The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

1 I I I a a a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. APRIL 30. 1910.

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS MARRIED. McCREA-BARNUM-On April 30, 1910, by Rev. Robert E. Pretlow, FREDERIC L. McCREA, M.D., of Port Jefferson, N.

and RUTH A. BARNUM, of Brooklyn. DIED. Arnold, Charles N. Farrell, Martha A.

Aspinall, Edwin Godwin, William J. Balassi, Victor E. Hagenbacher, Beall, Jane G. Lamp, George M. Blank, Lillian F.

Mann, Agnes Buckley, Edward B. McQuinney, Burrell, Thomas Mumford. William Butaky, F. H. O'Brien, Frank N.

Chisholm, Harold R.Raymond, Nellie Clara A. Waters. A Jane F. Deluhery, Jeremiah Wolcott. Townsend Dumbleton, Geo.

S. Zeiller, Belle ARNOLD-On April 30. 1910, at 218 Cumberland st. CHARLES ARNOLD, in his 75th year. Notice of funeral hereafter.

ASPINALL-On April 28, 1910. EDWIN, in his 78th year. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to funeral service at his late residence, 1311 Dean st, Sunday, May 1, at 2:30 P.M. (Liverpool, England, papers please copy.) Friday. April 29, 1910, VRADASS! BALASSI, beloved husband of Mary Balassi.

Funeral from his late residence. 1329. Prospect a av. Monday. May 2.

at 9:30 A.M.; thence to the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for repose of his soul. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. BEALL April 25. 1910. JANE Church.

G. A BEALL. Services The Funeral 241 W. 23 st. Frank E.

Campbell Bldg, Thursday, P.M. On 63 Friday, Ryerson April st. 29. LILLIAN 1910, her residence, wife of Charles A. Blank.

Services at late residence, 2 P.M., Monday, May 2. BUCKLEY-At Dallas. Texas, April 28. EDWARD B. BUCKLEY, in the 43d year of his age, 1259 St.

John's place, Brooklyn, THOMAS BURRELL, late of 18 Clinton st. Notice of funeral in Sunday's papers. BUTZKY-On Thursday. April 28, 1910. PERDI ND HENRY BUTZKY, beloved husband of Annie B.

Butzky, in his 51st year. Relatives and friends and Manual Lodge No. 636, F. and A. are invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday, April at 8 P.M., at his late residence.

296 Hewes st. Brooklyn. Interment at convenience of family. CHISHOLM-On Friday. April 29.

1910 HAROLD R. CHISHOLM. son of John H. and Helen Chisholm. Funeral services at late residence, 422 Fourth st.

on Sunday. May 1, 2:30 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. CHISHOLM-Members of Company K. Twenty- third Regiment Infantry, N.

G. N. Y. are requested to attend the funeral services of our late comrade. HAROLD R.

CHISHOLM, at his late residence. 422 Fourth st, May 1. 1910, 2:30 P.M. EDWIN CODET, Captain. COLBY-Suddenly.

on Friday, April 29, 1910. CLARA Alpheus E. Colby. aged 71 years. "Funeral service, to which relatives and friends are invited.

will be held at her residence, 130 Twentieth st, on Sunday, May 1, at 3 o'clock. late, DELUHERY-On Thursday. April 28. 1010, at his residence. 380 Classon av, JEREMIAH DELUHERY.

Requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity, Madison St and Classon av, Monday, May 2, at 10 A.M. DUMBLETON-GEORGE SIDNEY, on April 30, 1910. at his residence. 617 Carlton He was the son of Jennie and 'George S. Dumbleton.

Funeral private. FARRELL- Thursday, April 28. 1319. MARTHA A. FARRELL, of 542 Madison st.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral from the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop av and McDonough st, Monday morning, May 2, at 9:30 o'clock. GODWIN-On Thursday, April 28, 1910. WILLIAM beloved husband of Emily E. Godwin, aged 53 years. Relatives and friends, also Aurora Grata Lodge No.

756, F. and A. are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence. 583 Greene av, near Tompkins. on Saturday evening, April 30, at 8 o'clock.

Interment at convenience of family. 28-3 HAGENB. HAGENBACHER-SALOMON. father of Isidor and Henrietta Bookman, on April 30, 1910, in his 82d year, at the residence of his daughter, 481 East One Hundred and Forty-first st. Funeral private.

Interment at Salem Fields Cemetery, on Sunday, May 1, at 3 P.M. LAMP--On April 30, 1910, at 983 Madison st, GEORGE M. LAMP. beloved husband of Elizabeth L. Lamp.

Relatives. friends and members of Greenpoint Lodge. No. 403. F.

and A. Olive Leaf Lodge, I. 0. 0. George C.

Strong Post. G. A. and Veteran Association of Forty-seventh Regiment are invited to attend the funeral on further notice. MANN at Rockville Centre, April 28, 1910, AGNES MANN.

widow of Edward Mann, in her 73d year. Funeral services at the home of Miss Mamie Butler, 43 Smith st, Rockville Centre, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. MC QUINNEY-On April 28, 1910. CATHERINE McQUINNEY.

formerly of the Seventh Ward, New York. at the residence of her granddaughter. Mra. Catherine Gillen, 375 Weirfield st. Funeral Sunday, May 1, at 2 P.M.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. MUMFORD On Saturday morning. April 30. at his residence. Carlton AV.

