The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 58

10 THE BROOKLYN DATTA EAGLE. XEW YORK. STWD.4Y. DECEMBER 19. 1909.

YACHT OWNtHS ANSWER. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ence L. Gruber.

Jessie and Maud EJna, and a son, John Eeujarain. MARRIAGES kd DEATHS SUPERINTENDENT QUITS BORN. E. L. Claik.

(Special lo the Eagle.) Riverhead. L. December IS People here learned yesterday of ihe death this IN LI FOR BALLOT Defendants in Government Suit" Say 1 New Tax Is Unconstitutional. These owners of foreign built yachts who question ilie government's right to; levx a tax of $7 per ton of each yacht' ROBIXSOX Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Robinson announce the birth oi a D.U'tiH-TKR. on Momlay. December 13.

at Harrison. X. V. week, in Xew Haven, of E. L.

Clark, nierly editor and proprietor of the River- tonnage yesterday fie(i answers in the head Courier, now defunct. Mr. Clark i Stillman's was ao" sevemy-iive years old, and has They Deny Being Suffragettes, I'nited Slates Circuit James Gor- John Arbuckle SaVS ueen an invalid for some years, nt? iur- i CALIFORNIA TOURS DE LUXE Resignation Has No Connec tion With Sugar Frauds. merly held positions as an editorial writer on one of the Eluiira. X.

dailies, In Xew Haven, and in other places. While In Riverhead he had bad advisers EN GAGED. hpunPil- L. Harkness. Borden Harriin-jn and Oliver Harriman, 1 ALh.

vAXDER REIN BERG Mr. an Charles A. Starbruck. Francis L. Lelaml.

i Mrs. Louis Alexander. 36 Windsor place. winslow S. Pierce and Harriet Broiikiyn, announce ihe engagement of The ansivers which are all alike n-ere I But Do Want to Vote.

NO SPECTACULAR METHODS. lheir dauEhi id -r- prepared and filed by the law lirni of and his trenchant pea was unwisely wielded. The consequences was that he was convicted of criminal libel, and HARRY REIXBERC of St. Louis Guthrie. Bangs Von Sinderon of 44 ADVERTISING FOR SUCCESSOR.

Shortly after the Courier's publication stopped. In spite of al ltbis be was a Wall si reel. The several defendants in the government's action to recover the taxes und'T the new law state that at no time have 1IOOLEY Bl'UGER Or and Mrs. An thony J. Burger announce the engage nient of their daughter.

AGXES AX TOIXETTE. lo Mr. JOHN" V. HOOLEY good citizen, and made some friends who Reported That U. S.

District Attorney "ow mourn his death inrmcrly of Bcsion Brooklyn but now resid'iig in lnpi" yarns oecn registered as vessels or the I'nited Slates, nor are they eniiiied to enjoy any rights, privileges or the nro- Organization to Be Formed to Cover the Fourth A. D. of Queens Rapid Growth Expected. Caused Breaking of Contract With Gerbracht. GRABBED CLERK'S MONEY Visiting Grand Canyon and California Resorts, Option of stopping over in California.

LIMITED TRAINS BEST HOTELS. January 12th, February 23d, March 1 6th. Also Tours to Florida, Mydco, Bermuda, Washington. I.EWIS BOLTOX Mr. an.l Mrs.

Jolia leeiion of this government. They assert C. Lewis, of Louisville. announce he in addition that Ihe new tax is -meni. of iheir dauglUer.

stitutional. T.I LEWIS, lo MR. FREDERICK G. The the cause of woman suffrage is BOLTOX of Tenth Brooklyn. progressing requires no more proof than that it has at last secured a firm lodging' place In the quiet, conservative town ofj i OLD CABLE RAILROAD ON FIRE I MARRIED.

Then Donnelly Caught Stranger, Cot Money Back and Fed Him. This Might Be Compounding a Felony in Law, but the Recording Angel Will Forgive Donnelly. Jamaica, where an organization is now in Sea Cliff Volunteers Had Hard the course of formation which, bids fair to become a power for the spreading of Job to Save It. KOGARTY Al'WELL On Saturday. December IS, limn, ai St.

Saviour's R. C. Church, Miss MA BELLE TERESA AL'WELL of Fifih si. Brooklyn lo Mr. WILLIAM HENRY FOG ARTY of iZZ St.

Nicholas av. Manhattan. the woman- suffrage Idea among the un converted. Programmes, Particulars, Tickets, LEHRENKRAUSS SONS The club is to be known as the Jamaica An advertisement for a superintendent for ihe Arbuckle Sugar Refinery has revealed -'the resignation of Joseph Stillman, for many years the refinery superintendent. The resignation of Mr.

Stillman as superintendent will take effect January 1. He resides at 35 East Ninth street, Manhattan. Although Stillman "was superintendent during the time of the alleged sugar frauds committed by the Arbuckle employes, John Arbuckle, president of the concern, slated in an interview last night that the retiring superintendent was not involved and that his resignation should not be taken as a reflection on him. He said two assistants were to be employed hereafter. Mr, Stillman made the following statement of the situation last night: "My resignation is purely a personal Woman Suffrage Association.

It had Its Blaze Threatened Great Damage Peo. pie Sorry Road Could Nqt Have Gone, but for Other Loss. DIED. 37Fuho N. Y.

