The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

1, a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. APRIL 3. 1910.

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS ENGAGED. ISAACS-MORRIS-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris of 386 Atlantie a v. ancounce the engagement of daughter LILLY 10 Mr.

JULIUS ISAACS. Reception at the Assembly, Sunday, April 10, from 3 to 5 P.M. No cards. MARRIED. MARRIED.

CHASE -PRINCE -On Saturday. April 2. 1910. at Brooklyn, by the Rev. W.

C. P. Rhoades, GRACE ANNA. daughter of the George and Josephine Jackson Prince to WILLARD L. CHASE.

Mario Glucksman, Pauline males, Brown, Harriet F. Glynn. Michael J. Brown. Eva A.

Godbey, Julia Coffin. George C. Hayes, Edward C. Corcoran, John Holfman, Christian J. Frank Jamison.

James C. Degnen, Dodge, Sarah E. Kamfe. Joseph Doyle. Andrew J.

Lund, Caroline Dressner, Daniel MacNaughtan. Myra Dunham. George R. Mangold. Agatha George E.

Me Kenna, Catharine Ellinge, Maria E. Percy, Harry S. Evens, Ernest A. Stevens, Rose Fairchild. Frances Stone, Sarab Ficken, Henry Taylor.

Sarah A. Forrester, 'Peter Velten, Barbara Foster. J. W. Williamson, William Gargan, Lucy C.

Young. Charles G. Gavin, James BATES-On March 31. 1910, MARIE (Dee Kast), widow of Franz Bates. Fuural services Sunday, 8 P.M., at the residence of her son, Ernst I F.

Bates, funeral director, 1611 Greene av, sear Woodward Interment private. a.t Lutheran Cemetery. Monday, 10 A.M. BROWN-O0 March 31. 1910, HARRIET (FAGG), wite of Joseph C.

Brown, Funeral services at her late home, 775 Putnam av, on Sunday afternoon, April 3, at o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at convenience of the family. BROWN- March 29, 1910, EVA A. BROWN, beloved wife of Henry J.

Brown. Funeral services, Sunday, 2 P.M.. at her late residence, 1049 Bergen st. COFFIN--Ou April 1, 1910, GEORGE C. COFFIN, husband of Lillian Ward Coffin.

Funeral services the residence of his father. 188A Sixth and av. Sunday, at 2:30 Relatives and friends and members of Baltic Lodge No. 284. F.

and A. Kings County Conclave No. 481, 1. 0. of Heptasophs; Brooklyn Philharmonic Ciub and Prospect Park Employes Benevolent Association are invited to attend.

CORCORAN-On Friday, April L. 1410, JOHN. beloved husband of Catherine Corcoran. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 197 Dean st (and also members of Manhattan Ship Joiners Association on Monday. April 4, at 2:30 P.M.

Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. DEGNEN-Op Wednesday, March 30, 1910. J. FRANK DEGNEN, beloved husband of late Sabina Degnen, after a four days' illness from pneumonia. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 325 Fifty -second st, on Sunday, April 3.

at 2 P.M. sharp. DODGE--At her home. Newton Center, SARAH ELIZABETH, wife late Walter Ross Dodge of Brooklyn, in her 74th year. Funeral services at the residence of her niece.

Mrs. Charles B. Painter, 161 Congress st. Brooklyn, on Monday, April 4. at 12 o'clock.

POYLE-Ou April 1, 1910 ex- Alderman ANDREW J. DOYLE of Manhattan, beA loved husband of Mrs. Julia A. Doyle (nee Walsh), at his residence. 533 Ovington av, Bay Ridge.

Funeral on Monday. April 4, at 9 A.M.; thence to St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Barclay st. Manhattan. where services will be held at 10:30 A.M.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery. DRESSNER-On March 31, 1910. DA. NIEL DRESSNER, beloved husband of Rose (nee Goldsmith), and devoted father of Violet and Selma. Funeral from his late residence, 107 Hicks st, Brooklyn.

Sunday, April': 3, at 10 A.M. Kindly omit flowers. DUNHAM-On April 2, 1910, GEORGE R. DUNHAM, in his 34th year. Funeral services at his late residenec, 174 West Eighty-seventh st, New York City, April 4, at 2 o'clock.

DUNLAP-On Wednesday, March 30. 1910. GEORGE EDWARDS DUNLAP. Funeral services at his late residence, 491 Greene av. Brooklyn, on Sunday even.

ing, at 8 o'clock. Members of the Lafayette. Post. No. 140, G.

A. are invited to attend. in Kingston, N. April 1. 1910.

Mrs. MARIA ELTINGEELIZABETH ELTINGE, in her 81st year, widow of Dr. Edgar Eltinge, for many years a prominent physician of Brooklyn. Funeral at Kingston, Sunday, at 2 P.M. EVANS-ERNEST AUBREY, age 27, at Phoenix, Arizona, Tuesday afternoon, March 29 beloved son of David J.