Brooklyn, WILLIAM MUMFORD, in his eightieth year. Funeral private. O'BRIEN- FRANK NICHOLSON. at his home, early Thursday morning. Funeral services at his late residence.

1100 Greene av. Sunday evening, May 1, 1910, at 6:30 o'clock. Interment private. RAYMOND-On Thursday. April 28.1010.

NELLIE SIGOURNEY, beloved wife of George T. Raymond, in her sixty-first vear. Funeral services at her late residence. 243 Eightieth st. Brooklyn, Saturday, April 30, 1910, 8 P.

M. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. WATERS-On Wednesday. April 27 1910.

JANE FERGUESON WATERS. widow of the late James Waters, formerly of Bath Beach. Funeral services 2 o'clock Sunday, May 1, at 402 Pacific st. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery. (Pawtucket, R.

papers please copy.) WOLCOTT-On April 29. 1910. of pneumonia, TOWNSEND WOLCOTT. in the 53d year of his age. Funeral Monday, May 2, at 2 P.M..

from St. Paul's Church, Clinton and Carroll sts. ZEILLER- Thursday, April 28. 1910. at her residence, 1226 -ninth st, Brooklyn, BELLE.

beloved wife of Herman Zeiller, in her 33rd year. Funeral services will be held Saturday evening, April 30, 1910, at 8 o'clock, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. RHO SIGMA PHI SOCIETY. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, April 30-Articles of incorporation of the Rho Sigma Phi Society of Brooklyn have been field with the Secretary of State, with the following as directors for the first year: A. Dorothea Casey, Caroline M.

Dithridge, Florence A. Shaw. Mary H. Austin and Edna F. Royle of Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN CORPORATION. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, April 30-The Bergen Improvement Company of Brooklyn has been incorporated with a capital of $25,000, and the following as directors: Louis Camardella, Charles Suozzo and Giuseppe Arditom of Brooklyn. BROOKLYN INVESTOR. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, April 30-Frances M. V.

Miller of Brooklyn, is among directors of the with Curb Publishing Company, orgarized a capital of $10,000, PARKVILLE POLICE NOW IN NEW STATION HOUSE Men, Dogs and Horses Lodged in Fine Building on Lawrence Avenue. IS SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED. Furnishings Were Made at Auburn State Prison -Structure's Interesting History. Everything comes to him that waits, says the old saw, and the Parkville lice having waited seven years for their new station house, have finally fallen heir to it. Without any flourish of drums or beating of cymbals, but with much quiet jubilation, men, dogs and horses moved in yesterday, and to-day they are established in a building which is the equal of any police precinct in the city.

They promise that the celebration will come when the building is entirely completed, for as yet about a month's work remains to be done. The new station house is a handsome three-story, white stone building, fronting on Lawrence avenue, midway between the Ocean Parkway and Gravesend avenue, It boasts many conveniences which the old house on the Ocean Parkway near Webster avenue did not possess. Among these are shower baths, recreation rooms, a stable, and six large light dormotories with- wash rooms and. lavatories adjoining each. In the cellar there is also a drying room, where a policeman who comes in from his post.

wet, on a rainy day, may put all his clothing, from his cap to his shoes and have it all thoroughly dried out in fifteen or twenty minutes. Accommodations will also be made for taking care of women prisoners. and a matron will be assigned to the new station house. At present women prisoners have to be taken all the way to Brownsville and locked up in the Brownsville station house. The dormitories occupy the second and third floors of the structure.

and at present will accommodate one hundred and four men. There are -eight men now at the Parkville station, not to mention twenty horses and the fifteen police dogs. A modern. up-to-date stable adjoins the station house, and in it are accommodations for the patrol wagon and fourteen horses, but it will be enlarged to permit the stabling of twenty horses there. What will be done with the police dogs is not known, but it is rumored that they will be stabled in a shed adjoining Engine Company 150.

which is directly opposite the new police station on Lawrence avenue. Entrance to the station house will be by means of an arch- way. which will be actually within the building itself. This is because of some error in the plans by which the present Alight of stone steps leading to the building extends several feet beyond the building line. New Building's Interesting History.

new building has an interesting history. The ground on which it stands was deeded to the old town of Flatbush by a taxpayer, with the understanding that be used for school purposes. At he time Brooklyn Flatbush the deed reverted to Brooklyn and when New York annexed Brooklyn the deed reverted to Greater New York. When the proposition to erect a police station on this site came up there was considerable opposition to be overcome. because the original grant was made for a school building.

This difficulty WAr finally adjusted and the station house started. The architect was Washington last year while cruising near Staten Hull, the yachtsman who was a drowned Island. It is said that Mr. Hull was very exacting in h's requirements and that as a result of this one of the contractors who had charge of the work on the building failed, and another had to be called in. This delayed the work considerably.

His men give great credit to Acting Captain Farr for the fact that they are now in possession of the new building. Since he took command of the Parkville precinct, about a year and a halt ago, he has worked unceasingly to have the new building made ready for occupancy. The building from which the police moved yesterday and which they had oncupied for a period of three years was formerly Mackay's Hotel and was A noted gathering place for prize-fighters. Many of them trained there. Charlie White.

the referee, it is said. undertook to develop several champions there. The lease on it expires the first day of May and rather than renew it, the police transferred their quarters to the new building, although about a month's work still remains to be done before this 13 completed. Everything in the present house 13 new. An interesting fact also is that all the furniture.

from the iron bedsteads to the polished oak desks. ward. robes and upholstered chairs vas, made in the state prison at Auburn. by convicts. some of whom' were sent there by the Parkville police, themselves.

