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

I the the THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 12. 1sts. VITAL RECORDS ENGAGEMENTS. PEET-TUTTLE-Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Bradley Tuttle of Greenwich, have announced engagement of their daughter, Silos ELIZABETH DODDS TUTTLE, to JOHN CARLISLE PEET, the son of Mrs. John Northrop Feet of Summit, N. J. MARRIAGES.

KUMMER- -McCOY-On June 10, 1915, by the Loinaz, E. McCOY LIAM KUMMER, both of DEATHS. Thursday, Rev. David to WILBrooklyn. Barker.

Margaret MacCormack, May Blau. Frank M. Mandeville, Edwin Brennan, Michael JMcKay, William J. Brower, Ruth E. Molineux.

Gen. E. Brown, John A. O' Brien, Thomas F. Brundage, John O'Keefe, Marie Chinnock.

Chas. E. Reilly, William J. Cohen. Nathan H.

Sharon. Anna Dailledouze, Smith. William A. Grogan, Thomas J. Thompson, Henry Helen 4.

brunt, Carrie Hardy, Mary G. Waacks, Emma H. Lyon, Charles H. BARKER- -Entered into rest, on June 10, 1915. MARGARET BARKER, at her residence, 193 Seventh av.

Funeral services Sunday, June 13, at 2 o'clock. BLAU-Suddenly, on June 11, 1915, FRANK beloved of Marie Blau, aged 47 years. "Services at the residence, 584 East Eighth st, Saturday, at 8 p.m. BRENNAN-On June 10, 1915, MICHAEL son of the late Owen and Catherine Brennan, at his residence, 1495 Sterling place. Solemn requiem mass will be held at St.

Matthew's Church, Eastern Parkway and Utica av, Monday, June 14, 9:30 a.m. BROWER-On Saturday, June 12, 1915, after a lingering illness, RUTH E. BROWER, beloved wife of Charles F. Brower. Funeral services at her late residence, 132 DeKalb av.

Monday, June 14, at 8 p.m. Interment private. BROWN--Brethren of Delta Lodge and A. are requested to assemble at 1743A Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, N. on Sunday afternoon, June 13, 1915, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, JOHN A.

BROWN. HERBERT Master. Edwin Schofield. Secretary. BRUNDAGE -After A lingering illness, June 11, 1915, JOHN BRUNDAGE, beloved husband of Esther Brundage, aged 74 years.

Funeral services at his late residence, 436 Herkimer st, Sunday, June at 2 o'clock. Interment Cypress Hills' Cemetery. CHINNOCK-On Friday, June 11, 1916, CHARLES E. CHINNOCK, in his 70th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 157 Sixth av, Brooklyn, N.

Sunday, June 13, at 8 p.m. Interment, private. COHEN--On Thursday, June 10, 1915. in his 79th year, NATHAN HENRY COHEN, beloved father of Mrs. Carrie Michaels, Mrs.

Phillip Cohen. Mrs. Manasseh Miller and Jennie, Fannie, Henry, Michael R. and George B. Cohen.

Funeral from his late residence. 946 St. Mark's av. on Sunday, June 13, at 10 a.m. Relatives, friends and members of the Hebrew Mutual Benefit Society and Phoenix Lodge, F.

and A. are invited to attend. Please omit flowers. Interment Washington Cemetery. (Fayetville, N.

papers please copy.) DAILLEDOUZE Suddenly, on morning, June 11. 1915, LILLIAN, beloved wife of John Dailledouze. Services at residence, Lenox road and Shore av. on Saturday, at 8 p.in. Funeral at convenience of family.

GROGAN--On June 12. 1915. THOMAS beloved son of Margaret Stack and the late John J. Grogan. Funeral from his late residence, 1437 Pacific st.

near Brooklyn av. on Tuesday, June 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAHN- -On Thursday, June 1915, HELEN ZEIDLER, be beloved wife of Christian E. Hahn, in her 25th year.

Funeral from the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Zeidler. $47 Senator st, Brooklyn, at 2 p.m., Sunday. June 13; thence to St Jacobi's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Fourth avenue, between Fifty-fourth and Fifty-fifth a sts, Brooklyn, pastor, H.

C. A. Meyer. HARDY--Suddenly, in Brooklyn. on Friday, June 11, 1915, MARY GILLETTE HARDY, wife of the late Henry C.

Hardy. Notice of funeral hereafter. LYON---On Friday, June 11, 1915, CHARLES H. LYON. Services Monday evening, 8 o'clock, at the residence of his E.

B. Ecker, 1022 her Putnam av. Interment at convenience of family. MAC CORMACK-On Friday, June 11, 1915, at her residence, 372 Putnam av, MAY WEST MacCORMACK, wife of Robert S. MacCormack.