There was a case of compounded felony in the Adams street court yesterday afternoon, not long before the colrt waB adjourned for the day, and Paul J. Donnelly, the complaint clerk and a lawyer, was the compounder. He did not compound by the receipt of cash; Indeed, the V.V.V.W, compounding cost him money, and be was glad to pay it. But in spite of all that may be Bald there was a clear highway robbery In the court; or, if not a highway Kasebier. Edward Kluue, J.

Heury Lowerre. Mary Jane Lubey, Catherine Lyons. James M. Malcom, Ellen G. Mathews.

Archibald Meany. Charles L. -Morrison. Elizabeth Pollock, Sarah Rellihan. Thomas Ritierbusch.

Sharpe, John 'S. Shaughnessy, Shepard, Caroline M. Ackerinann, A. Bland Joseph Wi Bnsiwick, H. M.

Boyce, Alice Yyse Jirewer. Harriet Blinker. Edward H. Butteimtin Marie. Cozine, Samuel G.

Culhane. James Danz, John G. Donnelly, Mary I. Dowd. Sisier M.

B. E'y. Pauline Kenn. Charles W. Frasse, Dr.

lrvin X. Gedney, Mabel. The Night Before Xmas WILL BE TOO LATE To Have That Gown Cleansed. SEND IT NOW TO matter between myself and the concern, origin some time ago at a meeting In the Queens Borough Real Estate Exchange, when a convention of the woman suffra-. gist8 of the Fourth Assembly District of Queens waB held.

Following this meeting, a group of those most Interested gathered about a week ago at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Hamilton, wife of Professor Hamilton of the Boys High School, at 36 Park avenue, Jamaica, to form a working organization. Among some of the most enthusiastic of the group were Mrs. I.

N. Taylor, wife of the principal of the Richmond Hill High School; Mrs. Henry Llnville, wife of Professor Lin-ville of the Jamaica High; Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. George Conable, Mrs.

Elizabeth Earle, Mrs. Georgo Brinkerhoff and Mrs. Franklin. Mrs. Hamilton was appointed the constitution committee, and the date robbery, a robbery in the first degree, and I don care to go Into the details is a Donnelly was robbed oi il.

resigned or ia uiumiub osu and my resignation takes effect the first of the year. My action in quitting the (Special to the Eagle.) Sea Cliff, L. December 1 The old cable railroad caught fire this afternoon, and for a time it was feared that the village might be fire-swept. The road adjoins the. Battershall Inn and the large house owned by Mrs.

A. H. Dalley of Brooklyn. Owing to the inaccessibility of the road Ihe firemen had a hard time in getting the fire under control, as there was a very stiff wind blowing in shore. The damage was entirely confined to the roadbed, and only a section of that was destroyed.

While many persons would have been glad ro see the whole road go, had such been the case to-day the fire would hardly have stopped at that, but might have done wide damage. Tietjen, Henry Haslctt, Richard, jrYoung, J. Brown Johnson. Mary forcibly, of ta of the court's funds by a man who ha.d smuggled himself into the clerk's room. Thereby hangs the tale.

Donnelly was fussing about doing the work" of the chief clerk yesterday afternoon, and In the course of the business of the court he collected a fine of $5. The money was paid in one-dollar bills, and the five made a most attractive greenback bundle as Donnelly carried it Into the room in his hands. Sitting in a chair, near his was a swnrthy little man poorly clad and shivering. The clerk noted, merely Incidentally, that the stran company is not due in any way to tne disclosures in the sugar Mr. Stillman Would not say whether or not he had any other position in view.

His salary is Said to have been $15,000 or a year. Ernest W. Gerbracht, who was accused in connection with the frauds disclosed In the American Sugar Refining Company, recently entered into a five-year contract with the Arbuckle Company at a salary fixed at $30,000 a year. It is said that by agreement with Special Deputy Attorney General Stin-son Ihe contract with Gerbracht was ACKERMAXN On Saturday. December IS.

lUMii. after a lingering illness. AMELIA, widow of Charles P. Ackermann. in 1 er 7lh year.

Funeral from her late residence, 94 Cedar st, on Tuesday, at 2 P.M. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery. of the next meeting for the adoption of the- constitution and the election of off! PERFECTION IN DRY CLEANING. (tail I'nllon S. MOW VOHK I (fill! Mmllnnn Av.

1:211 I'llltnu OFFICES! 1 a II Went 13tll St. lllt(l I'livlbiiBli At. 17(1 Ilrundn-ny. CDKOOKI.YM OFKK'KSl cera was set for January 4 at the home of ihls morning the men at the Batter BLAND On December 1fi, JO Mrs. George Conable, 15 Myrtle avenue, SEPH WATSOX BLAND, at 'st! Joseph's hal1, Jnn were Waning Up the grounds, W.WiV.WVMVViV.ViVAVVAV.V.VW.V.V.VV.'AV.V Richmond Hill.

ger looked like a Malay. As Donnelly burning leaves, etc. Several persons who Hospital, Paterson. N. J.

Funeral pri broken. The latter refused a settlement passed with the cash In his hand the of 115.000, and It is understood the com dusky stranger sprang from h's seat and pany then broke the contract with him Under the head "Help Wanted snatched the five one-dollar from bis hand. the Arbuckle company is running the fol Donnelly went back at the man, took the money away and got him by the coat lowing advertisement: VVAMKU sugar refinery superintendent, qual HORNER'S FURNITURE HUSBAND MISSING 2 1-2 YEARS Wife Has Searched for Him Ever but ified to fake enflre charge er rennery: also assistant superintendent. Address, with full par Hcniai-R nw to experience and nuallflcatluns, saw what they were doing commented on the folly of lighting a Are outdoors with a strong wind blowing. The men evident, ly went to another part of the grounds while the fire was still burning, and some of Ihe embers blew under the trestle, setting the roadbed on fire.

The blaze was discovered before it had much headway and Ihe firemen responded quickly to the alarm. They had to climb down on the roadbed and to run their hose down from the street and over Ihe ties in order to get any kind of a chance to reach the flames. Two powerful streams of water were played on the fire for a half hour or more before it was en AKRIW'KLK BltdTHEIIS, Confidential, 71 vate. Interment at Greenwood. BOSTWICK Suddenly, tit Brentwood.

L. on Thursday. December 16, 19011, HENRIETTA MES1CK BOSTWICK. widow of the late Dr. Homer Bostwick.

Funeral service at Greenwood Cemetery Chapel, on Sunday, December 19, at 3 P.M. BOYCE On Friday, December 17, 1909. ALICE VYSK BOYCE. beloved wife of George H. Boyce.

Funeral service at her late residence, 317 Quincy st, Monday at 8 P.M. BREWER On Thursday. December 16, 39i'9, HARRIET, widow of the late Joseph J. 3rewer. ill her 95th year.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend Water st. New Turk. A reporter for the Eagle called on Mr. Arbuckle yesterday morning to ascer 1 Association Will Be Conservative in Its Methods. According to tentative plans the association will hold monthly meetings at Ihe homes of the various members, at which a campaign for the conversion of the rest of the female sex to the belief in voles for women will be laid out and at which prominent speakers will be secured.

Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay will, it is expected, be one of the first of these speakers. The association will for a while comprise residents of Jamaica and Richmond Hill, although with its growth the Richmond Hill suffragists will probably form a separate organization. "It is not our Intention," said Mrs.

Hamilton yesterday, in speaking of the organization, "to adopt suffragette methods. Our propaganda will along conservative lines. Some of our good Jamaica, friends have a wrong idea of the woman suffrage movement. They think that we desire the ballot so that we mav tain what the situation was that called Flushing Man, About to Be Removed to Asylum, Vanished in June, 1907 Never Seen for the two men named In the advertise ment. and If the removal of any one In the employ of the company was due to collar.

Down went Ihe stranger on his knees. He jabbered a prayer for mercy and was as humble as Uriah Heep. "What's the matter with you, my man?" asked Donnelly. "Why did you do that?" "Me starving," replied the black. "Me have nothin' to eat for days.

Me want food." "If that's all that's the matter with you we'll soon fix you up," returned the clerk. "But don't you try that, trick again. I'll pulverize you If you do." So the clerk dipped down in his pocket and sent out for coffee and roast beef and trimmings that would stilt any Malay person, nnd while the messenger was out the stranger was hold a prisoner. The man was not plain hungry. He was ravenous.

He went at the food that the clerk got him like a famished animal, Ihe recent disclosures in the sugar situa tion. Mr. Arbuckle was in a meeting of the firm, said to have been held for the tirely subdued. The cable railroad has not been used for some years. It was never a moneymaker and lost money for the company which owned it.

It 8 an eyesore and un-sanitary and many persons would have liked to see it burned up. Mrs. Henry S. De Camp, a former well-known resident of Flushing, is anxious to learn the whercaboulj of her husband, who has been missing from his home since June 11. 1907.

The missing man al one time conducted a restaurant, near the Bridge street depot Only Five Days More for Buying Christmas Gifts. among those who have deferred you will find selection an easy tank at our establishment. 7housands of' articles to choose from, combining utility and beauty, tne useful with the ornamental, with the additional satisfaction of obtaining the very best value for whatever sum you wish to expend," and the- certainly lha! your choice will be sure to please the DIED. and his eyes were expressive, as he ate, hold office or that women may hang around the polls or that we want to g0 to at Flushing, and if alive to-day is D8 years old. By trade he was a sheet of the most pathetic gratilude.

Donnelly Iron worker, and for some time was In had more in store for him if he had, stayed. He would have provided shelter for him for the night. But a strange po war or work on the police force. They credit, us with wanting to parade the streets and argue with the men on votes for women. "We want woman suffrage because we the employ ot E.

A. Perpall Son of Flushing. In the summer of 1907 his mind became affected, and he was com purpose of transacting routine business, but In fifteen minutes he appeared. As to all questions touching the situation Mr. Arbuckle was reticent, and he referred the reporter to Mr.

Stimson, whom he intimated was. familiar with the Arbuckle situation. He said Ernest W.Ger-braehf, formerly of the American Sugar Refining was not working for him, and would not. Mr. Stimson was called over the 'phone this afternoon, and asked if he knew anything of the Arbuckle superintendent and assistant superintendent situation.

The message came back from a representative of Mr. Stimson that he had nothing to say. Mr. Arbuckle was communicated wfih again "last night ami gave the name of Mr. Stillman as the superintendent who was resigning, as told above.

He refused to discuss the situation as to who the assistant wns who Is thought to have resigned Mr. Stillman. liceman who did not know the facts mitted to the insane asylum at Flatbush. shooed him away from the court when nave a vital interest in many things eon the funeral services at her late residence, Linden av, Elizabeth, X. on Sunday.

December 19. at 2:30 P.M. Interment at WestflelJ, X. Monday. BUNKER On December 17, 1909.

after a short illness, EDWARD H. BUNKER, aged S2 years. Funeral service will take place at his late residence, 31 Clover Hill place, Montelair, X. Sunday, the 39th on arrival of train leaving New York, foot of Twenty-third st, via Lacka-Wfliina Railroad, 1 P.M. Carriages in 'waiting.

BL'TTELMAN On Fridav. December 17, 399, MARIE BUTT ELM AN (nee Esser), widow of Ernest Butlelmau, at the. age of 06 years, 9 momhs and 21 days, at Backus st, Glendnle, L. I. COZINE On December 13, 1909 SAM-TEL G.

COZIXB, in his 80th year. Funeral services at his late residence, Jlroadway nnd Van Wyck av, Jamaica, Sunday, 2 P.M. Relatives and friends invited. CTLHAXE On Fridav, December 17, 3909. JAMES J.

CULHANE. Funeral from his late residence, 572 Lincoln pi, LYONS On December 17, 1909, JAMES M. LYONS. Funeral from his late residence, 18 Prospect place, on Monday, December 20, at 9 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Augustine's Church. (Bridgeport, Conn, and Philadelphia papers please copy.) MALCOM On Friday, December 17, 1909, at her residence, 17 Brevoort place, ELLEN G. MALCOM. widow of Albert C. Malcom.

Funeral services at her late residence Monday evening, December 20, the clerk was otherwise busy, and so cernlng the home which we can onlv se Donnelly lost him. But it was, neverthe less, a clear caBe of compounding a fel cure through the ballot. There is now a monster petition being circulated by the ony, and It is likely that the angel who has charge of the Penal Code tip above But I be day that he was to be removed to tho asylum he disappeared, and ho one has heard from him since then. Mrs. De Camp is at present residing at 66 Bowne avenue, Wlnfleld.

Yesterday she visited Oyster Bay to see the body of a man i'ound In tho woods, but the body was not that of her husband. The De Camps have no children. women, setting forth the iniquities ot child labor and asking for a better child scratched the offense that Donnelly had labor law. If women had the ballot they committed off his books. R.

J. HORNER CO. Furnltnre Makers and Important IV. 23d St. W.

24th St. 61-63-65 I 26-3S-40- at 7:30 o'clock. would not nave to petition; they could vote for a better law. and their votes would count. Now, a petition is frequent CORONER HOLDS CHAUFFEURS.

ly reaa Dy tno legislators and thrown into PELLAGRA IN STATE HOSPITAL MATHEWS On Thursday, December 16, 1909, after a lingering Illness; ARCHIBALD, beloved son of Richard Mathews. Funeral services at his late residence, 36 Vanderbilt av, on Sunday afternoon at tho waste basket, because wo have no Two Must Face Criminal Negligence vote. 2 o'clock. OBITUARY About 175 Cases During the Past Year in Peoria Interested in Good Municipal Charge in Connection With Death. MEANY At Sailors Harbor.

1 UIIIV. PERSONAL. MANX, lately employed by J. M. KisKe 42 Broadway, will hear something tu hi advantage by replying to J.

Box I-', Kaglo office. 1S-5 SAVINGS BAXK DEPOSITORS will learn of something to their immediate financial advantage by addressing llRl'OSITOR. Box 17-7 Eagle branch. World Building. Jiiesuay, December '21, at 9:30 A.M., Staten Island.

December in. 1909. "We, as housekeepers, are as interested as men in the city housekeeping, in the Coroner Brewer and a jury last night Mary J. Lowerre. Mary Jane, wife of Charles A.

Lowerre thence to St. Theresa's R. C. Church, CHARLES LEVERICH MEANY. husband Classon av and Sterling pi, where aof Adeline L.

Meany. Interment at solemn requiem mass will be offered for Nanuet, Rockland County the repose of his soul. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MORRISON On Saturday, December cleaning of the streets and the Darks Washington, December 18 Tho medical officers of the Army who were sent to the Illinois State Hospital at Peoria, to Investigate tho occurrence of pellagra and, of course, everything which pertains to the schools is within our immediate interest. We do not believe that the bal io.

ai oer restnenee, lot would take woman out of the home, LOST AND FOUND. among the inmates of the institution have held an Inquest into the circumstances at tending tho death of James Lyons, of 278 Hart street, the switchman of the De-Kalb avenue line, who was knocked down and killed by a taxlcab driven by Charles Denike last Sunday morning. The Jury held Denike and Jerome Cavanagh, another chauffeur who was with him. to be criminally negligent in the matter. They were held In $2,000 bail.

DANZ On December 18. 1909. at his residence, 2S East Third st. Brooklyn, JOHN G. DANZ.

Funeral services Monday at 8 P.M. but that it would enlarge her sphere of Sixteenth si. ELIZABETH beloved daughter of Bridget and I ho late James J. Morrison. of funeral hereafter.

interest and usefulness. sav that woman should not vole, because she would not Berve on the police or go to war, is MbEurd. "Cvery man -vho votes doesn't LOST A fur MINK In bs. tween 3 and 6. Jtturu to 590 Seventh st and receive reward.

T.c7sTIiei-ember IS. lady's gold WATCH. No. monjirram 1. B.