PRIEST RISKS LIFE AT FIRE Braves Flames in Rectory to Rescue Vestments. Blaze Believed to Have Been Caused While Altar Boy Was "Stealing" a Smoke. Through the efforts of the Rev. Daniel 'Callahan, the priestly vestments of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, at Leonard and Maujer streets, were saved from being destroyed by fire which broke out late yesterday afternoon in the building formerly used as the rectory in Maujer street, directly adjoining the church. The Rev.

Father O'Callahan at the time was entertaining the Rev. George Henn in the new rectory on Leonard street. Father 'Callahan was attracted by shouts and on entering the yard in the rear of the old rectory saw smoke coming from the rear windows of his former home. In the meantime smoke had also been noticed issuing from the front windows by Peter Schafer, of 207 Leonard stret, who secured the key to the fire box and turned in an alarm. After being informed that an alarm had been turned in Father O'Callahan, heading a number of residents.

rushed into the burning building for the purpose of saving the vestments. This was accomplished. When the firemen arrived Father O'Callahan led them to the roof of the new rectory, from which position they had plenty of opportunity to direct streams of water through the windows into the older building as it backed up within a few feet of the buildings facing on Leonard street. The firemen located in front of the burning rectory on Maujer stret, found the stairway leading to the second floor ablaze: and after some lively work managed to confine the fire to the first floor and had no further trouble extinguishing it. Father O'Callahan estimates that the loss on building and contents will not exceed $1,000.

How the fire started is a mystery. A8 there were no lights or fire in the building. It is believed, however, that one of the altar boys might have been stealing a smoke and a spark dropped unnoticed among the cassocks and smoldered until it broke into a blaze, FOUND DEAD ON HIS BOAT. Heart Failure Ended Life of Charles B. Raynor, Elderly Freeport Bay Captain, (Special to The Eagle.) Freeport, L.

April 30-Captain Charles B. Raynor, a veteran bayman, proprietor of Woodclef bathing pavilion, and a veteran of the Civil War, died suddenly yesterday on board his boat while returning from a trip the bay. He was found by Captain Henry Sigmond. Captain Raynor's 'boat, unguided, run onto a mud flat and the engine 49S going at full speed. Captain Sigmond notified Captain Raynor's friends and his wife.

Justice Norton, acting as coroner, held an inquest last evening and determine 1 that death was due to heart failure. Captain Raynor had lived in Freeport for the greater part of the 67 years of his life. He was a past commander of D. B. P.

Mott Post. G. A. and one of the oldest members of the M. E.

Church. He served in the infantry service in the war and was one of three brothers who went to the front. Besides his wife. who lives here, two daughters, Mrs. Irving Smith and Mrs.

Frank Hegerman of Los Angeles, survive him. SERVANT PROBLEM GROWS Domestics Hard to Find, Though Wages Climb. Employment Agencies Glad to Pay Bonus to Women in Search of Household Work. There is a remarkable scarcity of domestic servants according to a report which Commissioner of Licenses Herman Robinson has filed with Mayor Gaynor. commissioner says that while one might argue that the higher wages paid them should increase their ranks the opposite is the fact.

During the recent strike of shirtwaist makers, when thousands of young working women were out of employment, it might be assumed that the East Side employment agent; would find an increase in applicants for domestic service. But not one of the strikers sought employment as a servant, while on the other hand servants gave up their places to work as shirtwaist makers. Immigration is not increasing the number of servants as it formerly did in proportion to the market demand, ar; only the immigrant girls lowest in the social scale will enter domestic service. The report con "In continues: in Ontario the goverament is preparing to pay a bonus of $5 for each servant brought into the province by the Salvation Army or any other reliable agency. On the East Side of Manhattan the employment agencies willingly pay a bonus to who brings them candidates service." everyone.

The report goes on to say that the wages of servants has increased about $2 a month ove- last year. In 1909. cooks were receiving $24 a month: waitresses. general houseworkers, $17.50. This year cooks receive $26 a month; waitresses.

$25, and general houseworkers, $18.75. CHILD HASN'T TWO HEADS. Richmond Hill Girl Did Possess What Resembled Two, but Now Has Merely an Abnormal Cranium. Stories of the existence, in Richmond Hill. of a 6-year-old girl with two well developed heads and as many faces were denied by the father of the girl, John 0.

Neison, at his home yesterday afternoon. when called upon by an Eagle reporter. Mr. Nelson lives at 4114 art avenue, Richmond Hill. with his wire and two children, a little girl.

Gladys. 6 years old, and an infant boy. Flo eXplained that his little girl did not have two faces, but had an abnormally large head. This, when the child was born, he de. clared was divided into tWo distinct parts, the line of division running from the center of the forehead down to the back of the neck.

Later skin, covered by 8 thick growth of hair. grew over the division and now he declares, except for the abnormal size of the cranium, there is nothing unusual about the child's head. Gladys is a cripple and has never been able to walk, but her parents said that she is bright of intellect, speaking both English and German fluently, and plays the piano with considerable skill. Since erroneous reports concerning the child's deformity have been spread broadcast Mr. and Mrs.

Neleon say that they have received many letters from muse. ums asking to see the child and containing propositions relative to exhibiting her as a curiosity. All have been ignored. The child could not be seen by the reporter, as the parents said that she was at present staying with her grandmother in East New York. Mr.

