The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY. JUNE 7. 1915. VITAL RECORDS MARRIAGES.

ENOS-SUTPHIN On Saturday, June 5, 1915, at Christ Church, Brooklyn, by the D. Johnson and the Rev. Kinsolving of Baltimore, DOROTHY HULBERT SUTPHIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halsey Sutphin, to ALANSON TRASK ENOS Jr.

rus) DEATHS. Bahr, Elizabeth Keely, Jane E. Blake, Rev. Father Mehldau, K. Barton, Lucy A.

Maine, Harry st. Brandow, Capt. E. Merritt, Alex. S.

Bridgetts, Nary. Oldham, Mary Grace Schneider, Martha Farley, John F. Schulz, Lena Gavey. Margaret Simonson, John Gill, Mary Skidmore, Thomas Grannan, John Staub, William H. Heineman, Eliza Thomas, Rev.

J. B. Higginbotham, E. Warner, Ann L. Hobbs, Richard BAHR- On Monday, June 7, 1915, at her residence, 439 Fifth av, after a very brief illness, ELIZABETH, the beloved wife of Christian Bahr (nee Schmitt), in her fifty-second year.

Funeral from the German Evangelistic Lutheran Zion Church, Henry st, near Clark, Wednesday, at 2 p.m. BARTON A. BARTON, Saturday, daughter June of 5, John and Lucy Powell, in the twentyfourth year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her parents, Fulton st Skidmore av, Jamaica, N. on Tuesday, at 2 p.m.; thence to the Presbyterian Church, Harvard av and Fulton st.

BLAKE- -The members of St. Vincent's Guild are respectfully requested to attend a mass of requiem for their Father BLAKE, at St. Joseph's beloved director Hand friend, Rev. Church, Pacific st and Vanderbilt av, on Wednesday, June 9, at 9:30 a.m. With sentiments of deep sorrow we are called together to pay this last tribute of respect to one whose noble work and unselfish life will ever remain an inspiration to all associated with him.

Mrs. NELSON G. WALL, President. Anna H. Hughes, Corresponding Secretary.

BRANDOW--At Pearl River, N. on Saturday, June 5, 1915, after a long and painful illness, Captain EDWIN BRANDOW, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services at his late residence, Tuesday, June 8, at 8 p.m. Carriages in waiting at Pearl River station.

Interment at Stuyvesant, N. Y. BRIDGETTS-On Monday, June 7, 1915, MARY BRIDGETTS, mother of Mary John J. and Henry at her residence, 247 Clinton st. Notice of funeral hereafter.

CRAW--On Saturday, June 5, 1915, GRACE wife of Nicol W. Craw. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E. H.

Green, 437A Quincy st, on Monday evening, June 7. Interment private. FARLEY-On June 6, 1915, JOHN beloved husband of Catherine Farhis residence, 424 Clinton st. on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. requiem mass at St.

Stephen's Church. GAVEY-On Saturday, June 5, 1915, MARGARET wife of the late George C. Gavey, at her home, 61 Patchen av. Funeral services Monday evening at 8 o'clock. GILL--On June 5, 1915, MARY, widow of John Gill.

Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Charles A. Von Ronk, 598 Sixth st, on Tuesday, June 8, at 9 a.m. Solemn requiem at St. Saviour's Church. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

GRANNA June 3, 1915, JOHN GRANNAN. Funeral from the residence of his niece, Mrs. James McGuinnes, 138 Thirty-third st, on Monday, June 7, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Michael's Church, Fourth av and Forty-second st, Brooklyn. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HEINEMAN-On Friday, June 4, 1915, ELIZA HEINEMAN, widow of Louis Heineman, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. O'Rourk, 162 Walcott st. Funeral, Tuesday, June 8, at 2:30 p.m. HIGGINBOTHAM--On June.

7, 1915, after a sudden illness, St. Mary's Hospital, E. GASTON HIGGINBOTHAM. Will be buried from his late residence, 237 McDonough st Notice of funeral hereafter. HOBBS--On Sunday, June 6, 1915, RICHARD HOBBS, husband of Anna Palmer, aged 74 years.

Funeral services at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Satterley, 457 East Tweneighth st, Flatbush, Wednesday, at 8:15 p.m. (Bristol, England, papers copy.) KEELY- on Saturday, June 5, 1915, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William H. Lanman, 623 Bedford av, JANE widow of Matthew J.

Keely. Funeral private. MAINE- June 4, 1915, HARRY, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Maine, aged 24 years.

Funeral service at parents' home, 27 Bandman av, Jamaica, L. June 7, at 8 p.m. MEHLDAU-On Sunday, June 6, 1915, KATHRINE MARIE (Mamie, nee Dittmer), beloved wife of Henry A. Mehldau and mother of Charlotte, Carl J. and Henry A.

