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

the the in a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. APRIL 24. 1910.

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS FOR ADOPTION. FOR ADOPTION- -Bright. healthy girl, 4 yeare old; surrender: good, comfortable home. Address F. Box 12.

Eagle branch, World Building, Manhattan, MARRIED. GILMORE-KOCH-On Thursday, April 21. 1910, at the Chateau du Pare, Rev. D. J.

Hickey, MILDRED SYBIL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Valentine Koch, to ROBERT NEWTON GILMORE. POWERS-JOHNSTON On Saturday, April 23. 1910, by the Rev.

Robert Kent. D. MRS. EMMA HARRIETT JOHNSTON, daughter of Mrs. Mary Price, to HERBERT LESTER POWERS.

Adams, Robert, jr. Langford. Thomas Allen, A Mapes, Edna M. Alyea, William Marckle, Frances E. Bertine, Sarah M.

Murray, Florence Bishop, Louisa Pett. John Buchenberger, A. J. BQuirk, Mary Cory, Mary E. Rice.

Maria L. Dreete, Adelheit Ruegamer. Eva. Field, Mrs. E.

T. Salt. Daniel I. Gavit, Alice Leask Schill, Bertha, Grogan, William J. Seely, Eliza A.

Hanigan, Chas. E. Smith, Grace Mae P. Stoddart, Mary E. Hincken, Anne E.

Sweet, Mary Ann Hugnet, Charles Teeple. Nathan S. Hunter, John D. Timmermann, Israel, Sarab Turner, Samuel N. Jennings, Charles J.

Wiseman, James Kinney, Elizabeth A. ADAMS--On April 23, 1910. ROBERT ADAMS, at the. home of his parents, 444 Fifty-sixth st, Brooklyn, N. Funeral serviceman Monday, April 25, at P.M.

Tuesday at 10:30 A.M. ALYEA-At 177 High st, Passaic, N. on Friday, April 1910, WILLIAM ALYEA, husband of Cornelia Alyea, formerly of Brooklyn. Interment Greenwood. BERTINE-On April 23, 1910, SARAH wife of Paschal D.

Bertine. Service at residence, 261 Clifton place, Tuesday, April 26, at 8 P.M. BISHOP--At her residence, West on Tuesday, April 19, 1910, LOUISA BISHOP. daughter of the late Edwin Bishop and Caroline A. Bishop.

Funeral services at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Louis F. Burchard, 296 St. James place, Brooklyn, Sunday, April 24, at 2 P.M. BUCHENBERGER-On April 9, 1910, at Hamburg, Germany, AMELIA J.

B. BUCHENBERGER, formerly of Brooklyn, Funeral services at the residence of her brother, 65 Hancock st, April 24, at 2 P.M. CORY-On Friday, April 22. 1910, MARY E. CORY.

Funeral from the home of her sister, Mrs. George Musgrave, 5106 Fifth av, on Monday, April 25, 1910, at 9 o'clock. thence to St. Michael's R. C.

Church, Fourth av and Forty-second st, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment, Holy Cross. DREETE-Entered into rest, after a short illness, ADELHEIT DREETE, in the 61st year of her age. Friends and relatives invited to attend the funeral services, are Church, be held Prospect at the av, near German Fifth Lutheran av, on Tuesday afternoon, April 26, 1910, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.

away at the residence son, L. T. Field, 300 East Fifth FIELD--Passed of her Mrs. ELIZABETH T. FIELD, in her S1st year.

Services and burial at Fall River, Mass. GAVIT-On April 21, 1910, ALICE LEASK, GAVIT. 297 Carlton Funeral av. services Sunday GROGAN-On April 22, 1910, WILLIAM J. GROGAN.

Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Catherine Light, 283 Sixth st. Monday, April 25, at 10 o'clock; thence to the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. Ninth st and Fourth av.

Interment Holy Cross. HANIGAN-On Friday, April 22, 1910, CHARLES E. HANIGAN, at his resiidence, 338 Union st, in his 30th year. Funeral on Monday at 2:30 P.M. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

HAPPERSBERGER On Thursday, April 21, 1910, PHILLIP HAPPERSBERGER, in his 79th year, beloved husband of Kate Happersberger. Services at his late residence, 404 Hancock st, Sunday, April 24, at 2 P.M. Relatives and friends, also members of German Union Lodge No. 54, F. and A.

are respectfully invited. HINCKEN--In Flatbush, on Friday, April 22, 1910, ANNE ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Edward and Elsie Onderdonk Hincken. Funeral services af the residence of Harold L. Crane, 1803 Beverley road, on Sunday, at 3:30 P.M. -CHARLES HUGNET, aged 35.

Services at the Funeral Church, 241 WV. 23 st, Frank Campbell Bidg. HUNTER of heart failure, on Friday, April 22, 1910, JOHN D. HUNTER, aged 64. Funeral from his late residence, 230 Eighty-first st, Bay Ridge, Monday, April 25, at 2 P.M.

ISRAEL-At Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn, N. on Thursday, April 21, 1910, widow of Louis Israel, beloved mother of Leon K. Israel and daughter of the late Moses Kessel, in her 54th year. Funeral private at convenience of family. JENNINGS-At his residence, Jamaica, N.