Nelson, aside from stating that the residence was "near the ferry," would not tell her exAct address. because he said that the grandmother would be annoyed by reporters. STOCK HALF PAID IN. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany. April 30-A certificate has been filed with the State Department by the Kings Highway Land and Improvement Company, announcing that its capital stock, which amounts to $500,000, has been half paid in.

TWO TEACHERS HAVE TYPHOID Second Member of Staff of Annex of P. S. No. 49, Jamaica, Develops Disease. Mrs.

Lorena Downer, one of the teachers in Public School No. 49 Annex. in Jamaica, which is alleged to be unsanitary and menace to the health of pupils and teachers, has been stricken with typhoid fever, and is seriously ill at her home in Park Circle. It was under the flooring in the room in which Mrs. Downer taught that the stench complained of was the worst, and it is claimed that her illness is solely due to that.

She is seriously ill, and her friends are much alarmed at the outcome. Another teacher in the school, Miss Lillie Eisele, is also a victim of the disease, and is very ill. It is under. stood that she contracted the disease while a teacher in the annex, which is now closed. At the request of Assistant Corporation Counsel Malone, who wanted more time in which to prepare his brief, Magistrate Gilroy of the Jamaica court, yesterday extended the time for the handing in of the briefs of opposing counsel in the case of the people against the chief officials of the Board of Eduction, involving the annex of School No.

49. The briefs are to be submitted next Tuesday. The children who were formerly in the annex have been returned to the main building of No. 49. The class rooms in the annex were small, and the classes were likewise small.

The children at 49 have been put on part time, and some of the classes from the annex have been consolidated. Mrs. Anna Shannon, who WAS in the annex, and who gave testimony at the trial on Tuesday before Magistrate Gilroy, taught one of the small classes, which has been consolidated with another. She has become 8 "teacher in excess," which means that she will teach classes from which a teacher is absent or assist the principal in clerical, or other work. She has not been "put on an extra list." ag has been stated.

She is drawing the same pay as though she had a regular class. Mrs. Shannon has no grievance, WIFE NO. 1 TO SUE NO. 2.

TO RECOVER DAMAGES Will Ask for an Award for Alienation of Evangelist Husband's Affections. SAYS LATTER MUST GO TO JAIL First Mrs. Thomas Is Unyielding. Will Prosecute Both Parties to Alleged Bigamous Marriage. Mrs.

Elizabeth Thomas, of 21 Sycamore avenue, Corona, who had her husband arrested last, in Jersey City, on bigamy, will enen Wednesday, deavor not only to have him sent to jail, but will bring an action against wife No. 2. formerly Miss Tessie Walters of Middle Village for damages for the alienation of her husband's affections. That was her statement, made to an Eagle reporter at her home last night. She further said that she will try and obtain all the household goods that are in her husband's new home, 01 the ground that the money she earned bad purchased them.

In the interview she made the following statements: week ago a woman called at my house and told me that my husband had gone over to New Jersey to get married to a girl named Tessie Walters ol Middle Village. went to Jersey City to the address given me, found thac they were resining at place. Then I went to the register's office and founa that on March 2 my husband was ried by the Rev. Thomas Pencer, pastor of the Methodist Church, Jersey City, to Miss Tessie Walters of Middle Village. "Last Saturday I called at the home of the mother of Miss Walters and called her attention to the fact, and she told me that she knew her daughter had married Mr.

Thomas, and that she stood that he was a widower and had two children, who were in the eare of his sister-in-law, in Sycamore av, Corona. On Sunday I called on Miss Walter's sister, and before had a chance to speak to her I was told to clear out. "Monday morning 1 went to the district attorney's office, in Manhattan, where I asked for some advice, and was informed that I had to go where the crime had been committed. 1 then went to the district attorney in Jersey City, and obtained a warrant for my husband's arrest. "My husband got acquainted with Miss Walters when he was a motorman on the New York and Queens County Railway.

"Last New Year's was the first inkling had that my husband was keeping comhe visited my mother's company pany with Miss Walters. gravers told that with a woman, placed two handsome wreaths there, and later I learned they were placed on the grave by Miss Walters. I was not feeling well and I could! not go to the cemetery. "When I married Mr. Thomas, in 1904.

he was a widower, and I am thankful know that, because I saw his wife buried, or else I would think she was still alive. He had two children, the youngest being two years old, and the other five years old. I have cared for these children ever since. never thought my husband would do such a thing, as he was an evangelist and claimed to have saved many souls. Now, will ask those he has saved to endeavor to save his soul.

Just think of it; he even preached in the churches time and time again. "He has asked me to forgive him, and said that he would return home with Just think of that man's nerve. I will never forgive him as long as I live. He must suffer. and so must his new only regret that the law is not more severe than it is.

"The household goods in his new home are much better than those in my home. For months back he was not giving me the wages that he formerly gave me and now I see taht it has gone to the support of his second wife." Miss Walters parents are florists in Middle Village. and it is said that they are quite wealthy. Mrs. William Thomas, No.

2, could not be found at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Walters. in Middle Village this morning.

When the charges of bigamy against her daughter's husband were mentioned the mother broke down and wept, but refused to tell how the evangelist had won the affections of her daughter. young woman is not living In Middle Village. she declared. Neighbors the family were shocked when they heard of the affair. One of them told an Eagle reporter that it had been reported around the village previous to the marriage, that Thomas had a wife and family living in Corona.

but Thomas, it is declared by others. represented himself as a widower. He had, it was asserted. been keeping company with the Walters girl for nearly a year and had married her on March 3, 1910, in New Jersev. where they had since lived.