Evans. Private funeral services at his late residence, 26 Fort Greene place, at the ventence of the family. FAIRCHILD-On March 29, FRANCES. Body lying the Funeral Church, 241 W. 23d (Frank E.

Campbell FICKEN-HENRY, on Thursday, March 31. 1910, in his 79th year. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Alpert, 163 Linwood st. Sunday, April 3.

2 P.M. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery. FORRESTER-On Saturday, April 2. 3910, PETER FORRESTER. Funeral services at his late home.

Clermont av. Brooklyn, on Monday evening. April 4, at o'clock. FOSTER--Suddenly, at New Orleans, on Thursday, March 31, 1910, SEPH W. FOSTER, in his 64th year.

Funeral services at his late residence. 617 McDonough st. Brooklyn, N. on Monday, April 4, 1910, at 8:30 P.M. Relatives and friends, also members of Stella Lodge F.

and A. are respectfully invited to attend. in Evergreens Cemetery. FOSTER-Stella Lodge No. 485, F.

and A. You are hereby requested to attende the Masonic funeral services of brother, JOSEPH W. FOSTER, at his late residence. 617 MeDonough st, on Monday April 4. at 8:30 P.M.

FRANKLIN G. EDWARDS, Master. A. B. Montgomery, Secretary.

GARGAN-On Saturday, April 2, 1910, LUCY C. GARGAN, at her residence, 451. Fifty-fifth st. Requiem mass Monday at 10 A.M., Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

GAVIN-At Middletown, N. March 31, 1910, JAMES GAVIN. Funeral from residence of brother, John H. Gavin. 81 Monhagan av.

April 4. 9:30 A.M.: thence to St. Joseph's Church, where mass of requiem will be offered for repose of his soul, 10 A.M. Interment St. Joseph's.

Middletown. GLUCKSMAN--April 1910, PAULINE GLUCKMAN, beloved wife of Aaron Glucksman. Funeral services at her late residence, 398 Twelfth st, on Sunday, 10 A.M. GLYNN-On Thursday, March 31. 1910.

MICHAEL J. GLYNN. Funeral from his late residence, 63 Steuben st. on Sunday, April 3, at 2:30 P.M. Interment in Holy Cross.

GODBEY--In Brooklyn, on April 2,1910, JULIA, beloved wife of the late John Godbey, a New York and Sandy Hook pilot. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 119 Hall st, on April 1910, at 9:30 A.M.. thence to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Clermont and Park RVs, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. HAYES-On April 2, 1910, EDWARD S. HAYES, in his 28th year, beloved husband of Anna M.

Hayes. Funeral Monday, April 4. 1910, at 2 P.M., from late residence, 1108 Pacific st. HOFFMAN-On March 30, 1910, CHRISTIAN HOFFMAN, beloved fatber of Charles and Henry J. Hoffman, in his 76th year.

Funeral services at 319 berland st on Monday, April 4, at 2 P.M. CHARGED WITH FORGERY. Former New York Attorney Arrested in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Aphil 2-On the strength of a fugitive warrant charging him with forgery, Henry A. Doellinger, a former attorney of New York, was committed to the county prison here to-day to await requisition papers from New York. According to Bernard Flood of the New York Police Department, Doellinger, in September, 1907, was held in bail by a York court, accused of forgery.

was obtained, and, it is alleged, Doellinger left the city. The 2 accusation arises out of a real estate deal, in which Doellinger's wife, it is alleged, volved. Doellinger was found by trailing his young son from New York to this city. YOUTH IS DISCHARGED Flanagan Did Assault Father, but "There's a Reason." Young Corona Man Convinced Court the Attack Was Warranted, and Judge Set Him Free, When Bernard Flanagan, 20 years old, of 145 Home street, Corona, was arraigned before Magistrate Fitch in the Flushing police court yesterday on a charge of having assaulted his father. Malachi Flanagan, on the night of March 26 last at their home in Corona, Judge Fitch realized that a great injustice had been done in arresting the young man and honorably discharged him.

It seems, by the evidence. that Malachi Flanagan is the father of thirteen children, but the burden of supporting the family has for some time rested on young Bernard, who has done so on a salary of $13.50 per week. The young man proved to the satisfaction of the court that it was while he was protecting the members of his family from his father's cruelties that the father suffered injuries which consisted of a broken rib and bruises about the head and body. youth says that he intends to tinue to support his mother. brothers and sisters.

2. 5:30 P.M., JAMES CLARK JANISON on Saturday. April JAMISON. Notice of funeral hereafter. KAMFE-JOSEPH KAMFE.

Services at the Funeral Church, 241 W. 23d st, (Frank Campbell Bldg.) Monday night, April 4, 1910. 8:20. LUND-On Thursday. March 31, 1910, CAROLINE T.

LUND. wife of the late Rev. Charles E. Lund. Funeral service will be held at the home of her parents, 115 Cooper st.

Brooklyn, Sunday, at 1:30 P.M. Interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery. MAC NAUGHTAN-I't Torquay, England. March 30, MYRA KELLY, wife of Allan MacNaughtan, daughter of James E. and Annie Kelly, MANGOLD--On Friday.

