The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK: SATURDAY. DECEMBER T. 1907. 16 HENRY C.

YOTJNO DEAD. "BLUE" SUNDAY FOB L. J. CITY. DINNER DIDN'T SUIT.

HUT STATIONS MARRIAGES and DEATHS VON HACHLINC IS LOST, HIS FRIENDS ANXIOUS By Letter Carrier, Who Had Been Secre tary of Foresters of America. Henry Clay Young, grand secretary of the Foresters of America, State of New York, died on Thursday at his residence, 533 Wllloughby avenue, of a complication of ailments. He bad been ill several weeks. He had been for thirty years letter carrier connected with the main office of tbe Brooklyn Poet Offloe, which position he gave up more than two years ago to take the grand He was very active in the Foresters order and was one of tbe organizers and a past chief ranger of Court Brooklyn and past grand chief ranger of New York State. He was a life long resident of Brooklyn, having been born In the Eastern District fifty-four years ago.

His Olfretta Mcuastiine, survives him. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon with the Rev. William Olffln officiating, and the oresters will also bold services. PICTURE SHOW NOT WANTED. Eichmond Hill Landlord's Refusal to Allow It May Cause a Lawsuit.

Tbe threatened Invasion of Richmond Hill, In Queens Borough, by a moving picture and slot machine establishment has been put down by the landlord of the store in which the show was to be run, who alleges that the premises were sub let to the' moving picture man without permission. The matter now has re solved Itself into a possible lawsuit. Frank Llbschik, a Richmond HUI busi ness man. was to have been the pro prtetor' of the show, which was to have been conducted at 3202 Jamaica avenue. The building is owned by Flushing parties, who are represented oy a jocai real estate dealer.

It appears that the store in question was originally leased for three yars to a baker, who later sublet it to v. Griffin, a realty dealer, who In turn sub leased It to another real estate man, who turned It over to Llbschik. The latter paid a month's rent, and spent, he says, fully $1,500 In getting the place ready for his show. All this time, It Is said, the owner knew nothing of the matter. As soon as he found out, he promptly objected to the operating of the show on the ground that he had given on authority for subletting the store.

Apparently the owner Is unwilling to lease the place to a moving picture concern. The matter has been placed in the hands of a lawyer by Mr. Llbschik, who Is considering a suit to recover the money: spent in fixing up the place. Is said, that he Is seeking another loca tlon for, his show. BOMBACH FOR THE BENCH.

Political Interests In Queens Borough are centered in tbe action of Mayor Mc Clellan in filling tbe two vacant police court Judgeships, which will come with the first of the new year. Magistrates Edmund J. Healy and Luke J. Connorton are the two who will retire from official life unless they are reappointed by tho Mayor. The term of the position is for ten years and It is considered a very fat ulum.

Tbe only avowed candidate for one of the places In tbe borough, so tar as ru mors go In political circles, Is John Bom-bach of Middle Village, a close friend of Borough President Bermel. Mr. Bombach is a lawyer and served for Borne montns as an assistant attorney under District Attorney Ira G. Darrin of Queens County. It is stated that Mr.

Bombach is slated for the police court bench, but which one of the places he. will get is yet an open questton. Rumor says that he will succeed Magistrate Healy and that Magistrate Connorton is sure of reappointment. It may turn out just tho opposite. Next Thursday Is the date set by Queens Bor ough politicians for Mayor Mcciellan to annottneo both appointments.

The First Assembly Democratic -com mittee met in Its headquarters in Smithsonian Hall, Long Island City, last night and unanimously indorsed Magistrate Connorton for another term. That is the first public Indorsement for Judge Connorton from any public body in the borough. Several organizations of women have adopted resolutions opposing his reappointment for various reasons. HOLIDAY PIANOS AT GOETZ'S. For several years the firm of Goetz 81-87 Court street, corner Livingston, have made a practice at this season of offering a fine upright piano for a special price, are made of selected material, honest workmanship throughput, rich In tone, beautiful in construction and they are notable for tho entire satisfaction they give the purchasers.

They may be had for $149, with the privilege of paying on easy instalments. As an extra holiday inducement there Is given with each of these pianos a beautiful stool to match the piano, a scarf, twenty-five sheets of popular music and three months piano lessons free. Goetz besides being manufacturers of the piano that bears their name, the Livingston, and the Philip Ritzhelmer, are agents for several well-known makus. They also offer a player-piano on which any member of the family can reproduce the-work -of the masters at a very reasonable Their big seven-story building-Is completely filled from cell.tr to roof In anticipation of their usual big December rush, and plano3 purchased now will be reserved and delivered on the. day wanted.

SPECIAL ADVEETISEMENTS. The Srnts In the CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Han-. cock Street, Brooklyn, will be publicly rented for the year 1908, on Monday Evening, December 9th, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. 'No 1 postponement on account of tbe weather. Possession January 5th.

Each pew has a fixed valuation, and choice of nil In the House Is of--fered to the highest bidder. -The Church will be opened on the evenings of Dee. 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th (Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday) to rent such pews and sittings as remain undisposed of. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. 'rOST AND FOUND.

LOST SGARF PIN, opal, surrounded by six diamonds; liberal reward. H. I. BREMNER, 868 Sttiyvesant av. LOST, mink MUFF, In vicinity of Abraham Straus, Friday.

Reward offered if returned to KlSA Jefferson av. LOST, on Friday, a plum-colored silk with fancy gilt buckle. Notify 218 West Seventy-fifth st. N. reward.

