted to the stockholders of the corporation at a special meeting called for January 6, and the decision of the majority will determine what action shall be taken. Although the Kings County Mortgage Company was capitalized at $500,000, only about $250,000 worth of stock has been Issued, and the proposed reduction in capital would, as a mutter of fact, amount to approximately 60 per cent, William Grove Fathers the Reduction; I'residoiit Hubbard Leads Opposition. The proposal to reduce the capital stork of the company was evolved by William Greve of the Realty Associates, who became a director in the corporation about a year and a half ago and who has been a radical and progressive factor In its affairs ever since.

Henry Frey, second vice president of tho company; Joseph T. Mc-Mahon, treasurer; Harry M. Eppes, secretary, and Warren T. Dlefendorf and John J. Kuhn, directors, are said to be in favor of Mr.

Greve's proposition. Harmanus B. Hubbard, who has been the president of the Kings County Mortgage Company ever since its organization about ten years ago, and who states that he is the largest individual stockholder in the company, is the leader of the faction which is opposed to the contemplated reduction. The capital stock of a corporation may be reduced either by the unanimous consent of the stockholders or by the consent of a majority at a special meeting called expressly for the purpose of voting upon the question of a reduction. i At the last stockholders' meeting the Greve faction controlled, directly and by prqxy, votes representing more than 2,000 shares out of a total of 2,521 shares outstanding, and If the Jroxles for the special meeting on anuary 5 should be again distributed In the same manner, the plan of reducing the capital stock of the company will undoubtedly be carried through.

A reduction such as planned, those who favor the reduction agree, while It might affect the par value of the shares held by the stockholders, would make absolutely no difference in the actual worth of the stock and would, on tho other hand, bring the capitalization of the company into truer conformity with the present value of its assets. William Greve, the father of the plan to reduce the capital stock, stated that he would not comment on the matter until the stockholders had held their meeting. "A majority of stockholders oan do whatever it wants," he "and it will be up to the stockholders to say what shall be done." Michael Furst, vice president of the company, and H. B. Hubbard, Its president, refused to say anything concern ing the proposed reduction in capital until after the stockholders meeting on January ti.

FIGHT OVER $835 ESTATE Kunemund Family in Row Before Surrogate Noble. A family row over a claim of $835 had a hearing yesterday before Surrogate Daniel Noble of Queens County at Jamaica. Sadie Kunemund, wife of Arthur Kunemund, who was the son of the late Carl August Kunemund of Thrall avenue, Woodhaven, declares the above amount is still due her as an unpaid balance for caring for the deceased during his last days. Mrs. Kunemund Includes in this also the claim that she Is entitled to money for board for herself in her own home while caring for her father-in-law.

Arthur Kunemund had filed objections to the accounting of his sister. Mrs. Augusta Taylor, the. executrix, of 742 Hancock street; Brooklyn, and included with it his wife's claim. It Is set forth In the petition that the entire bill was for $2,150, and that of this $1,315 had already been paid, leaving a balance of $835.

The services were for a period between October 15, 1912, and November 12, 1914. WAS A BAPTIST BAND. Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: As an officer of the First Reformed Church of Williamsburg I write to ask you to correct an error in Tho Kaglo of December 27. You said that the band of our church led the music. It was tho band of the First Baptist Church, of which the Rev.

Dr. Rlvlng-ton D. Lord is pastor. ALONZO P. LENZ.

Brooklyn, December 27, 1915. NAMES 4 D. S. C. DOCTORS Commissioner Fetherston Appoints One Brooklyn Man to Department.

Commlsloner John T. Fetherston of the Street Cleaning Department announced today that he had selected Dr. Seldon I. Rainforth of 227 West Seventy-first street, Manhattan, to fill the new position of physician to the department. The salary of the department physician is $3,000.

At the same time Commissioner Fetherston announced the appointment of three medical examiners of the department at an annual salary of $1,800. They are: Dr. James P. Hunt of 59 West Forty-sixth street, Manhattan; Dr. Leroy J.

Smith of 129 West Sixty-ninth street, Manhattan, and Dr. Russell P. Morrison of 299 Bridge street, Brooklyn. BIG MOVIE INTERESTS UNITE. Form Mutual Protective Association at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, December 30 Preliminary steps toward the organization of a protective association were taken here, last night, at a meeting Of representatives ot practically every motion picture concern in Los Angeles, it was announced today. i It was denied that the action of the motion picture interests had any connection with the proposed investigation by the District Attorney, of the assertions by a clergyman and others, that Immorality existed in many of the motion picture camps and Btudlos of the city. The announcement stated the motion picture interests were banding together for their mutual bet terment and protection. SERGT. REEHILL SUSPENDED.

