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

a a a a a 25, 25, 25, THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. APRIL 26. 1912.

ABIT AND CUSTOM have ing much most to A do of with our regulat- affairs. Even in the conduct of a funeral we desire that which will be- above criticism. Select your undertaker in view of his experience and reputation, and then trust him to know the right way to carry out your wishes. FAIRCHILD SONS, 158 Reid 702 Fulton 2807 Jamaica 180 South Portland Av. ITS POWERS BROADENED.

State Factory Commission Meets and Plans Aggressive Campaign. The Wagner-Smith State Factory Investigating Commission, which had its existence extended another year by the last Legislature, and the scope of its inquiry broadened to all cities of the State, instead of only to those of the first and second class, met yesterday at the office of its chief counsel, Abram I. Elkus, in Manhattan. Dr. George M.

Price was chosen director of the investigationg to be made by experts for the commission. The commissioners announced that they intended to make an inspection of every large manufacturing plant in this State, 88 well as of big factories in other States. The first hearing of the commission in this investigation will be held at Albany on Monday, May 27, when State Commissioner of Labor John Williams will be heard. commission will then visit factories in a number of up-State cities. The powers of the commission permit it to look into all industries.

The work of the members of the commission last year led to the introduction of much remedial legislation by Senator Robert F. Wagner, its chairman, and Agsemblyman A. E. Smith at the recent session of the Legislature. Many of these proposed remedies became laws.

VITAL RECORDS. DEATHS. Adams, Lottie H. Aikman, Ebenezer Balz, Philip sr. Brooks, Helen Brown, Helena Irene Bunker, Mary A.

BurnS (Sister Thomas Anna) Cross, Edward H. Crynes, Margaret Cuddy, Mrs. L. J. Davenport, Mary E.

Diefendorf, Julia Doane, Charles Emeigh, Matilde V. Follett, Rosetta P. H. Goodman, Zoe L. Hearson, Frederick Henry, Daniel Johnson, Rhoda E.

Lambertson, Michaels, Isaac Perrine, Melanie J. Quanz, Anton J. Regan, William F. Rudloff, Amanda Scharff, Anna Stinson, Margaret Thompson, Mary E. Wilton, Margaret.

ADAMS On Friday, morning, April 26, 1912, LOTTIE daughter of Lottie B. Havens and the late Henry H. Adams, aged 23 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the service at the residence of her mother, 715 Greene av, on Sunday afternoon, April 28, at 4 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family.

AIKMAN-On Thursday, April 25, 1912, EBENEZER HAZARD AIKMAN, son of the late Hugh Aikman. Funeral from the residence of his brother, Walter M. Aikman, 20 Remsen st, Brooklyn, Saturday at 3 p.m BALZ--On April 25, 1912, in his 82d year, PHILIP LEONARD BALZ, Sr. Funeral services at his late residence, 30 Rochester av. Saturday evening, 27, ac 7:30 o'clock.

Interment, Evergreens Cemetery. BROOKS--On April 25, 1912, HELEN BROOKS, widow of John F. Brooks, in her 84th year. Funeral services at her late residence, 417 Greene av, Saturday, April 27, at 5:30 p.m. (Montreal, P.

papers please copy.) BROWN--On Friday, April 26, HELENA IRENE BROWN, beloved 1912. of George R. Brown. Funeral services at late home, 130 Hawthorne st, Flatbush, on Saturday, April 27, at 8 p.m. BUNKER-Suddenly, on April 25, 1912, MARY widow of Thomas R.

Bunker. Funeral services at her late residence, 327 Decatur st, on April 27, at 7:30 p.m. BURNS-On Thursday, April 25, 1912, Sister THOMAS ANNA. Requiem mass at Visitation Church, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. CROSS- April 25, 1912, EDWARD son of the late Benjamin BED Cross, of Philadelphia, in 76th year.

Mass will be held at Lady of Victory R. C. Church, Throop av and McDonough st, Saturday, 8:30 a.m. CRYNES- April 24, 1912, MARGARET CRYNES (nee Eagan), beloved wife Patrick J. Crynes.

Funeral from her late residence, 518 Forty-eighth st. Saturday, April 27, 1912; thence to St. Michael's R. C. Church, Fourth 8V and Forty-second st, Brooklyn, where solema requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CUDDY-Suddenly, at Newburgh, N. April 24, 1912. Mrs.

LOUISE JESUP CUDDY. Funeral services at her late residence, 414 Macon st, Brooklyn, Saturday, at 8 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. Interment at Westport, Cann. DAVENPORT-On Wednesday, April: 24, 1912, MARY beloved wife of Edward F.

Davenport. Funeral from her late residence, 357 Greene av, Saturday, April 27, at 2 p.m. DIEFENDORF-Suddenly, on Thursday, April 25, 1912, JULIA BETTS, widow of Menzo Diefendort. Funeral from her late residence, 1 West Eighty-fifth st, New York, on Saturday, April 27, at 2 p.m. -CHARLES DOANE.

Services Friday, 8 p.m. 1979 Homecrest av, Sheepshead Bay. T. M. A.

and Court Brooklyn No. 1. EMEIGH- April 24, 1912, MATILDE V. EMEIGH (nee Hunter), beloved wife of Charles P. Emeigh.

Funeral services Saturday evening, April 27, at 8 o'clock, at her late residence, 171 Albany av. FOLLETT-Passed peacefully away on 26, 1912. at the residence of her sister, Mrs. William Clark McKnight, 13 Central Park West, New York, ROSETTA PEARSON, widow J. Norris Follett.