While in Middle Village William Thomas pretended to be a very devout evangelical worker among the motormen and conductors, and had preached on at least one occasion in the Methodist Episcopal Church at Middle Village, and won the hearts of his listeners by his fervent oratory. The present address of Mrs. Thomas No. 2, is said to be 116 Bostwick avenue. Jersey City.

AMATEURS GIVE PLAY. The National Stock Company, a group of local amateurs. gave a successful nerformance last night. of a play entitled, "The Weeping Willows." at Schwaben Hall. The production was under the direction of Josenh Ross, who wrote a sketch called "The Sacrifice." which was presented as a "curtain raiser." He and Miss Flora Diana essayed the two characters.

Among those in the cast were: Arthur Hess, Alex. Ross, Camade Zimmer, William Nevitt, Harry Lowey, George Kessler, Miss Rose Columbo, Maria Erker. Eva Schumacher, Flora Diana and Joseph Ross. GUEST OF HAMILTON CLUB. Professor Phelps of Yale Tendered a Dinner--Gives Interesting Lecture on Western Trip.

Professor William L. Phelps of Yale University was the guest of the Hamilton Club last night at a dinner given in his honor and at which there were about 100 members with their wives. The dinner was laid in the big dinning room on circular tables, and the decorations were in keeping with the occasion. President Frank Lyman introduced Professor Phelps, who was the only speaker, and Yale man gave an interesting leeture on a recent trip through the West. Those who presided at the several tables were: Judge Norman S.

Dike, Arthur King Wood, John Mason Knox, Frank D. Tuttle, William H. Nichols, Simeon B. Chittenden, George W. Davidson, M.

U. Ely. Charles A. Boody, F. J.

Vernon. John E. Leech, Percy S. Mallett. D.

R. Aldridge, J. William Greenwood, Walter Shaw Brewster, Hiram R. Steele, Howard S. Hadden, Sanford H.

Steele, D. V. H. Hegeman, D. H.

Lanman, J. H. Williams and Frank Lyman. HASKELL TRIAL DATE SET. Tulsa, April 30---The trial of the Haskell town lots cases, involving Governor Charles N.

Haskell of Oklahoma, and five business men of Muskogee, has been set for May 4, in the Federal Court here. HYLAN REPLIES TO MAYOR'S CRITICISM Dismissal of Excise Cases Before Him Justified, Says Brooklyn Magistrate. PREPARED TO MEET CHARGES. Believes There Should Have Been Investigation of the Facts Before Criticism Was Made. Brooklyn magistrates are much stirred up over Mayor Gaynor's letter to Police Commissioner Baker asking a detailed report on the dismissal by Magistrate Hylan of five liquor tax cases on the ground that the tax certificate was not brought into court.

The Mayor, in his letter, gives evidence that he has lost patience with magistrates who make "disorderly" rulings, and. intends to see that complaint is the Appellate Division, with the request for their removal. Magistrate Hylan, answer, declares that the stenographer's notes, taken at the trial of the five cases before him, will justify his action. The Mayor's letter reads: "In respect of the magistrate in Brooklyn who dismissed the five liquor tax cases on the ground that the tax certificate was not brought into court, be so good As to give me a written report, the names of the cases, the name of the magistrate, the court stenographer's minutes and all the particulars. It is time that complaint be made to the Appellate Division for the removal of magistrates who make disorderly rulings, and we must take that in hand, Please keep a record of them as they occur.

It is useless for the police to do their duty only to be thwarted by ignorant or dishonest judicial rulings." Mayar Gaynor has been keeping his eye on the magistrates ever since he has been in office. His letter to Magistrate Harris a month ago, announcing to him his appointment, indicated this, and he is said to have filed away considerable evidence of dereliction of duty on the par: of some city magistrates. The general public. realizing 'his attitude, has supplied him with considerable information The cases in Brooklyn to which the Mayor probably refers. came up before Magistrate Hylan on Wednesday.

The defendants were Michael Murphy of 41 Snyder avenue, John Ahrens of 1529 Nostrand avenue, Thomas C. Pierce. Nostrand and Vernon avenues; Hedwig Debold. 1203 Nostrand avenue. and John Fenimore, 454 Lincoln road.

Charles Russell was counsel for all the saloon men. Magistrate John F. Hylan when seen to-day his office in the Hart building, 1028 Gates avenue, issued the following statement: "It the cony of the letter from the Mayor to the Police Commissioner, as published in the press correct and refers to any action of mine, I wish to say that when I was appointed a city magistrate I took an obligation under oath to do my duty, which I have always tried to fulfill, and intend to continue to do so as long as I am a city magistrate, whether it be for a day or a year, as the case may be, without fear or favor from any source. "If a city magistrate were. through fear of someone, to hold a person for the higher court and send such person to jail without sufficient evidence to hold, thereby compelling him to secure a bondsman if he would have the liberty which the constitution and laws of the land allows him, and also to employ an attorney to defend him, such a magistrate would be violating his oath of office and would be totally unfit for such a responsible position.

"In fairness and justice to the magistrate referred to in the letter, it would seem to me that an investigation should have been made and the true facts ascertained before any accusation of wrongdoing or any criticism was made of the judicial rulings of the magistrate. "The testimony taken in any cases before me will show. upon what ground any is disposed of, one way or the other. "I shall continue to do my duty, while on the bench; discharging those where there is not sufficient to hold or convict. and hold or convict those where there is sufficient evidence.

This is my conception of a magistrate's duty, and I am prepared to meet any charges or criticism of my judicial conduct in the co courts over which I preside, or of any cases which I may dispose of, it matters not what tribunal it may be brought before." MORE SALOON MEN UP. Three Before Magistrate Nash in Flatbush, Making Eighteen on Whom Warrants Were Served. Three more Flatbush saloonkeepers were in the Flatbush court to-day on charges made by police of the Flatbush station, who say they violated the provisions of Section 30, Clause of the Liquor Tax Law, in not having their bars fully exposed to view, last Sunday. The saloonkeepers, who are Fred Gaennele, of 864 Utica avenue; Harry Kroh, of 2109 Nostrand avenue, and Charles E. Rice, of 80 Rutland road, declare they carried out the provisions of the law to the letter.

They pleaded not guilty 10. Magistrate Nash in the Flatbush court, this morning, and were held for examination May 11. The police have now served warrants on eighteen Flatbush saloonkeepers. SUFFRAGISTS RALLY Canon Chase and Robert H. Elder to Speak to Them.

Former Urges Big Audience to Start an Evangelistic Cam. paign. Advocates of "Equal Suffrage," quite as many men as women, filled every foot of space in the auditorium of the Long Island Business College on South Eighth street, Williamsburg. last evening. It was the first mass meeting held by the Woman's Suffrage Party in the Eastern District.

Canon William Sheafe Chase, Robert H. Elder, the orator of the event; Miss Ida Craft, chairman of the borough forces; Miss M. G. Hay, secretary of the city organization; Dr. Laura Riegelman, Mrs.

Priscilla D. Hackstaff and Mrs. Rose S. Brunner, leader of the Fourth Assembly District, occupied seats on the stage. Mr.

Elder began by referring to the recent gas legislation. "Every person wanted 80 cent gas," said Mr. Elder, "yet the people had a hard fight to secure it. The reason why a few men should oppose millions who demanded a cheaper gas rate is obvious. The same men refuse to even consider the appeal of women for fair play while those same men loudly shout for it themselves.

Man seems, when you consider this question of equal suffrage, to be but removed from the bar. baric ages when decked in gay feathers and armed with a spear he proclaimed himself a hero because of his brute strength. But the day of fighting and brute force is fast passing away from us, the time of statesmen and philosophers is at hand and the cry of the wom. an who lg forced from her home to labor so that she may live will be surely heard." Canon Chase expressed his pleasure at having an opportunity to volce his belief In the right of women to enfranchisement. "The cry that to allow women to vote would take her out of the home, is absurd under present day conditions.

Give woman equI I said Canon Chase, "and you will soon see our womrestored to their homes where they are needed and should be and where ture intended they, conditions should the family continue. must Unpresent separate and the community life la lost." The Canon earnestly urged all present to become active evangelists in the cause. Miss Hay, Miss Craft, Mrs. Hackstaff and Mrs. Brunner also appealed to the big audience to use their influence in the cause of equal suffrage, and at the conclusion of the meeting A large number of men and women signed the roll.

OBITUARY Thomas Burrell. Thos Burrell, a butcher, who had been in business with his brother, James, at 18 Clinton street, for years, the business having twenty-one. established thirty-three years ago, died this morning of heart trouble and dropsy at his home, 1259 John's place. He was born in Brooklyn 61 years ago and was highly esteemed on the Heights for his business character. He leaves two brothers.

James and William, a widow. Elizabeth, and six children, Mary, Thomas, Jacob, John and Elizabeth, all unmarried. He was a member of the Church of St. Gregory, where a requiem mass will be held later. Martha A.

Farrell. Martha A. Farrell, a teacher in Public School No. 70, where she was much beloved, died Thursday at her home, 542 Madison street. After graduating from St.

Joseph's Convent she was appointed as a teacher in Public School No. 19. afterward being transferred to No. 70. She leaves a sister.

and was a member of the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop avenue and McDonough street, where a requiem mass will be offered Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Jeremiah Deluhrey. Jeremiah Deluhrey, a retired merchant, and for years a of the Church of the Nativity, home, 380 Clasmembers son avenue, Thursday. He was born in Ireland 78 years ago, and had long lived in Brooklyn. His daughter, Miss Mary Deluhrey, survives him.

A requiem mass will be offered at the Church of the Nativity, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Frank Nicholson O'Brien. Frank Nicholson O'Brien, lawyer of 312 Broadway, died on Thursday, from exhaustion. He was taken ill a week ago while trying a case in court. He had lived in the Bushwick district for years, and his home was at 1100 Greene avenue.

He was born at Cleveland, and was the son of Nicholson Peyton O'Brien, a lawyer, and Marie A. Soper, the daughter of Judge brother of late Abraham Soper Abraham Soper riot Brooklyn. He was 0 O'Brien, a Brooklyn lawyer, was a graduate of Columbia Law School, and leaves la two sisters. George Rex Ganter. George Rex Ganter, a retired carpenter, died Thursday at his home.

486 Lexington avenue. He was born in St. John, N. November 22, 1836, and was a member of the Masonic fraternity, He leaves a widow. Annie two sons, Harry L.

and Frank and six grandchildren. Nellie Sigourney Raymond. Nellie Sigourney, wife of George T. Raymond, of 243 Eightieth street, Bay Ridge, died Thursday, of cerebral hemorrhage, at Lynbrook, L. I.