April 1, 1910, AGATHA MANGOLD. in her 75th year. Funeral service at her late residence. 53 Whipple st. Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 4.

at 10 A.M. McKENNA--On Friday, April 1, 1910, CATHARINE McKENNA, beloved wife of Deputy City Paymaster James C. McKenna, at her residence, 53 Brooklyn av. A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Victory Tuesday morning 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

PERCY-On April 2.1 1910 SYDNEY PERCY. Funeral services MonHARRY day evening. 8 o'clock. at his late residence, 2905 Avenue D. STEVENS-On Friday.

April 1, 1910. ROSE. wife of William Stevens. Funeral from her late residence, 851 DeKalb av. of St.

John the Baptist. where a requiem on Monday, April 4, a thence to the Church mass will be said at 9:30 A.M. on Saturday, April 2. 1910. SARAH STONE.

in the 65th year of her age. Notice of services hereafter. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. TAYLOR-On April 1, 1910, SARAH beloved wife of Charles Taylor.

Funeral services at her late residence, 241 Quincy st. 3 P.M., Sunday. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery, 11 A.M., Monday. VELTEN-On April 1, 1910, BARBARA VELTEN, aged 43 years. Funeral services at her late residence, 179 Montrose av, April 4, 1910, at 8:30 A.M.: thence to Mast Holy Trinity Church, where a high requiem mass will be celebrated; thence to St.

John's Cemetery. WILLIAMSON-On March 29, 1910. WILLIAM son of the late James and Nancy Williamson. Interred April 1, 1910, in Greenwood Cemetery. YOUNG -On April 2, 1910, Captain CHARLES G.

YOUNG, in his 65th year. Funeral services at his late residence. 1042A Lafayette av, Monday, April 4th. at 8 P.M. Interment Port Jefferson, L.

1. IN MEMORIAM. CARROLL-Solemn requiem mass, month's mind, for the repose of the soul of Mrs. MARY C. CARROLL, mother of the Rev.

D. R. Carroll of Lynbrook. L. on Monday, April 4.

1910, at Lynbrook. L. on arrival of 9:34 A.M. train from Flatbush av. DECKER-In memory of DAVID C.

P. DECKER. who departed this life April 3. 1909. HERLEHY- -In memory of my beloved son and our loving brother, John F.

Herlehy. who died March 26, 1909. R. I. P.

JONES--In cherished remembrance of JONES, loved mother of Harry 0. Jones. At rest, April 2, 1903. "And in the morn, that angel face shall smile. Which I have loved so long.

and lost a while." LEGG-In memory of my dear daughter. SARAH A. LEGG, who died April 2, 1909. Free from care and sorrow. Rest where no one weeps.

MRS. S. A. COLE. MAGUIRE -An anniversary solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose MAGUIRE of the soul of MARY JOSEPHINE at St.

Patrick's Church, Kent end Willoughby avs, Wednesday, April 6. 1910. at 8 A.M. MILLER-In loving remembrance of dear mother. MARY E.

OLVANY MILLER, who departed this life March 28, 1905. SALVADOR-In memory of my husband. this ROBERT life H. March SALVADOR, 1910. who departed 4, His wife, JENNIE R.

SALVADOR. WENDELBORN-In affectionate remembrance of HAZEL MAY POTTER WENDELBORN, beloved and only child of Frederic W. and Sarah Potter, died March 23, 1910, age 23 years. An angel form Walks o'er this earth with silent tread; He bears our best-loved ones away, And then we call them "dead." He leaves our hearts all desolate, He plucks our fairest, swe test flowers. Transplanted into bliss, she now Adorns immortal bowers.

Deep in our hearts her memory lingers; Along the years her words and actions trace, Not even time with it- relentless fingers Can them erase. Sleep, darling, sleep. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. KLEIN-Mrs. GEORGE C.

KLEIN and family desire to thank their friends. undertaker and the board of directors of the People's Co-operative Savings and Loan Association la for their kind expression of sympathy in their bereavement. BLOCK PAVING FREE IF BOROUGH ACCEPTS But President Steers May Be Unable to Take $12,000 Gift. ANOTHER CONTRACT GIVEN OUT Curious Situation Arises Out of Proposed Repaving of Prospect Park West. Borough President Steers is now occupied in trying to run cown the proper solution of one of the most unique problems ever presented to a public official in this city, the problem of how to accept, on behalf of the borough, the tendered gift of three of a mile of expensive street paving.

The borough president has been making a study of various paving materials since office, but the problem of the satisfactory hen took, pavement isn't a circumstance to the problem of how to accept a present. William H. Childs, president of the United States Wood Preserving Company, wood block paving concern, and his neighbors, want wood block paving on their street. The street is Prospect Park West, and Mr. Childs has a handsome residence at No.

