The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 68

12..... THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW SUNDAY. MARCH IS. 1906.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Ridgway. "thai, the advertising manager wag paid the highest salary." An aiijournait tit v.as then until next l-'ridtty at'tcrncuii. thirty men outside and ean't evpn buv them drink, an' they gave up their jobs to come nut lure, l'il thai ioa is vo I ti'." Now look --r." hm ned usd.

"don't you run down the organisation. Yon are not going to tun it. The organization is good for the money, and if the committee decides ihat you are entitled to it you will FOR $30 A MEEK SALARY THAT EES NEVER BEGAN Special Announcement; The Most Important Sale of Rugs ever held in this city will commence Monday, March 19th, and continue throughout the week. In our Oriental Rug Department we will offer a superb collection of Oriental Rugs, the slock of a leading firm of importers. We secured these at a low figure only on the express understanding that their names should not Le mentioned in connection with this sale.

We offer this great purchase at a saving of 2 5 to 40 per cent. from regular prices. Special attention is called to a most remarkable lot of Large Antique Khiva Bokhara Rtigst room sizes. A collection that connoisseurs pro-' nounce the most exceptional ever exhibited in this country. Sizes Sxio to 9x15, $100.00 to $300.00.

An Exceptional Offering 417 Antique on sou I Rugs, sizes, 3x6, 3x9, 4x7, 5x8, $12.50, $15.00 $16.50 each Jj6 Oriental Carpets, room sizes only. Comprising all the popular weaves, ranging in sizes from 9x1 2 to 13x17, $60.00 to $315.00, colors to suit all decorations! 'Antique Persian Caiftets" including the following weaves: Antique Khoros-san, Serebend, Kurdistan. Senna Kurdistan, Gorevan. Scrapi, Meshed Tabriz Kermanshah, from $120.00 to $750.00 Hearth Rues in the following weaves: Kurdistan, Iran Senna, Saruk Kermanshah, $15.00 to $65.00. llall Strips and Stair Runners including weaves of Kurdistan, Senna Kurdistan, Camel's I lair, Hamadan.Souloulak, Serebend, etc.

from $22.50 to $185.00 WOMAN AND GIEL MISSING. Police of New York Looking for Miss Cowles and Miss Fiey. Reported to Police Headquartors in Manhattan as missing from their homes In the countrj are two girls whoso relatives believe they are in this city. Xo trace ha3 been had of them since they disap. peared from their homes.

Minnie E. Cowles. 2D years old, whose home is In Forestvlde, left her home on March 7 and Ihe last seen of her was on train at the Hartford station. Tho woman is five feet tour inches in height, grey eyes, light complexion and brown hair. She wore tan coat, blue silk waist and coat and a dark blue velvet hat trimmed with blue velvet leaves.

She wore a diamond ring and guard ring which had tho initials E. She also carried a dress suit case with her initials printed on it. Fred E. Stone of 00i Arch street, Philadelphia, reported the case to Police Headquarters. Elizabeth Frey, 1-t years old, a school girl, living at CI Meade street.

East Porchester, was reported missing by her brother, William E. Frcy. The girl left her homo on March 12: She is five feet two inches in height, and weighs 110 pounds. When last seen sho wore a red jacket, waist and skirt, black hat and black shoes and stockings. On the right side of the girl's neck was a DRESSMAKER WILL DEFEND.

Miss Mulhall, Accused of Smuggling, Arraigned Before Commissioner Shields. Margaret Muihall, the dressmaker arrested several days ago at the instance of the Federal authorities, charged with having attempted to violate the revenue laws, was today arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields In tho Federal Building, whore she formally waived examination and wns held In 52,500 ball to await tho action of the Federal Grand Jury. Miss Mulhall, who conducts a dressmaking establishment at 20 East Fifty-fifth street, Manhattan, and has auions her patrons some of the 400. recently returned from ParlB on the steamship Baltic. She declared and sent to the appraisers stores a number of handsome gowns, which she had purchased in Paris, but further than these Miss Mulhall made 110 formal declaration for duty.

The revenue ofllclals, however, made a careful examination of the modiste's effects and. finding nothing dutiable, forced her to submit to the examination of a woman employe. This brought out the discovery ot quantity of very valuable laces and genuine Russian sable skins, secreted between Ihe linings of the coat she wore, all of a value, revenue officers state, of between $2,500 and Her arrest promptly tol-lowetl. Her counsel to-day said she bad a very good and valid defense, which would clear her ot the smuggling charge. What It was he declined to discuss at this time.

Bail was furnished. POSTED FOR TRANSFER. Tlia New York Stock Exchange mcuibrr-shio held by Henno Klopper is again offered for transfer. A short tiino ago, an effort was made to transfer this membership to Xor-man P. De.Mauriac, a prominent curb broker.