She was taken ill Sunday, while automobiling on Long Island. She was a resident for many years of Bay Ridge, was an active member Grace M. E. Church, and also belonged to the Ladies Auxiliary of U. S.

Grant Post, G. A. R. She was born at Watertown, N. Y.

in 1849, and is sur- by her husband and two daughters. Mary L. Wanser. Mrs. Mary L.

Wanser, wife of Frank Wanser. of Crocheron avenue, Bay Side, died yesterday at the Flushing Hospital, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Wanser was well known in Bay Side, where she resided a number years. She is survived by her husband and mother, Mrs.

James Tassel. The funeral gervices will be held to-morrow afternoon. BROOKLYN MAN INJURED. Skull Probably Fractured in Fall From Car at Ozone Park. Attempting to alight from a moving east-bound Long Island Traction Company trolley car in Rockaway road, near the corner of McCormick avenue, Ozone Park, early yesterday morning, John Denton, a florist, 22 years old, of Jamaica and Van Sicklen avenues, Brooklyn, was thrown headlong to the street.

He was taken to the Ozone Park police station automobile owned by Lancelot Coplerton of 34 Cortlandt street, Manhattan. Later he was removed to St. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, after he had been attended by Ambulance Surgeon Donohue. He sustained a probable fracture of the skull. REFEREES APPOINTED.

BY MAREAN. J. Geraerdts Vs. Belovitz. Andrew C.

Troy: Goodman vs. Wagner, William Beggs: Quinn vs. Quinn. George I. Billings; Spahn vs.

Wilson Corporation, Hugh A. McTernan; Frost vs. Boylan, Eugene F. O'Connor. BY CRANE.

J. Koch vs. Schlesinger, John F. Coffin: Eagle Savings and Loan Company vs. Emmons.

Eugene Sherk: Warbasse vs. Richman, Mark S. Reardon: Eagle Savings 'and Loan' Company VA. Gildersleeve, C. Elmer Spedick; Rosenberg vs.

Brooklyn Consolodated Realty Company, Action Nos. 1. 2 and 3. Henry Turner; Fish v9. Erle-Brooklyn Realty Company, Action 1.

Sidney Palmer; Gascoine vs. Down, Richard E. Walsh: Ward. VA. Correnti et John J.

Curtin: Wells and another vs. Brewster, David J. Wagner. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. BOROUGH BANK AND UNION BANK certificates of deposit wanted.

R. C. Box 28, Eagle office. LOST AND FOUND, LOST, between Brooklyn and Kingston ave. about 9 A.M..

$10 reward if returned to VOLDE, 647 Franklin av. LOST. Friday evening, black CAT: white spot on breast: leather collar; reward. 336 Clinton aV. near Lafayette.

LOST--BANK BOOK No. 22,516, on Brevoort Savings Bank, corner Macon st and Nostrand AV, Brooklyn. Payment stopped. Please return to bank. LOST.

Friday, about 3 P.M.. Park place, Brooklyn to Nostrand av. Lorimer st car to Lexington av to Bedford av, gold clasp BRACELET. flower design, rose finish, with about 12 pearls set apart, one missing; reward. 968 Park place; Bedford 5110.

PERSONAL. INFORMATION WANTED OF: MICHAEL WALSH and wife, ROSANNA; lived in Brooklyn about 25 years ago, probably 667 Park or 227 Tompkins av. MARTIN KAVANAGH, carpenter: lived in Now York. Long Island City, Fort Lee, Newark: wife, MARY, died 1882. JACOB LAMBACHER.

Would be to advantage of above or heirs to apply to GEORGE M. THOMSON. 141 Broadway, New York. FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES, OWNER having bought touring car, offers his Ford runabout, fully equipped, cheap: good opportunity to get low -priced car, costing 111- tie to maintain. Shown Sunday.

WEED, 560 Second st. Tel. 1855-L South. PIERCE ARROW. 1907.

seven-passenger touring car, recently overhauled. new top, new tires, excellent condition. E. G. WARNER.

56 Montgomery place, 30-7 FOR SALE. Ford touring CAr, 1909. with thermo-siphon; fitted complete: in perfect condition. W. A.

LOCKE. 97 Macon st. 30-2 AUTOCAR, seating four; good running order; Just the car for beginner; $350. FRED FEAR. 195 Hopkinson AV, Brooklyn.

30-2 AUTOCAR runabout, complete; condition 111- questionable; offer Sunday morning. 1281 Bedford av, Mrs. FRENCH'S CAr, 80-2, FAT OFFICER TO TO GET BACK Policeman 'Paddy' Byrnes HoT Soon to Rejoin Loved Horse, "Frank." MUST TAKE OFF 40 POUNDS. Men of Flatbush Precinct Will Act as Trainers to Help Him Accomplish Feat. Paddy Byrnes and his blue ribbon winner, Frank, the intelligent horse which he had ridden for fourteen years, are together again.

Paddy, who was dismounted because of his weight two weeks ago, was parted from his quadruped friend by being assigned to duty in the Elizabeth street station, Manhattan, after serving faithfully in Flatbush precinct for eighteen years. The blow at being dismounted and separated from Frank was the cause of rendering the heavy policeman ill, and during the two weeks he has been separated from Frank he has been the most inconsolable bluecoat on the force. Byrnes weighs 220 pounds, which is about forty-six pounds above the weight limit. The order came from Police Commissioner Baker two weeks ago to transfer Paddy and the sorrowful be news was imparted to him by Lieutenant Frank Finn. Byrnes was on reserve when Finn summoned him and told him he was transferred and was to take leave of Frank that day.