IjOST. BANKBOOK No. 56143. East Brooklyn Saving's Bank, 843 Myrtle av, Brooklyn, N.Y. payment stopped.

Please return to bank. LOST. December 6. In or around Abraham Straus, two PICTURES In envelope; reward. Please send to 342.

Seventy-second st. Bay Ridge. I-OST, Tuesday night, at Orpheum Theater, gold bird PIN, set In diamonds. Liberal re. ward If returned to E.

L. 890 Park place. 7-2 LOST December 6, neighborhood Dean st and Nostrand av, a white Angora CAT. -Finder will be rewarded by returning to 1189 Dean Jt. Brooklvn.

7- LOST. GOLD WATCH, with monogram, between Pratt Institute and Lexington av. on St. James place. Return to General Office Pratt Institute.

1-8 LOST. In the vicinity of Fulton st.Smrth Portland av and Hanson a Persian lamb MUFF. Finder will be suitably, rewarded bv returning to 78 Hanson place. LOST. In Loeser's.

on Friday morning, a gray leather PURSE, containing 194; also a registered letter, receipt and shopping list. Liberal reward return to 175 Eighth av. FOUND, a small brlndle MALE DOG; white markings; short tall; wearing collar. Owner can have same by proving ownership. Apply basement 1198 Dean st.

near Noatrand av. PATROLMAN'S SHIELD No. 7218. returning from Old Mill by way of Crescent and Logan eta. Finder will be rewarded.

FRANKLIN B. VOSS, 187 Ashford st, Brooklyn. There'll Be Nothing Doing; There To morrow for Amusement Seekers. The blue laws are to be enforced to the letter in Long Island City to-morrow. There are no theaters there, but many establishments that will be affected financially by a strict enforcement of all the laws.

The police, it was reported this morning, were preparing to make It about as "blue" a Sunday as Long Island City has ever experienced. KILLED BY A TRAIN. August Comlsky. 47 years old, a watchman, living at 62 West Forty-fourth street, Manhattan, was struck by a southbound New York Central Railroad train at Forty-fifth street and Eleventh avenue, this morning, at 4 clock. His right leg was cut off, both arms broken and his skull fractured.

He was removed to the Roosevelt Hospital, where be died. OLD COUPLE DISCHARGED. Mr. and Mrs. McNifif Convinced Court They Did Not Try to Commit Suicide! When Joseph and Rose McNIft, the aged Richmond Hill couple, whom the polbe arrested on Thursday night on a charge of attempted suicide, were arraigned before Magistrate Gllroy tn the Far Rock-away court to-day, they were discharged.

It could not be shown that either bad attempted BUlclde. The old people were found in an unconscious state at their homo, and the gas was turned on. There were evidences of a quarrel, but neither could tell a very clear story of what had transpired, and the police thought a sulcido pact had been made and arrested both husband and wife. When placed in custody the aged man vigorously denied any compact to ai by gas or any other means, and In court to-day the old couple Insisted they had not tried to end their lives. JAMAICA SCHOOL MAY CLOSE.

Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria Said to Be Prevalent in P. S. No. 50. Mr.

Malone, a member of the South Side Citizens Improvement Association, of Dunton. reported last night, at the regular meeting of the association that there Is an epidemic of diphtheria and scarlet fever In Public School No. 60, on Wyckoff, street, near Bandman. avenue, Jamaica, and that ho understands that six children have already died since the beginning of this school term. There Is talk of closing the school on account of the spread of the diseases, Mr.

Malone said. 1 It was during a discussion on the question on compulsory vaccination that Mr. Malone made the statement. President Sanders brought up the vaccination question. He stated that a number of children have been turned out of school because their parents would not permit them to be vaccinated, and he said that his own son has been threatened with suspension for the same reason.

A number of members spoke against vaccination, giving instances of where actual harm was dope to children through the effects of vaoclne. The matter was re ferred to the Allied Civics Association for action. OBITUARY. Frederick P. Davidson.

Frederick the son of tfio late Charles M. Davidson, and an agent for excise bonds, with offices in the Eagle Buildlne. died morning of typhoid malaria, at his home, Avenue and East Thirty-second street, after two weeks of Illness. He was a popular member of thn Order of Eaeles and of the Kings County National Union. Ho had latterly kept a hotel In the Manhattan Terrace district and was the president of the William P.

Davidson Association, an in dependent Republican organization of im portance In his assembly aisinci. no leaves a widow, Isabel, and three daughters, Lenoro, Ethel and Helen. Mrs. Ann Raynor. (Special to the Eagle.) FreeDort.

L. December 7 The death of Mrs. Ann Raynor, widow of John C. Raynor, ono of the founders of Methodism In this village, occurred on Thurs day afternoon, at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. John T.

Powers, 1 iMortn oer-gen place. The deceased was in her 85th vear and in fairly good health until about six weeks ago, when she fell, breaking her left limb near the hip. Her health began to fail arter tne lan. Mrs. nay nor leaves two sons and three daughters: Andrew Raynor, Warren Raynor, Mrs.

Wallace H. Cornwell of Baldwin, Mrs. John T. Powers and Mrs. George S.

Wey-ant. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Powers. OBITUARY NOTES. Tamos TTrnjiar.

a retired carpenter and builder who hal lived for twenty-live years in the TttPntv-tifth Ward, died Thursday of heart failure, at his residence, 278 Tompkins avenue. He was born at Inverness, acouanu, a.y 1840, and came to Brooklyn nearly forty years agii. He leaves tour naugniers. ia.oenu. Campbell.

Mrs. John F. Kenny. Mrs. John N.