53. The present paving is asphalt, and is in such a condition as to need complete replacement. According to the residents, many of whom have sent complaints to the Borough President regarding the condition of the pavement. the climax of the disreputable condition of the old pavement was reached recently when the telephone company laid a conduit, and failed to repave the strip that was torn up. Mr.

Childs Makes an Offer to the Borough President. A few days ago Mr. Childs called upon Borough President Steers and said that if the borough would lay wood block pavement in Prospect Park West, the material would be supplied at the cost of repaving with asphalt. Mr. Steers understood that Mr.

Childs was willing to pay the difference himself, but pears to be some question regarding this. The matter is important, because the cost would be somewhere between $12,000 and $24,000. The dimculty so far as the acceptance of the gift is concerned is that a contract was recently awarded for repaving Prospect Pork West, from the Plaza to Ninth street, with asphalt. The Cranford company has the contract, which has been certified, and ready to be carried out. Mr.

Childs was informed of this situation and he had his wood block company at once undertake negotiations with the Cranford company, with a view to making a private agreement that might be presented to the city for approval. C. A. Angell, vice president of the Cranford company, said to-day that he was called up on the 'phone this noon by Alexander Rood, who is a salesman of the Childs concern, the United States Wood Preserving Company, and asked if he would "talk business." Mr. Angell said he was willing to talk business.

but could make no promises. As a matter of fact, the Cranford company is very jealous of its contract, as Mr. An- gell indicated. Cranford Company May Be Unwilling to Give Up Their Contract. He said that Prospect Park West was one of the best streets in the city upon which to demonstrate any kind of paving material.

The traffic is not heavy. and street is a broad one. which comes under much observation. He ventured to state that the Cranford company would not be willing to give up the asphalt contract without some lasting return, much less give up a pavement the concern had been laying for thirty years in favor of an opposition pavement. Mr.

Angell said that work had started on the contract, and that. the curbs were now being delivered along the street. The Cranford contract price is $165 a square yard, including removal of the old pavement, and the laying of the concrete foundation. The job. it is stated, calls for 12,000 yards of pavement.

The price of wood block pavement varies from $2.85 a square yard to $4, and is usually placed, off at $3.50 a yard. If the wood block that is proposed for Prospect Park West were to cost $3.65 a yard, the difference between its price and that of asphalt for the 12.000 yards would be 000. This figure was pronounced excessive to-day by A. B. Clements, vice president of the Childs company.

"I shouldn't think the difference would be more than $1 a yard, and if there are 12,000 yards, that would make an extra expense $12.000. Yes. I have heard of the proposal to lay wood block in place of the asphalt, but I do not understand that Mr. Childs himself agrees to pay the entire difference. Mr.

Childs and His Neighbors Want a Noiseless Pavement, "My understanding is that some of his neighbors. knowing that he was in this business, and believing that he could get the wood block paving under the usual price. came to him and offered to contribute to the extra expense. "The purpose is not at all to make a demonstration of the wood block pavement. I understand that Mr.

Childs' neighbors living in the street want the noiseless pavement for their own personal satisfaction." Just how many of the Prospect Park residents are willing to make up several thousand dollars in order to get the SOcalled noiseless pavement could not be ascertained to-day. Mr. Childs made it clear to Borough President Steers when he called that he did not propose to pay for the new pavement outright, but would guarantee the payment of the difference in cost between the asphalt and the wood block. Mr. Steers Thinks Well of Wood Block Pavement.

Borough President Steers has given wood block paving considerable consideration and is convinced 'hat it is far superior to asphalt. "I suppose," he said to-day, "that I am in favor of any particular kind say 01 pavement, people will at once ask why interested in it. The fact is have I am the pavement here and abroad, and seen have been impressed particularly with the extent to which it is used with satisfactory results in Paris and other European cities. It is expensive, and that is the drawback. If I should recommend it.

should limit the use of it to a few important thoroughfares, where its advanwould be most needed." tages The Borough President took a trip the other day to the Bronx and was very favorably impressed with a "bituminous" road pavement on the Bronx and Pelham parkway, which he believes would be an excellent substitute for dusty macadam. There is little difference in the price, and if anything, the bituminous roadway, says the Borough President, is cheaper than the macadam, AT EAGLE PARIS BUREAU. Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. Paris, April 2-R. Roubiere and Mme.

Bongrain of Paris registered at the Eagle Bureau to-day. UP TO FATE METHODS and the possession of modern equipment do not necessarily mean perfection. but they do mean that the possessor is striving to do his best. We believe you will see difference in our service from that of others. FAIRCHILD SONS, Funeral Directors, 702 Fulton St.

158 Reid Av, 180 So. Portian! Av, 2594 Atlantic Av. BUTCHERS LOSE MONEY High Prices of Meats Make Them Call a Meeting to Discuss It. For Several Weeks, They Say, Meat Consumption Has Fallen Off Enormously. Brooklyn butchers who are suffering heavy losses in their business as a result of the high prices on meats, have called a mass meeting for Monday evening.

to discuss the situation. Many of them feel that the tariff on live cattle, sheep and hogs and on meat products is largely responsible for gixing the trust an opportunity to raise prices far beyond their natural level. At the mass meeting, to be held at Dodworth Hall, 1089 Broadway, the retail butchers will be addressed by Congressman Otto G. Foeiker, who has introduced a bill into Congress calling for the abolition of the tariff on live stock. The discussion of this measure will stir up the general question of the present high prices on meats and other food products and the high cost of living as the retailer sees it and feels it in contact with his customers, will be illuminated.