Jr. Funeral service at her late residence, 356 Fiftyfirst st, Brooklyn, N. Wednesday, June 9, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood. Relatives and friends invited.

MERRITT-On Sunday, June 6, 1915, ALEXANDER S. MERRITT, beloved husband of Bianca S. Merritt. Notice of funeral hereafter. OLDHAM-On Saturday, June 5, 1915, MARY OLDHAM, in her seventy-sixth year, at Southport, Conn.

Funeral services at the Chapel in Greenwood Cemetery, Tuesday, June 8, at 3:30 p.m. Funeral private. SCHNEIDER-On Saturday, June 5, 1915, MARTHA, the beloved wife of Conrad Schneider, in her 45th year. Services at the residence, 313 Fiftyfifth st, Monday, 8 p.m.' SCHULZ-On Saturday, June 5, 01915, at the home of her mother, 1270 58th st, LENA, beloved wife of Frederick F. Schulz.

Funeral services on Tuesday, June 8, at 8 p.m. Interment on Wednesday at 2 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. SIMONSON--At Glen Head, L. on Sunday, June 6, 1915, JOHN SIMONSON, in his eighty-sixth year. Funeral services will be held at his late resiGlen Head, L.

on Thursday, June 10, at 2 p.m. SKIDMORE-THOMAS J. SKIDMORE. Funeral services Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, at his late residence, Putnam av. Interment private.

STAUB--At Yaphank, on Satturday, June 5, 1915, WILLIAM beloved husband of Elisa Staub, in his 64th year. Funeral from the residence, 227 Bergen st, Tuesday, at 2 p.m. THOMAS-At Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 6. 1915, the Rev. JESSE B.

THOMAS, D.D., pastor emeritus of the Baptist Temple. Funeral services will be held the Temple, Third av and Schermerhorn st, on Wednesday, June 9, at 3 o'clock. A WARNER--On Sunday, June 6, 1915, ANN eldest daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Moore Warner, in her 86th year. Funeral service at the Graham Home, 320 Washington av, Brooklyn, Tuesday, June 8, at 3 p.m. WAKES AND CATCHES THIEF.

Curtis Fulton, 36 vears old, of Venus, was held without bail for the Grand Jury, by Magistrate Reynolds, in the Adams street court, yesterday, on the charge of having robbed Philip Azar of 171 Court street, of a diamond ring worth $300 and $400 in cash, when the latter was asleep in his stateroom on board the Morro Castle of the Ward line, yesterday. 115,000 EXPECTED IN BIG S. S. PARADE Arrangements for Anniversary Day on Thursday Next, Have Been Completed. W.

D. WILKES THE MARSHAL. Lieutenant Governor Edward eck to Be the Chief Reviewing Officer. Arrangements for Anniversary Day, Thursday, June 10, are practically completed. Parade Marshal W.

D. Wilkes said today that all the indications point toward this year's being one of most successful in the history of the anniversary, this year's being the eighty-sixth. "The and enthusiasm shown," he the interest, various divisions throughout the borough is remarkable, and it seems that every division is endeavoring this year to surpass any of its efforts In the past." An additional division has been organized this year and is to be known as the Lefferts Park Division. 8. H.

Roberts, clerk of the Lefferts Park Presbyterian Church, has been appointed marshal of this division, and it expects to start off with a great celebration for its first year. This division will parade on Fourteenth avenue, between Sixty-ninth and Seventyninth street. Altogether there will be twenty-six divisions and more than 115,000 teachers and pupils in line. The chief reviewing officer will be Lieutenant Governor Edward Schoeneck. Previous to the review the party will be entertained at luncheon at the University Club by William Berri.

There have been invited, besides the Lieutenant Governor, Secretary John Creighton, Colonel John White of Fort Hamilton, General Leonard Wood, Lieutenant Colonel Hearn and number of a prominent citizens of the borough. The list of guests is not yet complete. Resldents along all the lines march have been requested to decorate their houses with flags. Following the luncheon the reviewing party will make a short stop at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church and then be taken in automoblles to Prospect Park, where the largest division always parades, marching and counter on the Long Meadow. It is understood that Controller Travis will review the Clinton Division and there will be special reviewing officers for the Hancock, Stuyvesant and Heights divisions.

The various divisions will parade as follows: Arlington Division--Pennsylvania avenue from Glenmore avenue to Hendrix street. Atlantic Division--Avenue to East First street, to Village Road. Bay Ridge Division--Fourth avenue and Seventy-fifth street to Second avenue and Seventy-fourth street. Bensonhurst Division-Eighty-second street and Twenty-second avenue to Bensonhurst Park. Borough Park Division--Fourteenth avenue, between Forty-eighth and Fifty-fifth streets.