6. Return to 923 Sterling Reward. I.OST-A lynx SToTk. at Fulton afternoon? reward. Return 'fo KE.V-NKTH HOGG.

HO Herkimer St. reported that the disease probably has existed among the inmates of this hospital for a number of years, although it has not been recognized as pellagra. During the post year, tho officers found there had been probably 175 cases of pellagra in this Institution. From May 1 to August 10, 26 deaths are accredited to the disease. It Is stated that all the patients were serve on the police, nor yet go lo war." While acknowledging the conservatism of many of the women In Jamaica.

Mrs. CIVIC ALLIANCE DINNER. Hamilton, who was former president, and Is now first vice president, of the Queens Borough Musical Society and treasurer of FOI'Xt). on Greene av. Deeeinber 11, a sum of MON KY.

also a bunch of KEYS. Inquire 'nt offli-p at Adelphl College. TS-3 and daughter of James and Catherine Van Wart Pelham, died at her home, 563 Kosciusko street, Thursday, of nephritis. She was born in Greenwich Village, Manhattan. 76 years ago.

and nearly all her life had lived in Brooklyn. She was descended through her father of the Mayflower colonists of Massachusetts, and her mother was the niece of Isaac Van Wart, Ihe capturer of Major Andre. Her husband, to whom she had be.en married for fifty-five years. Is a retired merchant. Mrs.

Lowerre was a woman of rare accomplishments nnd literary ability and much esteemed. She leaves a son. Charles and a daughter, Mrs. Annie L. Falls, and four grandchildren, Thornton George Charles W.

and Hazel Lowerre. The funeral services will take place at her late home to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock, the Rev. John Williams of Calvary Episcopal Church officiating. Frank A. Lavery.

Frank A. Lavery, an undertaker, of 583 Myrtle avenue, died Friday night at his home, 129 Clermont avenue, of pneumonia. He was born in Brooklyn twenty- poor and in all probability tho cause of the disease was the use of immature corn containing diseased kernels which the Jamaica Women's Club, believed that there were many progressive Jamaica women who would presently become active workers for the cause. FOUND Automobile COAT. December owner can have frame by idpntlflcatinn.

L. Box 5, Kocrle Eneiern District branch. planted the malady In the intestinal tract already diseased. POLLOCK On December 18. 1909.

al her residence, 192 Kosciusko Brooklyn, SARAH, widow 'ot Ihe lain John Pollock. Funeral will bo held from her late home on Tuesday, December 21, at 2 P. M. RELLIHAN On December 15. 1909.

at 57 Decatur st, Brooklyn. THOMAS, little son of Patrick T. and Elizabeth Gertrude Rellihan. aged 2 years 2 months. Friend are informed that owing to the cause of death (scarlet fever) the funeral was private.

Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. "Suffer little children lo come unto Me and forbid them not, for of such is tho Kingdom of Heaven." RITTERBUSCH On Fridav. December 17, 1909, FREDERICK RITTERBUSCH. beloved husband of Mnrgaretta Ritter-busch. In his 72d year.

Funeral services at his lale residence, 460 Sixth Bt, on Sunday, December 19, 1909. at 4 P.M. Relatives, friends and members of Wal lenstein Lodge No. 428 are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private.

DONNELLY On December 16. 1909, MARY I. DONNELLY, at her residence. 118 Cumberland si, after, an illness of 18 months. Member' of the Assumption Church for 27 years; also member of the Sacred Heart League.

Survived by three sisters, Mrs. W. Holion. Mrs. James Butler.

Mrs. Charles Quarm; also four nieces and two Funeral on Sunday. December 19. at 2 P.M. sharp.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Calvary. DOWD On December 17, 1909, at St. Angela's Hall. 292 Washlngion av Sister M.

BEXED1CTA DOWD. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at St. John's Chapel, Clermont av, on December 20, 3909, at 9 A.M. Kindly omit flowers. ELY On Saturday, December 18, 1909, ELY.

mother of Theodore Ely and Rosamond L. Foy, in the seventy-sixth year of her age. Funeral private. FEXN On December 18. 1909.

at his VALUABLE DOG LOST. "WIFE OF BISHOP DEAD. Trenton. N. December 18 Mrs.

Catherine Elizabeth Scarborough, wife of Bishop Scarborough of the New Jersey f.OST, on TupRdny. Idle linen KELT With silver buckle; also tptkl clover PIN. Reward if to ys Tompkins place. IST Friday morning on Columbia HIkM. a FAN, with ivory sticks and lace top.

Finder plea g- return to 162 r.tlumbia Heights. LOST Between North Eighth sfand Plaza or Reld av car to Monroe st. gold monogram "It. B. reward.

102 North Eighth st. Mrs, Hitchings of Flatbush Would diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Pay $50 for "Biddy's" Return to Her. LOST. Williamsburg Bridse. Fourteenth st car, Decemler--1.

Persian lamb Hat MUFF, braid trimming: .15 reward. DE LEON. 114 West Thirty-eighth st. Church, died at Iter home here to-day, after a long illness. She was in the sixty fourth year of her age.

JOB FOR FOOTBALL CAPTAIN. six years ago. and was the son of Kitty' Biddy, a fema'e golden brindlo bulldog belonging to Mrs. Hitchings jjf 3413 AVp nue has been missing since last Satur N- I SHARPE JOHN STORMS SHARPE. iaged 66 years, after a short at 63 residence, tioo Degraw st.