Services Sunday, June 13, at 2 p.m. Interment private. MANDEVILLE-Suddenly. 011 June 10. 1915, EDWIN MANDEVILLE, in his 80th year.

Funeral services Saturday, June at 8 p.m.. at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Ella L. Durkee, 900A Greene av. McKAY- Fridey, June 11, 1915.

WILLIAM beloved husband of Mary Rossell McKay, in his 49th year. Funeral services at Fleet St. Methodist Episcopal Church. Monday afternoon, June 14, at 2 o'clock. (Philadelphia papers please se copy.) MOLINEUX--On Thursday, June 10.

1915. General E. L. MOLINEUX of Brooklyn. New York.

Funeral services at the First Presbyterian Church, Henry st, near Clark st. Brooklyn. on Sunday, June 13, at 3 p.m. Interment will be at Scarsdale, N. Monday morning.

MOLINEUX Lodge, No. 647. F. and A. -Brethren: You are invited to attend the funeral serv.

ices of 0111 late brother. EDWARD L. MOLINEUX, at the First Presbyterian Church. Henry st. near Clark.

on Sunday afternoon, June 13, 1915. at 3 o'clock. FULTON. Master. T.

G. Singleton. Secretary. Thirteenth Regiment, N. MOLINEUX--Veteran Comrades: You are requested to attend the funeral services 6f our late comrade, General EDWARD L.

MOLINEUN, at First Presbyterian Church, Henry st. near Clark. Brooklyn, 3 p.m. Sunday. June 13.

1915. JOHN P. SCRYMSER. President. John J.

F. Doyle, Secretary. MOLINEUN Officers Association. Twenty-third Regiment, N. G.

N. The members are hereby notified of the death of General EDWARD L. MOLINEUX, on June 10, 1915. The funeral services will be held at the First Presbyterian Church. Henry st.

near Clark, on Sunday, June 13. al 3 p.m. HENRY H. HOGINS, President. Arthur C.

Saunders. Secretary. MOLINEUX--Veteran Association. Twenty-third Regiment. N.

G. N. Members are hereby notified of the death of General EDWARD L. MOLINEUX (Field) and are quested to attend the funeral services! on sunday, June 13, 1915, at 3 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church, Henry st, near Clark. Brooklyn.

Major CHARLES E. WATERS. President. Frank Farrand. Secretary, MOLINEUX -Headquarters Twenty-third Infantry, N.

The members of this regiment are invited to attend the funeral services of the late Major General E. L. MOLINEUX, at the First Presbyterian Church. Henry, near Clark st, on Sunday, June 18, 1013. FRANK IL NORTON, Colonel THOUSANDS ENJOY MASONIC FIELD DAY Ebbets Field the Scene Today of Great Great Merrymaking by Craftsmen.

BASEBALL A BIG FEATURE. Women of Eastern Star Order Taking Prominent Part in the Festivities. There was music in the air at Ebbets Field this afternoon, where thousands of Masons and their families gathered to take part in the third annual Brooklyn Masonic Field Day. Dancing, band music, parades, a baseball game among clowns and another game between Masonic teams, all contributed to the enjoyment of the men, women and children, who filled the grand stand at the ball field. Preparation had been long and careful, to make this event the most successful of all.

The weather was at its best, when the Masons came with their families to enjoy themself at the field. They arrived early in the afternoon and when the events began at 2 o'clock there was a grand stand full of jubilant men and women and gleeful children. With the receipts for participation in the field day today the Brooklyn Masons will pay off part of the indebtedness on Temple, at Lafay- ette and Clermont avenues, will have the building decorated, and will place the rest in fund for the erection of a Masonic home on Long Island. Grand Master George Freifeld was present and took active part in the events by tossing the ball across the plate and starting the game between Masonic districts. All the events were the teams from the a Second and Third enjoyed by all the visitors, especially the comic baseball game indulged in eighteen acrobatic clowns.

The antics these clowns cut up were enough not only to make the boys and girls jump up and clap their hands in glee, but to produce keen enjoyment for the men and women. The events began with a complex dance by fifteen children, which was entitled "The Dance of Spring." To the strains of the band of Kismet Temple the children danced on the green and when finished were well applauded by the large gathering in the stand. The Order of the Eastern Star, one of the Masonic orders women, also took active part in the field day. Two hundred of its members ranged themselves on the field, after the dance by the children, and showed that they could be as soldierly and precise in their movements as any group of men. The drill corps of this Masonic order, two hundred strong, took the field and spent half an hour in various evolutions, which brought forth spirited applause from the throng in the stand.