The board of governors refused lo permit the transfer of Ktoppe.rtfi seat to Mr. De Mauriac. The Stock Exchange bulletin Issued shows that the membership held by Pernio Klnpjier Is posted for transfer lo William Unyliss, jr. Mr. Bayliss' sponsors ate W.

li, Dlckermati aud Robertson Rod-gcrs. JUDE SISTERS CELEBRATED. May 20 years obi. giving her address as 25,1 Liberty avenue, was arrested for intoxication yesterday afternoon at Xos-Iriinil avenue ami Erasmus street, Flatbush, and locked up In the Flat bush police station. Late last night her slsier, Charlotte SI years old, wns arrested for intoxication a few blocks away from the scene of May's arrest.

Charlotte gave her address as 2D3 Albany avenue. Both will be arraigned today in the Flatbush court. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. PAINT RUSHES. Rennous.Kleinle&Co.'s Famous Horse Shoe Brand PATTON'S SUN-PR00FPAINT H.

W. Johns' ASBESTOS Fire and Waterproof LIQUID PAINTS. All Kinds film For Buildings PLATE im WINDOW Polished nnd Rough Wire Glass, Mirrors Beveled Plates Cur and Coach Glass Ribbed. Round, Florentine, Cathedral Syenite GLAZING DONE TO ORDER Absolute Reliability. PITTSBURGH LATE GLASS CO.

6.1.S 6.17 Fulton Street. (Jun-tion KUtbufh Av'inip occoocooooooooco oooooooooo FINE FURS OpeningofSpringStyles KnoX HatS Sj For Men. 8 i454 FULTON 6 Oct. Hoyt and I.I111 Place. 5 tA wm IJAHESCASSIDYJrJ DIED.

Brown. Henry T. Campbell. Edward Capen. Alice C.

Cliapin. L. Conklin, William P. Vtrlony, Oath. T.

D. Dfclanv, Catherine H. liasbrtrack, M.D. Hunt. E.

Muniley. Edward H. Reilly, Margaret Phaiv. Kdivin Smith. Jump Thinnes.

Soidiie. Van BiiKkirli. (.. W. Van Sicklen, Georso K.

Yollert, Minnie Wall, Bridget Hmhwaiie. Wilson S.Wilhelnis. I'ha Hitching. Angeiine Willrox, Julia S. Mhrcc.

Anna E. Wilkrus, Herbert A. Molt, George A. CROWN On Paitird.iy. Mar.

17. IMC. HEXRY T. BHOWN, at the residence of Ms son, Edwin H. Brov.

Argyle road. Funeral services at Si. Johns Church Si. John's pluce. near Seventh Brooklyn.

X. on Monday, 1H, at 11 o'clock. CAMPBELL -On March Hi. IMC. EB-WAKu beloved husband of Mary Campbell.

Funeral services l.iie residence. 1-1 Hooper Ft, on March It', at 8 P.M. Rpla'ivet- rind ti-iei(i, also lneni-linrs of Cornerstone l.odse No. Ml, end A. He Long Council Xu.

U. and DeWitt Clinton LoiiRe Xo. ii.Ol::.'. of are invited to attend. CAPEX-On.

Sat ill' Jay. March IT, ALICE beloved wife of Charles II. Capen, and -laughter of Alfred Liorlon. Funeral private, at thu request of tho deceased. CHAPIX At his residence.

"I Cramercy Park. March 16. ISuti, JOSIAH sou of the late William C. and Sarah B. Chapin, in the year of his ace.

Funeral from St. Mark's Church, Tenth ft and Second av. New York City, on Monday, 19th at o'clock. CONKLIX Suddenly, on March 1(i. IMC, WILLIAM S.

COXKL1X, husband of Julia I.usl; and son of William and Eliza K. Conklin. Funeral services at his late residence. 132 Cambridge place. Sunday, at 2 P.M.

Interment private. COXKLIX Anglo-Saxon Lodge Xo. F. and A. llretbren li is our snd duly to announce I he death on March IB of our dear brother.

WILLIAM S. COXKLIX. Funeral services will be held at his late residence. 132 Cambridge place, on Sunday, March IS. at 2:30 o'clock.

Xo formal Masonic service. J. STEW AKT CAMPBELL, Master. BELAXY On Thursday. March 13.

lf'OH. CATHERINE- T. U1XOX, widow of the late Myles 11. Delany. Funeral Sunday.

March IS. from her late residence, Henry ft. at 2 P.M. lnter- nient at St. Middle Village.

HASBP.OITK On Priilav. March 16, EVER1TT IIASBROl'CK. II. Funern! on Sunday at 2 P.M. from the Greenwood Hupiisi church.

Seventh av. corner Ix: si. Friends and members of Liil'Oin t'ounll Xo. li. nf National Providence I'liiou.

invited lo attend. HASBUOl'CK Ilunif opnthir. Medical Soeietv or' the Couniy of Kintti Members of the pocictv are rcntlcsted to attend the funeral of F.VF.ItlTT E. II ASBROrcK. M.

senior member, from the Greenwood Baptist C'litirch. Sunday. March IS, 1W16, at 2 P.M E. RODNEY FISKE. M.