Brooklvn. CHARLES WARREX. husband Frances A. Fenn. and the late Owen Lavery.

He was with his cousin. James Conley. until he started for himself five years ago. He leaves a widow, Lillian Loretta, to whom he had been married four years; three brothers, Eugene, John, of Wilkes-Barre, and Harry, of Portland, and a sister, Mrs. George Fagan, of Arlington.

N. J. 1XST French brimlle male; white chest: mange on neck; spiked collar; license No. 13274. Reward.

ii87 East Fourth st. Flatbush. LOST. Boston brlndle bull TERRIER; white mat'klng on face, chest and front legs; screw tail; liberal reward. 308 Garfield place, Washington, December 18 Edward P.

Currier of Wellcsley, who was captain of the Harvard baseball team during his senior year at Harvard, has been appointed private secretary to Mr. Congratulations Are Given to Candidates Elected in District. A dinner was given last'nlght at Victoria Chateau, Sevententh avenue, Bath Beach, under the auspices of the Independence League and Civic Alliance of the Sixteenth Assembly District, as a compliment to the candidates elected on the ticket in the district. There were no set speeches, but the committee of arrangements called upon Municipal Justice Fergueson, and the judge made a few remarks, as did also Captain Robert N. Mackin and James F.

Duhnmel. Among those present were Judge Fur-gucson, C. Furgueson. Assemblyman R. Clarke, D.

A. Kistler, Robert N. Macklu, Fred Wolff, Victor Azarra, Arthur Linderman, Thomas E. Hartman, R. A.

C. Smith, Eugene Seccia, J. J. Hayes. James F.

Duhamel, Fred Camelia, Joseph Catanozzi and Fred DePetro. BOYS BAND, A. O. BALL. The Boys Band attached to Division 22, A.

O. last night held a most successful ball. The boys rendered a splendid concert. The band, thirty in number, is made up of sons of the members or Division 22. The officers of the affair were: Floor manager, Lawrence Daly; assistant floor manajer Thomas O'Connor: floor committee, Frank Kelly, William Jenkins.

Thomas Daly, Michael Mol-loy and Daniel Lanahan: arrangements committee, Timothy A. Moore (chairman), Thomas Curtin. Michael Maloney, William Dwyer and Lawrence Daly: reception committee, Patrick J. Condon (chair- South Elliott place, Brooklyn. Funeral Eervices Monday, December 20, 1909, at 8 P.M.

Interment private. (Wisconsin papers please copy.) FRASSE On December 16. 1909. at Monterey, Dr. TRYIX NEGUS FRASSE, formerly practicing surgeon of Notice of Interment later.

I 11 a Halmirarl in ,1 SHARPE Long Council, Royal Heart, the Knights of Columbus and Curtlfl, assistant secretary of the treas and Mrs. Hitchings, after waiting for the return of her pet for several days, has finally advertised that she will pay a reward of $50 'for her return. The little animal, has a white breast and neck, bat ears and a whip tail with a white tip. Mrs. Hitchings said yesterday that she would like to warn all owners of dogs In Flatbush that she has heard that a man has been watching other dogs, possibly with a view to stealing them.

Her own dog is a valuable animal, which she has owned since it was a pup, and she feels its loss very keenly. Arcanum: You are invited to attend ury. GEDXEY At 1 P.M. Saturdav, 18. 1909.

MABEL GEDXEY. beloved the funeral services of Bro. JOHN OTil OUATJDC ...1 INDEX daughter of William H. and Susan A. a .1 Gcdnev.

Funeral private ed a ter short illness at 53 South EUi- 1 I ott place, Brooklyn. Services 8 P.M., LOST-OFERA BAO and GLASSES, on Nos-trand avenue car, coming from Payton'a Theater, Thursday night; reward. H. 209 Montague st. "LOST FlatINkMrFFTeitber P.

Ixefer store, or in subway. Friday. lTth; $10 reward for return. R. B.

ATTERBL'RY, 145 Nassau st, New York. LOST whiie en mute from Bedford av to Richmond Hill, a dry goods HVNDLE; cannot afford loss; will reward finder. DRIVER. C46 Pacific st. HASLETT On December IS, 1909.

at. hi -Monday, December 20, 1909. kindred organizations. The interment will be In Saugerties. N.

after a requiem mass at the Church 'of the Sacred Heart, Monday morning. Mary Johnson. Mary, widow of Beilby Johnson, passed away yesterday morning at her home, 221 Cumberland street, at the advanced age of 96 years, after a lingering illness. She parents residence, 10b Raymond To Classified Advertisements in To SHAUGHXESSY On December 17, 1909. at Bath, X.

THOMAS SHAUGHXESSY. Funeral services Monday, 3 P.M.. day's Eagle. BUSINESS PERSONALS. SECTION.

PAOE. at residence of his daughter. Mrs. John CLASSIFICATION. Am.

European Hcteli. Amusement! LOST, diamond STAR. Friday night, at the Academy of Music. Brooklyn. Liberal reward will be "paid if returned lo A.

II. TOFPINO. wnioughby av i-2 r.iBineeoni si. Enlrlnfl hd h. Auction Sales HASLETT.

JR. Funeral on Wednesday at 2 P.M. Interment at Holy Cross. JOHXSOX On Saturday. December 18.