With them on the field was the Felloweraft team of Kilwinning Lodge, and their evolutions also brought forth appreciation from the onlookers. The women showed they could be as militaristic as any body of men. After them was to come the Arab patrol of Kismet Temple, dressed in the quaint Oriental costume, appropriate to their na14e. The LongI Grotto hand also took part in the events, and after the comic ball game to to vie with the Kismet Temple band in a concert, for the musical honors of the day. The official flag raising was to follow the concert.

he field The day were committees as that follows: arranged this Executive--John A. Derthwick, chairman: Charles W. Phillipbar, vice chairman; George A. Voss, Charles H. Harnish, Ernest W.

Strathmann, Thomas J. B. Lineburgh, William M. Patterson, John L. Osborne, Albert B.

Fulton, Thomas DeMott, Albert O. Tayntor, George G. Carnegie, H. P. Strang, R.

Wyndham Walden, John Cooper, John W. Cherrie. Baseball, Second District- -William H. Dehncke, George W. Harrington, Morton Handy, William Shook, William A.

Chapman. Third District-George Van Wynan, William Moehlich, Conrad J. Doersch, Henry Kraft: Entertainment- William O. Arnold, Morris Cohen, John F. Kehnle, Francis S.

Hammel. Arthur A. Perkins, F. DEATHS. MOLINE Association.

Members Brooklyn of the Vet- City Guard. are requested to attend the funeral services of Major General E. L. MOLINEUX. late second vice president of this association, at the First Presbyterian Church.

Henry st, near Clark st. Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 13. 1915, at 3 p.m. CHARLES R. SILKMAN, President.

William E. Beattie, Secretary. O'BRIEN--On Friday, June 11, 1915. THOMAS retired sergeant of Police Department, beloved husband of Catharine O'Brien (nee Johnson). Funeral from his late residence.

198 Baltic st, Monday, June 14, at 2 p.m. O'KEEFE-On Thursday, June 10, 1915, MARIE, widow of John O' Keefe. in the 68th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 124 Linden av. on Monday, June 14, thence to Holy Cross Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, at 9:30 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, -On June 10, 1915, WILLIAM J. REILLY, beloved husband of Ella von Block. Funeral from his late residence, 485 Quincy st, on Sunday, 2 p.m. SHARON-On Thursday, June 10, 1915, ANNA SHARON, at her residence, 141 Logan st. Funeral service on Sunday at 4 p.m.

Interment on Monday, Cypress Hills Cemetery. SMITH--On June 11, 1915, A. SMITH, member of New York Stereotypers Union. Funeral from 503 Atlantic av, on Monday, June 14, at 2 p.m. THOMAS J.

CARROLL. President. Robert J. Kelly, Financial Secretary. THOMPSON-Suddenly, at his home, 30 Melrose place, Ridgewood, N.

HENRY HALL THOMPSON. Funeral at 1:30 Sunday, June 13, 1915 Interment private. BRUNT -Suddenly, 011 June 1915, CARRIE CURRIER. widow of Cornelius Henshaw Van Brunt. Funeral from her late residence, 212 Gates Qv, Brooklyn, on at 4:30 p.m.

WAACKS--On Friday, 1915. EMMA HERMINE BRUMMERLOH. widow of the late ChrisWaacks, in 62d year. Funeral" from her late residence, 50 Turner place, near Coney Island av, Brooklyn, June 14, at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran.

IN MEMORIAM. BRACKEN- sad and loving memory of SUSANNA BRACKEN. cherished wife and mother, who departed this life June 13, 1904. UNVEILING. SALIT- Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Salit will unveil a monument in loving memory of their daughter. THANEATTE, on Sunday. June 13. 1915.

at 9:30 Machpelah (New Union Fields) Cemetery, Baith Isr 1 SOUTH SECOND STREET M. E. CHURCH, 109 YEARS OLD, TO CELEBRATE The South Second Street Methodist Episcopal Church is now 109 years old, and it will celebrate the anniversary tomorrow. The Rev. Dr.

Alfred Hodgetts, pastor, has prepared a programme of interest. In the morning the preacher will be the Rev. Dr. David G. Downey, book editor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, long a pastor in Brooklyn, and in the evening, the Rev.

Dr. William V. Kelley, editor of the Methodist Review and also for many years a Brooklyn preacher, will deliver the sermon. Oscar Woelfeld. Edward J.

Frandrey. Publicity--Louis R. Bick, Ernest K. Walker, L. Gerard Smith, Joseph M.

Bell. James G. Nelson, William M. Lawson. Reserved seats--Henry L.

Miller, Albert H. Seaver, William McElraevy, George R. Foddy, Frank S. Peters, Henry Kraft, Sherman F. Warner, Herbert S.

Schofield, Frank M. Schumann, Toivo H. Nekton, Walter H. Whiton. Programme-William Reed, Frank Bessley, George Bricker, Robert C.

Woodworth, Herbert A. Newton, Charles Watson. Ushers---Frederick W. Monckmeyer, Willis G. Ryckman, Irving Norris, James F.