Y. on April 23. 1910, CHARLES JESUP JENNINGS. Funeral private. KINNEY-On April 21, 1910.

ELIZABETH beloved daughter of Belinda and the late Martin Kinney. Funeral from her late residence, 175 Wyckoff st, on Sunday, April 24, at 2 P.M. IRONMONGER-ALLEN -At Norfolk. on Thursday, April 21, 1910, MARY AUGUSTA IRONMONGER, widow of Dr. M.

R. ALLEN. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her brother-in-law, Frederick C. Meacham. 236 Decatur st, on Sunday, April 24, at 2 P.M.

LANGFORD-At Garden City. L. April 21. 1910, THOMAS H. LANGFORD.

Funeral from the Cathedral of the Incarnation. Garden City, Monday, 10:30 Train leaves Flatbush av station 9:20 A.M. MAPES-On Saturday, April 23, 1910. EDNA infant daughter of Edward D. And Margery Mapes.

Funeral services, April 24. 1910, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of her parents, 493 Nostrand av, cerner of Fulton st. MARCKLE April 23. 1910, FRANCES beloved wife of Francis Marckle, in her 38th year. Funeral from her late residence.

1007 Pacific st, Tuesday. April 26. at 9:30 A.M.: thence to St. Joseph's Church, Pacific st and Vanderbilt av. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

MURRAY-On April 21, 1910, at Wurtsboro, N. FLORENCE. beloved daughter of James and Cornelia A. Murray, formerly of Flatbush. Funeral from her late residence Monday, April 25, at 1:30 P.M.

PETT-On Friday, April 23. 1910, JOHN PETT. aged 85 years. at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt, 26 Morningside avenue, Manhattan, Notice ct tuneral hereafter.

QUIRK--On Friday, April 22, 1910. MARY QUIRK, at her residence, 171 Baltic st. Funeral on Tuesday, April 26. at 9:30 A.M.; thence to St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul.

Interment in Holy Cross Ceme- tery, Relatives and friends Invited to attend. (Jersey papers please copy.) RICE--On Thursday. April 21, 1910, MARIA LOUISE. daughter of the late Thomas F. and Maria L.

Rice. Funeral from residence of her sister, Mrs. John F. Crosson, 291 Clermont on Monday, April 25, at 9:39 A.M.. thence to St.

John's Chapel. Clermont and Greene avs, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. RUEGAMER-On Wednesday, April 20, 1910, EVA, beloved wife of Andrew Ruegamer. in her 70th year, at her residence, 1266 Myrtle av.

Funeral Monday, April 25, 8 A.M.: thenes to St, Leonard's Church, Interment at St. John's Cemetery. MRS. BOOTH TO SPEAK. Will Tell Progress Society of Prison Life, Mrs.

Ballington Booth will address the Progress Society of Far Rockaway at its monthly open meeting in Imperial Hall next Tuesday evening, taking for her subject, "Lights and Shadows of Prison Life." Mrs. Booth was leader of the Salvation Army in America for nine years, and in 1896 she founded the Volunteers of America, and has devoted much of her time in visiting prisons and working for the prisoners. Her address will undoubtedly attract a large attendance, as she is considered one of America's ablest speakers. DIVORCE SUITS UNDEFENDED. Three Heard by Justice Clark, Sitting in Special Term at Patchogue.

(Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. April 23--Two special terms of the Supreme Court were held here to-day, Justice Clark sitting in the regular term and Justice Jaycox hearing a land deal case in his office. Before Justice Clark three undefended divorce cases were heard, decision in each being reserved, although it is expected the interlocutory decrees will be granted. In the first divorce proceeding, John Brogan of Flushing sought to have severed the matrimonial bonds, declaring that his wife, Catherine, was living with anothe rman named Chester Still, at 387 Fourth avenue, Long Island City. The Brogans were married at St.

Michael's rectory, Flushing. on December 5, 1900, and have no children. Norma Adams of Patchogue, who said she married her husband, George Adams, on July 13, 1902, charged him with having been intimate with an unknown woman at a hotel in Blue Point last March. She says she and their two children, aged 5 and 7 years, left Adams a month ago when she discovered his alleged infidelity, AMERICAN DRUGGISTS TO MEET The fifty-eighth annual convention of the American Pharmaceutical tion will be held in Richmond, commencing May 2 and ending May 7. This will be one of the most important meetlugs that has yet been held by the association and a big attendance is expected.

The committee on practical pharmacy and dispensing, which will be presided over by Otto Raubenheimer, a local druggist At Verona place and Fulton street, has A very lengthy programme discuss, which includes more than fifty papers. The one that will bear special mentioning is a comparative review of all foreign pharmacopoeias with those of the United States. Much credit should be given to the Brooklyn pharmacist for his good work in getting up the programme for his committee. After the Richmond meeting Mr. Raubenheimer will attend the pharmaceutical convention at Washington on May 10, at which he will be chairman of the delegation from the Kings County Pharmaceutical Society.

SALT--On April 23, 1910. DANIEL I. SALT, aged 91 years. Services Monday, 3:30. at 4 Crooke av, Flatbush.

Interment private. SCHILL--On April 23. 1910, BERTHA SCHILL, beloved mother of Mainard C. Schill, at her residence, 1701 77th st. Funeral on Tuesday, 9 A.M., thence to the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe.

Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. (Sandusky, Ohio, papers please copy.) SEDDON-On April 21, 1910, at his residence, 838 Park place, CHARLES A. SED. DON. in the 62d year of his age.