President. Ralph I. Lloyd, M.D.. Secretary. HUNT On Friilav March Hi.

an 175 Monroe st, MARY E. ill'XT. Bervices Monday evening. March 10. at 8 o'clock.

Relatives and friends arc invited. 'HUTHWAITE On Thursday, March 171. lf'Oli, WILSON beloved husband of Ada Harlow, in his 27lh year. Funeral services at his late residence, 013 Quincy st, Sunday, at 2 P.M. KITCH1XG On Saturday.

March 17. ANGEL1XE F. aged IS years and 11 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to tillond funeral servlcen on Mou- dav. March at 1:1:0 P.M..

at her late residence, 1203 Fifty-seventh st, Brook lyn. X. Y. MAGEE At her residence. Hoyt St.

on Fridav. March Hi. mod, ANNA E. MA GEE. beloved daughter of Mary A.

and he late Much Mugeo. Funeral services at. St. giies' Imrcli Monday. March P.i, at A.M.

Kindly omit lloivcrs. MUTT On at the home of hip sister. Mrs. 11. tidell.

GEUIUiE A. MOTT, in his 71st. year. Funeral at the luutie of his daughter. Mrs.

.1. S. Simousou. at Lynbrook, 1.. on Monday.

ImiIi, ivuo. at 2:20 P.M. Fri' mis. also men-Pers of Acanthus Lodge. F.

and A. are invited. aU'MLKY-In thii KWVAUU H. city. March 1T.

MIMLKV. in his yea r. services al bis late resideiue, IS Sttiyvcrfr.iit av. Munilay evening, oiock. Friends invited.

RBI LI. On Miir, IT. MAKGAKKT HKII.LV. beloved diiutliier of Kme Pei-k and the late Patrick Keilly, in her Lcith year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence.

Lincoln road. Flaibllsh. L. on Tuesday at A.M.: thence, to Si. Frati'-is of AssiM Church, where a re- 4 Uieru mas will be ottered.

SHAW On Wednesday-. March II. It'dti. KDWIN- S11AW, in the 77tU year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, Ml.

Kelmont av. on Sunday, at 1 P.M. (Nottingham, Lngland. papers please copy.) SMITH A I the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men. T4o Clnsou av.

on March IT. JAMES SMITH. In the S2d oar of lis age. Funeral from the Home, Monday, IS), at 2 P.M. IHINNES On Wednesday.

March 1fi0fi. SOPHIE, widow of the lam Jacob Thin-nes. aged 61 years 11 months. Funeral from her Into rcsidsuco. 113 Do Kalb av.

Sunday, al 2 P.M. lu-4 PAN on Fridav. March T6, CKOIt(it) W. VAN Hl'SKIHK. Funeral services will be held at his lain i residence, ft-17 Monroe si.

Brooklyn, on Sunday, 7 P.M. Relatives and friends end member of the following associa-tiona of which he was a member are re pectfully luvlted to attend: Common-i wealth Lodge No. Hif. K. and A.

M. 1 Orient. Chapter No. IKS. R.

A. M. Clinton Commandery No. J4, New York t'onsiBtory, A. A.

8. R. N'. M. Mecca Temple, A.

A. M. Stella Chapter No. E. A 1 1 1 I Council, New York Ci Scot'ihh Kite N.

Y. City: MaKorti'' Veterans, and Philadtl- phos Council, Royal Ar'iiniini. VAN BfSKIP.H Common al' ldge No. W. F.

and A. M. Hreihren: Yon are reijiiestci to tbe fun, 'till of otir brother I.K'lltlii: VAN III S-KfRK. ft-fun liis la'e in Monroe SutiiJav. Mfi-i-h 7 I'M.

1 laternnlh- voiits, IIKXRV II. Lot Muster. .1. Campbell, VAX DI'SKIRK (irieiit Clittu'ef No. 1 Af are lenuete, to uliciid the Of OUT lllte 1'IMt lilh t.lie:-t.

r.KOUf.K W. I -KlitK, al -t4 7 Monroe on Sundae liiiJ. March I. in o'. lo, I-.

PKRI.KY MtiHSK Pr C-orge M. cretin y. VAX On Mai, III SKIPK, Ilfielii hi.iiter No, lie ciiiipii 111, fi lv 1 11 MVce to be I AloiM'ie in oil lug- I'i. 1 i. at OEORI.K It.

Il.gll It Ml ''I to he 'init-t 1 is ll'tc I'-idcln 'Cl, Suihlej en III SKiKI-' 111, 11 1 i S'licriin. I'll it i 11; 11 1 l111e r.1l of niir Ilroih. 1 CliUKOE VY. 'i If lit SKIIIK, lioui Aioliroc si. lit ('clock till; evening: icl of our lute iii-nil, le Hint Ik 1- iiiiuut.K irn', LriilHooU, I on Monday an rnoon.

a 1 2 "'1 o'eloi u. Ill I'l Si'iilT. Sl( l. Y. Pi.idcin.