For several weeks past meat consumption in Brooklyn has fallen off enormously. One retail butcher remarked the other day that the meat strike on the part of the people of Brooklyn is more effective to-day than ever in the past. He said that many people were buying no meat at all, and that others have reduced their meat consumption by half. MARTIN OFFENDED WOMEN Teachers to Ask Him to Make an Explanation. If He Refuses to Do So, They Will Carry Case to Mayor--Their Banquet Discussed.

The Interborough Teachers Association, at its meeting held yesterday afternoon at Wanamaker's paid their respects to John Martin of the Board of Education, for the way he treated the older teachers in an address delivered by him at the special meeting of the board held March 16, held to pass on the women teachers demand for equal pay. A spirited discussion led up to the passage of a resolution requesting Mr. Martin to explain, and in the case of his failure so to do to carry his case before the mayor. The matter of the dinner to be given on April 16 came up for protracted consideration. The spread, which will be held in the Wanamaker store, is designed to give delight to sixteen hundred guests, but so far but one thousand have taken tickets, and that number, with the two hundred invited guests added, still falls four hundred short of the desired number.

The time for sending in applications has been extended to next Saturday, and those who apply after that date will not get their names on the printed card. and will have to take the poorest seats in the great dining hall. An effort will be made to create greater enthusiasm by persoral solicitation, and an appeal to the Interborough spirit. and it is expected that every seat will be occupied as in previous years. The matter of the women wearing hats during the dinner seemed to worry some members of the committee.

and various schemes were considered to keep the "merry widows" and other expansive headgear in the dressing rooms. "Why is it not feasible to have the reception committee request the women to leave their hats in the reception rooms?" inquired one of the committee. "That is not a bad suggestion to take care of the matter." replied Miss Strachan, "if the request may be anticipated by the women, many of will reply to it that really they cannot, as they must wear their hats to keep up their hair." Some were impressed with dismay at the very thought that they were not to have the supreme joy of displaying their new spring creations at this the most important function of all the year. but it was decided to let it be known as widely as might be that to remove hats, just as the men are supposed to do, would be expected of the women. Miss Strachan had a few words to say about the proposed salary provisions of the new charter now before the legislators at Albany.

want to stay any fear that you may have of its provisions being hurtful 10 your interests." she said. "The committee as a whole is in favor of making the pay, regardless of sex, equal for equal work. It is divided on the matter of making the rate mandatory. But that is to be left to the men to contend forthe men of the Police and Fire departments. as well as the men teachers of the schools.

for all departments are to be treated alike in this matter. In case it passes with the mandatory minimum rate we shall not suffer, for the Board of Estimate and the Board of Aldermen would not dare after these four years of agitation to place our salaries lower than they are now Let the men do the worrying." FUNCTION AT GARDEN CITY. Last of Series of Winter Musicales and Dances a Success. (Special LO the Eagle.) Garden City, L. April 2--The Garden City Estates Assembiy gave the last of a series of winter entertainments last Thursday evening.

a successful musical and dance under the direction of Colonel John F. Doyle, Martin Day and Howard S. Jones. The musical programme was rendered with great spirit, and included selections by Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Blum, Reginall Earle and Edward C. Havens. Dancing followed. Among those present were: Timothy L. Woodruff and family, Gage E.

Tarbell and family, Olin D. Gray and family, Miss Catchings, Mr. and Mrs. Julien J. Mason, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas F. O'Reilly, Mrs. Belle MacNichol and many others. The committee women were Mrs.

Martin Day and Mrs. Howard S. Jones, well known in Brooklyn, with Mrs. John F. Doyle, wife of Colonel John F.

Doyle, of Manhattan. CHILD BADLY BURNED. Robert Sicker, 3 years old, of Harvard avenue, Jamaica, who was painfully burned about the body and arms in the kitchen of his home, on Thursday morning. was removed. yesterday, to St.

Mary's Hospital, where he will remain for some days. The boy's clothing accidentally caught fire when he was playing around the stove in the kitchen, and before his parent could reach him the flames had burned through his clothing and severely burned his body. MORE RIOTS IN BOGOTA FEARED. Bogota, Colombia, April 2 Elliott Northeott, the American minister to Colombia, accompanied by his wife and son, left here to-day for New York. The situation brought about by the street railroad concession to an American company remains practically unchanged.

There is danger of the demonstration being repeated against Americans whenever the slightest opportunity arises. ATEAGLE WASHINGTON BUREAU Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, April 2-The following residents of Brooklyn registered at the Eagle Bureau to-day: Mrs. Charles Gall, and Mr. and Mrs.

John T. O'Grady. MOTHER AND BABY SICK, FAMILY WERE PUT OUT Deputy Sheriff With Dispossess Didn't Let Up on the Tuckers. FATHER WAS SEEKING WORK When the Men, Armed With Legal Authority, Visited Their Home. After being literally thrown out of their home into the yard while their father was looking for work and their mother lying sick in the house, three children were yesterday morning taken to the Children's Court by an agent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.

Stanley Tucker, two years old, and the youngest in the family, has infantile paralysis and is unable to move about, and the two older children-William, five, and Kate, seven-were standing watch over him Friday afternoon when Warren Mason, the S. P. C. C. agent, arrived at 107 McKibbin street, where the family of five had occupied two rooms on the left side of the top floor of a two-story frame building in the rear.

All the furniture of the family, a bedstead, a table, a chiffonier, and a few chairs were scattered about the yard, as were the spare clothing of the family. Everything had been pitched right out into the some of it through the window. according to the father of the children, who had gone to East New York looking tor a job. He says a deputy sheriff and one assistant had watched him leave the house and then they had started to throw things out the strength of a dispossess notice. The only thing they left was a couch 011 which Mrs.

Tucker lay sick. She said the men had started to take her out, too, but she had screamed, and when they found out she was in a delicate condition, left her alone. She is now in the Eastern District Hospital, in a serious condition. She was operated on for appendicitis at the St. Catherine's Hospital about a year ago, but similar symptoms have again appeared, in addition to her previous condition.

She has been sick in bed for about a month. Don't Know Who the Landlord Is, Say Dispossessed Family. The family had lived at the above address for two months, paying five dollars a month in rent. Who the landlord is Mr. Tucker does not know; his wife had engaged the two rooms and paid the first month's rent at a candy store on Montrose avenue, near Graham, but when she came to pay the second month's rent, her husband says she was told she was not the same person who engaged the rooms, and was told to move out.

Later a dispossess notice was served on the family, but the father got a two days stay from the magistrate's court, he says SO that he could look for another place. In the meantime, the oldest child was taken sick with the measles, and the worry and exertion of nursing her broke down the mother. Mr. Tucker is still a young man; he is in good health, but fagged out with worry and mortification. He does not drink, and the neighbors give the family the best of recommendations.

It is sickness and unfavorable labor conditions that have brought about the downfall of the family. Tucker is a tanner by trade, and when he was married, he had an earning capacity of from $25 to $30 a week on piece work at a tannery at Woodside. A reorganization of the tannery put him back on a weekly salary of only $10 a week, he says, and in disgust he left. Since then he has been doing odd jobs, working on a moving van, shoveling snow, etc. Now he is out of work and would be glad to get any kind of a job.

The sickness of his wife drained the family resources and now the only resort is public charity. When Tucker came home and found his home wrecked, the children out in the yard and his wife hysterical with fear and excitement, he complained to a patrolman about the treatment afforded him by the owner of the house and the deputy sheriff, and the policeman summoned both the hospital ambulance and the P. C. C. agent.

The three children were remanded to the care of the society until either the family is straightened out or a place has been found for them. NEW TROLLEY ROAD Extension Through Utica Avenue to Be Ready June 1. The Line Will Open Up a Big Territory of Borough With Short Cut to Bay. Announcement was made yesterday at the offices of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, that the new trolley line through Utica avenue, from Church avenue south to Avenue N. would be ready and open for business on June 1.

The local system has been much delayed in getting steel rails for the extensions, the poles and overhead trolley wires having gone in last fall. To-morrow construction gangs will start to lay the tracks and their work will be done within eight weeks at the longest. The new line opens up a vast new territory of Brooklyn and makes it available for immediate development. It will furnish a short cut and through route from the Eastern District and Williamsburgh sections to Bergen Beach. The Bergen Beach trolley line runs through Avenue east from Flatbush avenue.

At present Reid avenue cars run through Utica avenue as far as Church avenue and then turn to the west on their way to Coney Island. The lyn Rapid Transit officers have not yet made operating arrangements for the new line--which is nearly two miles long -but it is expected to begin by handling much Bergen Beach traffe. A WOMEN'S HORSE SHOW. Members of the Fair Sex to Manage This Affair Exclusively. A most unusual horse show, in that women only are to ride and drive, as well as judge and manage, is to take place at Durland's on April 27.

The show is given as a benefit to little Mra. Beach, the professional riding teacher, who has taught so many of the prominent women of New York to ride, and who now, after years of plucky fighting with circumstances, is quite ill. The affair is already an assured suecess. is certainly a social one, and is to be a capital horse show as well, if the entries mean anything. The judges are among the best -known horsewomen.

In the harness class there are Mrs. R. P. McGrann, of Lancaster, Mrs. Paulding Farnham, of Great Neck, and Mrs.

Charles Sheldon, New York. In the saddle class, Miss Eleonara M. Sears, Boston; Mra. Charles F. Hubbe, Brooklyn, and Mrs.

John Gerken, New York. Hunters, Mrs. Charles Snowden, Mrs. Peter Labouisse and Mrs. M.

Hirst (Marion Halloway.) HUGHES AT CHARITY BAZAR. to New York next Wednesday Albany. April 2-Governor Hughes will go to attend the Charity Bazar at the Metropolitan Opera House to be given under the auspices of the French Benevolent Society and Hospital, of New York, in the observance of the hundredth anniversary of the existence of that organization. WE GIVE THE SAME CAREFUL ATTENTION TO PHONE ORDERS AS IF YOU HAD CALLED PERSONALLY. A Phone in Each Store.

Legrand, DRY CLEANSING 620 Fulton Street 1096 Flatbush Ave. 1229 Fulton Street 464 Bedford av. And Four Stores in Manhattan, DIED. DIED. TWO TAILORS DISAPPEAR, WIVES SEEK THEM HERE Left Happy Homes in Both Massachusetts for Jobs in Brooklyn.

POLICE SEND OUT ALARM. Mrs. Miclonen and Mrs. Lindewall, in Joint Search, Come From Quincy to This Borough. of Finland, Mrs.

Two young women Lindewall and Mrs. Henry Alexander who are stopping with friends Miolonen, Forty-third street, have asked at 722 of the Fourth avenue station the police to look for their husbands. Both couples formerly lived in Quincy, Mass. The hubbies are expert tailors and they always received large salaries for their services. Mr.

Lindewall was proprietor of his own shop, while Mr. Miolonen was employed by one of the largest tailoring establishments in Quincy. They both became acquainted. and their wives were introduced to each other, and soon became the best of friends, as are the husbands. As business was getting very slack, the tailors decided to move to Brooklyn.

They left Quincy a week ago last Thursday and nothing has been seen Or heard from them since. The wives left the Massachusetts city a couple of days after their hubbies and were greatly worried when they learned from friends that the men had not arrived. They notified Captain Alexander Thor at the police station, and he immediately sent out a general alarm. The captain assigned two of his cleverest wardmen to the case and expects to locate the missing men before long. The young wives are greatly worried over the disappearance of their husbands as they always lived happily together.

Mrs. Lindewall has been married but a year. Four years ago Mrs. Miolonen marched to the altar with husband, and they have one child, a year and a half old. This is the first time that an occurrence of this kind has arisen among the two couples.

The women believe that their husbands are traveling through New York to see the sights. Mr. Miolonen is 24 years old and weighs 140 pounds. He is 5 feet 6 inches tall and has a light complextion and blue eyes. When he left home.

he wore a brown suit, brown hat, blue tie and black Oxford shoes. Mr. Lindewall is described as being 24 years old and weighs 140 pounds. He is 5 feet 7 inches in height and has light complexion and blue eyes. When last seen, he wore a light gray suit.

soft hat and black shoes and socks. PLAN NEW CLUB, HOUSE Knights of Columbus to Have Benefit for Fund on April 28. Play to Be Given at the Academy of Music, and Large Attendance Is Expected. The members of the Knights of Columbus under the direction of Loyola Counell No. 477 have under way a project which has been discussed for many years among members of that well known or'ganization.

A clubhouse to shelter the members is the project and in order 10 raise enough funds to start the building the Brooklyn Academy of Music has been engaged for the evening of April 28. The Players, a well known organized body of theatrical people under the direction of Ed A. Morris, will render the famous play in three acts, founded on an episode in the life of St. Sebastian, entitled "In the Shadow of the The piece will be mounted elaborately with a wealth of scenic detail electrical effects. costumed correctly, specially made for the production, there being no expense spared in making this the greatest biblical play ever produced in Brooklyn.

The players who will appear are Miss Sally E. Parks, Miss May Gaylord Martin, Leo J. Hickey, Thomas F. Casey, Frank F. Kells, Thomas J.

Butler, Arthur J. McKenna, Matthew V. Corbett, Louis N. Smith, Edward A. Heffernan, Peter E.

McCabe, Lester S. Mullen and several other well-known members of the theatrical profession. The Clef Club Orchestra, forty-eight pieces, under the direction of August C. Metz, director, will render the entr'acte and incidental music: The story of the play deals with the early struggles between paganism and Christianity, during the reign of Diocletian. It deals with the incidents of the life of St.

Sebastian, a celebrated martyr of the church, the story of whose life has formed one of the most popular themes of Christian artists from the earliest times. NEED OF A STRONG NAVY. Be Ready to Meet Every International Emergency, Says Chairman Foss. Washington, 'April need a navy to-day so strong that in every hour of international emergency we will be able to insist upon our just demands with any other nation on the face of the earth." declared Representative Foss of Illinois. chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs, to-day in closing the general debate on the naval appropriation bill.

Mr. Foss reviewed the features of the pending naval programme, and insisted that the policy of authorizing two battleships annually was a modest one, in view of what other nationg were doing to increase their naval armament. "Would the gentleman from Illinois desire to have the United States build a navy now, in the face of a deficit?" asked Mr. Campbell of Kansas. Mr.