Funeral services at his late residence, Sunday, April 24, 1910, at 2:30 P.M. Interment at the convenience of the family. (English papers please copy.) SEELY-On April 22. 1910, at Westfleld, N. ELIZA widow of George W.

Seely, in her 64th year. Funeral services on Sunday, April 24. 2:30 P.M., at 1069 Dean st. Brooklyn, N. Y.

SMITH--At Jamaica South, N. on April 22, 1910, GRACE MAE. daughter of Lewis H. and Sarah M. Smith, in her 331 year.

Friends are invited to attend funeral services on Monday, the 25th at 2 o'clock, at the Presbyterian Church, Springfield, L. I. STODDART-At Stoddatsville. April 20, 1910, MARY E. STODDART of New York, widow of Leonard Stoddart and eldest daughter of the late Lewis Stull.

SWEET--On April 23, 1910, MARY ANN SWEET, beloved wife of James Sweet. Funeral services at her late residence, 4 Pulaski st, on Monday, April 25, at 2:30 P.M. TEEPLE-On April 21, 1910. NATHAN S. TEEPLE.

Funeral services at his late residence, 532 Lafayette av, Sunday. 4 P.M. Interment at Evergreens Monday morning. TEEPLE-Amaranth Council A61, Royal You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother, NATHAN S. TEEPLE, 532 Lafayette av.

Sunday, April 24, 1910, at 4 P.M. Yours in V. M. JOHN J. REILLY, Regent.

George A. Ward, Secretary. TIMMERMANN--On April 23. 1910, RICHARD TIMMERMANN, in the 5th year of his age. Funeral Sunday, April 24.

1910, at 1 P.M., from his late residence, 815 President st. TURNER-SAMUEL NELSON TURNER, aged 44 years, beloved husband of Mary A. Maloney Turner, at residence, 717 Sterling place, Friday, April 22, 1910. Notico of funeral hereafter. WISEMAN--Suddenly, on April 22, 1910.

JAMES, beloved son of the late James and Hanorah Wiseman. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 247 Hudson av, on Monday morning at 3 o'clock; thence to St. Edward's Church. Interment Holy Cross. IN MEMORIAM.

BRYAN--In sad and loving memory of FREDERICK J. BRYAN, who died April 24, 1909. "Requiescat in pace." HECKLER. (nee Broers)-In loving memory of BERTHA G. HECKLER, who died April 23, 1905.

God called her home, it was his will, But in our hearts she liveth still. Her memory is as dear to-day As in the hour she passed away. FATHER, MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER. MAC CABE-In memory of our beloved daughter, MAY I.

BABCOCK, who departed this lite April 23, 1907. "Loved in life, remembered in death." MR. AND MRS. J. W.

MacCABE. McGRATH--In sad and loving memory of our father, ANTHONY McGRATH, who died April 21, 1908. Requiem mass Monday at 7 A.M. at St. Joseph's Church.

Sixth av and Washington place. Manhattan. Papa, dear. we miss you in a thousand different ways. O'BRIEN---In NEALIS cherished remembrance of MARY O'BRIEN, April 26, 1904.

A grandmother most dear, a memory revere. SULLIVAN-A month's mind mass will be offered for the repose of the soul of the late PHILIP SULLIVAN, at St. Ann's Church. Front and Gold sts, Monday, April 25, 1910, at 9 o'clock. ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

DEGNEN-We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their floral offerings and sympathy in the death of our dear father, JOHN FRANK DEGNEN, who passed away from us on Wednesday, March 30, 1910, in his 54th year, and particularly the firm of Stephen M. Weld cottoin brokers, of No. 82 Beaver st, N. Y. City, for their kind and generous checks in our bereavement.

(Signed) EDWARD DEGNEN, WILLIAM DEGNEN, FRANK DEGNEN, GERTRUDE DEGNEN, 325 Fifty-second Brooklyn. HALTS RUNAWAY HORSE AFTER LEAP FROM AUTO Selden Heatley Stops Maddened Beast After Race in Brooklyn Street. JUMPS ON ANIMAL'S BACK. Crowd Watches Pursuit and Pays Tribute to Man's Brave Deed. Selden Heatley, son of Dr.

George W. Heatley of 163 Willoughby avenue, proved himself a real hero last night when, after a sensational chase in an automobile, he rounded up a runaway team of horses attached to a heavy and, springing from his machine back of one truck. of the animals, succeeded in bringing them to a halt, and undoubtedly preventing a number of persons from being run over, as it was between 6 and 7 o'clock when the streets were crowded. The truck, which belonged to E. Fessenden, was standing at the corner of DeKalb avenue and Ryerson street when the horses frightened at something and away.

The maddened became, horses ran swiftly along Ryerson street, and several men and had narrow escapes from being hit by the heavy truck. Young Heatley was just coming out of a garage with his machine at the time and saw the team go by. He instantly started after them, sounding his horn loudly in order to clear the street. It sensational chase, and while it lasted caused intense excitement along Ryerson street. Just as the team neared Park avenue, young Heatley managed to get abreast of them and crowded them in toward the gutter.