Bushwick Division-Bushwick avenue from Jefferson avenue to Himrod street. Canarsie Division--East Ninety-second street and Avenue to Canarsie Bay. Carroll Park Division--Clinton avenue from Fulton to Willoughby street. Eastern District Division--Bedford avenue from South Eighth street to Hayward street. East End -Ridgewood avenue from Enfeld to Dresden street.

kirk avenue from East Twenty-Irst to Flatbush-Amersfort A Division--NewNineteenth street. Flatbush-Linden Division--Linden avenue, between Flatbush and Rogers avenues. Glenmore Division--Along McKinley avenue from Sheridan to Railroad avenue. Greenpoint Division McCarren Park. Hancock Jefferson avenue from Nostrand avenue to Throop avenue.

Heights Division--Columbia Heights along Remsen and Clinton streets to Fulton street. Kings Highway Division--Avenue between Ocean avenue and East Twelfth street. between Ralph Rockaway aveSaratoga Division Division--Decatur street, nues. Ocean Parkway Division--Ocean Parkway, between Ditmas avenue and Avenue C. Prospect Park Division--Long Meadow.

South Brooklyn and Sunset 'Park Division-Forty-1fth street and Seventh avenue to Sunset Park. St. Mark's Division--Between Nostrand and Brooklyn avenues on St. Mark's avenue. Stuyvesant Division--Stuyvesant avenue from Hancock street to Monroe.

HERMAN SELLINGER, 26, OF 326 Second street, Manhattan; Herman Cohen, 32, of 17 Broome street, Manhattan, and Herman Serfer of 204 Delancey street, Manhattan, were each given sixty days in the workhouse this morning by Magistrate Geismar in the Fifth avenue court, for jostling passengers on a Flushing avenue car yesterday. IN MEMORIAM. HUGHES -In loving memory of JOHN A. HUGHES, who June 7, 1914. WIFE and CHILDREN.

SOMERS-In sad and loving memory of our dear beloved husband and father, JOHN E. SOMERS, who died June 7, 1912. Mrs. J. E.

SOMERS and FAMILY. ZIMMER-In sad and loving memory of CHARLES ZIMMER, a beloved husband and fond father, who departed this life, June 7, 1908. RESOLUTIONS. City of New York, Department of Bridges. Whereas, The death of AUSTIN LORD BOWMAN, Chief Engineer, is a great and unexpected loss to the Department of Bridges, of which he waste technical and engineering head; and, Whereas, The profound sense of the loss of his lovable personality and distinguished abilities moves the Department at this time to make of its affection, esteem and high respect; be it hereby Resolved, That all flags displayed from the bridges of the Department, at half mast, on Monday, June 7, 1915; and, That at a committee to represent this Department convey these resolutions to the family of Austin Lord Bowman.

For the Department: F. H. KRACKE, Commissioner. Joseph J. Holwell, Edward A.

Byrne, Calvin I. Crocker, Olaf M. Kelly, John A. Knighton, Daniel M. Simpson, Harry Baldwin, George R.

Ferguson, Adrian La Forge, Robert C. Strachan, Ernest J. Cuozzo, Francis W. Perry, Joseph R. Geoghan, John G.

Theban, Archibald McLean, J. A. Kingsley, Joseph O. Eckersley, Samuel Hamburger, Arthur I. Perry, F.

Carter Childs. BRINGS LUSITANIA BODIES St. Louis Arrives-Widow Scattered Roses Where Vessel Sank. The steamship St. Louis of the American line, reached this port this morning from Liverpool, with mail and 831 passengers, 227 first cabin, 269 second and 335 third class.

There were seven survivors of the Lusitania as follows: A. T. Mathews and R. L. Taylor of Montreal, C.

W. Bowring, LeRoy Ferry, O. F. Grab, C. C.

Hardwick and Robert Rankin, all of New York City. Sunday, May 30, Mrs. J. Harvey Page of Birmingham, England, scattered roses over the spot where the Lusitania went down, her husband She came across for purpose only, having been lost penal the ship sank. and will return at once to England.

Charles W. Bowring, general agent in New York of the Red Cross Steamship line, was one of the Lusitania's passengers taken to Queenstown. Sir Edgar R. Bowring, 8 brother of Charles, whose home is in St. John's, Newfoundland, was on board.

He recelved by wireless, June 8, notification that he had been knighted by King George for his work as a member of the Royal Dominion Commission that visited the Colonies in an effort to stimulate trade. Henry Pindell, who resigned an ambassadorial appointment by President Wilson, because of harsh criticisms of public men, was one of the passengers. "The war will last two or three years he said, "and millions more will be killed before peace comes. I believe that peace now would be premature. It is best for the future to let them fight it out." BOMB BLACK HANDER GETS 10 TO 20 YEARS Andrea Graffea Wrecked Drug Store--Two Others to Be Tried.