Kleselmann and Mrs. Frank Bethon. Onrirft Jacob Neumeister. a resident of this borough for sixty years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Marie F.

Bene. 138 St. Mark's avenue, Tuesday last. He was born at Iladen, Germany, on November 11, lS'JO. He retired from tfuslnesa in 1880 and was the first president of the Brooklyn Llederkranz.

A daughter, Mrs. Marie F. Bene; two ff rand-children, John Bene and Mrs. C. H.

Lehren-krauss, and four great-grandchildren survive him. William Erasmus Conant, a retired engineer and for many years prior to a decade ago superintendent of engines in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, died Thursday at his residence, 330 Quincy street, of cerebral apoplexy. He was born in Sullivan County, N. November 8, 18U8, and f'r thirty-six years had been a resident of the Nineteenth War.i, during which time he was a member of the Ross Street Presbyterian Church. Latterly he had been attending the Central Presbyterian Church, Hie wife, Euphemia Spence, and two daughters, Ellie B.

and Stella survive him. Mary Ann Kehoe, wife of James J. Golding, died Thursday of pneumonia at her home, 4304 Hart street. She was born in Brooklyn 66 years ago, and lived mostly In the Eastern District. She was a member of the Roman Catholic Church of St.

John th? Baptist. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Dr. Joseph B. Ooldlng of the Bushwick district and James and two daughters, Marie C. and Lillian C.

Viola Estella. daughter of Arnold Schramm, sfxton of the Twelfth Street Reformed Church, died at the home of her parents. 467 Sixth avenue, this morning, of pneumonia, after an illness of two days. She was born in Brooklyn, fourteen years ago, and was a member of the Sixth Avenue M. E.

Church and president of its Epworth Junior League. The funeral services will take place of her late home Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, and the burial will In Greenwood Cemetery. ANKLE VALUED AT $11,000. A jury in Part II of the Queons County Supreme Court, at Flushing, yesterday rendered a verdict for $11,000 in favor of Charles Roberts of Massapequa, L. for the loss of an ankle.

Roberts was employed on the Montauk division of the Long Island Railroad last January and waB on a snow plow that collided with another plow. He was thrown off, sustaining a broken ankle. A motion to set aside, the veridct was denied by Justice Aspinall. E. N.

L. YOUNG RESIGNS. First Assistant District Attorney Eugene N. L. Young, of Queens County, has tendered his resignation to District Attorney George O.

Darrin, who has accepted it. His successor has not yet been named. Mr. Young retires because of the demands made upon him by his private practice. The resignation takes effect on December 31.

Couple Quarreled and Mrs. Fersick Went Away Thursday Night. A general alarm was sent out to-day for Elizabeth Persick, aged 19 years, who has mysteriously disappeared from ber borne at 512 Flushing avenue. The woman I married and her husband. Herbert Per sick, is very much distressed over her absence from home.

He had a quarre with her on Thursday night because hn dinner did not suit him, and she cried a bit, and spoke of suicide. At about 8:15 o'clock she left the house, and she was last seen by the neighbors at the corner of Flushing avenue and Walworth street. The missing woman was clad only In her underwear, a black skirt and a long gray coat when she went away. Sbo weighs about 120 pounds. Is 5 feet Inches In height, has light complexion, blond hair, gray eyes and good teeth.

STOLE MR. SHEPARD'S COATS Shapiro, a Negro, Accused of Many Bobberies in Heights Section. The police of the Adams street station were gratified this morning over the arrest of Frank Shapiro, a negro, of 78 Lawrence street, who is alleged to have been guilty of over a score of petty robberies In the Heights districts In the last week or two. No less than forty-four pawntickets were found in the man's possession and he confessed that much of the property represented by them had been stolen. There bad been a number of robberies in the district In the past month or so, and they were all of a kind In their devising and execution.

In each case the man got In by forcing a basement door and he never ascended very far. but took whatever he could lay his hands on in the basement and in the parlor halls. One of the thefts that stirred the po lice was at the residence of E. M. Sbep- ard, at 44 Plerrepont street.

The well known lawyer and statesman lost three of bis top coat, worth, maybe, $200, which were subsequently recovered by Detectives Peter McCormlck and Frederick Lynch of the headquarters squad, In pawnshops in the neighborhood of Bor ough Hall. There was no question about the identity of the garments, for Mr. Shepard's name and the date of their delivery were still on the coats. The police got from the pawnbrokers a pretty good description of tbe man who had pledged them and they started to look for Shapiro. Detectives Elwood and Rush fell in with the man yesterday and arrested him- With him at the time was Frank Reed, a white man, who said that he lived at 65 Sands street, but who is not known there.

He was arrested, too, and was held on a charge of vagrancy, although he claims that he knows nothing at all about Shapiro's doings. The police expect to have a number of complaints against Shapiro before they get through with him. This afternoon the officers started off to try to recover some of the other property he had stolen. In the meantime Magistrate Tlghe held tho pair for further hearing. WENT AWAY WITH JEWELRY, But Sister Forgave Brother When He Promised to Quit Drink- Mrs.

Edna Lyon of 593 Franklin avenue made what the police call a "squeal" at the Flushing avenue precinct yesterday, to the effect that about $500 of her jew elry had disappeared from her apartments and that she bad a notion that hei brother, Charles Hardenbergh, whose home is in Buffalo, might be found with the jewelry in his possession. Charles, she explained, had been visiting her, and they had had a fine time together. Her arm hurt, and he had been painting It with iodine, when be took advantage of the opportunity to get her rings and other articles of her Jewelry. While she was reporting the supposed robbery, Charles was pawning some of the articles in a shop on Myrtle avenue, near Washington street. He went there on Thursday and left a solitaire ring and some other articles, on which he had received $75, and yesterday he returned with more.