They slowed up as he drew up alongside and the young man also slowed up and sprang upon the back of the nearest horse, quickly bringing them both to a standstill. A loud cheer went up from the onlookers and they crowded around the automobile enthusiastically. Heatley was embarrassed at all this hero-worship and starting his machine he hurriedly made his departure from the scene of his exploit. NO USE FOR AEROPLANES Hempstead and Meadowbrook Men Say "Drat 'Em." Butcher Matthews and Farmer Davis Tossed Otu of Wagons When Horses Bolted at Passing Flying Machine. Hempstead, L.

April 23-John Matthews, a prosperous butcher of Hempstead, and William Davis, a well-to-do farmer of East Meadow Brook, have mutually decided that star gazing, or almost any other pleasure is a delight when compared with witnessing the flight of an aeroplane. Both men, with their wagons loaded with their respective goods, were driving alcng Front street to-day in the direction of Meadow Brook. When for a moment something passed over their vehicles that obscured the sun, they poked their heads from their wagons and looked heavenwards. "It's an eagle," said Matthews, reining in his excited horse. His eyes were glued on the sight, and when he heard the shouts of a man operating an aeroplane, his hair rose and likewise the excitement of his horse.

Davis was about to state his opinions when his horses bolted and upset his loaded wagon into a deep ditch by the roadside. Davis was buried beneath a load of cabbage, spinach and other gargen truck. His team had stopped some distance away, when the aeroplane had disappeared in the distance. Davis coked about for his friend Matthews and found him in a still worse predicament. His wagon had also upset and Matthews was below a load of meat, and when he arose from the debris a string of sausage encircled his neck and his head had been forced through brown paper that formerly contained chops, and these were hanging from Matthews' shoulders and clothing.

When Matthews had regained the seat of his wogan his only comment was, "If them things is Aying machines, let them coats hunt in them, but give me an old reliable hoss The aeroplane was one of those that are being tried out on Hempstead Plains, where numerous tests will be made during the next few weeks. THREE CAR ROWDIES FINED. Lads Who Created Disturbance on Train Are Punished. For creating a disturbance on a End train, coming in from Coney Island, three youths were fined $4 each by trate Naumer in the Flatbush court yesterday. The prisoners were Aldah Lau18 years old.

of 205 Troy avenue; Aubrey Bailey, 16, of 1735 Dean street. both charged with fighting, and Thomas McCauley, 16, of 5723 Seventh avenue, charged with intoxication. 10 PER CENT. FAIL TO REPORT. 500 Corporations in This District Have Ignored Government's Mandate.

Five hundred corporations, joint stock companies or associations, and insurance companies, have, up to date, failed to meet government requirements, as regards yearly reports of net and gross business during 1909. according LO Internal Revenue Collector Maxwell and Chief Deputy Collector Burns. As there are some five thousand such institutions in this, the First District. those who have not answered at all represent onetenth of the total number. Second notices have been gent to them, and the department is patiently waiting for their returns.

Nothing has been heard from Washington as to action in imposing the penalties prescribed by the law. BROOKLYN AND QUEENS FIRES. Reports of fires and alarms of fire received at Fire Headquarters, Brooklyn, for the sixteen hours ended at midnight Saturday, April 23: 10:58 A.M. -463 20th at, rear, 1 story frame; damage to building and stock slight. 4:23 P.M.

-587 Evergreen av, 3 story frame; damage to building and stock trifling. 7:50 P.M.-Opposite 76 6th AV. automobile No. 13.156, N. trifling damage.

FUNERAL COST In of importance certainly, but the Integrity and ability of the undertaker and his assistants are of equal importance, FAIRCHILD SERVICE combines the latter with the most moderate charges. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 702 Fulton St. 158 Reid Avenue. 178, 180 So, Portland Av. 2594 Atlantic Av.

John D. Hunter. John D. Hunter, a native of Dundee, Scotland, died suddenly Friday, of heart disease at his home 230 Eighty -first street He was 64 years old and had lived in this country for forty years. He first went with Fowler and Slocum, dry goods jobbers.

and was afterward with E. S. Jaffray Co. for fifteen years, until their dissolution. He then went into the real estate business and was possessed of considerable real estate at the time of his death.

He leaves a widow. Sophie Skirving, and several children. James Wiseman. Jnmes Wiseman, a driver for Union Gas Company, was killed by accident in a runaway on Friday. He was born in Brooklyn in 1867, and his residence was at 247 Hudson avenue, He was a member of the Church of St.

Edward, and John Larkin Council, K. of C. Robert Adams, Jr. Robert Adams, died yesterday of consumption at his home, 444 Fiftysixth street. He was born in Brooklyn, September 27.

1890, and the funeral services will take place at his late home 0-morrow evening at 8 o'clock Amelia J. Buchenberger. Amelia J. Buchenberger died at Hamburg, Germany, April 9, where she had been for a year with her sisters. She was born in Manhattan and had lived for years at 70 Macon street.

Her remains will be brought on and the funeral services held at the home of her brother, Fred 65 Hancock street, later. She leaves two brothers, Fred J. and Anthony, and two sisters. Anna and Mrs. Hugo Buchenberger.

The interment will be in the family plot at Cypress Hills. William J. Grogan. William J. Grogan, of 283 Sixth street, died there Friday.

He was born in Brooklyn in 1837. and leaves two daughters and three sons. Daniel I. Salt. Daniel I.