"Stop your fooling, Lieutenant," said Byrnes. "You can't. part me from Frank for a fortune." "It's true, just the same, old man. The order is here in black and white, and you are to go on foot duty to Chinatown." During the two weeks Byrnes was away he had made frequent trips to the stable on Snyder avenue to see the horse. To Byrnes' surprise he learned yesterday that he was to be transferred back to Flatbush, but to his regret he also learned that he was to do duty afoot; that another man was to ride his horse.

Paddy presented his case to the police commissioner, however, and Byrnes was told he could have his horse back again if he reduced to the required weight 111 two months' time. "If you come to us weighing about 180 pounds in two months you can have your mount again," he was informed. When "Paddy" told his comrades the news they promised to give him a lift. The men are going to take "Paddy" to a gymnasium and help train him, They will form a baseball team and for two months will nut him through all kinds of stunts in order reduce his weight. Lieutenant Finn told the men since he was the one who gave "Paddy" his bad news he will take charge of the training directions, BROOKLYN BILL SIGNED.

(Special to The Eagle.) Albany, April 30-Governor Hughes has signed the bill of Assemblyman Green' providing that the board of managers of the Disciplinary Training School for Boys in Brooklyn shall include one delegate. each elected on the board of the Brooklyn Industrial School Association and Home for Destitute Children, the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society of the Borough of Brooklyn, and the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum. THE COURTS. COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION.

Second Judicial Department. Brooklyn, May 2. SUPREME Michael H. Hirschberg, presiding justice; John Woodward, Almet F. Jenks, Joseph A.

Burr, William J. Carr, justices. Enumerated das calendar. 271. Geraghty vs.

Daly. 420.. Teutonia Ins. Co. vs.

Beals. 418.. Matter of Kane. Non -enumerated day calendar. vs.

West Shore Gas Co. 28.. Mattor of Boyer. 137. Simmons.

141.. Matter of Titus Street. 155.. Signorelll vs. Bonnard Co.

168.. Matter of Black. 163. Matter of City of New York. 164..

Hayes vs. Hayes. 165.. Matter of Bensel. 166..

Wi. kenwich vs. Wilkenwich. 167.. Matter of Ellery.

168.. Behrens vs. Sturges. 169.. Wilson vs.

Stein. 171.. Young vs. Leavitt. 172..

Dominge vs. Dominge. 173Oelerich vs. Oelerich. CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Trial Term, Part V--Supreme Court--Before Hon. William J. Kelly, justice. Monday, May 2, 1910: 11427.. John Beck, receiving.

11692.. James Wiltsie, grand larceny, Arst. 11847.. Silvia Sherman, grand larceny, second. 11848..

Nicolo Sebastiano, C. C. W. 11850.. Antonio Mongieri, assault, Arst.

COUNTY COURT. CRIMINAL CALENDAR. Part I. May 2, Fawcett, J. -Nicholas O' Reilly, Hugh McDermott, assault; Michael Krul, assault: Edward Monson.

grand larceny. Part II. May 2 Dike, J. -Vincenzo Clarcullo, assault; Peter Hughes, grand larceny; Joseph Sherman, grand larceny; James Ponzo, assault; Frank O. Hoyt, grand larceny.

CORPORATION NOTICES. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTIMATES FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The person or persons making a bid or mate for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus 'or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work.

or service for which the bid or estimate la made, with his or their name or names and the date of the presentation to the president or board or to the head of the department at his or its office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the estimates received will be publicly opened by the President or Board or head of said department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid or estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the same, the names of all persons interested with him therein, and if distinctly no other state person that be fact: so interested, it shall also that it is made without any connection with any other person making an estimate for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, nead of department, chief of other bureau, officer of deputy The thereof City of or clerk therein, or New York is, shall be or become interested. directly or indirectly AS contracting party, partner, shareholder, surety or otherwise In or in the performance of the contract, which or In the supplies, work or of business the to thereof. it relates, The or in any portion profits bid or estimate must be verifled by the oath, in writing, of the party or parties making the estimate that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders in The City of New York, authorized or of a guaranty or surety company duly shall contain the by law to act as surety, and matter set forth in the blank form mentioned below.

No bid or estimate will be considered unless as a condition precedent to the reception of consideration of certified any check proposal, It be one of accom- the panied national banks of The City of New by upon state or York, money to the amount of five per centum of drawn to the order of the Comptroller. or the amount of the bond Greater as New York required provided in Section 420 of the The Charter. certifled check or money should not be Inclosed in the envelope be elther containing Inclosed the bid in or estimate, but should to the of a separate envelope addressed or board or head subthe department, president mitted personally upon the presentation of the bid or estimate. For particulars as to the quantity and qualIty of the supplies reference or must nature be made and to extent the the the work, specifications, of schedules, the president, plans, board on file de- In the said office or partment. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who is A defnulter as surety or otherwise.

upon any obligation to the citv. The contracts must be bid for separately, The right is reserved In ench came to reject All bids or estimates if it be deemed to be for the Interest of the city so to do, Bidders will write out the amount of their bids or estimates in addition to inserting the same In figures. Biddera are required to make their bids or estimates upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the city, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the hid. together with a copy of the contract, including the specifications, in the form approved by the corporation counsel. can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the department for which the work is to be done.

Plate of drawings of construction work may. also be seer N..