Funeral services Sunday, April 28, at 1:30 p.m., at Grace Presbyterian Church, Jetferson and Stuyvesant avs, Brooklyn. -On Thursday, April 25, 1912, ZOE beloved wife of Lincoln Goodman. Funeral services Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at her late residence, Woodhaven AV, near Broadway, Ozone Park, I. HEARSON-Joppa Lodge No. 201, F.

and A. You are urgently requested to attend funeral services over the remains of our late brother. FREDERICK L. HEARSON, to be held Friday evening, April 26, 1912, at Brooklyn Home Aged Men and Aged Couples. corner of Park place and Classon av, at 8 o'clock.

J. WALTER WILEGN, Master. William A. Armstrong Secretary. HENRY- Wednesday, April 24, 1912.

Patrolman DANIEL HENRY, attached to the 285th Precinct, beloved husband of Anna Henry, nee Tarpey. Funeral from the residence of his brother. Michael Henry, 631 Lincoln road, on Saturday, April 27, at thence to St. of Assisi R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. JOHNSON-At Idle Hour, Oakdale, L. on April 26, 1912, RHODA wife of James Johnson, aged 40 years. Funeral services at St.

Mark's Church, Islip, April 29, at 2 p.m. Interment at Oakdale CemFiery, Islip. HUNT FOR PARENTS OF 5 LITTLE WAIFS Family Dispossessed, Children Spend Night in Cheerless Rooms. HAD NO FOOD OR COVERINGS. Apparently Abandoned by and Mother, Tots Are Cared: For by Children's Society.

Abandoned by their parents, according to the police of the Greenpoint station, five children, whose ages range from four to thirteen years, were left to sleep last night in the home from which the family had been dispossessed yesterday afternoon, without food and without a serap of furniture or of any kind. The condition youngsters covering, was not discovered by neighbors until early today. Then they were taken in charge by the men of the 161st precinct, provided with breakfast, and later turned over to the of the Children's Soclety. The police meanwhile seeking the father and mother of the children. de youngsters are the children of William and Mary Melville, who until yesterday afternoon lived with them at 197 Norman avenue.

When the family was evicted all their belongings were dumped into the street. The parents took some of the things away and left the children, William 13, Frank 10 Robert, 8, James, 5, and Mamie, 4, to guard the rest. In the necessity of looking after their own children, few of the neighbors noticed what had become of any members of the dispossessed family. They did not know until this morning. Then they investigated the source of the crying they had heard during the night.

Huddled together for the sake of warmth the children were alone in the stripped rooms! Patrolmen Murray and Flood of the Greenpoint station were called by the neighbors. They took the youngsters to the station house. There, Murray and Flood and Lieutenant Anthony dug into their pockets and in a little while the tots had forgotten that it was ever possible for anybody to be hungry. The police charge on which the parents of the children are being sought is 1m- proper guardianship. WIND OVERTURNS TRAIN.

29 Persons Injured in Nebraska. Tornado in Oklahoma. Omaha, April 26-Twenty-nine persons were injured, James Davis perhaps fatally, when a windstorm struck a Union Pacific passenger train near Nortb Loup, last evening. The entire train, the engine excepted, was blown from the track and all the cars were overturned. The train was running at a moderate rate when the gale struck it.

Ponca City, April 26-Mrs. Mary Crooks was killed, several persons were injured and a score or more buildings were demolished by a tornado which struck this place yesterday. PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY. Petitions in bankruptcy were filed today in the United States District Court as follows: No. 4841, voluntary, by Isidor Finkelstein, salesman, 119 Lewis avenue.

Liabilities $1,340.66, all unsecured; assets $100. No. 4842, involuntary, against the Sterling Smelting Company, smelters and refiners, 60 Greenpoint avenue. The petitioners and their claims are: Jacob Schnan, promissory note, Brustein Lethoff, goods sold and delivered, Jacob Clark, goods sold and delivered, $625. No.

4843, voluntary, by the Foox Construction Company, 359 Van Siclen avenue, Liabilities, assets, none. DEATHS. LAMBERTSON-At his residence, 160 Washington Park, on Thursday, April 25, 1912, JEREMIAH LAMBERTSON, late veteran of the Twelfth Illinois Cavalry, aged 80 years. MICHAELS-After a short illness, on Thursday, April 25, 1912, in his 54th year, ISAAC, beloved husband of Carrie, and devoted father to Morris G. Michaels, brother of Mrs.

George Dressler, Mrs. Henry N. Cohen and Abraham Michaels. Funeral from his late residence, 86 Clinton av. on Sunday, April 28, at 10 a.m.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend. On April 24, 1912, MELANIE J. PERRINE, daughter of the late Alfred T. Julia Baxter. QUANZ--At his residence, 330 West Eighty-eighth st, Manhattan, on Wednesday evening.

April 24, 1912. ANTON J. QUANZ, husband of Elizabeth Hazen. Funeral services at the Church of the Divine Paternity, Central Park West and Seventy -sixth st, on Saturday afternoon, April 27, at 2 o'clock. Interment private.

REGAN-Suddenly, on Thursday, April 25, 1912, at his residence, 230 Warren st, WILLIAM F. REGAN. Solemn requiem mass at St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress sts, at 10 o'clock, Saturday, April 27. -On Wednesday, April 24, 1912.

AMANDA, beloved wife of Conrad Rudloff. in her 49th year. Services at her late residence, 2442 Harway av, Brooklyn, on Friday, April 26. at 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 10 a.m., Greenwood.