Salt, a retired builder, died at his home, Crook avenue, to-day. He was born in Manhattan and had been a resident of Flatbush for twelve years. He was a member of the Hanson Place M. E. Church and of Eagle Lodge, I.

0. 0. F. He leaves four grandchildren, Albert Haramn Daniel and Francis M. Mary Quirk.

Mary Quirk. a resident of 171 Baltic street, died there yesterday of general debility. She was born in Ireland seventy years ago, had lived in Brooklyn for forty years, and was a member of the Church of St. Peter. PACKER GIRLS IN COMEDY Score Big Success in Presenting "Twelfth Night." Excellent Work Is Accomplished by Each Member of the Cast, and All Win Applause, In real Elizabethan style the Pi Chapter girls of the Pi Delta Kappa in the Packer Institute, gave a very clever production of "Twelfth Night" last evening, before a select audience of parents and classmates, in the college chapel on Joralemon street.

The play was presented in all its five acts and fourteen scenes, under the direction of Miss H. K. AltMuller, Excellent work was achieved by every member of the cast, and the attenion they production was one of the best Packer girls have given in many years. Miss Ruth Elliott as Sir Andrew Aguecheek. Miss Marporie Decker as Sir Tobey Belch and Miss Gladys White as Malvalio, dressed for their parts, emphasized the bright comedy of the piece, and did exceptional work.

Miss Alline Williams made a very attractive Viola. Miss Edith Webster as Duke Orsino had a saucy mustache and was garbed so that even her parents wouldn't know her. Miss Helen Latson, as a vivacious Maria; Miss Helen Milliard a Feste, Miss Florence Morrison as Sebastin, Miss Elizabeth Wilson as Antonio and Miss Elvia Zabriskle as Olivia, gained great favor for their effective acting and assisted in the brilliant presentation. Among others who took part in minor roles were Miss Gertrude Middleditch, Miss Marjorie Ferguson, Miss Marcia Jones, Miss Ruth Remmey, Miss Irene Warner, Miss Marion Calvin, Miss Margaret Titcomb. Miss Katharine Dudley, Miss Janet Ivins.

Miss Agnes Susdorf. Miss Florence Crowell, Miss Macmahon and Miss Hazel Brant. HURT BY WOMAN'S AUTO Miss Carrie Van Brunt Run Down Miss Mary Gallway. Accident at Staten Island Ferry, in Which Brooklyn Woman Figures as Chauffeur, OBITUARY Miss Carrie Van rBunt, aged 48, who says she is a private secretary and who lives at 181 Gates avenue, was arrested late yesterday afternoon by Traffic off cer Roth, of Squad for reckless driving, after her automobile, which she was driving, knocked down and ran over Miss Mary Gillway, aged 21, a salesgirl of 69 St. Mary's avenue, Rosebank, Long 1s- land, as both were coming off a Staten Island ferry boat at the Bettery.

Dr. La Vake, of the Hudson Street Hospital, treated Miss Gillway for contusions of the legs, after which she left for home. With Miss Carrie Van Brunt in the automobile at the time of the accident were her sister, Jessie, who Is part owner in the vehicle, and their aged mother. Miss Van people Brunt said off that the great crush of coming the boat forced Miss Gillway into and under the wheels of the automobile. She was admitted to bail in the Fulton street station in $50, which she furnished.

Neither Miss Carrie nor Miss Jessie Van 'Brunt were at home last evening when all Eagle reporter called at No. 181 Gates avenue. Their mother, who was in the automobile at the time that Miss Gillway was struck, said that the blame for the accident lay with her entirely, as she stopped directly in front of the machine. She and her daughters had been over to Staten Island, she said, to see some friends. DOCTOR SAYS HE'S A BANKRUPT Cantor Didn't Confine Himself to Practice of Medicine.

Samuel Cantor, a physician residing at 1317 Forty-Afth street, filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in the United States District Court, yesterday, setting forth his liabilities at $140,413. He is represented by Attorney Herman G. Rabinowitz, of 99 Nassau street, Manhattan. Mortgage transactions are mentioned as constituting practically all of the doctor's indebtedness. His assets, including surgical instruments and wearing apparel, are $1.50.

Secured claims, 000: unsecured, $42,413. Samuel Cristol and others, doing business at Astoria, Queens, under the name of the Reliable Furniture Company, were named In an Involuntary suit filed by Morris Damsky Joseph Katz of the Empire Carpet Company. The claims are for $564. Attorney Charles H. Fuller of 309 Broadway, Manhattan, represents the petitioners.

BABY FALLS TO DEATH. Evelyn Andrews, 11 months old, fell to her death through the railing of a fire escape at her home, 543 East One Hundred and Fiftieth street, the Bronx, yesterday, to the yard below, fracturing her skull. DIRECT PRIMARIES BILL TO COME UP THIS WEEK Governor Hughes Pleased Over Advocacy of Essential Features by Prominent Republicans. SEVERAL CONFERENCES HELD. Disposition on Both Sides to Come to an Amicable Agreement.

(Special to Eagle.) Albany, April 23-Interest in the fate of the Hinman-Green direct primaries bill will revive during the coming week in the Legislature. For more than a week, nothing of importance was said about the bill, and although it was unthat conferences were being derstood, the regulars and the friends of direct primaries, the bill itself slept in committee. On Monday night, the members of both houses of the Legislature will receive a formal communication on the subject, nard, Seth Low, Charles Schieren, signed by Joseph H. Choate, Otto, T. BanJacob Gould Schurman, Henry W.