Taylor, Henry Goat, Louis Nathan, Fred C. Reutling. Pennants and supplies--Henry E. Wimpfheimer, William Knight Vernon. George Degnem, Ben Cohen, Charles A.

Packard, Arthur E. Sherman, Henry W. Buhler. Reception-Virtus L. Haines.

Harry G. McKeever, James Tilney, Sigmund Beck, Harry C. Fincke, Jeremiah H. Lant, Harold Webster. ASK NEW SCANLON TRIAL New Evidence in Assault Case, Lawyers Say.

Engle Photo A motion was before Justice Scudder in the Supreme Court today for a new trial for Harry Scanlon. convicted of assault on Mrs. Clara Ellert in "Curley Joe" Cassidy's clubhouse, Long City, on the ground of new discovered evidence, the effect of the new evidence being that at the time Scanlon is said to have made a confession to Frank Ellert, husband of the complaining witness, he was in New York City and not in Long Island City. Scanlon is now unsentence of from three to five years. Justice Scudder took the matter under advisement.

The case was interrupted by the sudden illness of Justice Scudder, who was attacked with acute indigestion and was obliged to leave the bench. He remained off the bench for nearly "Deputy Attorney General Israel M. Lerner fiercely cross-examined today Newton B. Heims. a music publisher of Syracuse, who made an affidavit in Scanlon's behalf.

To attack his credibility as a witness he mercilessly delved into his past. BROOKLYN BOY GRADUATES. Worcester, June 11-Fortyfour young men received diplomas today at the commencement exercises at Worcester Academy, including Jerome Rosenblum of Brooklyn. Dr. D.

W. principal of the Academy, presided. PRESIDENT GOES GOLFING. June. 12-With.

no business before him, Presipressing, went golfing today, and planned later to take a long motor ride. WILL IT BE THE WORLD Against Germany? A WEALTHY BROOKLYN MAN Who Started with 10 Cents Capital. TRAINING RIFLEMEN FOR United States. Reserve Force, MENACE TO SHIPPINGShortage in wharfage in Brooklyn. THERE WOULD BE NO WAR If Europe Had a Sane Diet.

SOUTHAMPTON. FAMOUS Long Island Town, Celebrates 275th Anniversary. SMALLEST REPUBLIC IN THE world to help the Allies. PROPOSED PARK TO BEAUtify Port Jefferson, L. I.

FULL PAGE OF FOREIGN News. MRS. MARY HELEN MAC KENzie, Glen Cove's woman farmer. WOMEN IN THE GREAT WAR -By Marion B. Cothren.

ALL SCHOLASTIC Best BASEBALL, Champions--The Schoolboy Baseball Player in BrooklynBig Sporting Features Covering ail Fields. GET IN TOUCH WITH THE Earth--You can by reading the foreign pages. SEE The Sunday Eagle JUNE 13 AUSTIN MAY BE MUTE; POLICE HAVE DOUBTS Arrested for Begging, Prisoner Fails to Respond to Tests for the Dumb. BALKS EXPERT BLUECOAT. Magistrate Voorhies Disposes of a Puzzling Case by Suspending Sentence.

John Austin walked out of the Adams street court this morning on a suspension of sentence on charge of vagrancy, without saying a word. His case was one of the oddest that Magistrate Voorhees remembers in his long service on the inferior court bench. Austin was arrested by Patrolman Mellon of the Adams street precinct, at Washington and Johnson streets, about a week ago, on the complaint of a genuine deaf mute, who declared, in sign language, that Austin was a spurious mute who had been begging in a nearby bowling alley on the assumption that he could not speak and could not hear. Austin carried with him a subscription sheet, on which was an address to the public, stating that he had lost his voice and hearing as a result of a severe atLectins' money typhoid to take fever, him and back was to col- his home in Chicago. He could not respond to the accredited dumb man's tests; did not seem to know the sign language of the deaf mute, but paid no apparent attention to what was going on around him.

Hearing in his case was postponed, and Lieutenant George Quackenbos of the Bureau of Information in Manhattan, who is an expert in teaching the dumb, was summoned to examine the man. Quackenbos applied all the tests that are known to science but Austin puzzled him. am convinced that he is a fakir," said the lieutenant, "He does not respond to the tests for the dumb. He is putting on." Somebody down at the Raymond street jail, where Austin that" been confined for a week, said another prisoner had heard him ask for matches. But.

although the magistrate postponed the case again to find the man who had heard him speak, the witness of his loquacity could not be discovered. "If he is really a mute, I'd hate like thunder to send him to jail," said the magistrate. "I think he's been in court before for this same offense," said Quackenbos, "but I cannot place him. I am sure that I have met him in court somewhere, in Manhattan." guess I'll have to let him go," said Magistrate Voorhees, when the case came up this morning. "I'll find him guilty of this charge of begging, but I'll suspend sentence in his case.