U.itic S. VViiliTi, hvi 1 if it ed so to to I get it. but I have not found anybody who saw the football game." On behalf of the committee," pinrd up 'he member against the shelf, "I will say that there was tu be a game 'wcaih-T "Ye had a band, didn't ye? The band ye had a baud, did ye not?" askpd Mr. Cou-don, "And the band got its money all right, weather permitting or "Now. Pat, ther is no use talking any long.

said McPartiaud. "Hut how about the thirty uieu outfude? Yhat kind of a game is this? I bring my men away from their jobs "A- I understand it," broke in the Couit, brandishing the golden wooden quill. "Never mind what you understand," re-plifd the captain. "Well, the whole thing is up to the com- t.T:, whulf matter and deel with it fairly." "Myles land." said Mr. Condon, looking him in the face with a steady stare, "you're no good, but I'll shake hands wit ye." And he did.

not onee or twice, but often. Then he added: "But you will pay for this. Myls. We will fix you later." "All right," replied McPartland. Then heads came to the rescue and deplored the incident.

They said they had every confidence in the committee and managed to get Mr. Condon out of the little building. Ho was st once surrounded by thirty and presently there were roars. The member of the com-litee and the touri went outside to further explain matins and late in the evening it had been decided by all hands to leave the adjustment of ihe claims to the committee. OBITUARY.

Edward P. Campbell. Ktlvvat'il P. Campbell, who died at his home, 1-1 Hooper street, after a short illness, was Hbout 40 years old and was a member of Corner St one Lodge, V. and A.

M. Debong Council. K. and DeWItt Clinton Lodge, K. of H.

Funeral services will be held at his late home lo-morrow ovenlng. W. S. Conklin. V.

S. Couliliu. who died at his home, 132 Cambridge place. Friday, was bora in ttroolf-lyn, and was in the 4tth year of his oge. IIo had lived here nil iiis life.

Ho was member of Anglo-Saxon Lodge, F. and A. M. Ho lee.ves a widow anil a son, Howard. Fuueiol services will be held at hia late home this afternoon nr.

2:30 o'clock, the Iter. Dr. Sweiu-zel otllciuUng. Howard P. Ash.

Washington. March 17 The Xavy Ueiiart-metit has received news by cable of tho death to-day. at (Jupmanatno, Cuba, of Paymaster How aril 1. Henry T. Blown.

Henry V. Drowu, for half a century a resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday moruiug at the heme of his sou, Edwin U. Brown, of Argyle road. I'rospect Park South. Death was due cancer, and followed a protract ed illness.

The deceased was born in London, In 1825, and came lo this country in o.irjy manhood, taking tip the practice of a patent attorney in At his death he was the senior member of the firm of Hrown Seward. 2H1 Broadway. For man? years he was the editor nnd publisher of American Artisan, and wan Interested In other publications of llko character. A mem ber of John's P. E.

Church. St. John's place and Seventh avenue, he served many years, ami up to the time of his death an a warden, and was closely identllled with Its work. Previous to his connection with Pt. John's he been a member of the Church of the llcdeetuer.

The deceased Is survived by his son, Kdwin H. Hrown. nnd two daugh Mrs. William Fornyth 0t London and Mrs. F.

L. Tnpscott of HrooMyn. Tho funeral services will be held to-morrow moruiug at 11 o'clock, at the church of which he w-hh a member, lis rector, the Rev. Dr. Frank Page, will officiate.

The interment will bo in Creenwood. MEW HONOR FOR NISSEN. Sworn In as a Deputy Sheiiff No Money in the Job, but He Can Make Arrests. Among tlie deputy sheriffs sworn In re cently by Sheriff Flaherty is Ludwig a lane jeweler, who lives al 1 7 Dean atreet. Mr.

Xlssen is a member of the I'nion League Club, and the Manufacturers' Association, and lias been prominent In good government and reform move-menis in Hrookiyn for years. There aie no emoluments in Mr. Xissen's offl e. lie has received a commission from sheriff, acquainting "all men by these presents," that he is a special deputy sherilY "in and for Ihe County of Kings, io i.ssisi in preserving the public peace." This is attested in due and ancient form by M. J.

Flahciiy. SlterifT of Kings County. The appointment confers no special social disilnciion on Mr. Xissen. It will not increase his slat ore one cubit in iho I'nion Lcgue Club, nor enlarge his visiiing list In Si.

Mark's section, but it will confer pow-r on h-m to carry night stick and shield and a rest malefactors on sight. BROOKLYNITES IN PARIS. Eagle Bureau. 5:1 Rue Cambon. Paris.

March 17 Among! Americans registered at, the Eagle Bureau are the follow, ing from Hrookiyn: J. Hrown. Mrs. and 11. t'ewey Others 'gisiered are: Michael Dreieer, Albany; Manhattan: J.

N. amlerveer. m.u.. Dr. reredde.

Mme. Vancel. Paris. INDEX To Clarified Advertisements in To day's Eagle. CI.APlf"'ATiON-.