Foss suggested that would not be the result of the programme he had lined. He said that during war times the "peace dreamers" assail the government for lack of preparedness. He favored preparedness, saying in the last twelve years every great nation except Germany had been at war. STORAGE SERVICE. 'Tis Well It Were Done Well.

I There is a great deal of sentiment about household belongings. People highly prize their furniture and bric-a-brac. it is to be packed, and moved, and stored, the work should be well done. We profess to be experts in this business. Our packers have had many years of experience.

EAGLE WAREHOUSE STORAGE COMPANY Foot of Fulton St. Tel. 4169 Main. DIED. DO YOU INTEND STORING? THE LOWEST RATE MOST MODERN ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF US ESTIMATE IT WILL PAY YOU LONG ISLAND.

STORAGE WAREHOUSES 3100 TELEPHONE BEDFORD NOSTRAND AND GATES AVENUES CHIRA, Psychic, Palmist, Astrologist, 515 Fulton Near Hoyt. Chira tells you everything just as it is. No deception practiced. He stands alone, has no equal. Assistants.

Telephone 1987 Main. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Thursday Evening. April 14, at 8:30. Dr.

Ludwig Wullner Farewell Recital. Tickets $1.50 and $1.00, Chandler Ebel, 222 Livingston CHICKERING PIANO USED. LOST AND FOUND. LOST -Friday night, cloth and plush LAPROBE. Return 247 Decatur st.

FOUND in Prospect Park. Easter Sunday, a gold BROOCH. Mrs. L. McGAILEY.

674 Lefferts av. LOST-On Wednesday. a small goldface WATCH. in vicinity of Annex Girls High: suitable reward. 336 Dean st, TO RENT- Day, week, month or season, seven passenger automobile, with chau.feur.

360 Cumberland st, Brooklyn. 2-7 LOST -Chased goldtop COMB. Monday morning. on1 Fifth av subway; liberal reward. F.

E. MURPHY, 24 Prospect place, Brooklyn. MARCH 9. white French POODLE; black nose; name Joli. Liberal reward for information or return, 1056 Seventy-third st, Brooklyn.

LOST -In Fredk. Loser's, March lady's gold WATCH. monogramed: liberal reward. Address G. Box 11, Eagle office.

2-2 LOST--Thursday night. in Imperial Hotel or Gates av car. WATCH and CHAIN, monogram Finder will receive liberal reward. no questions asked. 260 Sumner av.

LOST--Male collie DOG. brown with white neck; lame in hind leg; answerg to name Teddy: reward. Franklin, Third av and Fortysixth st: phone 587-J Bay Ridge. LOST. lady's gold WATCH.

Saturday, about 4:30 P.M.. between Pacific st and Brooklyn Post Office: marked I. L. H. Reward if returned to I.

L. HICKS, 210 Pacific St. LOST--A mahogany colored Boston BULLDOG. answering name of Junior: no color arks; four white paws and broad white band around throat; strayed from Garfield place and Ninth av. Friday morning.

Suitable reward offered at 221 Garfield place; 110 questions asked. ZEPPELIN'S POLAR FLIGHT. Prince Henry Will Be a Member of the Advance, Expedition. Berlin, April 2-Prince Henry of Prussia will be a member of the advance expedition which will prepare the Spitzbergen base for Count Zeppelin's North Pole flight of 1912. The party will sail in July from Bremerhaven on the North German Lloyd steamer Mainz for Spitberger, where it is intended, to erect a dirigible balloon house.

return will be made before winter sets in. Others of the party of preparation will be Count Zeppelin, Dr. Lewald, German commissioner general to the World's Fair at St. Louis; Professor H. Hergesell of the University of Strasburg.

a balloon expert and government commissioner on airships: Eric von Drygalski, the geographer and polar explorer; Privy Councilor Miethe of the faculty of the Technical University of Charlottenburg; Herr Friedlander and Herr Fuld, the latter one of the wealthiest men of Berlin. INDEX To Classified Advertisements in Today's Eagle. CLASSIFICATION. SECTION. PAGE Am.

European Amusem inta. Auction Advs 18 9-10-11 Birds, Advs. 22 Board. Classified Advs Business Advs 22 Business 2 Business 22 Cats and 22 Coastwise Advs Dancing. Classified 22 Death Snorts 12 11 Employment Agencies lassibed European Advertisements.

European European European 23 For 20 Furnished 6 Help 3 Horses, Carriages, 1 dva 23 Hotels and 23 In 12 22 Lost ....13 Manhattan Editorial. 9 Musical Classified Advs 23 Ocean Classified Advs 23 Popular Classified Adve Progressive Shops Classided Advs 23 Real Classified 20 Real-Estate at Auction. Adva 20 Real Estate 22 Religious Notices. Classifed 2: Situations Special 17 Steamboats. Classified 23 To Let and For 23 Wanted.

Where to Dine.