It was while he was there that Detective Brosnan of the Adams street station went Into the pawnshop and arrested him. It was plain that Charles had been drinking, and he admitted that the property was his sister's, but he denied that he had stolen It. He was held for vagrancy by Magistrate Tlghe, late yesterday afternoon, and thlB morning his sister was in court to forgive him. She is an actress, and Is at present resting from a laborious autumn engagement. She was overjoyed to hear that her property was safe In the pawnshop, and that some of It, with over $60 In cash, had been found in her brother's possession.

She told Magistrate Tighe that she did not mean to make a complaint against him, and Charles was discharged. She got him to promise that ho would not drink any more rum. VERDICTS AGAINST I. R. R.

Mrs. Hill Gets $10,000 for Injuries and Her Husband $2,500 for Loss of Her Services. In the cases of Mrs. Amelia HUI and her husband, George E. Hill, against the Long Island Railroad Company, tried in the Supreme Court before Justice Mad-dox and a jury, a verdict was rendered this morning in favor of Mrs.

Hill and $2,500 for her husband for loss of services. Pearsall, Kapper Pearsall were attorneys for the plaintiffs and Joseph F. Keany and Luke D. Staplcton for the railroad company. The accident occurred May 18, 1905, on which day Mrs.

Hill was a passenger on train of the Long Island Railroad, which was going to tho race and which took an open switch at Wood-haven Junction and became derailed. The locomotive was thrown to one side of the track and the first coach In which Mrs. Hill was seated was thrown to the left of the track, breaking the truck from same and causing her to sustain severe bodily Injuries. DIED. STORY On Friday.

December 6, 1907, suddenly, of heart disease, JOSEPH S. STORY, in the 68th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, Linden av, Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Monday, December 9, at 2 P.M. TIERNEY On Friday, December 6, 1907, CATHERINE, widow of William Tierney.

Funeral from her late residence, 317A Halsey on Monday, December 9, at 9:30 A.M.; thence to Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop ave and McDon-ough where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. WATERBURY On December 6, EVA WATERBURY. Funeral services on Sunday, December 8, 5 P.M., at 301 East Sixteenth st, Flatbush. IN MEM0RIAM. DALY In loving memory of our devoted wife and loving aunt, JANE DALY, who departed this life December 7, 1906.

"Gone, but not forgotten." McGOLDRICK Requiem mass, month's mind for the repose of the soul of ANN McGOLDRICK, will be celebrated Monday, December 9, at 9 o'clock, at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Clermont av. PHOTOGRAPHS FOR CHRISTMAS. All sitting" taken up to Dec. 20 promised for Christmas. GARDNER 276-278 Fulton St.

TWO BLOCKS 1JELOW CITY HALL. J-7 I ON THE BRIGHTON LINE But Passengers Will Still Have to Carry Identification Checks. CAUSE OF DELAY STILL EXISTS New System, In Effect To-morrow, In. volves Collection of Slips by Trainmen. Changes the method of collecting fares on the Brighton Beach line of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, so long looked forward to by patrons of this line, will be Inaugurated shortly after 8 o'clock to.

morrow morning. With the exception of a few stations south of Sheepshead Bay, ticket aeents will be installed and the passengers will pay their fares at the station. Following is 4 statement concerning the change, given out- at the offices of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit to-day: "Beginning "to-morrow morning, all fares on the Brighton line at stations north of Neptune avenue will be collected by ticket agents In -stations, as is the practice in the regular, elevated; stations of Brooklyn Rapid Transit lines. This marks almost the final step In the Com pletlon of the important reconstruction of the Brighton line. "Second fare points and the zone fare arrangements remain unchanged tn any detail.

On southbound trains collectors will board the cars at Kings Highway and collect either a second cash fare or an Identification check, such as Is given by the ticket agents to all persons boarding southbound trains at stations south of and including Prospect Park to Kings Highway. On northbound trains the trainmen will collect second cash fares or Identification slips after leaving Prospect Park. These slips will be issued by agents at all stations between Kings Highway and Prospect Park Inclusive. "Fares on trains south of Neptune avenue will be collected by special collectors who will board trains for this purpose. "It is expected that the new system after a few days trial will work to the satisfaction of the company and passengers alike." The changes will not work one relief long looked forward to by the passengers on the Brighton Beach line, however.

Patrons of tbe road have objected to tbe system of Issuing identification checks, which meant that the passage of the train would later be delayed while these Identification slips were collected. In fact they chafe morning after morning at the delays just south of tbe Park place station while trainmen go through drowded cars and attempt to collect a fare or an identification check from every passenger in each car. Many have anticipated relief in the Improved method to be Installed with completion of the new stations south of Prospect Park. On the southbound trains, operating toward Coney Island, the trainmen will make no collection. Passengers boarding the trains within the 5 cent fare zones will receive an Identification check.

These, with the second fares, which are cash fares, will be taken up by special collectors, who will board the train at Kings Highway. Special collectors will also collect the fares on trains bound for the city between Coney Island and Sheepshead Bay, where the first paying station will be Installed. Perhaps the most radical feature of tbe system will be that hereafter the trainmen will handle no money. PATCHQGUE GIRL MISSING. No Trace Found of Rebecca Sukar- man, Who Left Home on November 1.