Taft and other prominent Republicans. The communication points out several matters in the Hinman-Green bill, on which the signers declare there is an honest difference of opinion among Republicans, chief of which is the difficulty that would be placed in the way of a fusion ticket in New York City. Although Governor Hughes refused allow himself to be quoted to when he was asked for his views concerning this communication, it may be said he was quite well satisfied with it. He does not agree with all statements as to the possible effect of the Hinman-Green bill, but he is glad to see names attached to the petition which have heretofore been attached to statements entirely opposed to the direct primaries idea. To have all of these men now openly advocate the essential features of the plan is a source of great satisfaction.

The governor believes that there should be a full and free discussion of the whole question on the floor of the legislature, as he thinks that such a discussion would not only aid in the passage of the measure, but it would do much to clear up any doubts which may exist in the minds of the public about the bill. Senator Cobb, the leader of the Republican majority in the Senate, seenis very anxious to have some sort of a comin workable form the ideas for which promise bill passed, a which will embody the governor and the other advocates of direct primaries have been fighting. During the week just past Senator Cobb has been in conference with Chairman Griscom of the New York County Committee, who is believed to be the go tween in negotiations that are going on between the regulars and the Hughes men. Other conferences have been held by Speaker Wadsworth and Senator Cobb' and State Chairman Woodruff, but none of them will give out any statement as to what agreements have been reached. if any.

In fact, Senator Cobb said that all the details have not yet been agreed upon, but that A there is every disposition on both sides to come to an amicable agreement. Therefore, it is almost certain that even the Republican machine will soon get behind the Direct Primaries bill and push it through the Legislature. Senator Harvey the sponsor of the bill in the Bentlemala to-day that he had not yet learned of any proposition to change his bill. He said that there may have been conferences, but that he took no part in them this week, and when he was told that his former opponents had not yet agreed on a compromise measure to offer, he said that he was not surprised. He probably will make a statement next Monday in reply to the few criticisms made by the signers of the Choate-Low communication.

In the opinion of Senator Cobb and the other leaders, the Direct Primary bill will not take effect this year, that the convention system will be in operation for the whole state ticket this fall. It is expected that Governor Hughes will yield this concession. GIRLS SCORE CENSUS RECORD Fair Enumerators Win Praise for Their Work. Tell of Canvass in Brooklyn and Talk Enthusiastically of Jaunts to Get Names. In the taking of the United States census in Brooklyn, all records have been so far broken by a girl enumerator Miss Sara Solovei, 19 years old, of 68 Thatford avenue, graduate of the Erasmus Hall High School, who was assigned to a in Brownsville, which she covered so thoroughly as to excite the admiration of United States Census Supervisor Will.

iam Liebermann. Her record is 500 names in one day, which. at cents per name, netted her $12.50 for this single day's work. Miss Solovel collected 500 first day she started out; 400 names the second and third days and 435 the fourth In less none than of $10, these thus four earning days did close she to $50 in four days, which even the men enumerators admit is "going some." In these four days she collected 1,735 names. "I needed a job, and thought would stand the census examination," said Miss Solovei to an Eagle man.

"Now I have collected SO many names that there is not much left for me to do, and I guess I will have to get another job. Hard? No. not after you got used to it, but sometimes it was rough sailing. "If you remember, the census-taking began Friday. Well, the next day being the Jewish Sunday and in a section like Brownsville made it hard to get into some of the houses.

One man put me out of his house, but I told him would keep coming back until I got the information. Then he relented and let me in. In some of the other Jewish homes it was hard to get information on this day, but I finally got through all right. "I had to visit a number of Italian homes in Brownsville, and this was rather hard. There were about sixty Ital.

ian families in my section. In one house I found a family of twenty-eight Italians living in a six-room flat. Well, I can speak French, and I managed to get along by means of this language and with the help of some of those who spoke a little English. The day that I got 500 names I started to work at 9 o'clock in the morninng and kept at it until 9:30 that night." TO GIVE OPERATIC RECITAL. At Historical Hall, corner of Pierrepont and Clinton streets, on Saturday evening.

April 30, Senor Guetary will introduce his pupil, Carl Herm, in a grand operatic and song recital. Mr. Herm will be assisted by Mme. Katherine Noack-Fique, Senor Guetary, Carl Fique, Miss Martha Glasel, Mrs. W.

H. Philleo, Miss Amy Wren, B. Meredith Langstaff and Albert Spooner. A very fine programme has been arranged for the evening, and the demand for the tickets has far exceeded the expectations of Senor Guetary, who is assured of a large audience. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. OUR REPUTATION WAS NOT MADE IN A DAY Its upbuilding took years of experience and has made the name of Lorand, Stand out as THE ONE BFST CLEANSER IN ALL THE WORLD. 620 Fulton Street 1096 Flatbush Ave. 1229 Fulton Street 464 Bedford av. And Four Stores in Manhattan.

DIED. KEOGH HAD BOTH ARRESTED Serious Charge Against Wife and William Monroe. Mrs. Mary Keogh Disappeared on March 18, and Husband Worked Successfully on a B. R.

T. Trail. Mrs. Mary Keogh, married but a year to Hugh Keogh and 27 years old, as is her husband, was held in the Gates aveDue court Friday afternoon in $500 fail for trial in the Court of Special Sessions on a charge made by the husband. A few hours previously same charge was made by the husband, with the same result, against William Monroe, a B.

R. T. conductor, in the New Jersey avenue court. Moses J. Harris, the new magistrate, heard both complaints.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Keogh, after their marriage, and up to March 18 last, lived at 27 Aberdeen street. On that date the young wife disappeared. Hugh, who is a clerk, conducted a long search foc her among B.

R. T. employes, knowing that she had been employed by the company as a ticket agent before their end avenue, where she was said to have marriage. He traced a her to 2356 Gravesoccupied a furnished room. She had moved, and it was not until to-day that the police of the Miller avenue station.

with a warrant sworn out by the husband, found the young woman in a flat at 66 Williams East New York, where she had 'established herself eight days ago. The young man, Monroe. whom Hugh Keogh charges with having lived with his wife, was arrested this morning at the East New York car barns by Policeman Patrick Mally. Monroe is 21 years old. After he was arraigned and held, Keogh: swore out the warrant for the arrest of his wife.

HELD FOR HOMICIDE. Laux, Whose Horse Trampled Small Boy to Death, Pleads Not Guilty. Albert Laux, 19 years old. a horseshoer's helper, at 328 Knickerbocker avenue, in $5,000 bail, residing, yesterday, by Magistrate Harris, in the Gates avenue court, on a charge of homicide, for examination on Monday. Last Tuesday, about noon, as Laux riding a newly shod horse, which he was returning to its owner, at the corper of Walworth street and Flushing avenue, he ran down Daniel Harrity, a 4- year-old child, who lived at 36 Walworth street.

The boy was trampled on. injured about the head and body and taken to the Cumberland Street Hospital in an unconscious condition. He died there, yesterday, without regaining consciousness. Laux was arraigned last Tuesday, on the charge of felonious assault and held in $1,000 bail. The charge and the bail were changed to-day, when the child died.

Laux entered a plea of not guilty. saying that the injury of the boy was accidental and that he had run directly in front of the horse. so that knocking him over was not to be avoided. BROOKLYNITE ARRESTED. Held in Baltimore to Answer a Charge of Grand Larceny.

Baltimore, April 23-Wanted in BrookN. to answer the charge of lyn, grand larceny, James Bank, 23 years old, was arrested this morning in this city by headquarters Detectives Hammersla and Kratz. Bank was riding on a wagon helping deliver goods when the officers took to him in charge. At headquarters he apsurly and only remarked that he peared off with a few dollars which had had run been intrusted to him to take to a bank. His mother lives on North Broadway in this city and is a trained nurse.

His refused to have anything to do with family him. Marshal Farnam received a Tuesday from Captain John D. letter on Coughlin, of Brookiyn, asking that the arrest be made. APPEAL IN DOCK SUIT. Citizens Surprised at Action of Islip Live Fish Company.

(Special to The Eagle.) L. April 23--Islip people, who Tslip, themselves rid for all time of thought. the public dock troubles, have had to change their minds. The case of Alden S. Swan against the Live Fish Company of Long Island, which the Appellate Division lately settled in favor of Mr.

Swan, the plaintiff, has been appealed by the fish company, and the case will come up in the Court of Appeals in Albany Monday next. It WaS generally thought, after the Appellate Court had denied the right of the trustees of town lands to lease public docks to private individuals or corporations, that the matter wa sended for good, especially as the Town Board gave notice to the trustees of town lands that the town would not sanction any appeal from the decision rendered. It is not believed that the company can win its case on appeal. MASS OF REQUIEM SAID. A mass of requiem was celebrated in St.

Mary Star of the Sea Church at Far Rockaway yesterday morning over the remains of Mrs. George La Paugh, who died at her home in Clark avenue, that place, on Thursday morning. Mrs. LaPaugh, who had resided in Far Rockaway for the last twenty-eight years, was 73 years old. She is survived by six children, two sons and four daughters, HOTELS AND RESORTS.

HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES. THE COLONIAL Kitchawan-on-Croton Lake, N. Y. 32 miles from New York, high altitude: steam heat; open fireplaces: rooms with bath: golf and tennis: garage; select patronage. Opens June 18.

Booklet. H. S. A. P.

WHITE. SHAWANGUNKS AND SULLIVAN COUNTY. FARM HOUSE, Jeffersonville, Sullivan special rates May and June. Particulars, CHAS. SIKEL, 252 Prospect, place, Brooklyn.

VERMONT. HYDE MANOR, SUDBURY, VT. Mr. Hyde, at the Iroquois, 49 West 44th mt, 18 making engagementa, for the season of 1910. For Illustrated booklet and all information address Mr.

HYDE, telephone 1001 Bryant. for Country Houses. UNGAIN MORE China and Glass In Tasteful Designs at moderate prices. Fifth Eve. 30tb St.

New York. 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. HAIR MATTRESSES RE-MADE $1.95 at your residence. city. country: full size.

RABINOWITZ, 1619 Fulton st; phone 26 Bedford. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF FAREWELL RECITAL MUSIC THURSDAY BROOKLYN APRIL 28, at 8:15 BUSONI DIED. Management M. H.