Had Beer on Saloon Window Sill, Ac cording to Lieutenants. Sergeant Peter T. Reehil, 45 years of age, of the Bedford avenue pre cinct, has been suspended, with a rec ommendation for dismissal, by First Deputy Leon G. Godley at the Poplar Street Headquarters. Reehil and Patrolman John J.

Doyle were caught outside a saloon on Met ropolitan avenue with two glasses of beer on tne window sin. uney saia the beer was for two stablemen. Lieu tenants Siffert and Evans made the complaint. The Deputy Commissioner reserved his decision on Doyle. "GERMANS NEVER BEG," Says Schulter, Hoping He Gets Ten Years for Stealing.

"Germans never beg; I am a German. I will not accept charity. I have no work and If I get out of this, I will steal the first chance I get. I hope I get ten years." This was the declaration, according to the police, uttered by Hugo Schulter, 40 years old, homeless and without resources, when taken to police headquarters, today, from the apartment of John Appello, 117 Chrys-tie street, Manhattan, which he was accused of attempting to burglarize. STEAMER NYACK BURNED.

$150,000 Vessel Destroyed at Muskegon, Mich, Muskegon, December 30 The steamer Nyack, owned by the Crosby Transportation Company and one of the oldest vessels in the passenger business on the Great Lakes, burned at her dock here today and sank to the bottom. The Nyack, built In Buffalo in 1878, was valued at 'and Is said to have been fully Insured. She was being rebuilt in preparation for next summer's passenger and freight business between Milwaukee, and Eastern shore points on Lake Michigan. Mmlilnlsts in giiantlnry nntl Washing ton Hun a Tangle to Slialy Iik-ii Out. Ambiguity of the instructions Issued from Washington In regard to the wage Increases to go In force on January 1 Is thought by some of the au thorities at the Navy Yard to work great unfairness to the best men In the employ of the yard, by giving the lower grade workers a disproportion ately large Increase, In pay.

Although It is assumed that the ambiguity was unintentional on the part of the Navy Department, it is not by any means certain that the labor leaders, for whom the new regulations were made to please, -were blind to the manner In which they would work out. To remedy the disproportion In the scale It will be necessary cither to decrease the raises announced for the lower grade machinists or to increase the raise aliowed to the highest grade work-I ers. With the election approaching, it is considered Improbable that the Administration will risk the opposition of union labor by attempting to withdraw or qualify the increases announced, cm the other hand, it is probable that the labor men will be able to pry loose a still larger amount from the department for the classes of machinists who appear to have been slighted. The instructions from Washington raise the maximum wages for machinists from 14 to $4.08. Along with this there is another general regulation which says that there "shall not be more than five rates in nnv one trade at any yard." The regulations continue to say that any workman whose wages are between anv two of the live rates allowed shall be advanced to the grade above.

The five new rates are so fixed that in the boosting process some of the lower grade men can get a raise of 28 cents, while the highest grade machinists, who are really' entitled to a reward for their work, can get an increase of only 8 cents. For example, a workman who now gets $3,24 a day may be 2 cents above the newly created grade below, which is $3.22, and 28 cents below the newly created grade above, which may be $3.52. Though really more nearly worth the lower rate, he must be advanced the whole 28 cents. The labor men insist that if a low-grade man is to get a raise of 28 cents a day, a high-grade man ought to get at least as much. The machinery department was in a quandary this morning as to what to do, and after a rather heated discussion decided to let Washington straighten out the tangle.

DEATHS. METZGER After a lingering ill- ness, HENRIETTA, beloved wife of David and mother of Gabriel, Milton, Carrie, Ira, Stella Metzger and Mrs. Henry Peavy. Funeral from her late residence, 376A Monroe st. Sunday, January 1916, at 2 p.m.

I NICOLSON Suddendy, on Thursday, December 30, 1015. ROBERT beloved husband of Sadie Keefe. Funeral from his late residence. 897 D- Kalb av, on Sunday, January 2, at 2 p.m. i O'REILLY On Wednesday, December 29, 1915, MYLES O'REILLY, at his residence, 78 Henry St.