(Special to the Eagle.) Patcnogue, L. December 7 Rebecca Sukarman. the 16-year-old adopted daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sukarman of 60 River avenue, who left home on No vember 1 with no apparent cause, has not been heard from since.

The girl came from England with her foster parents last July, and had been working in the lace mill, earning a week. Her parents say there was no reason for her leaving home, as she was treated well, and both denied the allegation of having beaten the girl. Mrs. Sukarman said Rebecca was quite firoud, and had said Bbe would not stay Patchogue always. Mr.

and Mrs. Sukarman leave for England after Christmas, and it is thought the girl did not want to return there. Mr. Sukarman says he believes the girl has been enticed away by his wife's relatives here. The girl is quite good looking, and largo for her age.

In May, 1M5, she won a 25 scholarship at the Bays-water Jewish School, in London, England, and Is above the average in intelligence. Tho Gerry Society and police of Manhattan have been notified to keep a watch for the girl, although she is not known to have any friends In the city, as far as known sbo had no special men friends. WTSSNER HOLIDAY PISPLAY. The large Wissner salesrooms at 538-540 Fulton street are filled with' an assortment of pianos and player-pianos, but they are going very fast and prospective purchasers would do well to Make a selection as early in the month as possible. The popularity ot the Wissner instruments has made, business, very lively with this house, even now during the present depression.

The playor-plano that is' turned out by this house la nelline so rapidly that it taxes the producing -capacity the Wissner fac-; tory to meet tne demand promptly, the demand is continually Increasing. New and valuable improvements recently added to these instruments give them many advantages over other player-pinos on tho market, and. add very much to the pleasure and. satisfaction of their use. The Wissner piano warerooms In Now York are located at 96 Fifth avenue, corner of Fifteenth street.

A call at the Wissner warerooms would repay any one Interested in-muslcal progress of a high artistic CAPTAIN WOHLFARTH ILL. Police Captain Fred Wohlfarth of the Seventy-ninth Precinct, Far Rockaway, is laid up with an attack of bronchitis, and during his absence Lieutenant James M. Wheelrlght will be in command of the precinct. INDEX To Classified Advertisements In Today's Eagle. Classification Page.

Amusements 4 Automobiles Auction Sales 8 Boarding 10 Business Notices. 4 Business Oppor'tles 11 Coastwise- 12 Corp Notices 8-ll-i: Death Notices 18 Dentistry 8 Dividends 14 Election Notices ...14 Furnished 10 Financial 14-15 For. Exchange 11 Furnished 14 Help Wanted 10 Horses Cor'gea. 11 Classification. Pas.

In Memoriam. 16 Legal Notices 8-n-12-13 Lost and 16 Marriages 1(1 Mhtn. 4 Mlscellanoous U-fl New cean Steamships. 12 Proposals 13-1H Public Notices 13 Railroads 12 Religious Notices ...0 Situations Wanted. 10 Special Advts 10 Special Notices 11 Steamboats 12 Travel 12 To Let-For Bale 10-11 Hotels I 11 1 Wanted 10 MARRIED.

O'NEILL PALMER On Wednesday, November 27, 1907, MABEL G. PALMER to JAMES L. O'NEILL, by the Rev. Will lam B. Fafrell of Hempstead, L.

I. STEVENSON CAMPBELL February 6, 1907, by the Rev. William Morrison rector of All Saints Church. WALTER F. STEVENSON, son of Frederick BtevenBon, major Fourteenth Regiment, and ELEA NOR CAMPBELL, both of Brooklyn.

STEWART SMITH On Thursday, December 5, 1907. at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Cleland B. McAfee. D.D..

assisted bv the Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler. D.D.. MAE-POINIER SMITH, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Caleb V. Smith of 224 Cumberland st. to CLARENCE STEWART, formerly of Baltimore, DIED. Burleigh, Lemoyne Miller, Henry C.

Cheney. Andrew G. Molin, Sofia C. Clark. James Monsecs.

Anna Davison, Frederick POborn, Mary Delaney, Cornelius MO'Connor, Michael Dreisacker. DorotheaOftg. Eliz. W. H.

Du Four. William Rellly. Mary Fraser, James. Schramm. Viola E.

Haver, Cornelia R. Simonson. J. B. Henshaw.

Mary K. Story, Joseph Jones, Thomas E. Tierney, Catherine Kearney. Thomas Wnterbury, Eva Maguire, Mary A. BURLEIGH Comrades of Rankin Post No.

10, G. A. will assemble in full uniform at post headquarters, 409 Bridge ft, at 1 o'clock sharp, Sunday, December 8, to pay the last sad tribute to our de- Drum. Fif and Bugle Corps will report to adjutant at same time and place. Funeral service at house, 151 Henry st.

Comrades of other posts are invited. JAMES WHITLOCK, Commander. James W. Webb. Adjutant.

CHENEY Suddenly on Saturday, December 7. 1907. at Seney Hospital, ANDREW O. CHENEY in the 60th year of his aire. Interment at Norwloh, Conn.

CLARK PIERRE HENRY, husband of Marie A. Tameling and only and beloved on of Van Brunt Clark and the late Bertha Delaplerre. after a lingering illness, borno with heroism for years, entered into rest on December 5, 1907, at the home of his aunt, Mrs. William Clark, 34 Rochester av, Brooklyn. Funeral Sun day afternoon, December 8, at 1:30 o'clock.

Interment Greenwood. (California papers please copy.) DAVISON On December 7. 1907. of typhoid fever. FREDERICK P.

DAVISON, son of Caroline and the late Charles M. Davison. Funeral services at St. Bartholomew's Church, Pacific st and Bedford av, on Monday, December 9, at half-past 12. Relatives and friends Invited to attend.