He can Austin turned to go back into the pen just as if he had not heard the magistrate, and a court attendant pushed him the other way, out of the door. MARSTON LEADS BY 1 UP Close Play in Final for Jersey Golf Championship. (Special to The Eagle.) Essex County Country Club, West Orange, N. June 12-At the end of the morning round in the final of the New Jersey golf champiopship Max R. Marston of Baltusrol was 1 up on Roy D.

Webb of Englewood, who was the medalist of Thursday, with a card of 74. Each got a 73 today, as follows: Marston, CO 5 00 CO 5-36 Webb, A Marston. 12 3 03 Webb, AD C1 CO The par is 36-34-70. TRIBUTE TO HIGGINBOTHAM. Considered a Man of Many Good Traits.

Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Will you permit an old friend of the late Judge Higginbotham to say a few words in his behalf through the columns of your valuable paper? It has been well said by Shakespeare that the evil that men do lives after them, while good is of interred with their bones: and, as the people of Brooklyn have been given to understand that E. Gaston Higginbotham was a beast and a brute, I take the liberty of attempting to correct, in part, that impression. I knew the man for twenty-five years. His father was a gentleman and a scholar, a surgeon in the United States Army, while his mother was a delightful, sweet- lady of culture and refinement.

Judge Higginbotham began life AS a bank clerk, but his popularity dragged him into politics, and for many years he withstood the contaminating influences with which he came in contact. The evil communications finally corrupted my friend. and he went down hill by degrees-slowly but surely--and his faults were many and pronounced; but when a man has reunited hundreds of unhappy couples, reformed scores of drunkards, fed the hungry by the thousands, lived for years in an atmosphere of discord, and smiled through it all---he should not be forgotten. One Christmas Eve, shortly after the Van Wyck campaign, when I had the honor of managing Higginbotham's campaign, he and I were walking through Driggs avenue when we came upon two children shivering in the cold. We questioned them.

Their father was a drunkard and their mother a ne'er-do-well. "Higgy" spent five hours with that family making the children happy and sobering up the parents for Christmas. I have kept track of that family, Today the father is a prosperous citizen and his children are respected in a certain section of East New York. It took Higginbotham three months to reform the head of that little household, and when "Higgy" is laid away don't you suppose the tears of those people will fall upon his grave? He was always doing something for somebody in his palmy days. First, it was a plea with some hard landlord, next an appeal for time with the installment house to save a home, then an attempt to get a job for a deserving fellow.

and so it went from morning till night throughout many years of his life. Much has been said 111 the public prints about his neglect of his family, will not discuss that phase of his life except to say that there are two sides to every question and that his friends who lived him for himself understood thoroughly his complete unhappiness. In conclusion, permit me to say that while Higginbotham was not blameless in his latter day troubles, his many acts of kindness outweigh any evil of which he might have been guilty. EUGENE HUDGINS. Brooklyn, June 9, 1915.

TIE-UP HOLDS THOUSANDS. While the stalling of a Culver train at 5:39 p.m. caused a tie up 0n1 the Brooklyn Bridge until 6:02, a horse slipped and got caught in the structural work, and by blocking the face cars about the same time delayed thousands. CALL BUTCHER SHOP A NUISANCE Residents of 55th Street, Near 4th Avenue, Seek Relief From City. Contending that the Kosher butcher shop opened by Morris Lederman, 411 Fifty-fifth street, three weeks ago, has depreciated the value of their property by disagreeable odors cause it attracts rats and flies, property owners in the neighborhood of Fifty-fifth street and Fourth avenue are going to appeal to the Board of Assessors to have their property assessment reduced.

The property owners are led by Dr. Howard J. Wood, whose home adJoins the butcher shop. Among the other property owners who voice objections to the store are Mrs. Nellie Ryan of 415 Fifty-fifth street, Richard Bennett of 419 Fifty-fifth street, Mary Marks, Daniel Marks and Harry Bernard of 417 Fifty-fifth street.

MRS. MAYO GETS DIVORCE. Husband Figured in Mystery Death of Lillian May Cook. Scranton, June 12-Mrs. Florence Mayo obtained a divorce from Virginius I.

Mayo, who became prominent in the news following the death of Lillian May Cook, his stenographer. The was given on the ground of desertion. EDISON CO. MAN HONORED W. F.

Wells, Brooklyn Manager, Made Officer of National Association. San Francisco, June 12-W. F. Wells, vice president and general manager of the Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Brooklyn, has been elected second vice president of the National Electric Light Association, which is in convention here. This association is the largest organization of electrical men in the world, and includes in its ALMAN CO.

WALTER FARRINGTON WELLS membership all the big light and power companies throughout the United States, Canada Mexico. Mr. Wells, before his election, was treasurer of the iand organization. He is also president of the Association of Edison Illuminating Companies. William De Y.