Funeral on Friday morning from his late residence, at 9:30 a.m., thence to the Church of the Assumption, where a mans of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, PAGE On Tuesday, December 2i, 1915, HASTINGS E. PAGE. Funeral services at his late residence, 845 President st, Brooklyn, Thursday evening December 30, at 9:30 o'clock. Please omit flowers. SANKEY Suddenly, on board the S.

S. Korona at sea, December 30 1915. I. ALLAN SA.NTCEY, beloved husband of Anna Underhill Sankev and son of the late Ira D. Sankey.

SCOTT On Wednesday, December 29, 1915, Mrs. ELIZABETH SCOTT Funeral services Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at 812 Lafayette av, I SMITH Suddenly. WILLIAM SMITH, husband of the late Julia Elder Smith. Funeral service at tho residence of his daughter, Mrs. Benjamin F.

Rowland, 423 East Twenty-third st, near Ditmas av, Flat-bush, Thursday, December 30, 1915 at 8 p.m. I SUYDAM On Tuesday, December 28, 1015, CATHARINE LOUISA, beloved wife of John B. Suydani. Funeral service at her late residence, 496 Madison st, on Thursday, December 30, at 8 p.m. UPTON On December 28, 1915 HANORA UPTON (nee Keating)! widow of Henry Upton.

Funeral Friday, December 31, from her late residence. 649 'Seventy-fifth st; thence to Our Lady of Angels Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. VAN DYNE On December 28 1915, the CHARLES H.

VAN DYNE, son of the late Henry and Emily Mend-Van Dyne, and brother of Alary E. Van Dyne. 1'jneral services at Dargeon's chupel, 054 Amsterdam av, Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. VOLLMER On Tuesday, December 28, 1915, BERTHA M. VOLLMER, beloved daughter of George William and Mathilda Vollmer, sister of Edna Voll-iner and grandchild of Charles Vollmer, aged 1 0 years and 1 7 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services, otllclnted by the Rev. Dr. John J. Heischmann. on Friday at 8 p.m., at 212 Classon av.

Interment Saturday, Jumtary 1, at 10 a.m. VON RAMDOHR On Thursday, December 30. 1915, after a short Illness. TILL1E VON RAMDOHR, wife of the late Dr. C.

A. Von Ranidohr and beloved unit her of Lulu and Klsa Palm, enberg, the residence of her daughter, Mrs. o. W. P.ilmcnberg, 22 East T'Hh st, X.

Y. Notice of service hereafter, WEINBERG -Passed nway on December 20. 1915, wife 0f Pinctis Weinberg of 51 Strong plnce. Funeral services will be hold on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Muchpelah Cemetery.

WELLS On Wednesday, December 29. 1915, ill" llicie for Moll and Couplei, "45 Classon av, HENRY S. WELLS, aged 7S years. Funeral services at the Home, on Friday, December 31, at 2 p.m. WOLLM ERS At the home of her mother.

679 Hart st, on December 28, 1:15, DOROTHY WOLLM ERS (nee P.raiin), beloved wile of tho late Anthony Wollmers and mother of Frank and Anthony Wollmers. Funeral from her late home on Friday, December 31, 0:30 a.m.; thence to Church of tho lilessed Sacrament, whero a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her sntil. Interment at Holy Trinity Cemetery, FREDERICK I.OErKR rne. POMl-T. AMD FbANT IBItViUls, Says Men in the Trenches Resent Ford's Mission Walden to Return in Spring.

Father reluctant to tell of the deed for which the French Government awarded him the bronze war cross given for bravery on the field of action, 22-year-old Donald M. Walden of 294 Jefferson avenue, who has been driving an ambulance on the French front since February, arrived yesterday on the French liner Rochambeau to spend a three months furlough with his family. "There really isn't much to say about it," he said to an Eagle reporter on the pier, at the foot of West Fifteenth street yesterday. "It was after the big German attack on July 4. We got a telephone call that two doctors were wounded up In the trenches and we went up to get them.