SCHARFF--On Thursday, April 25, 1912, ANNA, beloved wife of John Scharff, in her 57th year. Funeral services at her late residence, 1505 Pacific st. Brooklyn, Saturday, April 27, at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Greenwood. a STINSON-On April 25, 1912, MARGARET STINSON, mother of Thomas and Webster Stinson.

Funeral from her late residence, 566 Washington av, Brooklyn, Sunday at 11 a.m. Services Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. (Connectient papers please copy.) THOMPSON- On April 25, 1912, MARY E. THOMPSON (nee Williamson), beloved wife of Robert B.

Thompson. Funeral from her late residence, 1153 Gates av, April 28, at 2:30 p.m. WILTON-On Wednesday, April 24, 1912, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hommel, 2117 East Seventh st, Brooklyn, MARGARET WILTON. widow of the late James W.

Wilton. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m., from above place, thence to the Church of St. Brendan, Avenue and East Twelfth st. Interment 1p Calvary Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM.

HANEMY-In loving memory of my beloved father, STEPHEN E. HANEMY, who departed this life April 26, 1898. Gone. but not forgotten. DIARY J.

MESSENGER. VISITATION ALUMNAE- Members and friends of the Visitation Alumnae are requested to attend a mass requiem to be offered for the victims of the Titanic at St. Augustine's Roman Catholic Church, Sixth av and Sterling place, on Saturday, April 27, 1912, at 9 a.m. (Signed.) CLARA R. CONVALINKA, President.

Mary A. Hook, Corresponding Secretary. REMOVAL -CLARENCE E. EARL, Funeral Director, 939 Sterling place. Phones 47-J and 561 Bedford.

MISSOURI CARRIED BY ROOSEVELT MEN Two Taft Delegates Resign When Convention. Votes Instructions for Colonel. SAY AGREEMENT WAS BROKEN After Convention Taft Men Meet and Name Four Delegatesat-Large. St. Louls, April 26-Governor Herbert S.

Hadley and his friends early today swung the Missouri State Republican convention for Colonel Roosevelt, after a (twenty-four hours deadlock in which the Taft leaders finally were driven to surrender. Eight delegates-at-large to the National Republican convention, all Roosevelt men all instructed for him, were elected after two Taft leaders had been elected and then had resigned their places on the Missouri delegation when the convention voted instructions for Roosevelt. convention will go down in the annals of Missouri politics as one of the most stubborn and dramatic fights in the history of the State Republican organization. Mayor Frederick H. Kreismann of St.

Louis, and Charles D. Morris of St. seph, the latter chairman of the State committee, were the Taft leaders were elected and who resigned as gates-at-large when the State tion voted to instruct the delegation for Roosevelt. In making their resignations they charged violation of a "gentlemen's agreement," by which they declared the Roosevelt managers had assured them that the delegates-at-large would be uninstructed. Governor Hadley replied to the declarations of Mayor Kreismann an.1 Chairman Morris in this connection by asserting that he had not been a party to any so-called "gentleman's agreement." The Governor asserted that throughout the bitter fight which preceded the formal opening of the convention he had refused to attempt to deliver the votes of Roosevelt delegates on any proposition.

eight delegates-at-large, each with a one-half vote, follow: Governor Herbert S. Hadley, Jesse Tolerton of Bronson, Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City, Fred Essen of Clayton, John D. McNeeley of St. Joseph, Hugh McIndoe of Joplin, John W.

Tippin of Springfeld, and Alfred H. Spear of Chamois. As national committeeman from Missouri to succeed Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerce and Labor, the vention elected Thomas K. Niedringhaus of St. Louis.

The Roosevelt forces only achieved final sweeping success after four distinct fights with the Taft leaders, who resisted each step stubbornly. The first fight came on the question of seating contested delegations from Kansas City, St. Joseph and other important points. This fight occupied all Wednesday night, and late Thursday resulted in the seating of nearly all the Roosevelt delegates. The second contested point was that regarding chairman of the convention.

Governor Hadley was placed in that position after his followers had demonstrated that they held balance of votes on the convention floor. The third struggle came in the resolutions committee, where re Taft men refused to indorse Roosevelt. After the committee had submitted one report to the convention, it was withdrawn and an amplified report containing a straight indorsement of Colonel Roosevelt was presented and adopted by acclamation. A minority report was as promptly voted down on a roll call. The final battle, after daylight had flooded the big armory and the delegates were almost worn out by their all-day and all-night struggle, was on the question of instructing the eight delegates at large to the national convention.

The Taft forces, led by members of the St. Louis. delegation, made a last rally in efforts to prevent flat instructions for Roosevelt. But they were swept away by the now dominant Roosevelt tide, and by a vote of more than 2 to 1 the Roosevelt forces carried their point, which resulted in the withdrawal of Mayor Kreismann and Chairman Morris as delegates to the Chicago convention and the election of Roosevelt men in their places. OLD SPANISH MISSIONS.

They Were Charmingly Described in Lecture at the Academy. Herbert W. Gleason, M.A., of Boston, in his Brooklyn Institute lecture last evene ing at the Academy of Music, told of "An Automobile Tour Among the Old Spanish Missions." Showing the ruing of the room where Father Junipero Sarra died at San Carlos Carmelo Mission, and "Pigs in the Parda's Room," in the ruins of La Soledad Mission, Mr. Gleason expressed the wish that the Roman Catholics of America, when raising the money with which to erect their magnificent churches, would give thought and money to che preservation of several such places, where dwelt men who, in early days, gave their lives to the advancement of civilization, religion and the Roman Catholic form of faith. Many fine memorials were pictured, but it was urged that places made sacred by the fact that in them was passed the daily life of such noble men should bear expression of appreciation of the fact.