Katzenberger, a power engineer of the sales department of the Brooklyn Edison Company, received the Henry L. Doherty gold medal. This medal is given each year for the writing of the best paper on any subject relative to the electrical industry, the condition of award being that the be presented and discussed at a meeting of one of the association's sections. Mr. Katzenberger's paper, "Advanced Methods of Obtaining Big Power Business." was delivered before the Brooklyn company section of the National Electric Light Association at its October meeting.

Second only in importance to the award of the Doherty medal is the second prize, known as the Harriet Billings medal. This trophy was won also by a Brooklyn Edison employee, A. G. Paulsen, of the electrical construction department, whose paper. "Conditions Affecting Continuity of Central Station Service," was presented before the December meeting of the Brooklyn section.

This is the first time in the history of the association that employees of one company have received both first and second prizes in these competitions. Do You Perspire Too Freely? Be freed of this condition by using Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Corrects excessive perspiration and unpleasant odors, cleansing, cooling, comforting. Be sure to ask druggists for and obtain Glenn's Sulphur SoaP Hill's Hair Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50c. PERSONAL.

ADDRESS WANTED Geo. A. Fisher, formerly 298 St. Johu's place, April. Reginald F.

Mechan, formerly 292 St. John's place. April. Emily M. Murphy, formerly 38 Prospect place Southwest, May.

Jerome Property 6th Av 3d St. 12-2 INFORMATION WANTED of the descendants THOMAS HYNES, PATRICK WALSH OF CATHARINE WALSH. who were the ownof the property now known as No. 1346 ale aventle. near Palmetto st.

Brooklyn, from 1870 to 1885. CORWITH BROTHERS, No. 851 Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn. N. 12-2 LEGAL NOTICES.

NEW YORE SUPREME COURT. KINGS County-The Bowery Savings Bank. plaintiff, against Leonora Klinger et defendants. In pursuance of judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the aboveentitled action. and bearing date the 19th day of February, 1915, the undersigned.

the referce in said judgment named, wil! sell at pub. lic auction to the highest bidder by James La Brumley, auctioneer at the Brooklyn Real tate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, in Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings. on the 22d day of April, 1915, at twelve o'clock, noon, the premises directed by said judgme.it to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land.

with the buildings and improvements thereon erected. situate, lying and being in the Borough Brooklyn, County bounded of and Kings, City described and State folof New York, as lows. to wit: Beginning at a point on the northerly hundred alde of Pacific street. distant two and ninety feet westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly side of Pacific street with the westerly side of New York avenue; running thence northerly, parallel with New York avenue And part of the distance through a party wall one hundred with Pacific and twenty street. feet; thence westerly, parallel twenty feet; thence southerly, parallel with New York avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred Pacific and twenty feet to the northerly side of street, and thence easterly.

along feet the the northerly side of Pacific street, twenty Subject to to restrictive point or covenants place of beginning. tained in deed recorded in Liber 341 of Convey. ances, page 41. Together with all fixtures and articles attached to or used in connection with said premises: together with the appurtenances and all the estate and rights of the mortgagor in and to said March 31st, 1913. MITCHELL MAY.

Referee. Cary Carroll. Plaintiff's Attorneys 59 Wall Borough of Manhattan, New York, N. Y. The sale of the above premises is hereby adjourned to the 14th day of May, 1915, at the same hour and place.

-Dated. April 92d. 1915, MITCHELL MAY. L.eferee. a23.28.30.

m5.7.13-6t The sale of the above premises is hereby adjourned to the 21st day of May. 1915, at the same hour and place. -Dated. May 14th. 1915.

MITCHELL MAY, Referee. m15-2t th The sale of the above premises is hereby adjourned to the 4th day of June, 1915. at the same hour and place. Dated, May 21st. 1915.

MITCHELL MAY, Referee. m22-4t th The sale of the above premises la hereby adjourned to the 11th day of June. 1915, at the same hour and place. -Dated. June 4th.

1915. MITCHELL MAY, Referee, jes-2t a th The sale of the above premises hereby adjourned to the 18th day Tone, 915. at the same hour and place. -Da June 11th, 1917. MITCHELL MAY Referee.

jell 2t 9 the MRS. HUGHES STAYS IN PROBATION WORK Eight Out of Eleven City Magistrates Vote for Dismissal; 3 Against. NINE NEEDED TO OUST HER. Charges Not Proved, Is Position of the Three-Had Been Suspended. May Edwin Eight of the eleven city magistrates who sat yesterday afternoon at the hearing of Mrs.

Myra P. Hughes, formerly a probation officer of the Coney Island court, who had been suspended on charges, voted for dismissal of Mrs. Hughes from the city service, and the other three voted that the charges had not been proved. As a result, Mrs. Hughes retains her position.