19o9. her residence. 221 Cumberland st, MARY, widow of Beilby Johuson. in hei 97th year. Funeral services at the home of her daughter.

Mrs. Rebecca Hannan, 4S4 Putnam av. Monday December 20. at 8:15 o'clock. KASEBIER At Ocemside.

L. December 17, 19ii, EDWARD KASEBIER. Serv- LOST Mink PCARF, Tuesday night, ooniln from Twenty-fifth st on Clurenrinn road to Btmrd A a Advs. Advs Bedford av. Reward if.

returned to Mrs. JOHN SHEPARD Suddenly, on December 17, member of the Central Congregational 1909. CAROLIXE MALLARY, widow of Church for thirty years. She 1s survived William A. Shepard, in the 72d year of her i by three daughters.

Susan Mrs. Re-age. Funeral private. Interment at becca Ilannam and Mrs. Sarah H.

Carter, Oakwood Cemetery, Troy. X. on Mon- jand two sons, John B. and Thomas L. c'ay.

December 2u. (Xyack and Troy, N. Funeral services will take place at the papers please copy. I home of her (laughter. Mrs.

Hannam. 484 KING'S SANITARIUM, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Positive permanent relief from Locomotor Ataxia and Nervous Breakdown. Booklet.

Born A. WGlircR. av. CRE.SCENT containing Business Business Notices diamonds, on Saturday evening, coming from Business Personals Coastwise Seventh and Flatbush avs to Park place, Liberal reward if returned to above address. 13 Putnam avenue, to-morrow evening at man) James Ruth, William Maloney.

John TIETJEN At his resilience. 807 Prest- McHugh and John O'Hagcn. Dancing 18:15 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. S.

Parkes Cad- Death Notices Advt 12 10 13 1 13 Advs 6 io man officiating. I John Storms Sharpe. John Storms Sharpe, a retired provision dealer, died at his home, 53 South ices Sunday. December 19. at .1 P.M.

Train, dent street, on Friday. December 17. 1909. leaves Flatbush av at 1:34 P.M.. connect-: HENRY TIETJEN, only sou of the late ing with trolley at Lynbrook to stop SI Benjamin and of New Interment private.

Please omit flow-' York. Funeral services Monday evening, ers. December 2u. at 8 o'clock. Friends nd KASEBIER Central Lodge.

Xo. 361 relatives invited. Dogs Dentistry Dlvldrnds JBmployment iMifcatfed LOST, pear! and dltmond BROOCH, b-twern Bergen st. near Kingston a v. and lecture ronm of the Church of the PUurims.

Reward paid for return to Mrs. FBED. D. WIGHT. 1346 Bergen st.

t-3 VtOLKN Decmher 17. buckaktn HORSE, weighs about l.i00 lbs; boil on loft leg; branded L. on nfck "No on front foot; liberal r.vard LEVIN MARLOW, 127 Rock-away mad, Jamaica. AGRICULTURAL FEDERATIONS. Rome, December 18 The general assembly of Ihe International Institute of Agriculture adjourned to-day to meet Elliott place, yesterday, of liver trouble.

MME. CHARCOT, BROOKLYN'S KAMOI ASTROLOGER. Ten years at 608 Fulton st. CIIARt'OT tella what you called for. and explains everything to your satisfaction.

Now locHted at U'S Sch-irmeThorn next -I'jor to EiksBuilding.No signTci. "ST Main. "VEILED LADY, burn wiih veil; clairvoyant, trani-e medium, ualndst; onnsult medium: domestic troubles. businesH. simulations, unites separated; restoring atfectl.ina; how to overcome obstat-L bring it lie for teft.

310 Scht r-merlmrn st. European AiKertlstmieiits iuropfaan Hotels 1843. and again in the spring of '1911. George K. He A.

M. Brothers: Y.iu are hereby re-' quested to attend ihe Masonic funera' was born in Germany in 4 Kuropean Announcement YOUNG On December 17. linw. J. BROWN YOUNG, in his year.

Funeral services at his laie residence. Orient, L. on Sunday, December 19. 2:30 P.M. member of Long Island Council, and Albion F.

A. M. was R. A. Classified 13 Alvf.i-U-li STEERS PICKS HOWARD WOODY Holmes of the Department of Agriculture at Washington, said the United Slates government would approve the recommendation of the assembly for co-opera-tion between the agricultural federations and the International Institute.

Timothy Sullivan. Timothy Sullivan, one of the oldest residents of ihe Ravenswood section of Long Island Cily. died yesterday at his European lienor is financial For Exchange Furnished Rooms Help Wanted Horses, Carriages, Hotels and Kesoris, lu Memcriam Instruction Lost and Found IM MEMORIAL. Advs Adu.t, Dcsaihed HY MAIL. $1.00 LIFE READING FREE.

1 1 11 1 urn Ilfi- liiv a nil hninH uii1 tiir' It Announces He Will Appoint Him to the Place of Superintendent of Public Buildings. 30 I date and 10c. in stamps. SAMRI ELLIS. 3)5 West liSth st.

New Yoik ity. Dept. P. frerviees of our Idle Brother. EDWARD KASEBIER.

at Ocean Side. L. on Sunday. December 19. 1 at 3 P.M.

Train leaves avenue at 1:31 P.M., i connecting with trollev at Lvnbrook U', Stop Xo. t8. I WILLIAM LENDRUM, Joiin Cooper. Secretary. KLI NE On DorcmVr 17.