The name "California," the lecturer said, often thought to be in some way derived from flowers, means "heat of a furnace," and was first applied to Lower California, or that portion above San Diego. Many old prints were put upon the screen to show how some of the older nissions had appeared. At Santa Clara; the cross set up still remains, but it is inclosed in a cross of later construction, in order to preserve it. Still another of Father Serra's crosses is preserved at a more southern mission, San Antonio de Padua. CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS.

The Fiftieth Anniversary of Event to Be Celebrated at Old Astor House. April 24, 1862, Admiral Farragut with his fleet passed the forts on the lower Mississippi and captured New Orleans, on April 25. To celebrate that great historical event of the Civil War, the Naval Veterans of New York and Brooklyn will have a dinner at the old Astor House, Broadway and Vesey street, Manhattan, on Saturday evening, at 7 p.m. The fact that the dinner is to be held at the old Astor House should interest every veteran. It is expressly desired that all those veterans who were with Farragut and all Naval Veterans should be there.

Shipmate William A. Hollman, 65 Lafayette avenue, is a committeeman. Loyall Farragut, son of the Admiral, is expected to be nresent. PITTSBURG THEATER BURNED. Pittsburg, April 26--The old Academy of Music on Liberty avenue, for forty years a popular playhouse, was destroyed by fire this morning.

firemen were injured. Academy was for years the leading theater of burg, and many of the most noted personages of the stage appeared there. FRENCHMEN ARRIVE TODAY WITH GIFT Distinguished Men in Delegation Which Will Present Bust "La France." BIG RECEPTION PLANNED. Entertainment of Visitors Will Culminate With Trip to Lake Champlain, Discovered 300 Years Ago. The French delegation bringing the gift of the French nation to the United States in the form of Auguste Rodin's bust.

"La France," was reported off Nantucket Lightship this morning at 3 o'clock, on board the new French Transatlantic liner France, which left Cherbourg Saturday last. The vessel is expected to arrive in New York this afternoon. The delegation comprises many of the most prominent men in France, and is headed by Gabriel Hanotaux, the historlan, ex-Foreign Minister and "Immortal." Other members are Rene Bazin and Etienne Lamy, also "Immortals;" Fernand Cormon, president of the Academy of Fine Arts: General Henri Joseph Brugere, Count Rochambeau, Louis Barthou, ex-Minister of Justice 'Baron d'Estournelles de Constant, General Lebon, Gabriel Louis Jaroy, secretary of the France- American committee, with several women, including Countess of Rochambeau, Madame Bazin and Mile. Brugere. Premier Poincare is represented by Count Charles de Chambrun.

Extensive arrangements have been made for the entertamment of the distingulshed visitors during their stay, which will culminate in a visit to Lake Champlain, where the bust of "La France" is to be placed at the base of the new Champlain Memorial Lighthouse now under construction at Crown Point, as a commemoration of the discovery of that lake by Samuel de Champlain, the French navigator and explorer, 300 years ago. The presentation of the bust Is regarded as an event second only. in imFrance of the Bartholdi "Statue of portance to the gift of then people of Liberty" now in New York Harbor, Interest in Paris Over Visit. Paris, April 26-Although It is realized that the Titanic disaster which is still fresh in the public mind of America may affect the receptions for the French del- egation arriving New York today, the greatest interest in the visit is exhibited here. The Figaro today publishes a leading article written by Gabriel Hanotaux before the departure of the mission, and which voices the warmth of the admiration and friendship of France for the United States and expresses the hope that the visit will result in bringing the two republics even closer together.

The French historian thinks that the United States in its dominating position between two oceans will fill more and more the role of world arbitrater, as it did in the Russo-Japanese War. Issued hours ending at 10 MARRIAGE, LICENSES A.M. today. William M. Wepter, 35, of 331 Clinton Barbette W.

Sieber, 25, of 73 Orange st. Samuel A. Polansky, 23, of 599 Linwood Hanna Rosenzwelg. 19, of 364 Van Sicklen avenue. Silvertro Risoll, 30, of 35 Jackson Rosa Greca, 29, of 35 Jackson st.

Charles Hammer, 58, of 510 Court Mathilda Johnson, 49, of 86A 3d av. Vincent DI Stefano, 23, 461 Adelphi Rose Picari, 17, of 460 Adelphi st. Harris Eisenberg, 27, of 57 1st Manhattan, Minnie Glazer, 21, of 34 Monteith st. Michele Specchio, 20, of 540 Flushing Elisa Dell Paoli, 20, of 202 York st. Carmine Santorella, 22, of Flushing, L.

Carmella Sorrentino, 22, of 187 Frost st. Daniel Dyezko, 26, of Jersey City, N. Helena Kusfara, 24, of 103 North '7th st. John F. Dubutook, 27, of 1038 Manhattan Sofia Burnus, 25, of 1140 Manhattan av.

Paul Lorenz, 20, of 245 East 44th Manhattan, Kathryn Sauerhofer, 21, of 292 Eckford st. Frank Burns, 28, of 746 Fulton Jane Hannon, 22, of 191 Bainbridge st. Frank S. Ritter, 25, of 248 Melrose Hester A. Bergmann, 28, of 152 Harmon st.