DELANEY On December 7, 1907, CORNELIUS M. DELANEY. beloved husband of Mary J. Rutherford, and only son of Margaret and the late Thomas Delaney. Funeral from his late residence, 208 Wyckoff st, on Tuesday, December 10.

at 9 A.M. Solemn requiem at St. Agnes' Church. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. DREISACKER On December 6, 1907.

at J69 Bleecker st. Brooklyn, DOROTHEA DREISACKER, in her 79th year. Funeral from the Church of St. Barbara. Central av and Bleecker st, on Monday, December 9, at 10 o'clock.

DTJ FOUR On Saturday, WILLIAM beloved husband of Frcdrlca Du Four. Funeral services at his late residence, 283 Hart Brooklyn, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. Please omit flowers. FRASER On Thursday, December 6.

JAMES FRASER, in his 69th year, beloved brother of John Fraser. Funeral erviees on Sunday, December 8, at 2 P.M., at his late residence, 278 Tompkins av. (Formerly of 265 Marion st.) Four married daughters survive him. 'Inverness, Scotland, papers please copy.) HAVER On Thursday evening, CORNELIA RABINEAU, wife of Sylvester A. Haver.

Funeral services at her late residence, 80 MnDonough st, Brooklyn, Sunday, 2 P.M. Interment in Greenwood. HENSHAW Suddenly, this morning, MARY E. HENSHAW, beloved wife oi Archibald Maynn Henshaw and daughter of Stephen J. Brown and Julia Hoffman.

Funeral si vices at her late reside uce, 315 Macon st, Saturday evening. December 7. 1907, at 7:30 o'clock. private. JONES The officers and members of DeWitt Clinton Council No.

419. R. are respectfully requested to attend the funeral services of Bro. THOMAS E. JONES, on Saturday, 7th at 8 P.M..

at his late residence, 33 Halsey st, Brooklyn. GEORGE F. MITCHELL, Regent. J. F.

Chumasers, Secretary. KEARNEY At No. G60 sixth av. South Brooklyn. THOMAS KEARNEY, husband of the late Bridget Hughes; a native of County Longford, Ireland.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the requiem and funeral from the Roman Catholic Church of St. John the Evangelist, Twenty-first st. on Monday. December 9. at 9:30 A.M.

Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. MAGUIRE On Friday. December 6. MARY A. MAGUIRE, beloved daughter of Patrick and Agnes Maguire.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend her funeral from her lato residence, 256 Wllloughby st, on Monday, December 9, at 9:30 A.M.; thence to Our Lady of Mercy Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of ber soul. MILLER On Thursday, December 5, 1907, HENRY C. MILLER, in the 81st year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 615 Lexington av, Sunday, December 8, at 1:30 P.M. MOLIN On Friday, December 6.

1907, SOFIA CATHERINE MOLIN, In her 86th year, widow of the late Clans Molln, at the residence of her son-in-law, Walter M. Canan, 534 Bergen st, Brooklyn. Interment Saturday, December 7, 1907, at Evergreens. MONSEES ANNA, beloved mother of Josephine Fries, Katie Leopold and Anna Leopold, on December 4, at Newark, N. J.

Funeral service takeB place Saturday, December 7, at 8 P.M., at the residence of her daughter, 345 Liberty av. Funeral Sunday 10 A.M. to Evergreen Cemetery. OBORN MARY, beloved daughter of Mrs. Annie Oborn, died suddenly, Thursday, In her 16th year.

Funeral services at her late residence, 192A Thirteenth Sunday, December 8, at 2 P. M. O'CONNOR On Friday, December 6, 3907, MICHAEL O'CONNOR, beloved hus. band of Margaret Nolan, at the age of 60 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend bis funeral, from his late residence, 559 Warren st, on Sunday, December 8, at 2:30 P.M.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. OGG Friday, December 6. 1907. at 4815 Sixth Brooklyn, N. ELIZABETH WYSE HARDIE, beloved wife of Alkman Ogg.

Funeral services at her late residence on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. iDterment, Greenwood. 1 RE ILLY On December 6, 1907. MARY, beloved wife of Michael Reilly. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 85 Wav-erly ave, Brooklyn, on Monday, December 9.

at 9:30 A.M.; from thenee to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul: Interment, Holy Cross. SCHRAMM On December 7. 1907. VIOLA ESTELLE, in her 15th year, only child of Arnold and Mabelle Schramm. Funeral services at her late residence, 467 Sixth av, on Monday evening, December 9, at 8 o'clock.

Interment Greenwood. SIMONSON On Friday morning, December 6. 1907. JOHN B. SIMONSON, in the eighty-sixth year of his age.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the. residence of his son-in-law, John R. Woods, 415 Greene av. on Sunday at 1 o'clock. Kindly omit flower.

a 38 on Young Man, Who Worked in a German Bank Till It Failed, Then Came Here. WAS WAITER AND BARTENDER. Left Two Trunks Full of Good Clothes at Hotel on Beard Street. May Be on Some Steamer. The disapearance ot Hugo von -Hachling, a young German, 22 years old, who came to New York last July and who was last seen, by any of his friends here at the International Hotel, 44 and 46 Beard street, this borough, is a source of considerable worry to a Manhattan friend, who has asked the Eagle to publish the fact that he Is missing.

The young man comes of a good family in Faderborn, Germany. He left his native country for America after a quarrel with his father, but if he can be located. it is said the family differences will be speedily adjusted. The missing nun speaks English, French, German and a little Spanish and Dutch. He was inter ested in a bank in Germany, which failed, and this was one of his chief reasons tor coming to this country to Boek his fortune here.