Am. l-iM-ownn Hotels Al.v..en.l-al A-H 'lOll V.i Hfatd 1 1 SECTION. I'lass'ttcd Am A'l, at.ie- IllliC A'l ie ..1 Au, I oni ot tuiC't't 1 -If 'i l.il"-- 1 t.ce: Iflill. tl I ,11 'tl N- Pert, m'i-i 1, I I lal .1 lirencl AU, .1 .1 .1 iifwincd Aili I. 'Kblc 'I'd -ptviph i aide I PeU AH 1 I C.IH -1 In n.

-tc. 11,,,. ii'i-t 1 i' 1.01,11 I.c, .1:1 wlln t. a sons 1.1 il A'li I A'K" l.i.i!i I I A'l'. AClM ar.ipl in UK.

fled ACl 1 A'lM-: eiiijl nl 1. nt .11 IV S'm inn -n I Let (ii-i l-'nr sjle. IV, autnj Yt htiv nil-. Mr. Condon Faced Mr.

McPart land with Demand for the Promised $25. 30 MEN ALL READY AT THE PARK, The Snow on the Ground Given as Rea son Why They Shouldn't Play A Compiomise Fixed Up. Ad iVlsh standing I took place at Iliugoivood Inli ln.si niut whi'dicr the Ancient Order of HilMvniuns adjourned aiur the parade. 10 further honor tho memory of Si. Patrick by dunces unJ The misunuersianding wag all about the football panic which was scheduled to lake place wivh the Kerry a on the one side and the leam of Division No.

22 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians on the other. Now, whether thre was a fooiball game or whether there was not is a matter that will come officially before the em ertatnment commit leo at a later date. Patrick Condon, captain ot the No. 22 team, claims Hint the men vere ready on ihe field to do battle for the honor of Ireland, and Myles McPartiaud, who had charge of affairs, and other ofn- rers of tho organization take the stand Unit there was a football game they did not see it. Hence there was a hitch when -Mr.

Condon pushed his way into the little wooden building at the entrance to the nark nnd demanded to know where ho was to not the $25 which ihe teams were supposed to receive for their services. 'There was not any game," remarked Mr. iMePa ril and, and thereupon the captain became irate. No game, did yo say. An' have thirty men outside who gave up their jobs for tho day to come out here and play." 'Vell, if there wns any yamo nobody saw and the otheers of the committee were not notified that it was to take place," lespond- Mr.

VieParlland. who wa.s very calm while Mr. Condon was other wise. "1 want to know are the nun to get their money nr not," inquired Condon. "I tell you the officers did not know thai there was any game.

Who wanted to see a game of football with a foot of snow on the ground. Vou couldn't play on such a field." An' I save up my job for ihe day and did tliii-iy oilier, sixteen or irwui irom the railroad. Now v.hai am 1 to do. Hero they are ouitide waiting and I'm supposed go out and tell them there's nothin' floing, and not be able even to blow them off." "Didn't the roniraUtep say there was to he a game of football?" continued Mr. Condon.

"As a member of the coin itee (with a decided accent, on the com I would wish speak to "'ou." remarked a man who was leaning against, a shelf in th liitle house and who had made provision by internal fortifteat ion, against catching cold. "Vv'ill you please h't me sneak to Mr. Mc-Partland 1 know him. I have worked for him. My Ips, I have spent, money for you when you didn't know it," added Ihe irate Mr.

Condon. "There, let nothing said about that," chimed in another man who carried a gilded piece of wood about two feet, long, nifldo re prose a qitill. all of which v. wrapped in green. "Speak to the point, that should be discussed here." The man with the gilded quill maicd that he would act, as a court, of Arbitration, although it appeared tint! he did not entirely agree with Mr.

Me.parthind. Still, he was for peace and things were gelling warm, for Ihe thirty outside wero g'Mtfng rather cold. "Will jou please not to interrupt me." said Mr. Condon, turning to the court of arbit ral ion. "I am talking lo man now." "An' do ye mean 10 say thai 1 am noi a man?" inquired the court with snnie of the judicial calmness giving way to nu'lvc tempr.

"ou re a second-rate man." Just hui might have become of the court and the oeaen of the meeting, is a quat ion. but just then Mr. Condon again turned his attention to Mr. Mepartland and demanded to know what ho was going to do about ii, "I'll you." responded Mr. MePanland.

"wo will put the whole question to the eom-niit'ee and let them decide," "You will, will you? Am! here have DIED. VAX HIKlHK-On Fridav. March Id, K'06, ilKuROE W. VAX Pl'SKlltK. Philadelphos Council Xo.

Itoyal nttni Hrothers: You i re renuested to at tend the funeral services of our brother in V. M. at his late residence. '14 7 Monroe st. Sundav.

nl 7 nVlock P. M. o. ESTEitP-nooK. igcnt.