HANSON, 437 5th Av, N.Y. Seats on Sale at Box Ofice. Chickering Piano Used. FOURTH SACRED CONCERT Given by the GERMAN-AMERICAN BOYS' CHOIR, Sunday, April 24, 1910, in the Afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the BROADWAY THEATRE. Tickets 50c.

and 75c. EXCURSIONS. RIDEAU LAKES NAVIGATION CO. To Clayton, Kingston and Ottawa. Canada.

Steamers leave Kingston Mondays Thursdays, arrive at Ottawa Tuesdays and Fridays. Leave Ottawa Tuesdays and Fridays and arrive at Kingston Wednesdays and Saturdays. For further particulars and booklet address Capt. D. NOONAN.

N. Y. Office, 1122 Broadway, N. Y. City.

LIFE INSURANCE. $10,000 POLICY. Age 40, can be had in PENN MUTUAL LIFE for $143.70. This cost reduced by dividends after first year. Organized 1847.

Assets $109.000.00 Write for sample. JOS. A. ECKENRODE, General Agent. 367 Fulton st, Brooklyn, FINANCIAL.

DEPOSITORS of any closed bank can receive immediate full value on their deposits, including interest, by joining with us in our plans. Address HUGO F. KOCH. 619 Singer Bidg, Manhattan. LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND on Vanderbilt av. lady's gold openfaced WATCH and PIN. KOMP. 373 Vanderbilt av. LOST.

a diamond RING, 011 train between Central Islip and Jamaica, Friday, April 24. Reward if returned to 354 Clinton st. LOST. ROUTE BOOK, marked Wagon 3. Route 1, vicinity Dyker Heights.

$5 reward if returned to TRIMBLE. 436 Fourth av. LOST. a small gold WATCH. Thursday night.

on Cumberiand st, open faced; initials W. PERRY, Cumberland St Hospital. LOST--stolen last Sunday night from Shotwell's Dancing 266 Washington st, Columbia GRAMOPHONE; $20 reward; no questions asked. LOST. on Fulton st, between Rockwell place and De Kalb av.

ENVELOPE POCKETBOOK; working girl; initials, I. Reward. 654 Monroe st. LOST -POCKETBOOK containing doctor's card and receipted bill. on Livingston st.

between 138 Clinton st and Smith. Reward if returned above address: Dr. ALLEN. LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN--Form 395 Washington av.

corner Greene. early Saturday morning, small Boston bull; dark brindle, with white marking: no collar; suitable reward will be given for his return. 23-2 IN the vicinity of Brooklyn Manor, L. a sinall white maltese TERRIER: curly hair. pink nose, a spot of yellow hair on center of back: answers to the name of Fluffy.

Reward if returned to S05 Napier av, Brooklyn Manor, L. I. PERSONAL. INFORMATION wanted about Tilly Allen, who. In 1860, did business 21 Cliff st.

New York, resided 183 Dean st and 137 Fort Greene place. Brooklyn; also about John Hazard Allen. who manufactured envelopes at 139 William st. Nev York: resided 145 Lafayette ALV, Brooklyn. Advise M.

WHITE, P. O. Box 911, Baltimore, M.1. n20-24-26 MY WIFE. AUGUSTA ADELAIDE CARR.

having left my A bed and board, without Just cause or provocation, notice is hereby given to all persons that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. CLARENCE EDWARD CARR. Now York April 22, 1910. 23-3 TO real estate brokers: We, the undersigned. hereby withdraw our property at St.

James, I. from the market. CATHERINE J. NELSON and J. NELSON.

LAHEY-Information wanted PETE LAHEY. a machinist. FRANK LAHEY, 20 Simonson av. Port Richmond. S.

I. WANTED-DRESSMAKING. EXPERT French dressmaker and ladies' tallor: out by the day. elite reference. Address ROBES ET MANTEAUX.

422 Quincy st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. NEWLY built, 10-room house; all improvements: 36 lots: will sell all or part; will take mortgage. 26 Schermerhorn st; phone 187 Main. FOR EXCHANGE.

LOTS wanted. or sell easy terms, modern two-family brick. 406 Cortelyou road: price $6.000: mortgage $4,000. CRAIG, 189 Montague street. RESORTS--LONG ISLAND.

One nour by Brooklyn Subway to Wall St NEW POINT HOTEL BY-THE-SEA ON SOUTH GREAT BAY. AMITYVILLE, Long Island Opens May 30th Under New Management, NEW POINT HOTEL CO. WALTER 'I'. PLANT, Pres. Also, A la Carte Restaurant.

ACCOMMODATES 200. All modern convenfences. Music, Dancing, Bowling. Billlards, Pool. Boating.

Fishing and Bathing. Rates, $21 to $45 weekly, Two persons, $35, $40, $48. Room with bath. two persons, $55, $60. Bachelor apartment.

two persona, $30, $37. Automobilists accommodated. Illustrated Booklet. JAMES G. PLANT.

Manager (formerly of Sherry'8.) New York Booking Office: Hotel Marlo Antoinette, B'way, and 67th Sta. THE ANCHORAGE, PORT WASHINGTON, L. I. Directly on Manhasset Bay. Beautiful, well: shaded lawne: fine bathing and boating; well conducted house, with excellent table: undo sirable conditiona eliminated: experienced mar.

agement, Apply 170 Columbia Heights unth, May 15,.