He failed to find employment similar to what he had had in Germany and was compelled to take a position as waiter at no international Hotel In Brooklvn. He worked there for about a month and then left for Boston on a steamer, where he worked as a waiter and bartender. He was In Boston for about two months and returned to Brooklyn the latter part of October. He had left his clothes at ths International Hotel while in Boston. He was unable to secure bis old position In the hotel and after staying there for two or three days left suddenly without giving any information.

He sent an expressman for his baggage, but it was not known at the hotel where it was taken nor could the proprietor remember the expressman. lie had no money and did not seem have any prospect of a position. At the hotel, it was not thought that he had committed suicide as be did not seem to be of that temperament. He had a fine lot of clothes and was the owner of two grips and a large trunk, which were filled with good wearing apparel. He was described as a gentlemanly fellow, but very reserved and talked little about his affairs.

He received practically no mall and during his stay at the International Hotel did not receive any foreign mall. his friend in Manhattan states that Von Hachling was supposed to have found employment upon one of the steamers plying between here and Savannah, but no trace, of him could be found and the officials of this line do not recall man at his in scription as having worked for them. Hi tan, sugnt and has light hair and blue eyes. He has, an unusually prominent Roman nose. The last time he was seen he wore a blue suit and a derbv hat.

There Is no trace of him in police circles nor at the hospitals. Information nnn- cernlng Von Hachilng's whereabouts, if ent to the EaEle. will transmit! ad to his friends. RECREANT CARETAKER CAUGHT Missing Manhasset Han Located In Manhattan Will Be Brought Back for Arraignment. to the EdgleJ r.

Mlneola, L. I December. 7 Constable Phlneas Seaman went with a warrant to Brooklyn to-day to take into custody Doris G. Boam, who was located there yesterday, and who is wanted for the al-eleged theft of a valuable horse, wagon and harness from the premises of Nathan Jonas, a wealthy summer resident jf Manhasset. The turnout was stolen about four weeks ago.

Boam was caretaker ot the Nathan estate, and when the owner came out from the city to inspect his property be found the caretaker and rig gone and the remainder of stock in the place half County Detective Hulse found that Boam had crossed the College Point ferry with the rig. He also learned that in driving through New York Boam had crashed Into an elevated road pillar with the wagon, damaging it so he bad to leavo the vehicle. He also learned that an attemnt was made to sell the horse to an uptown liveryman for $50 but the sale could not be made and Boam took the horse away. It was in his possession when located yesterday. PROPOSALS.

HOl'OSALS l'OIl BIUS AMD tSSTl. MATlfl.H I OI5 liSK CITY OV MiW YORK, SOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The person ur mate for any service. w.rk, materials or sup.

a hlrl tir A.M. of Its departments, bureaus or offices shall fur-niih the same- In a sealed envelope, Indorsed the tine oi uioii-. made, with hia or their name or names and thp date of the presentation 10 tne rreB uwu vi K.ard or to tne neaa me iwpimwiiv tt'trtru kafnN. iha cam and hour named in "the advertisement for the at will be Sfw'ei pend by the President of B'ard or head oi said aepmrarai uu and the award or in' raiuxii 'V'" ini? to low as soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid or estimate shall contain the name and place of residence or tne perooa the same, tne names vi mi pi- Cvith him therein, and if no other person be so Jnterested.

It shall distinctly state that fact also, thai is maoo rheme purpose and is in all respect, fair ind wUhout collusion or fraud, and that ani Alrlarmpn. head at TrTment chief of bureau, deputy thereof or department, cnwi of The city ot clerll tnireiM. In rerouted. Nt.w York nartv. aiT'J? der.

surety or otherwise In of partner, or )n th in work or business to which It supplies, worn or nt thereof Th or in portion or uie th or hnrly parties making th. t-vera. matter, stated there- in are mate will be accompanied by Each b'd reswrufng, of two householders o. the consent. In wr lim of of freeholders i in 1 ne i.

authorized n.arantv or surety -hall ntflln th. matte? et forth In the blank form men- tinned will be considered unless Nn md Sr.ion precedent to the reception or as a condition proposal It be accompa- consideration upon one of th. nM by SaUonal I banks of The City of New State or order of the Comptroller. York. arB, amount of Ave per centum of or money 1 required, as provided the amount or xne Greater New York In section Charter.

check or money should not b. SeE th. envelope containing the bid of inclosed in houl(i be either Inclosed In a estimate addressed to the head of separate wiv or board, or sub-, edaePirrsonally. upon the presentation of th. -rt'Krs as to the Quantity and dual'.

the supplies or the nature and xteht of 'ly "t-ork reference must be made to th the inVations. schedules, plans, on fit. frTtne JaM office of the president, board of department. frnm or to any person who Is In arrears. rMtv of New York upon debt or contract la a defaulter, a suretv or otherwise, fmonny obligation to the city.

The Contracts must be bid for separately. q-n. right Is reserved in each case to reject -ii hide or estimates If It be deemed to be for th. Interest of the city so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids or estimates In addition to inserting th same In figures.

Bidders are requested to make their bids or estimate upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the city, a copy of which with the proper envelope which to Inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contraot. Including the specifications, In the form approved vy the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office In the department for which the work Is to Plate and drawings of construction work may alto he a en bera Wildly Erroneous Views of Values Charged to "Hayseed" Receiver. i SOLVENCY OF BROOKLYN BANK Counsel Says This Is Proved, and Se curities Taken on Supposed Merger Will Be Returned. Characterizing the statements made by the receiver of the Brooklyn Bank, Bruyn Hasbrouck, and his attorney. Dep uty Attorney General Dolson, as wildly erroneous, Charles M.