While we were there pieces from a couple of shells went through the ambulance, and we got tne crosses for it. That was all." "Well, did you nearly get hit?" "Oh, yes, I was on the driver's seat when the first one went through, but after that we got out and stayed in a dugout for awhile, until we could get away with the doctors. It wasn't very exciting." Soldiers Angry at Ford's Attempt to End War. But though Walden would not com ment on his adventures at the front, he was eager to tell how the soldiers feel about the Ford peace argosy that went over to get them out of the trenches by Christmas. "I had to drive a Ford ear," he said, "and it took a lot more sand to do that after the men had read about the peace ship than it did to get shelled.

The men are angry with Ford. They are in this thing to finish it, and they say a fool peace movement now Is an Impertinence. It is going to hurt the American automobile business over there, too, for a wide boycott is sure to follow. Everybody feels better now that the party is breaking up though," he said. A-considerable Increase in the am bulance forces along the sector in which he was located was taken by Walden to indicate the expectation of possible German drive before the winter set in, though it would have to be carried on under great difficulties, on account of the flooding of the surrounding country.

Our sector took In the foothills of the Vosges mountains," he said, "and for weeks both the French and the Germans have been fighting from their third line trenches. The first and second lines are full of water, and most of the roads are under two feet of it. Of course there is dally shelling, but there can be no attempts to take trenches. 'My experiences were no different from those of any fellow who goes over to drive an ambulance," modestly explained young Walden, prompted here and there by his father. Charles F.

Walden, head of the Meade Transfer Company In Manhattan. "When there was fighting we went up to a village a rew hundred yards back of the trenches and waited for the wounded to be brought to us there, Then we took them to the temporary hospitals eight or ten miles farther back. Sometimes, of course, if officers were wounded, or men who could not be brought back, we went up closer. And then when there was no fighting we waited back of the lines for a summons by telephone. When it was too cold we went to bed to keep warm.

Six Days of Strenuous Work for Am bulance Drivers, 'When we were busy we were very busy. During the German attack we worked from July 4 to 10, almost without stopping, with two or three hours of sleep at a time. But there were others who worked harder than that. One section worked for five days with no sleep at all. "For the most part we were merely ordinary' chauffeurs, no different from any others, and all this excitement about it is misguided." Walden left for France on January 12, 1915, and enlisted in an American ambulance section with the Belgian Army, February 3.

Three montns later he re-enllsted with an American section with the French Army In the sector to which he has been attached ever since. On October 12, he received trie war cross for the work that he had done on July being one of only seven Americans who had been similarly decorated up to that time. Walden is a graduate of Montclalr Academy, and attended Wesleyan University for two years before the war caught him. His furlough will extend through the winter, during which there will probably be comparatively little activity in the trenches. His father, though reluctant to have him go back, expressed himself as more willing to have him go there than break his word.

"Of course, if he has promised to go he must do it. I know he Is doing good work over there, and that is some comfort," he said. W. S. CALDKR TO SPEAK.

Will Talk at Auburn on "National Preparedness." (Special to The Eagie.) Rochester, N. December 80 Former Representative William S. Calder of Brooklyn will speak on "National Preparedness" before the members of tho Auburn Rotary Club at a meeting now being arranged for Tuesday evening. January 2, in the Palm Room of tho Osborne Hotel in Auburn. He will speak of coast for- ttncaiinps, tne ranama v-anai, navai appropriations, etc.

SNOW IN CALIFORNIA. Falls In San Bernardino First Time in Ten Years. San Bernardino, December 80 Snow fell here today for the first time In more than ten years, The snow fall was general In this section i of the Southern California citrus belt. I Growers said no damage to citrus fruits would result unless the temper- i aturo dropped much lower. CHARLES R.

UAWLEY DEAD. Charles R. Hawley, tho well-known song writer and musician, died yestcr-duy morning In Asbury Park, N. J. The funeral services will ho held In Grace Church, Broadway and Tenth street, Manhattan, tomorrow morning nt It o'clock.

Many musicians of Brooklyn, Manhattan and vicinity will attend. RF.FI IIF.es APPOINTED. i V.LLAGHAN, .1. Kverlt vs rolltu Ahrnhitn t'e'n-stein; In Annie fltucklcr. Morton thai; In Wlnlen.

Seymour K. rut-ler; tiuetiti. i.r.ii dr. vs. Lstiirs eV ors, John H.i rr, hi'Onner vs.

Cotien, ntlioi wis Cohen Kntiiorlne n. Daniel, 11V Af J. Loilcky vs. flunk, Morrli L. Btrause.

BY KBLLT. J. Hvivaa- vs. Dubroff, arnee 8, Regan, BIRTHS. ROl'LGEi; On Thursday.

December 11)15. to Mr. and Mrs. Sylves ter K. hum.

313 tiluiiwooti man Flatt.unh, THOMAS LOLLCJElt. EYliKKTT DEATHS. Alexander, Mrs. Bu.vle, Edwin L. Cross, Joseph P.

Durrow, May De Nyse, John J. Dunkerton, A. L. Duane, Kttiina L. Karly.

John riwing, Win. A. l'uubel. Oeorce William Alegurr, Mary A. Metzger, Henrietta Meyer, Martha Mculsim, Hobt.

A. O'Heilly, Myles I 'age, Hustings E. fc-'ankey. I. Allan Scott, Mrs.

Ellz. mith, Wm. li. Giritrd. Elizabeth 'I Suydani.

C. (ioiven. Knitnit H. I'pton. Hanora Criiiit, JonnsG.

A im Dyne.Hev.O.H. Hill. Mrs. IWaev A. Vollmer, Bertha Hnlin, Sarah M.

Von liamdohr. T. Anna M. Weinberg, Sophie Kilatri-k, Jlav li. ells.

Henry S. key. itoM A. W'olliners, Dorothy M. ALKXANDKI1 On Wednesday, De-eemlier 2.

lltlu. Mrs. LUNA ALEXANDER, wife of Michael Alexander. I'liiieral services on Friday, at Hi a.m., at 140-1 I'ortelyou Koad. -On Tnesdav, December 8.

19 15, at Ills home, 1319 St. John's plooe, nfler a short illness, KDWIN L. liOYLE, son of Leonard. H. and the late McOrath Doyle.

He as born in Greenpoint ten years ann. Funeral services will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery, Friday. 2 p.m., under direction of J. 15.

Mc-Uucldn Son, 1311 st. CilOSH Suddenly. on Tuesday, December J8, 1H15, JOSEPH P. CROSS, beloved father of Peresa Wright. Florence Doppler, Thomas Cross; brother of Sister Myra, Marp-arete Elliot and John Cross.

Funeral trout residence of hiu daughter, Mrs. G. S. Wright, 112 West Twenty-fourth st, New Yotk City, Friday, at 10 a.m. PARROW On December 20, 1515, A wife of Clarence L.

Darrow. Funeral services at her late residence, ID 30 Bedford av, Friday, at 2 p.m. DEN'VSE At Oravesend Beach, on December 211. 1915. JOHN J.

DE NYSE, In his 64th year. Funeral from his late residence, De Nyse lane, on Friday, December 31, at 2 p.m. L'NK HTOX On December 29, 1915. at her residence, 201) Prospect av, AMELIA LOUISA DUNKERTON, BKed 57. Services Thursday evening, December 30.

Funeral December 31, private. Interment in Greenwood. DL'ANE On Wednesday. December 29, 1915, EMMA L. DUANE, at her residence, 262 Lefferts av.

Funeral services at the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church, Throop av and Macon st. on Friday, at 2 p.m. EARLY' At his residence, 605 St. John's place, on December 28, 1015, JOHN KARLY. He was a native of the Parish of Street, County of West Month, Ireland.

High mass of Inter-j requiem at 0:30 a.m. Friday, ntent Holy Cross Cemetery. I EWING On Wednesday, December 29. 1016, WILLIAM A. EWING.

Funeral from his late residence, 714 Sackett 61. Brooklyn, on Friday, De-i ember 31, at 2 p.m. FAUBEL On Wednesday, December 29, 1915, GEORGE FAUBEL, in his eighty-second year. Funeral services at his late residence, 100 Jamaica av, on Thursday evening, December SO, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Interment private. GIItAltD -In Newark, N. on December 1915, ELIZABETH T. GIRARD (nee Conlin), beloved wife of Amle Girard, aged 3 3. Relatives and friends nre requested to attend the funeral from her late residence, 216 Rentier av, on Saturday at 2 p.m.

A mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at St. Charles R. C. Church on Monday, at 8:30 a.m. Interment in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery.

GOWEN At her residence, 459 Central av. on Wednesday, December 20, 1915, EMMA beloved mother of May Gowen and the late James Thomas Gowen, in her 4Sth year. Notice of funeral hereafter. GRANT On Thursday, December 30, 1915. fell asleep, JONES O.

GRANT, beloved husband of Sarah Grant, at his residence, 4(17 AVillough-by av. Funeral services Saturday. January 1, at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends nre invited to attend. Interment at convenience of family.

(Calais and Eastport, Maine, papers please copy.) 30-2 HILL At Rivet-head, L. on Tuesday, December 28, 1915, Mrs. BETSEY ANN, widow of tieorge Hill, seed 93 years. Funeral services at htr late residence, Friday, December 3 at 1:30 p.m. HX'LIN Cn December 29.

1915, SARAH M. HULLV (nee Thatford), beloved wife of Samuel F. Hulin. Funeral services Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, at her late residence, 299 Twelfth st. JOHNSON On December 29, 1915, ANNA beloved wife of Rosmer Johnson.

Funeral services at her late residence, 631 Eastern Parkway, Friday, December 31, at 8 p.m. KILPATRICK On December 29. 1015, MAY ROBB, eldest daughter of Robert J. and Matilda M. Kilpatrlck, uged 12 years 2 months 2 days.

Funeral services at her late home, 83 Wlnthrop st. Friday, at 8 o'clock. Interment private. MAC1CEY' Suddenly, on December 29. 1915, ROSS beloved husband of Julia M.

Mackey (nee McCarren). Requiem mass at St. Ignatius Church, Friday morning, 10 o'clock. Funeral private. Mi 'dllMACK'-On Wednesday, December 29.

1915, MICHAEL McCOR-MAt'K. Funeral from his late resilience, Prospect place, on Friday at 10 (i.ni.; thence to St. Joseph's Church, where oleiTin requiem muss will lie celebrated. Interment in Holy 'onietery. i MEEHAN At bis homo, the Elk Inn.

Sura line Lal.e. N. WILLI A i V. ('early beloved husband V.7i be! It hall and -u-other MiMP'o ti and Ellen Bar- Notice funeral later, Rlt On Tuesday. December MARY b'-lovcd mother of James and William Mo ral from her late residence.

in av. Friday, December 31, luictn mass Blessed Sac- inion and Euclid av, December MAR-Pmr man J. Mirl the vices I Donald M. Walden. EARLY DATE FOR LABOR PLOT TRIAL District Attorney Plans to Ar raign Other Defendants Within Few Days.

BUCHANAN AWAITING WARRANT Congressman Is Undecided at to Course Wants to Press Marshall Charges, Intimations that the trial of the eight indicted men in the Labor's National Peace Council case would be indefinitely delayed by a fight against extradition" of Congressman Frank Buchanan, H. Robert Fowler, Henry B. Martin and Herman Schulteis, were stamped as ridiculous by Assistant United States Attorney Raymond H. Sarfaty in Manhattan today when he heard of the remarks made by Fowler in Washington yesterday. These men, wfto failed to surrender themselves, will be arrested on warrants today.

"We expect to bring this whole mat ter, Including the Koenlg case, to an early trial," Mr. Sarfaty said. "Lamar, Taylor and Monnett simply les sened the complications when they came voluntarily, but the others will be here within a few days at most. There is no such thing as extradition In their cases. Buchanan may raise the point as to his Immunity because he is a Congressman, but the Supreme Court is against him on that point." Meanwhile the Government is busy compiling evidence which is to be submitted to the special afternoon Grand Jury which will sit January 6, with its special work the investigation of alleged German spy plots.

Mr. Sarfaty intimated, however, that about January 12 there will be more revelations of a startling character in connection with the Grand Jury hearings. Washington, December 30 Congressman Frank Buchanan of Illinois waited at his office In the House office building today for the arrival of United States Marshal Splaln with a certified copy of the warrant. Although Buchanan yesterday threatened to make a determined fight against being arrested, today he said he would not decide what to do until the warrant was served. It was expected that the warrant would be served late today not only on Buchanan but on Henry B.

Martin and Herman Schulteis, other members of Labor's National Peace Council indicted with Buchanan. GEO. FADREL DEAD; VETERAN FIREMIiN Retired East New York Cafe Proprietor Fought Indians as Army Man. George Faubel, 82 years old, of 100 Jamaica avenue, one of the best known of the old-tlmo residents of the Twenty-sixth Ward, died yesterday afternoon, His funeral wlil be held tomorrow, with Interment in Evergreens Cemetery. The services, this evening, will be under K.

of P. auspices. Mr. Faubel was an old-time liquor dealer and restaurant owner of the Town of New Lots. Ho had a place fifty-odd years ago on Liberty avenue and later was located at Jamaica and Now Jersey avenues for thirty-six years until ho retired, lie was at one time an assessor of the old Town of New LoW, a power In Democratic politics along with Harry Adams, "Pete" Sutler and Henry French, and ho was for years tho treasurer of the Exempt Firemen of New Lots.

He ran with the Liberty Avenue Hose Company of tho Volunteer fire department of East New York and the first enir Inn com puny of the paid fire department of the Twenty-sixth aril wus located in his stable at 104 Jamaica nvenue. Mr. Faubel was born in Hosso-Casi sel, Germany, and after coming to this country joined the United States Army and fought Indians In tho West, Ho wus an old member of the Concordia Singing Society, Continental Lodge, Knights of I'ythins, and one of the oldest members of the Democratic org tnlzation of this county. Mr. Faubel was the 'athor of a large family that in many ways hns been active In affairs In this borough.

Ono of his sons, George Fuubcl, was tho chief machinist on the U. H. battleship Maine when she wos blown up In Havana harbor, and his body was never recovered. Mr. Faubel leaves his wife, Amalla Relmann Faubel; a daughter, Mrs.

Amalla Haddock, the wife of ox-Lieu-tenant Peter J. Haddock of the Fire Department, now a resident of Livingston Manor; flvo sons, Adolph, engineer of tho Twenty-third Regiment Armory; Albert lieutenant of Engine Company 256, N. Y. F. Edward of tho New Edison Company; August his fnther's successor in business, and Lewis clerk In tho Surrogate's office, llbere ate nlso eight grandchildren and one grout PERSONAL.

SMITH, MARGARET H. or HELEN daughter of Joelah Smith, recently deceased, communicate with GEORGE W. ADEE, 47 Hart at, to aettle mate. 28-1 U. SK ARKANSAS, At Sea.

December ft, 1915, Notice for Publication In Local Papera. No person Is authorized to contract bills chargeable to the Ward-Room Mess U. 8. 8. ARKANSAS, except un, written authority of the.

Mess Treasurer. LOST AND FOUND, LOST On Gates or Bedford av, Diamond PIN. Reward, 26 Gates av. LOST On December 27, Blue Enameled Circle PIN, on Union st, or 6th av car; reward. Return to 86a I'nlon at.

"LOST Gold mesh HANDBAG, aet with three sapphlrea and two diamonds. Phone 492T Flatbush. Reward offered. I 80-2 FOUND Chrlatmaa, on Henry at, near Plerrepont, Lady'a Gold WATCH and pin. Identify at 98 Plerrepont at.

FOUND Tuesday night on Parle place, a PAIR OF SPECTACLES In case; maker's name on case. Owner apply at 959 Park place. LOST On Christmas Day, large Maltese CAT, male. Return to 801 Flatbush av, in atore. Liberal reward; no questions, 211 LOST A small white female DOG; brown ears; rough, ahaggy hair; bob-tail; name "Bunty." Return to 625 Grand av.

Reward. LOST Saturday evening, on 6th av trolley, 76th st, lady's UMBRELLA, silver and pearl handle; Initials B. M. I. ICKEN, 1161 64thst.

FOUND A Pointed Fox NECKPIECE. Owner can have same upon Identification Friday morning. Mm. SCHARMANN. 834 Lafayette av, Brooklyn, LOST Tilendny afternoon, on Fulton st, between Loeser's and Flatbush av, open-face gold WATCH, with monogram on bock.

Liberal reward. 277 McDoliouga St. 29-3 LOST A gold BRACELET, Monday, engraved "Marget." between Uates snd Franklin ar, Denn and Washlnaton. Liberal reward return. OSWALD, 277 Gates av.

Brooklyn. LOST Gold, platlmum mounted, atone set open-work BRACELET, between 341 East 4th st, vta Church av cars or Noatrand and Church avs, or Noatrand av car, or between Nostrand av and East 28th st on Av D. Reward If returned to 407 East st. PENALIZE ELECTRIC COMPANY. Didn't Give Sa Harbor Full Service, as Required.