The members of the Board of Magistrates who attended the trial were Messrs Dooley, who presided; Conway, Handy, Walsh, Dodd, Nash, Folwell, McGuire, Steers, Voorhees and Reynolds. The absentees were Magistrates Geismar, Fitch, Marsh, Miller, Naumer and Leach. Assistant Corporation Counsel Sweeney acted as the prosecuting attorney, and Owen Finnerty, formerly a magistrate, represented Mrs. Hughes. The hearing began at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and lasted until near nightfall.

Then a motion to dismiss Mrs. Hughes from the service was made and magistrates who voted in the afrmative were: Magistrates Dooley, Handy, Walsh, Dodd, Nash, Folwell, McGuire and Conway-8. Those who voted to retain Mrs. Hughes were: Magistrates Reynolds, Steers and Voorhees-3. There are seventeen magistrates on the board, and a majority vote of nine is necessary to carry a motion to dismiss a subordinate.

The affirmative vote was one short of the necessary number, and so Mrs. Hughes won the day. Mrs. Hughes has been many years employed the Coney Island court. and her husband, who dead, were engaged in "rescue" work on Coney Island for a long time.

This church, which is at 191 South Second street. is self-supporting, depending entirely upon the contributions of members and friends for support. It feels the struggle considerably because of the changed conditions of the population, and plans are under way to perpetuate the work and not abandon the Eastern District, which has been talked of through union with some other congregation. The pastor says the principal aim of the church has been to preach the gospel to the poor, which will be continued. CRIES "FRAME JURY ACQUITS HIM Murder Charge Against Italian Fails -Accuses Two Detectives.

Asserting that he was the victim of a "frame-up" by two Italian detectives, with one whom he had viously been in trouble, Michael Grimaldi, 21 years old, who has previously been convicted of carrying a revolver and receiving stolen goods, was acquitted last night by a jury before Judge Roy, in the County Court, of the charge of murder in the first degree. Grimaldi's charges against the detectives were given with dramatic efCornered on cross-examination by Assistant District Attorney Everett Caldwell, vho was prosecuting the case, and unable to account for apparent discrepancies between his timony at the trial and a statement made to Assisant District Attorney William P. Allen, Grimaldi stormed in the witness chair and finally shouted: "I'm framed up. I won't answer any questions. I don't know a thing about this case.

They have framed me up." The hysteria continued for a few minutes after he reached his seat, but even when he had calmed down Grimaldi persisted in his refusal to resume the witness stand and submit to further cross-examination by Mr. Caldwell, despite the advice of his counsel, W. Martin. The trial of the case had been eventful until yesterday afternoon. Grimaldi was accused of shooting Angelo De Nicola in a barber shop, at 121 First street, on December 12.

The principal witness against Grimaldi was a man who had previously been arrested and charged with the crime (himself. This point was brought out by Mr. Martin. The counsel for the defense also brought out the fact that this witness, who said he was twenty feet from the scene of the shooting, swore that he heard six shots, while Enrico Laura, in whose shop the shooting occurred, said he heard only one shot. The jury which heard the case was out about four hours before it returned its verdict of acquittal.

CHIEF SAM STILL AFLOAT. Negro Party for Africa's Shore Seems to Be Lost. The party of forty negroes and their families which sailed from Galveston on June 1, 1914, to settle on African land owned by their leader, Chief Sam, must still be roving the ocean. This was the statement made yesterday by the Rev. Isaiah B.

Scott. negro Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Diocese of Liberia, who arrived on the Spanish liner Buenos Ayres for his regular biennial visit here. Bishop Scott said that he had learned the ship had been captured off Dakai by a British cruiser and then released. Since then nothing had been heard of the expedition. SYMPATHY FOR PRISONERS.

Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Would that all those in Sing Sing might witness that remarkable photodrama of Victor Hugo, "Les Miserabies," with its accompanying beautiful masses and its soul-stirring story of Jean Valjean! There would be an awakening that would forever close the prison doors behind these men. Surely the long years of remorse should more than satisfy those who have enjoyed the advantages of birth, and breeding, and whose environments have protected them. Staggering thought that we should assume the prerogative of the Creator, to whom alone, belong the issues of life and death! Life for us brings its tremendous responsibilities. Not the least of these is the lifting of the dark shadows of earth, using the intellect God has granted us to solve these problems of life intelligently. This is the white man's burden.

May he realize the dawn of a new era. MARIE WILKS FLAGG. Brooklyn, June 7, 1915. MAN STRUCK BY AUTO. When crossing Fifth avenue today John Burke, 22 years old, of 852 Seventy-second street, was struck by an automobile, owned by J.

T. Coogan of 964 Seventy-sixth street and driven by Edward D. Napes of 242 Sixty-seventh street. Burke suffered contusions of the right leg and, after treatment by an ambulance surgeon, was taken to his home. FUNERAL OF GEN.