19 19. J. HENRY KLI NE, husband of Emma B. Webb, aged 37 years. Services Monday ai 8 P.M.

at bis late residence, 262 Earn Twenty-sixth st, Fiaibtinh. Interment private. LOWERRE fin De-ember 16. 1901.1 A It JANE LOWERRE nee Pelliam). vile of Ch.irles A.

Lowerre. Funeral I fervice Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, a' I K' 8 KOXK In fad and loving memory of home, Freeman avenue and the Uoule-uur dearly beloved sister. FHEDKRIC'K vard. He has lived in the Ravenswood KLiZABETH KOKE. wiio entered, into section for the past Ihirty-flve years eternal rest November I'ti.

inog. and was widely known. He whh in the MATHEWS in oi a loving contracting business and worked on many wife and devoted SU'SAN MATH-N large undertaking In factory KWS. who departed this life December 1 "sf'ct of Ihe first Ward. He is sur- Manhattan Amusements.

KING OSMAN. preatest living- reader, tusi-tively hlps all diilicultles; satisfaction gun-anieed. "i7." Fulioit si. Consultation, iitc. Fit EE TESTS.

Te'ephunc r.w Main. Medical Borotmh President-elect Steers n- ENTERTAINMENT FOR BLIND. Last Wednesday evening there was held nt the Church Charity Foundation Home for the Blind, 550 Washington avenue, an entertainment provided by W. D. Keep, for the enjoyment of the guests of the home.

An exceptionally fine programme was presented, and thoroughly enjoyed by all. 1 Telegraph D-G-7-S Editorial 4 VA l(i nounred at ihe Brooklyn Club yesterday afternoon that he would appoint Howard L. Woody lo the position of superinten vived by three sons and two daughters. MME, WEBKR. Worl.l Kmimun Kurui.i ('aril liPailer: I h.Mifwnils oiinsultlnff Inn'; lH1le.

rtl Sumner uv, J.t-xlugdm av I. stniion. r.ms. May she lest in peace Miscellaneous Musical Ocean lJr'Mial Mil; dillv. V.

M. I'lairv vant. rpveivt'j. rail hours from A.M. A.M..

1 r.M.-fl ladies only. Mfi Flatbush av. No slvi.t. ri.vfii.AWN rE.iTEr.T. The lavgrst ce-'netery In tli- w.r:d; aice3sib I rca-oiiobli' in oriie.

riio and illustrated n'v pamphlet. Round trip ih-kets, at 1-71 Hioad. ay. corner 3-J st A quiet, eomiietrnt sendee In funeral dlrei-Woil Miat invariably satlstlfy. This has made the Fnirchlhl reputation and One of the sons.

Stephen is a member of Hook nnd Ladder Company Xo. I'm of i the oak! fire department. Joseph Watson Bland. i Joseph Watson Bland an ex-Oonfederate I cavalry officer and long a furniture deal-j er well-known in Brooklyn, died Thurs-j day at his home, Ward street, l'ater- son. X.

J. Ho was born in Liverpool. England, in 1N44, and cnine ro this country when a boy. lie was a member of i the R. Arkwrighi and Sons' Association.

of England, and a Freemason. Mr. Bland caused our steady growth fLnlon Dime Hank llldto. New York. dent of public buildings and offices.

"While 1 can make no appointment until January said Mr. Steers, "you may say that on thai date 1 will appoint Mr." Woody as public building superln-tenflenl." Mr. Steers would not make any concerning other appointments. His selection of Mr. Woody wa predicted two weeks ago.

bul no deflnitn announcement nns made until yesterday by Mr. Popular StK'ps Classified lii Progi.s.ivu rihups V)mmi1)f(i AI- i P.ailruads Classified J3 Real-Estate at Claicltl.d Adv. iteal Estate Loans Classified 12 Situations Wanted Classified 6 Special if, Steamboats Classified 3 Storage and Moving 13 To Let and For Sala Classing Advs 10 toil Classified 11 Wanted chained Adv. 6-7-10 mart to Dig. Well Classified 0 rer late residence.

563 Koscimko st. Interment at Flushing. L. I. LUBEY f)n Saiuri'ov, December IS 10'i'J.

MISS CATHERINE LUBEY. daughter of ihe late Cornelius and Margaret Lubey. Funeral from her late residence. 26 Douglass si. on Monday.

Decemoer 20: thence lo Si. Paul's Church. Court nnd sis. where a requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 A.M. MI1S, lilt.ir holt's poirltutl niertlnB Sundays, Fridav oYtru-k: Wednesday 2-o'vloelc; readings fi'iily.

8K0 MM 10. OrcxEVrc, Palmist: ronsult me ujKn love trouble and blislilt-ss: after 6 P.M. only. 20S Hoyt at. over drug; sfore.

ALCOHOLISM; sure home cure. 3 boni mailed free. D. J. WOOliS.

5U1 Sixth av. Xew York. i-8 tf -tu MADAM spiritual medium; wonderful reveWllon: hours I') A.M. to P.M.: 40c, S01 Fulton crast Clint, av. WILLIAM II.

Ti.M.Y. rndertiiknr and Kinlvi lini-r Smiiii tho x. v. di.iuiivj Ijj Xar. X-l.

lyi Main. ft. Itfiil av. VI. iTc I leaves four daughters, Martha, Mrs.

lor-.