Sag Harbor, L. December 30 The Village Trustees' have penalized the Sag Harbor Light and Power Company $30 for failure to provide full street light service during the present month. Lawyer Kiernan has been instructed to take dispossess proceedings against the Kiss Art Pottery Company, tenants of the municipality, for non-payment of lease moneys. He reported finding nobody at the pottery works and having caused the building to be locked' up. Thomas Glenn of Sag Harbor holds a chattel mortgage on the machinery of the plant.

DICKSON BREWER. Sag Harbor, L. December 80 Irving Dickson and Miss Ada Brewer were married at the home of the bride's mother, on Christmas Day, by the Rev. B. O.

Clark. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTI. MATES FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDEBS.

nerson or persons making a bid or estt-' nnv sirvlee, "rk, nmterlnl or snppllea 'A ol New York, or for any of ita Curiam or oltlcea. slioll furnish the partments. burjanj ndoripd ff.T'nf the aupi'iles, msterlal, work or service Jll tn Ml estimate Is msde, with his for.Iie name or nuraes and the date of presaa- to hi Vre-ldeut or board, or to the teed rtemrtiuent at his or Ita oltlce, on or be- late aid hour named In the advernae. fore the "ate )f-h )me n() will be publicly opened by ta of the board or bead ot said depart. president or IU.

rf hf Ke law a. soon thereafter a practicable. fhM BUM of residence of the person, maklngjlij 0f sfl persons Interested with Tm'ihnJril If no other person be so Interest! makli an estimate for the same purpose, person and without colluala and is la V' no member of the Board! i hood of a department, chief ot Aldermen. An a Aa.s bCUoi TneC VoV Is. b.

oflluer or as mrnt Sn litll, partner, stockholder, surety ol Lberwhw li 1 the porform.no. of the or Vi the supplies, work or bu.lneM t. It relate, or In any rtlon of the prelt Thereof' The bid or estlmute must be verlfWd by lrng' the' estimate that the' several rtt. true "'no bid or estimate will lie considered nrfaraa na a COnUlllOn consideration of any proposal, It be accompanied bi a certified check upon one of the Stat. national I banks of The City of New York, draws tie order of the Comptroller or liiimey or car-rate stock or certlfl.ntea of Indebtedness of in? 'nstur.

by Tlie City of Tart hVoo no, "nVire than live per centum of tS ,20 k. flaul In til nrnnnrusl ffliiSlon. to bldde'rs. and shall not b.T, The" certllKd "cheek or money sliouM sot to Inclosed In the envelope containing the bid hut should be either Inclosed la a rvnirrnnrii iu titi iiwt. u-r liersolliuiy "1U kH- estimate.

For particulars of the siiiipllea or the nsture nnd extent of tea ifflee of' the iiri'slilent. tailrd or department. s-u 1. 11 si isnAt.tsii'l nit fiP rfin ftaAtst nwrmltvl to nny nmon who tn In urn-urn to TIM City ni rtfw ui-'M who if (WmiUer in Hiirot or otln-rwlM upon any ohlljintinn tn Tne pnliirHrin miii. uv nm sv'Piniri, The rlglit rewrtwl In vmU enw to rJtt i hM or fHtlnintm If It In ilfrm(l to bt fr mirrrNt of thf city an to rlu, WiIiI-th will writ nut llm timmmt of tti4f kIh rHtliMAtM In udilltlmi to liinrrtitif tig.

hup In nifiirPN. IMiMt'i'd nrp to mnVp thflr Mdt uiuiri tlm lariat forma tirpiiiirtfl anrl mi' ii.t, i nmrn, wun Hie proper fiivrlnp In whirl, tn Inon tht bll, tnuffhor with rony nf enntmrt InHutllnf tli, npp(inmtlnnn In th form" ninrorrt l.y tht Cd'. )Mrnt1nn ('iMiiifif'l, ''(in be nbtnlnnl by Bripllrdlltn ilirrrfur nt tho o(11p nf tho rtmont for whlrh. Is. tu Anna Plana and i1rilnB aM conitructlon work will ilio bf mm Uwr, Notice to Advertisers The Eagle will not be published on Saturday (New Year's Day).

The Eagle Main Office, however, will be open all day to receive classified advertising for the Sunday Paper. To insure proper classification, however, advertisements should be in on Friday. Eagle Branch Offices will be open from 5 P. M. to 10 P.

M. on Saturday. Religious advertisements and notices, which usually appear on Saturday, will this week be published on Friday, December 31. 1 iwiine 1.