Andrea Graffea, alias Nene Graffea Ianoni, the first person in years convicted of exploding a bomb in Brooklyn, was sentenced to from 10 to 20 years in Sing Sing today, by County Judge Dike. Graffea exploded a bomb in the doorway of the drug store of Joseph Ingoglia, 1081 Flushing avenue, at 2 o'clock in the morning. Francesco Giarraputa. is awaiting trial in the same case. The druggist had received Black Hand letters.

The convict is a cousin of John Ianoni, awaiting trial for exploding a bomb. Judge Roy suspended sentence on Alfred Knudsen, 19 years old, who was convicted of receiving stolen property. Petro Amano, a Mexican, from the battleship Arkansas, was before Judge Lewis on a charge, of carrying a dangerous weapon, was discharged in the custody ship's officer. William Honan, under a similar charge, did not fare so well. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 or serve twenty-five days.

Judge Hylan told Thomas Destefano, indicted for slashing the face of a woman whom he tried to force to marry him, that in giving him a sentence of from two year and six months to five years he was as severe as the law would permit him to be, and he wished he had it in his power to inflict a longer term. Sentences by Judge Lewis Charles Levitt, petty larceny, thirty days; Fred Kern, receiving stolen property, Elmira; John Schager and Fred Burg, petty larceny, Hart's Island. Sentences by Judge Dike--Joseph F. Hill, burglary, third degree, Sing Sing, four years. Sentences by Judge Hylan- -William O'Rourke, receiving stolen property, sentence suspended: Joseph A.

Burr and Anclum B. Burr, 'forgery, third degree, sentences suspended; Herbert Ward, assault, third degree, sentence suspended; Charles Lang, petty larceny, sentence suspended; Arthur Mason, assault, third degree, two months; Christian Christensen, receiving stolen property, Sing Sing, two years and six months: Mamie Smith, grand larceny, second degree, three months: Joseph Fagan, unlawful entry, sentence suspended; Antonio, Amabeo, policy, $25, or ten days; Willam O' Toole, attempted burglary, third degree, Sing Sing, two years and six months. Sentences by Judge Roy--Jacob Deitsch, burglary, third degree, Sing Sing, one year to two and one-half years; Patrick Thomas, robbery, second third degree, one, Sing year; Sing, nine Bloch, forgery, degree, years and eight months; Michael Kantoe, carrying dangerous weapon, three months. Sentence by Judge sentence Fawcett-Samuel Schoenblum, bribery, THREE SAVED FROM GAS Mother and Infant Sons in Hospital, Woman Under Arrest. Mrs.

Rose Feedleman, 28 years old, and her two infant sons were found unconscious in bed in 24 McKibbin street early today. The gas was turned on and the police believe it was a case of attempted suicide and homicide. The fumes poured from a gas tube that stretched from the kitchen stove to the floor near the bed. The three were carried to St. Catherine's Hospital in an ambulance.

It is believed all will recover. Mrs. Feedleman was placed under arrest. The woman was despondent because of the long absence of her husband. Feedleman is believed to be in Philadelphia.

He left New York because he had failed to obtain work here. MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD. Memorial services for the late Rev. Robert E. Hill, a former pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, Greene and Patchen avenues, were held at his grave, in Greenwood Cemetery, yesterday afternoon.

Deacon Hutcheon offered prayer and Trustees Theodore Wood and Valentine T. Ketcham Sr. were the orators. In the evening, at the church, memorial services were held for their deceased members by General Wayne Council, Jr. O.

U. A. when Past State Councilor Joseph D. Tunison presented to Trinity's Boy Scouts a "He handsome large silk American flag. Hull was assisted by Captain Matthew P.

and a large delegation. RUN DOWN BY AUTO. Samuel McClennon, 39 years old, of 647 Fifty-seventh street, was crossing Manhattan avenue, yesterday, when an automobile owned and driven by Edward Patterson, who gave his address as the New York Athletic Club, in Manhattan, struck him. He received internal injuries, a broken shoulder and contusions about the body. SAFE BLOWERS GET $300.

Burglars blew open the safe in the branch of the Kaufman Hat Store Company at 148 East Fourteenth street, Manhattan, opposite Tammany Hall, last night and escaped with $300 in cash. THOMAS SHARP, A PEDDLER, OF 1702 Pacific street was found unconscious in his home at 9 o'clock last night. He was taken to St. John's Hospital, where he died at 4 a.m. today from drug poisoning.

The authopsy is to be held tomorrow to determine the drug which killed the man. He is 22 years of age. REV. W. T.

BLAKE DIES; "POOR BOYS' FRIEND" Chaplain of St. Vincent's Home Victim of Night and Day Work. CHARITY WORK SINCE 1809. Spent His Life' in Caring for Youngsters of Poverty-Was Fifty Years Old. The Rev.

William T. Blake, rector and chaplain of St. Vincent's Home for Poor and Friendless Boys, at Boerum and State streets, for sixteen years, and known throughout the country as the "poor friend," died yesterday morning in St. Catherine's Hospital from a complication of diseases. He suffered a nervous break- The Rev.

William L. Blake. down about nine weeks ago, due to overwork, and although he was ordered by his physician to take a rest, he continued to night and day on a plan to establish vacation home work, for his "boys." He was taken to the hospital on April 12. Father Blake's last wish, a few moments before his death, was that he could say "goodbye to the boys." Many business men today owe their training and elevation to Father Blake's interest in them when they were boys. He has sent scores of students to the various colleges of the city.

He boasted that the home knew no creed or nationality. He was hardly a week In the Boerum street institution before he had started the St. Vincent Home Band, which today numbers nearly one hundred members. He provided prizes at various times during the year for special musical work. For a composition in music produced by one of the members of the band he gave a very liberal reward, and in this way he created many soloists among the band.

He has taken care of homeless newsboys around the Brooklyn Bridge for a number of years, and in many cases he has succeeded in re-establishing the homes of these boys that had been broken up as a result of poverty. For the past three years he has sent at least one or two boys a year to Brooklyn College. St. Vincent's Home Is Plunged in Sorrow. There was great sorrow yesterday at St.

Vincent's Home. Little groups of sorrow stricken youngsters could be seen who ordinarily on Sunday afternoon made the halls of the institution ring with their laughter and chatter. His will be revered and honored wherever the work of St. Vincent de Paul, under whose protection the home is placed, is carried on. Besides giving the boys food and lodging at the home, Father Blake gave them free education in day and night classes and access to a large library.

One of the happiest days i in Father Blake's life was the occasion of the opening of the new gymnasium, swimming pool and bowling alleys at the home. He had been working several years to secure enough money to complete these accessories. Father Blake was born in Swedesboro, N. September 13, 1865. was educated in Sacred Heart College, Vineland, N.

and took his seminary course in St. John's College, by and Lewis avenues. He was ordained to the priesthood on June 1, 1894, and shortly after was assigned as curate to St. Patrick's Church, Long Island City. Early in the year of 1899 he was asked by the Right Rev.

Bishop McDonnell to take charge of St. Vincent's Home, which had been established in a small dwelling on Poplar street. The little home was in a precarious condition, with hardly any funds and an increasing number of applicants. Father Blake started in at once, and with the aid of the young people of St. Patrick's parish a and a few friends among the business men of other sections, built up in less than five years a home that he was proud of.

Sixteen years ago, he broke ground for the present building on Boerum place. On the occasion of the laying of the cornerstone, nearly every priest in the diocese was present. When the home was first opened there were about fifty boys to take care of. There are 200 boys in the home today. Father Blake is survived by three sisters, Mnss Anna Blake, Mrs.

Theresa Martin and Mrs. N. Costello of this borough, and two brothers, George and Maurice Blake of Camden, N. J. The body will lie in state at the home tonight and tomorrow evening.

On Wednesday morning the funeral procession, led by the St. Vincent Boys Band, will march to the Church of St. Joseph, on Pacific street, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated. The body will then be taken to Camden, N. where it will lie in state in the Church of the Immaculate Conception until Thursday morning, when a requiem mass will be held.

The interment will be in the Catholic cemetery in Camden. The celebrant of the mass at St. Joseph's Church will be the Rev. William T. McGuirl, rector of the church and a close friend of the deceased.

DR. RUST UNDECIDED Rochester Congregation Anxious to Have Him Stay. (Special to The Eagle.) Rochester, June 7-The Rev. Dr. Charles H.

Rust, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Rochester, who on Friday evening was unanimously called to the pastorate of the Washington Avenue Baptist Church of Brooklyn, to succeed the Rev. Dr. Robert MacDonald, has received the telegraphed notification and the formal letter of call. Dr. Rust has not yet decided what his answer to the Brooklyn call will be.

In a letter sent to a friend in Brooklyn he says that he has been nearly nine years in Rochester, and that his church of nearly 1,500 members has already made it known that it is very anxious to have him stay. 1 DEAD, MANY HURT BY AUTO ACCIDENTS William Ruhl. Killed by a Motor Truck in Manhattan. WIDOW IS BADLY INJURED. Mrs.

Quarles Had Umbrella Up and Stepped in Front of Car in Flatbush. One Brooklyn man was killed in an automobile accident in Manhattan yesterday and several Brooklyn people were injured in similar accidents the vicinity. The man was William Ruhl, a broker, 55 years old, Greene avenue. Among the injured, one who is in a serious condition, 1s Mrs. Catherine Quarles, a widow, 60 years old, of 203 Fenimore street.

Mr. Ruhl was in front of 45 Whitehall street, Manhattan, when people nearby saw him step from behind an automobile into path of an auto truck, owned by the Stuyvesant Auto Trading, Manhattan, Company of and 224 driven East by Ninth Samuel Goldstein of 236 Madison street, the same borough. The pedestrian was struck down and before Goldstein arrived with him at the Volunteer Hospital he was dead. Goldstein was arrested on a charge of homicide and arraigned later in the day before Magistrate Handy in the Tombs police court. Policeman Upham of Traffic Squad who made the arrest, said witnesses told him Mr.

Ruhl stepped in front of Goldstein's auto truck, and before Goldstein could stop it he was struck. Magistrate Handy paroled Goldstein until today, to await the action of the coroner. Mr. Ruhl had no children. His wife went to his place of business this morning and could not be seen at her home.

The accident to Mrs. Quarles occurred last night during the short period of rain. She had her umbrella up and did not see an automobile approach as she stepped off the curb to cross Bedford avenue at Parkside avenue. The automobile was driven by Miss Roslyn Bookstaver of 1040 Eastern Parkway, and contained several of her friends. Mrs.

Quarles was thrown to the street by the machine, receiving a fractured clavicle, concussion of the brain and perhaps a fractured skull. She was taken to the Kings County Hospital by Dr. Turly, where she is in a serious condition, but with some hope of recovery. A party in an automobile going up an incline on the Roseville Mountain, nine miles from Newton, N. narrowly escaped serious injury when the brakes failed to work, and the car slid down and crashed into the supports at the side of a bridge, at the bottom of the incline.

The machine was driven by Peter Croake of Brooklyn, who was thrown out with the rest of the party, both his legs being broken. The others in the party, all from Newton, were Mrs. Anna Earle, 84 years of age; Thomas Knoll and Margaret Devore, who is 6 years of age. Mrs. Earle's arms and wrists were broken and she suffered internal injury, Mr.

Knoll also was injured internally, and his legs were broken. Margaret Devore, however, escaped without an injury and ran 'five miles toward Newton before she got aid. SET DATE FOR PELL CASE Mrs. Laimbeer Also Asks Damages From L. I.

R. R. (Special to The Eagle.) Long Island City, L. June 7- Two suits against the Long Island Railway Company for damages, one involving $250,000 and the other $300.000, will be tried before Justice Aspinall during the present month, according to announcement made today. Mrs.

S. Osgood Pell, whose husband was killed when a Long Island train struck an automobile in which he was seated, at Long Beach crossing, August 3, 1913, asks for the smaller sum. The case is set for hearing next Monday morning. The so other case is that of Mrs. William Laimbeer, whose husband was killed in the same accident.

She occupied a seat in the machine with Mr. Laimbeer and Mr. Pell, and suffered damage to her person which she appraises at $50,000. She asks for 000 in all. RECORD CROWD AT CONEY Two Men Rescue Woman Canoist-Young Man Drinks Acid.

Despite a cloudy sky and the occasional showers in the afternoon and evening, Coney Island had the season's record crowd yesterday. It is estimated that fully 300,000 persons visited the resort, a figure that sets a new record for this time of year. The pleasure-seekers took the inclement weather quite philosophically, ducking to shelter when it rained and sallying forth again to enjoy themselves when it ceased. Bathing proved to be the most popular pastime in the forenoon and the early part of the afternoon, and thousands took their first dip of the year. Besides the usual sights at the island, the crowds yesterday were treated I to the exciting rescue from the surf of Mrs.

Albert Young of 564 Riverside drive, Manhattan. Mrs. Young was thrown from her canoe by the heavy surf and was rescued by two men. The rescuers were Julian Rose of the Shelburne Hotel and Bernard Rourke of 2963 West Fifth street, Coney Island. Mrs.

Young 1 was unconscious when dragged from the surf and, after emergency treatment, was hurried to her home. A gay crowd of the sightseers that had just boarded a sightseeing truck in Surf avenue for the return to Manhattan were startled when a young man in the rear of the car got up and cried out that he had taken poison. He told Mounted Policeman Frederick Hahn that he had taken the poison a block away, and searchers found there a bottle that had contained muriatic acid. The policeman gave the young man milk and continued treatment until Dr. Gerow came from the Coney Island Hospital.

The man, who gave his name as Claude Snyder, an iceman of 2395 Jamaica avenue, Richmond Hill, was taken to the hospital, where it was said he could live only a few hours. A note found in his pocket asked that Mrs. Mae Snyder, 2395 Jamaica avenue, be notified in case he was found unconscious. PAGE SEES KING GEORGE. London, June 7-The American Ambassador, Walter Hines Page, was received at Buckingham Palace today by King George.

PUPILS TO VISIT CITY HALL Marks Suggests They Study City Government. If President Churchill of the Board of Education consents, school children all over the city who attain the highest mark in civics are to be given an opportunity to attend a meeting of the Board of Estimate and the Board of Aldermen, so that they may receive a practical working knowledge of the many details of the city government. Borough President Marks is the originator of the idea. It was inspired, he says in his letter to President Churchill, by the "splendid showing" which a large delegation of school children made before the Board of Estimate last week in favor of the open floating baths. ROOSEVELT AT PASS CHRISTIAN.

Arrives with Mrs. Roosevelt for a Brief Visit. Pass Christian, June 7- Colonel Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt arrived here for brief visit with John M. Parker.

Tomorrow the Colonel and a party of men will board the Louisiana Conservation, Commission's yacht for the Federal and State game preserves of about 30,000 acres. It 18 said it was at Colonel Roosevelt's suggestion that the first Federal preserve was established in Louisiana, but he has never seen it. BARNES READY TO APPEAL JUDGMENT Ivins Will File Papers as Soon as Roosevelt's Lawyers Enter Decree. (Special to The Eagle.) Syracuse, June 7-An appeal from the Judgment in favor of Theodore Roosevelt In the $50,000 libel suit brought against him by William Barnes will be fled by Ivins, Wolff Houget, counsel for William Barnes. just as soon as judgment is entered in the court here by the attorneys for the defendant.

According to law, a notice of appeal cannot be filed before the judgment is entered. It is thought that the entry of the judgment is being held up on account of computations on the bill of costs, and it is expected that it will be made within a very short time, after which the notice of appeal will immediately be filed. The case is practically ready for presentation to the Appellate Division now, but, of course, if the appeal is delayed much longer there is little chance of its being reached before fall. If the Appellate Court should reverse the judgment against Mr. Barnes it would be on account of the ruling of Justice Andrews in regard to the matter which was permitted to remain in the case and which was submitted to the Jury.

If this was granted by the higher court, it is claimed by Mr. Barnes' counsel that the trial justice before whom the case would be brought next would have no alternative save to direct a verdict for the plaintiff and that the only work the jurors would do would be to fix the measure of damages. William L. Barnum, Syracuse counsel for Mr. Barnes, says that there is absolutely no question but that an appeal will be taken or that there will be the least unnecessary delay in the matter.

All the jurors in the trial have received from Colonel Roosevelt autographed copies of the picture taken of them with Colonel Roosevelt on the day the verdict was rendered, but the printed, bound and inscribed copy of the proceedings of trial have not reached them. In the address which he made in the jury room, the Colonel said that it might be several weeks before the volumes were ready. SHERLOCK ASS'N ON OUTING. About 1,000 Attend 14th A. D.

Affair in Mariendale Park, Maspeth. About 1,000 persons attended the annual picnic of the Thomas D. Sherlock Association of the Fourteenth Assembly District, afternoon and evening, in Mariendale Park, Lexington avenue, Maspeth. The officers of the association are: Thomas D. Sherlock, standard bearer; Harry B.

Schilling president; Samuel J. Huit, first president; James Pryor, second president; vice Frank Egan, treasurer; Emil Hamara, financial secretary: John Schilling, recording secretary; Edward Dowd, corresponding secretary; James O'Brien, I sergeant-at-arms. Among those present were State Senator Daniel J. Carroll, Assemblyman J. P.

La Frenz, Edward V. Tamney, John Hodgettes, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien, Matthew Hunter, Frank Recker, Joseph Caseo, John Tamney, Peter Dixon, Frank Carney, George Shefferine, Mr. and Mrs.

James O'Hara, Mrs. Hodgettes and family, the Misses Loretto Maloney, May Hughes, Julia Hansen, Martha Bailey and Margaret Hughes, Mrs. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McGoldrick John McDermott, and representatives from the various social and athletic clubs of the district.

THAW CASE ADJOURNED. Jury Trial Set for June 16, Pending Court of Appeals Decision. Harry K. Thaw appeared today in Justice Hendrick's part of the Supreme Court, hoping the jury trial to determine his sanity would be on the calendar. As the case is now before the Court of Appeals in Albany, and no opinion has been handed down, the matter was adjourned until June 16, when it will again come up before Justice Hendrick.

41ST FREE ANNUAL EXHIBITION ART DEPARTMENT ADELPHI COLLEGE Clifton and St. James Pl. June 7, 8, 9, 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. LOST AND FOUND.

LOST, BLOODSTONE, between Keeney's and Abraham Straus', on Livingston st. 267 Cumberland st. LOST-Saturday afternoon, returned smooth coat Irish TERRIER. Flatbush. Reward if to 625 East 19th st, LOST White female poodle DOG, answering to the name of TINY.

Reward if returned to 752 Madison st. LOST-BULLDOG, white brindle and white, long tall, ears cut, one eye; license 26329R; $25 reward. G. W. PATTEN, 845 Hancock st.

LOST, POCKETBOOK, on Saturday night, on New York av, between Dean and Bergen ats. Kindly return to owner, 1326 Pacific st; reward. PERSONAL. WILL the lady who saw the girl fall downstairs in Loser's store on January 25, kindly call 28 Hubbard place, Flatbush. 6-2 MY wife, VERNA BISHOP 3139 Fulton st, having left my bed and board I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by her.

G. W. BISHOP 2100 Fulton st. WILL BACK HAYWARD SAYS P.S.C. CHAIRMAN Other Members Averse to Expressing Opinion on His Action.

"THE CASE IS IN THE COURTS." They Take Refuge Behind This Statement of Fact-Williams and Wood Are Nonplussed. "The case is in the courts." Behind this statement Democratic members of the Public Service Commission took refuge today when asked about the action of Commissioner Hayward, Saturday, in starting a criminal prosecution against the B. R. T. for failure to obey an order of the Commission.

The commissioners interviewed dodged the question as to why proceedings had not been begun before, if the order adopted back in 1912, compelling all Manhattan bound Bay Intreet station expresses had to not stop been at the obeyed. Third When Chairman McCall was told that the impression had gone out that Commissioner Hayward was taking up the prosecution against John J. Dempsey, the B. R. transportation superintendent, personally, and was not receiving the support of the other commissioners, he said: "That's not so.

Whenever a member of the Commission Ands an order of ours that has been disobeyed and takes steps to have it obeyed, we will back him to the very limit." Although the chairman did not care to make any other comment on the case, he made it plain that he was not in the least perturbed by his colleague's invoking the penal code to secure corporation's obedience for the first time in the board's history, Both Commissioner Killiams and Commissioner Wood seemed to be more or less nonplussed at the action of Colonel Hayward. Neither cared to discuss the case as regards its present status or its history while it wag before the courts. Although the Commissioners would not discuss in any way why no previous action had taken in the case if violations existed, it was stated in Commissioner Williams' office that no complaint as to any violation had ever been made. 77 411 WOULD SAVE CITY $6,000,000 Institute of Architects Offers New Manhattan Court House Plans. How the city can save on the new Courthouse site, and at the same time enjoy better street facilities than previously planned, was pointed out today by Ernest Flagg, one of the Committee of Five on Civic Improvements.

of the New York Chapter, American Institute of Architects. In the absence of C. Grant La Farge, chairman of the committee, who is out of town, Mr. Flagg sent a report to Acting Mayor McAneny, with a plan. "The people of New York won't stand for paying five or six millions more for a poorer plan," said Mr.

Flagg, in his letter. "This plan will save the city at least $6,000,000, and it will not disturb the streets around the Courthouse, such as Worth street, which by a previous plan would be diverted." Mr. Flagg's letter reads in part: INSTRUCTION. Co-Educational. GARMENT CUTTERS EARN BIG MONEY From $25.

to $100. a week That is the way garment cutters are paid. A select course qualifies you for a big pay position. Learners soon become Earners. Write for booklets.

MITCHELL SCHOOL of GARMENT CUTTING, 41 West 25th Street, New York. For Boys and Young Men. BLAIR ACADEMY FOR BOYS. 100-acre campus; lake; 8 modern buildings; gymnasium, swimming pool. Tuition $400.

Address JOHN C. SHARPE, A.M., D.D., Principal, Box Blairstown, N. J. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTIMATES 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 The City of New York, or for of Its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, terial, work or service for which the bid or estimate is made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to the 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 the board or head of said department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as 8000 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 interested therein: it no other person be so 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, collusion and is in all respects fair and without or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a or department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof clerk therein, 1s, or shall other be or become interested officer of The City New York, direotly or indirectly, as contracting otherwise party, partner, stockholder, surety, or the In or In the performance contract or in the supplies, in any or portion business of the to profits which it thereof. rebid or estimate must be lates, or The of the verifled by the oath, in writing, estimate that the party several or parties making the in all respects true. tera No bid or estimate will stated are be considered unless as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of any proposal, it be accompanied by a national certifed banks of check The upon one of the or City of New York, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature sued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required in the advertisement, to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the amount of the bond required, as provided in Section 420 of the Greater New Charter.

The amount shall be specified in the proposals for instructions to bidders, and shall not be in excess of 5 per cent. The certifled check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope either -containing the bid or estimate, but should be addressed Inclosed in a separate department, envelope president, board, head to the of the or or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid or estimate. For particulars as to the quantity or qualIty of the work, supplies reference or the must nature be and extent the of the made to specifications, office schedules, of the plans, on fle in the said president, board or department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of New York. upon debt or contract, or who 19 A defaulter 88 surety or otherwise upon any obligation to the city.

The contracts must be bid for separately. The right is reserved In each case to reject all bids or interest estimates if It is to deemed do. to be for the of the city so Bidders will write out the amount of their bids or estimates in addition to inserting the same in figures. Bidders are requested to make their bids or estimates upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the city, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, together with copy of tract including the sepcitications in the can forms be obtained by application therefor approved by the Corporation Counsel, at the office of the department for which the work is to be done. Plans and drawings construction work will also be seen there..