Carmine Parente. 22. of Flushing Maddalene Mallegiere, 21, of 569 Throop av. William Treubig, 22, of 1948 Dean Stella E. Wagner, 19, of 1963 Dean st.

Isidoro Impellizerin, 34, of 123 Troutman Antonina Manceri. 29, of 402 Johnson av. Joseph Hume. 24, of 361 Graham Mary B. Russo, 20.

of 150 Skillman av. Louis Kramer, 27, of 61 Montgomery Manhattan, Ida Greenbeg, 20, of 148 Johnson av. Romolo Birano, 30, of 477 Gravesend Laura Occhigrossa, 23, of 477 Gravesend av. Max Eisenstadt. 34, of 162 West, 144th Manhattan, Emma Stelnman.

5 Sumner avenue. Aurello Gallo. 29, of 470 Lincoln road, Mary Giasi. 17. of 459 Maple st.

John J. Driscoll. 24, of 245 Lawrence Pauline Butterfass, 24, of 245 Lawrence aV. Vito Sblentorio, 29. of 540 Flushing Rosa Gaeta, 28, of 56 Norman av.

John Pattison, 24, of 56 Bergen Mathilda Barton, 20, of 56 Bergen st. Joseph Cloz, 22, of 247 Moore Michaelina Lacka, 22, of 247 Moore st. Carlo Lombardi. 25, of 211 North 6th Ida Trofa, 20, of 37 kSillman av. Alva F.

Serven, 22, of 20 Cooper Grace R. Begeman, 20, of 1793 Brooklyn av. Charles R. Miller, 29, of 180 7th Anna L. T.

Olsen, 24, of 353 7th av. Bonaventuro Bonito, 21, of 371 Manhathtan Rose Sisto. 18, of 116 Withers st. Ernest L. Durand.

57. of 7 West 14 th Manhattan, Marguerite Frey, 39, of 648 60th street. Frank De Stefano. 31, of 301 3d Rose De Clementi, 19, of 198 Prospect st. Jacob Dodnick.

22. of 758 Rockaway Belle Kuminsky, 20. 668 Cleveland st. James MePadden. 26.

of 406 Henry Ellen Kelleher. 24, of 272 Columbia st. Jacob W. Ball. 54.

of 70 5th Long Island City. Annie Hart. 50. of 47 Graham av. Marvin W.

Kempner, 31, of Buffalo. N. Anna Guttmann. 27, of 438 49th st. John J.

Grant, 29, of 60 Prince Mary A. Donegan, 33, of 417 Gold st. John W. Smith. 26, of 365 54th Elizabeth E.

Clyde, 24, of 365 54th st. Maurice E. Markusson, 22, of 548 Henry Olga Olson, 24. of 737 42d st. Erik G.

Lawson, 32. of 466 Hicks Rose Johnson, 21, of 466 Hicks st. Julius T. P. Gai, 23, of 200A 31st Astrid M.

Moller. 29. of 156 Conover st. George Sinsmelster, 22. of 79 Herbert Lottie Doran.

20, of 136 Meserole st. William Salmon, 28. of 377 Ralph Pauline Kaiser, 23, of 1082 Hancock set. William H. L.

Schaardt, 22, of Wantagh, L. Elsie Salmon, 23. of 377 Ralph st. Bernhard Brann, 32, of 770 Liberty av, Isabella Douglass, 30, of 264 Berriman st. Haraxim Chomyk, 22, 109 North st, Anna Naglowsko, 21, of 109 North Seventh st.

Hyman Cohen, 27, of 133 Monroe st, Manhattan, Yetta Jagust, 20, of 377 Sackman st. Thomas F. Farrell, 26, of 52 First st, Lillian R. Minor, 20, of 406 Union st. Harry Waltgenbach, 24, of 318 43d st, Anna Smith.

21, of 2413 Albermarle road. Pietro Cannizzano. 24, of 31 Prospect st, Concetta Laurenzella, 81, of 31 Prospect st. Philip Wiener, of 2171 Bedford av, Ida Kastens. 22.

of 186 East 31st st. Jozet Grandzki, 24, of 64 North Seventh st, Katarzyna Rusin. 20. of S1 North Seventh st. Frederick W.

Wellendorf, 29. of 494 Greene av. Elizabeth Furst. 20. of 494 Greene av.

Harold D. Knowlton, -9, of 284 Kingston av, Amy G. Smith. 29. of 696 Eastern Parkway.

John Maurin, 31, of 50 Ton Eyek st, Annie ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF, THE EAGLE WAREHOUSE STORAGE COMPANY. 28 0 44 TULTON BROOK LYN. STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKING AND REMOVAL. CARPETS CLEANED AND LAID. TELEPHONE 1109 MAIN.

DEMOCRATS NAMED FOR NEW FIRE JOBS Partisanship Charged by Civil Service Reform Association in Letter to Mayor. TEMPORARY APPOINTMENTS. Seventy Out of Eighty-nine Appointees for Bureau of Fire Prevention Enrolled Democrats. A letter calling attention to the alleged partisan in which the temporary appointments manner, the new Bureau of Fire Prevention were made has been sent to Mayor Gaynor by the Civil Reform Association and was made public today. The letter was signed by Samuel H.