Stafford, counsel to the depositors, declared to-day that he prepared to show In black and white that the bank Is absolutely solvent. Mr. Stafford stated also there Is every reason to believe the directors and Cock-holders of the Brooklyn Bank will make full restitution of all the assets and col lateral hypothecated by them. That will enable the bank finally to pay every de positor 100 cents on the dollar and let out every director and stockholder, aad will still leave "money to burn." us he put it. Emulating the example of the Borough Bank depositors.

the committee of Brooklyn Bank depositors will make every effort to get a local man with a good reputation as receiver, In the event of the court ordering that the receivership be made permanent. Receiver Hasbrouck was severely crit icised by Mr. Stafford for his tactics In evading his promise to give the deposit ors a full and clear statement of the ex act-conditions that prevail In the suspended institution. 'The receiver verbal statement mat the bank iB utterly insolvent and will pay only 50 cents on the dollar is wildly erroneous, he said. Why.

oniy me night before last we got the informatljn we have sought for some time and wltain few days next Thursday we must go before the court and show why the re ceivership should not be made permanent. If we had been given this lniortnauou wo weeks ago. to-day we wouiu nave been In a position where we could de mand the abolition of tbe temporary receivership; we would have had our plans so far developed that we would be ready now to go on with our case. "Part of the receiver's statement to me was verbal and part In writing," said Mr. Stafford, In answer to a question.

The list of assets and liabilities mr. Hasbrouck very thoughtfully put in writing, but he did not commit himself In any such way as to the qualities of tho and collateral. What se curities were considered by him good and hlch nneK he considered worthless or below book value and the reasons why he arrived at those conclusions he told to us verbally. Rut. vou can take it from me tnat nis figures are wild they are erroneous, to say the least.

The Idea of those hay- oeds coming down from up tne state, here the conditions are as dinercnt irom lira here as nieht from day, and try ing to do a banking business witn oinor people's money. It is a plain absurdity, otbing more. Jt cannot uuue mi; more than a hayseed lawyer from up the state can come down here ana practice In tho courts in a metropolitan city with a proper realization and apprecia tion of tho conditions. It couian De uouo any more than a lawyer from hero can Invade the rural districts, practice before country judges and make the same Impression as the country barrister. "Nor can the country Judge have a thoroughly adequate comprehension of the situation that exists here In all it varied phases and intricacies.

We have seen right here in our courts that country Judges are not the most desirable to transact our business. "That Is why the present situation is to be regretted. Why can't we have a good local man, with a high reputation, for receiver of the Brooklyn Bank, if the receivership must bo made permanent? We could get. I am sure, one of our many well known Brooklyn men to act as receiver for practically no compensation beyond the payment of his legitimate exoenses in handling the affairs of the bank. Tho depositors who should legally and morally and in everyother way be given first consideration, would then get more of their own money than otherwise.

"I am confident, too. that the directors of the International Trust Company will make restitution. They will turn over to the Brooklyn Bank every penny of the cash, collateral or securities or assets which they took out of it under the supposed merger. Then the depositors will get 100 cents on the dollar, the directors and shareholders will be let out and there still will be money to burn. We want restitution and I have assurances from a most reliable source that we will get restitution full and complete restitution.

"I might say that the International Trust Company also Is perfectly solvent, swuiormnre. It has a good, clean surplus of something like $500,000, notwithstand ing what other people may say to tne rontrarv. It seems to me now, that a friendly home receiver is the happiest so lution of the problem, tn view oi an of the situation. The Borough Bank depositors have adopted that plan, and I think It would be the very best thing that could happen to that institution." Brooklyn League May Act. The Brooklyn League has taken an Interest in the banking situation In Brooklyn.

Many thousands of depositors are affected by It and tho officials of the league will consider a plan for bringing the Influence of that organization to beat on the authorities in behalf tho depositors and the community In general. A meeting of the executive committee has been called for Tuesday evening at thn hpadntiartcrs of the league in the Temple Bar Building, and the men on the committee will probably lane some action with a view to doing everything In the league's power to help the depositors out of their predicament. The idea at present Is merely tentative. It was brought forward by a member of the executive committee, who Is of the opinion that tbe league, representing Brooklyn, should oppose with all Us Btrength the making permanent of the receiverships of the local banking institutions. if It bo decided to lend the influence of the organization to the cause of the people whose money is tied up with the receivers, counsel will probably be sent to Kingston on Thursday to argue before Justice Betts, with the other lawyers, the lnadvisability of leaving local banks and trust companies in the bands of the receivers now in charge.

Borough Bank Depositors to Meet. Plans are rapidly going ahead for the meeting of depositors of the Borough Bank at which every person with an account in that Institution will be entitled to vote for eight men who will serve as directors with seven In the present board who will be continued. This meeting will be held at the Columbia Theater Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. It was erroneously reported In some quarters that the meeting would be held in the evening. Directors Are to Meet.

The directors of the International Trust Company and Brooklyn Bank will hold a meeting at the Clarendon Hotel to-morrow afternoon, when the question of restitution will probably be discussed. The stockholders of tTTe' Brooklyn Bank will meet in Manhattan on Monday morning. The depositors committee, hesded by Charles M. Higgin3, will hold a private conference to-night, the result of which will probably be a request to some well kDown Brooklynite to serve as permanent receiver..