O. Hull. Sei-reinry. tnlT-2 VAX SK KLKX- At Jninaic a. Mar.

IT. CKORfiK K. VAX ng.d years. Funeral March 10. at P.M., from the residence of his sister.

Mrs. (Iriflhi, tiT Shelton av. Jamaiia. YOLLKIIT On Friday. March HI, MINW1B.

beloved wife of ''harles 'olleri. Funeral services Monday evening at her late reslduniie. 2sl Chattnsev st. Funeral 'J'uesday, 2 o'clock. Evergreens Centeiery.

WALL On March IT. BRIDGET WALL, beloved wife of the late Michael Wall. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral from her late residence. 2ou Xavy st. on Tuesday, March 211.

at A.M.: thence to tho Lady of Mercy (. Church, where a solemn requiem niaM will be offered lor the repose of her soul. Interment In Calvary Cemeiery. WILHIILMS March IS. CHARLES In his uTih year.

Services Monday evening, al 7 o'clock, at bis late residcuce, EaMern paykway and I'tica nr. WIliKEXS-HKUHKRT Al til ST WiLKLNS, sou of A. C. Wilkeus nnd Ida C. Klmie, in his 4th year.

Funeral private, Suiviay. March 11, WILLCOX At. her residence, E'Khtr-third St. Jl'LIA vidow of Fieeland U'ilho. Police of funeral hereafter.

IN MEM0RIAM. An anitiveMan iiui-s rnr r'-iuM- of soul of Mrs. c. Al LAY will be ll-UI al Si. Francis Xai-It'i Cburih.

icrner Sixth 10 ami 1 ar-rtdl st. on Tuesday uioririnir. Mi(i-, -ju at o' io k. Fri, mis ate 1 '-ijccm a't'iid. RtlliHS -i lov.iii; 1 uc.

US. who Hie, I of FLIZ CEMI.TERIES. i'l TIMII.W, I I L. I. It- It.

,1 It, ,1 .1 I- t- llticr 1. c. at iii i.liti V. 1 properly done at Mrs. Oil I- I I ill 1 I III il tiic itn'r U.K.- 1 1 mi 1 I I iioicl Si, Miller, Dr.

Contant Tells of "Highest Class Physicians" Work tor Force of Lite Company. NEVER HEARD OF GIVING DOPE. How Dr. Hadley and Advertising Agent 'Revolutionized the Practice of Medicine." The heating on the charge of conspiracy to defraud, brought against Dr. Wallace Hadley and three other officers of the Force of Life Chemical Company, was-continued yesterday before Vniied Stales Commissioner Riugcnay in the Federal Building.

Manhattan. The present hearing is on the question whether the charges shall be dismissed or the defendants held lor the federal Grand Jury. Dr. George 15. Contant.

who was for about two years in the employ of the Force of Life Company, was the first witness for 1 he defense. Dr. Contant said that ho graduated from Rellevue as a physician in 1ST9. While eniploved by the Force of Life Company, ho said, his duties included the examination of symptom blanks aud the letters of palienls for whom he then prescribed. Ho described the system by which all diseases were known in the office by rortatn member and tho treatments by letters.

When ho had completed his diagnosis ho marked each communication by the nuni-bor of the dingnosis and indicated the medicine to be given by the key letter. These were then sent to the stock room or tho numbers and letters transferred to a card index and then sent to the stock room to be filled. Dr. Coutant said that where there was more than one disease a combination bf numbers would represent the diagnosis and a combination of letters the treatment. In tho ense of tabloU they were prescribed by number and all medicines were filled by the employes in tho laboratory from ihe boxes and vessels containing tho various medicines there.

"Did you ever hear of any medicine called 'dope' prescribed for patients?" asked Mr. counsel for Dr. Hadley. "I never heard of it," answered the witness. "What is a dope" "That, is a vague expression.

It Is a vulgar expression 1 have heard used as in the case of 'dopo fiend' applied to persons addicted to morphine, cocaine or liquor." "Yas nuy medicine prescribed by the Force of Life Company that justified it being called "Xo. sir." "Did you hear of the girl employed prescribing for palients?" "Xo, sir. 1 never heard of it." "Were there orders forbidding them to do "Yes. verbal orders were given that this should not bo done." The witness said that the company never undertook to treat acute diseases, such us pneumonia, scarlet fever, etc. "How many cases have been diagnosed from these symptom blanks while you were In the employ of tho Force of Life Company?" "i couldn't tell exactly, hut I presume It was about sevent y-flye cases a day for two years." The witness said he thought It was entirely safi- and aulisi'nidory to diagnose and prescribe by the correspondence method practiced by the Force of Life Company.

Dr. Contant testified further ihat Dr. Hadley supervised generally Ihe work of all the other phyiieiaiis in diagnosing anil prescribing. Assimnnt District Attorney Houghton objected 10 uucsi ions as 10 the specific diseases trciiled by the Force, of Lifo Company. "It isn't what we have advertised to do." snid Mr.