Ordway, president, and Elliot H. Goodwin, secretary of the organization, It recited that a definite rumor had reached the association I to the effect that Fire Commissioner Johnson, before making the temporary appointment, had gone to Tammany leader Charles Murphy and suggested that each of his district leaders nominate men for the positions thus offered. The results of a canvass of the names of the appointees, the letter states, showed that of the eighty-nine persons appointed to the temporary positions seventy were filled by enrolled Democrats, four by Republicans, one by an Independence Leaguer. The other fourteen, the letter said, could not be found in the enrollment books. The letter adds: "The seventy enrolled Democrats were found to be distributed among the fiftyfour Assembly districts of Brooklyn, Queens was given no shared in this patManhattan.

the Bronx Richmond. ronage and on a general basis there was one appointment for each district, although some districts were favored with two or more appointments. In speaking of the Brooklyn appointments the letter says that five of the appointees are members of the party executive committees and continues by referring to the appointment of William J. McKeob, chief examiner at a salary of $2.500 a year. He, it says, was discharged from the Bureau of Buildings for dismissing a violation against a frame structure, the erection of which was prohibited by the building code.

Significantly it closes, "Fire Commissioner Johnson had been informed of that fact." The single Brooklyn Republican appointed is Frank Tonjes, of the Sixth Assembly District, who got a job as inspector, at 1,200. The six Brooklynites who could not be found on the enrollment books are: Laura G. Grant, Ralph H. Roberts, T. J.

Hale, W. B. Northrop, Joseph Lein, Joseph O'Malley. The other Brooklyn inspectors enrolled Democrats are J. F.

Feenan, T. F. McWhorter, J. J. O'Grady, John Lyman, W.

J. Brown, E. J. McMahon, Joseph Larkin, John Dunn, J. H.

Tracy, W. J. Rush, J. J. Byrne, D.

J. Spellacy, D. J. Lynch, E. J.

Schell, J. H. Donnelly, W. F. Kafine, Edward Reehil, E.

R. Miller, W. L. Tennant, C. P.

Haesloop, D. F. Fogarty, H. C. Kranz, George Carew, Alexander Gompers, P.

A. Boesch, Gustav Werner, Fred Rueger, J. F. Dennin. Mayor Gaynor this afternoon answered the letter, saying among other things: "The whole tenor of your letter rather Indicates you object to appointees who are enrolled to vote at the primaries of any party.

Is that your complaint? Do you contend that men who enroll themselves so as vote at the primary contests should not be appointed to public positions? That would be a strange way of treating men who have an interest in public a affairs. "Permit me to say that I do not care where they are enrolled. I draw no such lines. Nor do I draw any lines against those who are enrolled." NEIL 'DONNELL HELD Well Known Flushing Youth With Companion Charged With Stealing Chickens. Neil McDonnell, seventeen years old, a member of the class of 1912 at the Flushing High School and the son of a family well known in Flushing, was held under $1,000 for Grand Jury by Magistrate Fitch in the Flushing Police Court this morning on a charge of burglary and grand larceny.

The boy had been arrested last night with George Petrie, Afteen years old, of 31 Lawrence street, Flushing, by two Central Office men who have been investigating the theft of seventy prize childrens and pigeons from the chicken house of Walter B. Lawrence on Lawrence street Sunday night. Acording to the statements made by the police in court today, they found forty of the stolen birds still in the possession of young McDonnell when they arrested him last night. He refused to say where they had come from. Mrs.

George McDonnell, of 117 Lincoln street, Flushing, the mother of the defendant, was present in court today when the complaint was made against him. She fainted and occasioned considerable disorder. McDonnell's companion is the son of the horticulturist employed by Mr. Lawrence. He lives at 31 Lawrence street.

He is to be arraigned in the Children's Court, Flushing, on Monday on a charge of juvenile delinquency. Townsend Lawrence is the complainant against him and McDonnell. LECTURE AT NAVY YARD. Dr. W.

H. Tallman, president of the Museum of Safety of Manhattan, delivered a lecture before the foremen and master mechanics of the Brooklyn Navy Yard last night in Building No. 13. The talk dealt with the various safety devices whereby the employes of the yard may be safeguarded from injury. The Museum of Safety is a society supported by private subscription.

Its aim is to confer with the managers and foremen of factories and foundries of this and other cities for purpose of collecting statistics for the all employes. WANT MR. WATSON TO REMAIN. The vestry of St. Michael's Church, High stret, have the resignation of the Rev.

W. S. Watson, rector, who has been called to Dillon, Montana, under consideration, and have yet taken no action. is understood that serious efforts are being made to persuade Mr. Watson to remain.

Kobbe, 22, of 165 Ten Dyck st. Carmine Petrullo, 23, of 191 23d st, Anna Frascelle, 19. of 291 20th st. William N. Besson, 20, of 673.

Vanderbilt av, Frederica Hatry, 21, of 122 Martense st. William McNally, 48, of 391 Lincoln road, Helen Smith, 46, of 391 Lincoln road. Harry L. Rubin, 35, of 547 Howard av. Fannie Rubin, 34, of 647 Howard av.

Paul V. Klingsohr, 40, of Rutherford, N. Bertha P. Lanter, 27, of 653 60th st. Joseph B.

Whitty, 21, of 30 St. Mark's place, Kostar Dangulor, 30, of Norfolk, Georgina Odalovich, 20, of 48 Van Brunt st. Henry Avill, 26, of 355 53d st, Mary Bradley, 28, of 77 Macon st. James Boyle. 25, of 406 St.

Mark's av, Rose Boyle, 23, of 49 South Elliott place. Mabel A. Meyer, 19, of 560 Fourth st. Wiadyslaw Bergiel, 49, of 1566 Flatbush av, Valeria Sobolewski, 29, of 392 Adelphi st. William J.

Bradley, 45, of 489 Henry st, Anna Marlow. 20, of 396 St. Mark's av, William Lemwand, 32, of 71 Java st, Sarah Baar, 26, of 183 Franklin st. Giuseppe Palella, 36. of 6011 Third av.

Mattia Greco, 23, of 6011 Third av. Carl Treling, 21, of 874 Atlantic av, Evannla Lumbs, 25, of 238 Monroe st. SAYS DAPPER YOUTH ENTICED HER AWAY Margaret Sofield Found in Pennsylvania After Two Weeks Absence. FATHER IN TEARS IN COURT. Young Men of Prominent Bedford Section Families Involved in Story of Girl's Disgrace.

Back of the arraignment of a dapper youth in the Gates avenue court today is a story not unlike those in which the Bedford gang figured a few years ago. The prisoner said he was Walter Jones, 21 years old, of 1121 Bedford avenue. was arrested about 2 o'clock this morning by Detective Frederick Lynch as he was about to enter the Bedford branch Y. M. C.

A. His accuser in court 14-year-old Margaret J. Sofield, who lives at 160 Jetferson avenue, and. is a member of a highly respectable family. Margaret disappeared from her home about two weeks ago.

She was located yesterday in Hartwood, where she says she was told to go by Jones. The story she told indicated to some persons that the police might well pay attention to a private house on Gates avenue, not far distant from Bedford, and to certain hotels on upper Broadway. The house is said to be frequented by young women and youths of well to do families. The hotels in question apparently are not particular about the ages of persons who visit them. According to Margaret she was invited to the private house in question and there met.

Jones. She names a 17-year-old girl living on Franklin avenue as the person who had invited her to the house. A telephone message was sent from the house, according to the girl, and Jones appeared. She also names a high school boy, a member of a well known family living on Monroe street, as having been at the house at the time. In her complaint Margaret charges that Jones took her to a hotel on upper Broadway.

Then she went away. The police were asked to look for her, but could get no trace of the missing girl in this city. She was finaly traced by a letter sent here from the Pennsylvania town. She is a pretty girl, wears short skirts and has her brown hair plaited. Her father, who acompanied her, was In tears during the time he was in court.

Jones is a very neat chap. He has light hair and wore a well tailored blue suit. Asked what he had to say to the charge he made the short reply: "I would like to waive examination." Magistrate Nash held him without bail for the Grand Jury. Carlos Lascano, of 147 Monroe street. a student of chemistry at Pratt Institute, where he is the graduating class, was arrested this afternoon in connection the Gates avenue police court, after he with the case.

He eras arraigned later in had been identified by the young woman. He hails from Colombia, where his father is said to be a wealthy planter. The arrest was made by Detective Lynch." TWO YOUTHS HELD. Must Face Accusation Made by 14- Year-Old Girl. Samuel Lippman, 18 years old, and Samuel Abrahamson, 20 years old, were arraigned in the New Jersey avenue court today on charges preferred by Edith Wax, 14 years old, who has been missing from her home at 102 Thirteenth avenue, Newark, N.

for several months. The girl was found last night by detectives of the Brownsville police station at the home of Mrs. Finkel, at 2050 Bergen street. where she had been taken by the boys, who told Mrs. Finkel that they had found her wandering in the streets.

In court today she blamed the boys for keeping her away from home, charging them with abduction, but later said that she had left home after a quarrel with her parents. Lippman gave his address as 145 Sackman street and Abrahamson said that he lived at 49 Liberty avenue. Both were held in $3,000 by Magistrate Harris. HANAN SON Manufacturers of Fine Shoes Front, Bridge and Water Sts. REQUIRE SEVERAL CLERKS FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK; SALARY.

$5. APPLY BY LETTER ONLY, STATING AGE. HEIGHT, EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS. REFERENCES AND EXPERIENCE, IF ANY. PERSONAL.

MY wife having left my bed and board. I will not be responsible for her debts. CHAS. C. RIKEL.

24-3 MY wife having left my bed and board since April 20, 1912, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. SAM STAR, 393 Bridge st. 26-2 INFORMATION wanted of Frank (or Francis) Mullen, who lived in vicinity of Hicks and Warren sts, Brooklyn, from 1869-1872, and who was employed by Erie Railroad Company. BAYARD L. PECK, 26 Liberty st, New York City.

25-4 LEGAL NOTICES. AT A SPECIAL TERM OF THE NEW YORK SUPREME COURT for hearing of motions thereof, held at the County Court House, Kings County, Borough of Brooklyn, on the 22d day of April, 1912. Present, Hon. Samuel T. Maddox, Justice.

In the matter of the application of First Peoples Church of Brooklyn, New York, for leave to assume the name of Borough Park Christian Church. On reading and fling the petition of FIRST PEOPLES CHURCH OF BROOKLYN. NEW YORK. a domestic corporation, incorporated under the laws of the State of New York (the situated principal property of which corporation is in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings) duly verified and dated on the 9th day of March, 1912, praying for leave to assume the name of "BOROUGH PARK CHRISTIAN in place of its present corporate name, and the Court being satisfied by the certificate of the Secretary of State that name desired by said corporation is not the name of any other domestic corporation in the State of New York. and by said petition that the name selected for such corporation by reason of its affiliation with a body of tang known as Disciples of Christ or Christians will more clearly indicate to persons of that faith seeking a religious home that the petitioner's church is the church of their choice and said name will be more appropriate than the name now used by said corporation, and that said petition is true, and that there is no reasonable objection to the name proposed and upon affidavits that the notice of the presentation of said petition has been duly made and given as required by law, and on the letter of the Secretary of State, acknowledging receipt of the copy of said petition, and notice of motion, and after hearing Joab H.

Banton, attorney for the petitioner. in favor of the motion, no one appearing to oppose, it is on motion of Joab H. Banton ORDERED that the said FIRST PEOPLES CHURCH OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, be and it hereby 18 authorized to assume the name of BOROUGH PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH in place of its present name, on the 3d day of June, 1912, upon complying with the provisions of Section 63 of be General Corporation Law, namely, that this order be entered and the papers upon which it was granted be filed within ten days thereafter in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, that being the county In is which situated said corporation's principal property and that a certified copy of this order shall be filed within ten days after the entry hereof in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of New York copy of this order be published "beginning within ten days after the entry hereof once each week for four successive weeks in Brooklyn Dally Eagle, A newspaper published in the County of Kings and that after said requirements are complied with, that said petitioner must on and after the 3d day of June, 1912, be known by the name of BOROUGH PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH, which it is hereby authorized to assume and by no other name. Enter. S.

T. J. S. C. Granted April 22, 1912, Charles 9.

Devoy, Clerk. 8.28-4t SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Coward Shoe "REG. U. S.

PAL I "Good Sense" Men who wear COWARD Shoes, properly fitted, walk as nature intended. COWARD Shoes are for all who want to treat their feet right. Shoes that always look well, fit well, and are perfectly easy in every way. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE JAMES S. COWARD 264-274 Greenwich N.

Y. (NEAR WARREN STREET) Mail Orders Filled Send for Catalogue TRADE MARK Crestwood Cragwood Two entirely new effects of material in Red-Man collars. Leading Haberdashers. EARL WILSON. 2 for 25 cents.

CAFE DES BEAUX-ARTS 80 WEST 40TH STREET BRYANT PARK SOUTH NOW UNDER THE EXCLUSIVE MANAGEMENT OF ITS FOUNDER LOUIS BUSTANOBY Telephone 2300 Bryant LOST AND FOUND. LOST--On way to Academy, Saturday, blaok onyx BROOCH, gold mounted; small pearl In center; reward. 572 1st st. 25-3 LOST--Pair pinch nose tortoiseshell GLASSES; large reward; lens new style. Please return J.

B. LORD, 135 Joralemon st. LOST, BANK BOOK No. 9990 on the Maiden Lane Savings Bank' of New York. Finder please return to Maiden Lane Savings Bank, New York.

LOST: $20 reward; AIREDALE TERRIER: male: black back, red legs, wiry hair, green collar. W. A. BURTENSHAW, 150 St. John's place.

Phone 557 Prospect. LOST: liberal reward for white FOX; brown head and tail: lost March 29: or for collar, with Toronto and Brooklyn licenses. Mrs. U. C.

BURNEY, 491 Park place. LOST, on April 6, mixed brown OVERCOAT, Rathskeller, Flatbush av and State st; party taking same return to 799 Union st, third apt: no questions asked; reward. LOST. lady's gold Elgin WATCH, LOCKET and FOB, on Kingston av, between Park place and Eastern Parkway, or on Eastern Parkway, between Nostrand av and Schenectady av: reward. NICHOL, 258 Kingston av.

PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTI MATES FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The person or persons making a bid or estimate for any service, work, material or supplies for (Mty of New York. or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid or estimate is made, with his or their name to or the names and the date of the presentation president.

or board, or to the head of the department at his or its office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the estimate received will be publicly opened by the President of Board or head of said department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law ag soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid or estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the same, the names of all persons interested with him therein. and if no other person be 50 Interested, it shall distinctly state that fact, also that it Is made without any connection with any other person making an estimate for the same purpose, and 1s In all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of department, chief of bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer of The City of New York Is. shall be or become interested, directly or Indirectly. ag contracting party, partner, shareholder, surety or otherwise, in or in the performance of the contract, or in the supplies, work or business to which it relates.

or in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid or estimate must be verifled by the oath, In writing, of the party or parties making the estimate that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the consent, In writing, of two householders or freeholders in The City of New York, or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as surety, and shall contain the matter get forth in the blank form mentioned below. No bid or estimate will be considered unless, 88 a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of certifled any proposal, upon it be accompanted by a check The one of the state or national banks of City of New York, drawn to the order of the Controller, or money to the amount of five per centum of the amount of the bond required as provided in Pection 420 of the Greater New York Charter. The certified check or roaney should not be Inclosed in the envelopo containing the bid or estimate.

but should be either inclosed in separate envelope addressed to the head of the department. president or. board. or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid or estin ate For particulars as to the quantity and qualIty of the work, supplies reference or the nature and extent of the must be made to the specifications. of schedules.

the plans, on Ale in the said office president, board of department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any New person who is in arrears to The City of York upon debt or contract, or who. is a defaulter as surety or otherwise upon The contracts must be bid for any obligation to the city. separately. The right is reserved in each case to reject all bide or estimates if it be deemed to be for the interest of the city so to do.

Bidders will write, out the amount of their bids or estimates in addition to inserting the same in figures. Bidders are required to make their bids or estimates upon the blank forms of which, prepared with and furnished by the city, a copy the envelope in which to inclone the proper together with a copy of the contract, inbid, by eluding the corporation counsel. can be obtained the specifications in the form, approved by application therefor at the office be of the department for which the work is to done. Plate or drawings of construction work also be seen there..