MOLINEUX. The funeral Major General Edward Leslie Molineux, who died Thursday evening. will take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The services will be held et that hour in the First Presbyterian Church, Henry street, near Clark. TRACING GAIMARI MURDER.

Pauline Samuels, Brooklyn Woman, Testified Against Cornell. Miss Pauline in Samuels, whose house at 5211 New Utrecht avenue, it is alleged that plans for the murder of Michael Gaimairi were formed, testified against Rox Cornell yesterday before Justice Davis in the Supreme Court, Criminal Term, Manhattan. Miss Samuels was brought to the stand from the House of Detention, where she has been for the last seven weeks. Gaetano Montimagno, a bootblack, who shot Gaimari, is now awaiting sentence of death. Miss Samuels admitted knowing Cornell for several years and after found beside Gaimari, said that it resembled strongly the weapon which Cornell kept under his pillow in her flat.

This revolver vanished two weeks before Gaimari's murder. BROOKLYN-L. I. DIRECTORS. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, June 12-Nathan Goldflam of Brooklyn is a director of the South American Coffee Company of New York City, incorporated today with the Secretary of State, with a capital of $25,000.

Evelyn F. Price Brooklyn is among the directors of the Solo Tire Company of New York City, capitalized at $100,000. Joseph C. Mott of Great Neck appears as a director of the Twenty East Fifty-fifth street Corporation of New York City, formed with a capital of $10,000, to deal in realty. LOST AND FOUND.

reward for COAT. left Flatbush car, Friday. 116 Hawthorne FOUND at Manhattan Junction elevated station BUNCH OF KEYS. Apply HOME BOROUGHS CAR ADV. 50 High st.

10-3 LOST: party who found BLOODSTONE and called at 267 Cumberland st, please call at 302A Livingston st. LOST, gold WATCH. in Federal League grounds; engraved letters J. L. S.

If found. please return to 383 6th st, Brooklyn, Reward. LOST--Black enamel flower PIN, with diamond in center, between 243 Hancock st and :84 Jefferson av, going through Marcy av. Return to 243 Hancock st, or phone Bedford 198; reward. 12-2 LOST--On Sea.

Beach subway train at 65th st and 3d av. Friday, June 11, about 6 p.m., HANDBAG containing keys, watch, purse, etc. Liberal reward if returned to G. M. PAULSON, 410 Sackett st, Brooklyn.

Phone Hamilton 1033. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTI MATES FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORE. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONA 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 any of its departments, bureaus or envelope, offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed indorsed with the title of the supplies, Inaterial, work or made, service with for his which their the name bld- or estimate is or or names and the date of presentation to the president, or board, or to the head of before the department at his or named its office, in the on or the date and hour advertisement for the same, at which time and place the estimate received will be publicly opened by the president of the read, board the or head said department and and award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid or estimate shall contain the hame and place of residence of the person making the same, him the names of all persons interested with interested therein: it shall if no distinctly other state person that be so fact: also that it is made without ing any an estimate for the same purpose.

connection with any other person makand is in all respects tair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board 'of Aldermen, head of a department, chief or of other officer of The City of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, New York. is, shall be or as become contracting interested directly indirectly. otherwise party, partner. stockholder, surety of or the in or in the performance business contract which or in the supplies, work or portion of the to it relates, or in any be profits thereof. The bid or estimate must verified by the oath, in writing.

estimate of the the party several or parties making stated the in all that respects true. matters No bid or estimate will are be considered unless as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of any proposal, it be accompanied by al national certified banks of cheek The upon one of the State or the order City of New York, drawn to of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or car tificates of of New of York, any nature indebtedness by The City which the Comptroller the security shall required approve as in of the equal advertise- value ment, to the amount of with 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 York in the Charter. The amount shall be to specitied bidders, and shall not proposals be for excess of 5 per cent. instructions in The certified check or money should not be inclosed in the should envelope be either containing inclosed the bid in estimate, but separate department. envelope president, addressed or to the board, head or a of the submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid or estimate.

For particulars as to the nature quantity or qualof the supplies or the and extent ity work. reference must be made to the specifications, office schedules, of the plans, president, OR board ale in the said or department. awarded to any person who is in arrears to No bid shall be accepted from or contract The City or of who is a defaulter upon as surety or New York, debt or contract, otherwise upon any obligation to the city. The right is reserved in each case to contracts must be bid for separately. all bids or estimates if it is deemed to ject the Interest of the city so to do.

be for Bidders will write out the amount of their bids or estimates in addition to inserting the same Bidders are requested to make their bide in figures. or and estimates furnished by the city, a copy of which. upon blank forms prepared with the proper envelope in which to close the bid, together with copy of tract including the sepcifications in the forms approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained by application therefor at the office of the department for which the is to be done. Plans and drawings of contraction work will also be 8000.