Valine, "it's what we have done that is in niiestion here. may advertise to cure consumption to make our advertising attiac ive. but if we refuse to receive inoi.i for trealu cut we are cot liable in any way." "Oh. yes you are said Mr. Houghton.

"Whin you advertised to do has a great deal to do with the case." Dr. Coolant that most of the eases treated by the company were ihose of long sianding. which local phyciciiins had failed to relieve or cure. He declared that the company's remedies ei'hcr or relieved TO per cent, of the cases that were treated by the cou.paiiy. Assistant District Attorney Houghton look up the eioss examination of Dr.

Contant. He showed the witness a bo of tablets' labelled "Light Ray Tablets." described in a circular as a most remarkable remedy. said that he had heard about the remedy at the olhces of the company, but he had never seen them before or read the circular. The witness said thai he became connected with the Force of Life Chemical Company through answering an advert "How much salary did you receive?" ndied Mr. Houghton.

"Thirty dollars ft week," answered the doctor. "How much did Dr. Hadley receive?" "1 believe that he got a neck." "Are you a specialist?" "No sir." "What, eminent physicians did 5011 consult while you were tllie?" don't know any." "What emlnrut physicians were employed there?" "I don't know. After I had been there a while I considered Dr. Hadley eminent." The witness then slated that ho diagnosed from thirty to 200 cases a day and pre- scribed for them.

Mr. Houghton read from a circular of 1 the company statements that the highest class of skilled physicians who were paid ihe highest salaries, constituted tho consulting board of the company. "Do you think a week Is a high salary for sui eminent and skilled physicians?" I don't know. Possibly il was not." "Was Mil a week high salary for an eminent pllVBlelan?" "I don't know." The witness said that other physicians bad been employed from time 10 time, only ami Dr. Hadley were ailaclied to the lonipuny during 1I10 last two years of Its, iixlstfiice.

Dr. Contant said thai the term "Force nf Life" did not refer lo any particular remedy, but descriDed In a general ay all that cured disease and 1, stored vitality. "Do you think that Dr. Ilndlcv revolutionized the pracbe of mi, id! Mr. Houghton.

"Yes. in a way. I think so," answered the "In bid v.a "In tip. manner In which discuses were irepted ami the r-suit obtaincj." "Hint's what you reiolinloiiizing ihr practice of medicine?" "Yes, as I unilerslnml It," Dr. Coiitiiii: was followed on the sunn! by J.

F. Thortie. the former adveri Islng mana ger or ine one of Chemical Company. In ansv.pr to the questions of Mr. X'ause be I said that all Ihe testimonials of the patients I that were used In ihe advertisements of the company were originally volunteer Mnte- ments and were not used without first se- curing the reus.

-in of the person who had wrliien li. 'rim witness said further that! none of 1 he advertising mailer wes vised or by Dr. Hadley or Wilson, of Mr, William, three of the di -1 fi'iidtints lit the case. I E. Virgil Nell.

fourth defendant, was. In- stale, his Immediate superior and was rcMioiislblc only to tho board of directors in addition. "Winn your salary?" asked Mr. 1 lloligllloii on "One liuntii'oi iinllnrs a week," Ihe "TI1111 was the li 1 1 paid salary py I company whs ii tun 1 I iloti'i know." I "Il In on record hern," said CoUiiuiju.uu'' a a a While there are hundreds of rugs in this sale, there is a choice, so we advise the earliest possible selection. You will not find the conventional designs that everyone owns among the lot.

Nearly All Are Rare and Unusual. This sale is an exceptional opportunity for those desiring something out of the ordinary at extremely hnc prices. At Retail Only Lord Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Fifth Nineteenth St. NEW YOItlk. ni.ik" nieinlty of n.veinz ditnMs and rtttRS to lininmiilfi with pmv ntni.

French Method ol Dry Cleaning and Dyeing THK HOST ('MOANING KHTAIll.lsl I MliXT t.N" THE CITy. TWO STORES 1229 FULTON ST 620 FULTON ST TELEPHONE CONNECTION. FINANCIAL. STOCK INFORMATION CO, Wo (oinrnntiv prntlt in fhc tork market. fjrimuiuM t.v t.

l. MhIm, 186 REMSEN ST, BROOKLYN. PERSONAL. IXI'i it.M'l IN WANT Bll COXrEltXIXll Miil.MI-iS. of and Jtmtm wtm ncurlril (nice Vancn Imvli.

In 'SM In KHiif.inl nt. Urooliljn, In 1855. II. IL. HY L'.

I'llKlr. ntll'-c. BUSINESS PEHSOKALB. asthma i i I mtYAN'H mtr.AT asthma I't'ltl-i i'iii-r. Hftliina, nmtur linw auKi'in tt rtlcvn In.timtt,; Ed II.

try II. IIIIYAX'H t'l'IHi, enlv iO ml SO HoUl by lllkcr'i druic kikimi, IlriH'klyn; lli'Kniin 'nrpornt ton, Nfwl "ili. Hi an Lung Houie, Rochealcr, N. V. I'll, il- ill AMBIIIi-A'S inn.tir 117 n.nr t-ull'-n; u.lvi.r.

pll atiSolulc Killxfarllou r- re.lut'.-d liit li ft in nnly: n.al.lanu; ttouri II to hull niiiiiiiier iraiona at Iltishtutt It. a- lv VOI'II illTt NK Kll.ti-MKNII XAMK AMI inlitto.a with Miami, anil date hirt'i nn. I wtll ncnd a p'-n of your llf. from It- in lit. utaif.

Prof. l.KO AM.t, I Ail. HrhlKcport. ''onn. T.sJ Main Mnlioiicy'a llal llfteotlve Agtncr Vlt III I rfl'-ftlle Ml HTIthKT.

rollc-a ltnooKi.TM llif" fl'IIMttiT. lilfTI'l) rt.AlltVOYAXf. cilinl.l. ilt lnt.u-l t.m ftilaranterd; pant, fillti'c t'i7 Itypt m.n at. Mr.

John Wnlker. prciilrnt of the Iori-Hfl Society of the Church of thp Inrar-nittlon. has been nliHent In Florida lne February I ami will atay throuKh March. Mn. Wnlker la one of the oldeat prealdenta of tvoinau a orKiinlztitlnita here, havlnn two nr nn eeleliniu her mil.lcn wedillnir.

For Automobilists liic Ilciiol. I ii inule'a AuIoiikiIiIIp h'rvv liiriiriiiiiilofi HurvaH. 'hIii-liiunea for lUlrlliullon, llmia for hi Mn I liiti. moiufullntia lo Honda hoiI Itonfea. 4th Floor, Eagle Building.

LOST AND FOUND, Lost on I'iuhay ox viii'v nv car. near Fifth liv. a hlm-lt Mllll WAIST; glvi-li. Cull nt llrtj si. 1.0HT-K0X wiiik-tiiilrril: naiiipil Snm-t; black nrnl liruwn h.uj.

If to nit! Ht. KfllK ht. KKVA1M KOU ItlTlTHX OK HltH i'Ol'K-l'll I shun tail: nmnM white fot in brt-oat it tray nil Irom 4K Uri a v. 440 (iivMi- av. 17-; uw-urx away.

KiTiuTv a Irlili SKT ITU Liu li. if rciuinrj to MOH11IH HOOKMAN, toft iiit New Yr Uro.mlyn J7-j T.OST Oil ST.jLKX VI. iT" I K7i7 xT. liiilrfil iIor with yHi.iW muD. AnWfiM In tlir iintnf nf Spoil.

Kfumij if i.miim-0 to Klt-v-ntl. st. 1.USY -ON DX 8 I'lTT-vi'Aiil av. ati-t llaUcv a pair of HOLD KYKtJI.XSSKS. Howard re iiinlri thftn to fin wwint n.

LoST-N KHIDAY AKTf.HNooX, i SMITH it v.iv or 011 NiiiH) nt, Imtwion TMtM and Kunhiip. a It '( '-utalnitiK ali.nu A Milunli' nMwml will l.f 1 uil 011 it nt ur Itftiitt'ii ft. 1T-J UiST AT Mont A I Tx VonTiTy I 'jnliK, Mar.h 1.. 11 ot I F.i i I. A SSI In it'll, i lurciot't' iMv, Kindly fMurn to Ih.v ottt.

of Mi nt tn uk Tl'tutrr: rcaiJ Ml Blvi n. IST--H MM'lTl'A MmTiXI.m";. AuT-'I KI.Tl pine uii'l St- fioh if, .11 h.wffn ihnt nt KIk'hIi hv nixl 11-1 hi. U.K'n HVil. ron'aililiii; inotify.

H'itii'n mMiT h'ii In rt'Uiiinnic to t)4 S- Hint 17-'- U)HT-A Th r.ATimwrT MK A rluilon tIAlMit; of Itr-nU' 1.1k Xo. ontmion f'lui. Kf-biuary. Ht4 A llhfrul P-witt'il WH1 t'Htii tor thr i fturn t.t htiUc t.t has. ttgfr, Kr-Miov'w t7-'J LIVERYMEN FOKM A TRUST.

Islip Stable Ownen Have Combined to Raise Filces. iSpi'rllll to 1-illKli'. Inlip. I 1., Miiii 17 -Six local liverymen, vlio ultto do coiitructiiitf, tutvt! furiunl IrriKl. Emh lilnils lilniHclf 10 forfeit $.,0 If' hu IctH a tin in out for Ii'kh iluiii per ilny, mitl (ill iiKrcc in JliturltiK on i-omruci work lo ml the m-rvlei'H of tcimi ami iniiu nt per diiy.

1 The irilc to the inni nre rcHl'lenti" nf IkIId nnd Kiihi IbII. They me etnlcavorltiif lo Imlucg tho liny SJioro llvcrymeii to Jnlu 111 cm. CrOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOCOOOO.