The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 38

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1907.

INSTRUCTIOX. AUNT JEAN'S COUNTERS Obituaries. The Eaffle Bareav. Full particulars together with catalogues, circulars, of universities, collates, uri- Trust Companies and Their Liberal Powers and Privileges GRAND STREET EXTENSION AN EYESORE TO PUBLIC vate schools and private teachers, advertised In these columns, may be had free of charge ATTRACT TOY SHOPPE ralJirK ar or iPiepnoning me KACiLfcJ FRE13 INFORMATION BUREAU, fourth floor. Thomas Jefferson Hurley.

Thomas Jefferson Hurley, who died last Friday at his home, 147 Pierrepont Easle Building. Call G71 Main. The Eagle's Weather Bureau Station Is prepared to give Information about the weather free. Call 571 -4- Wain. the family plot at Holy Cross cemetery.

Flatbusb. Oliver C. Arey. Oliver C. Arcy.

a nonagenarian, and a leading educator for years, in various parts of United States, died Friday night at the home of his son, Albert E. Arey, who Is a first assistant instructor in the Credit Coupons the Only Alleged Improvement Is Both Co-Educational. Unsightly and Restrictions on Interest Rates on Deposits and Greater Reserves Likely to Be Legislated. rency, and Everybody Cood-Natured. Girls Hlsrh School Hla rienth ill unci- 1 pected, though he had been confined to his room for a couple of years.

It was due to the diseases of old age. Mr. Arey was born at Wellsleet, Cape Cod, on September 18. 1817, and graduated from Andover and Union Cotloee fur the CHILDREN PICK THEIR GIFTS THE REFUGE OF HOLD-UP MEN By WILLIAM C. HUDSON.

street, was born In Canada. May 1, 184T. His grandfather fought in the Revolutionary and he himself though very young fought in the Union Army in the Civil War and was wounded at the Battle of Chlcamauga. For many years he was a citizen of Forth Worth, wherj ho did much to build up that city. At the Chicago Fair he was chosen president of the TexaB World's Fair Commission.

He wag also one of the men chosen to look Into the Nicaragua Canal question and lived In Truxillo. Honduras, for two years. While engaged In that work he went to Paris to counsult with De Lesseps In regard to the Suez Canal. Of late years he had been largely interested in mining operations in Sllverton, and was up to a few months ago an active business man. He wrote a book called "Famous Gold Nuggets of LANGUAGES The Berllts School of Ltiitoirei, 73 COURT BT.

I branches In the leading citlea of the world. Momentary and Advanced Private and Olaat sons, at school or residence, day or evening, pile hear and speak the new Language ex lively from the beginning. Trial leseona free. BROWNE'S- Brooklyn Business College, PUIjTON, CORNER CLARK ST. Begin any tlm for Day and Evening -ses profession of teaching.

He became prcsi- Many Parents and Grandparents in 1 Nothing Done to Make the Thorough- aent or the Albany Normal School and was president of the State Teachers' As the dinner of the Idiots, persons of unsound mind and of In his speech at sociation in the early 60b. He was one of habitual drunkards. Pennsylvania Society, the Throngs Lots of Human Nature. fareUseful Residents Afraid to Go Near It. on Thursday, Gov-l reference to the ernor Hughes made tne nrst members and was always active In the National Educational Association.

He went West some years ago and organized the first normal school in Wisconsin. necessity of a revision of the laws gov sions; any hpecialty. write or call. mrty, a dumping ground, rendezvous for criminals of every sort and variety. PAINTING DRAWING TAUGHT.

AM branches. Mnie. DE an eyesore to a respectable community, In addition all of these powers and privileges It may do a banking business, the same as state banks, exercising all the powers and privileges conferred on banks and Individual bankers and subject to the restrictions Imposed by law. with this exception only: It shall have no right to issue bills to circulate as money. As the state banks do not exercise that right there is In fact no difference between them In the banking powers enjoyed.

It will therefore be observed that a trust company Is a bank and something Latayptte av. afterward going to Cleveland, whert he becamo principal of the Cleveland Training School. For the past eight years Mr. Arey lived in Brooklyn with his only surviving eon, at 1076 Bergen street, where the funeral services were held last night, the Rev. Dr.

S. Parkes Cadman officiating. erning the banking Institutions of the state. Quite evidently his utterances were guardedly made and were not intended to indicate what the lines of advice of the experts he had called upon were, nor intended to Indicate what his own recommendations on the subject would be. Nevertheless there has been ELOCUTION lessons Riven; speaking; voico and In its present plight, neglected and unthought of by borough officials, the Grand Street extension still hovers so cultivated; reciting; readings piven at: en- "O-o-o lookit that boat go! She winds It up an" It scoots t'rough the water.

I wlsbt I had enough credits to get sonv-thln' for myBelf, but I've oLly got a hundred an" seventy an I've got to got my papa a collar an' cuff box an' I q'les? I'll give my mama some han'kerchlefs an' an' one of the 'Elsie' books." So said small Gladys yesterday as she waited her turn in Aunt Jean'j credit department. tertalnmpnts and sociables; terms reasonable. IDA MORRIS, 3J0 Waverly av, Brooklyn. 15-3su the World." which Is full of Interesting facts. He had not been in perfect health for the last three or four years, having suffered a retinal hemorrhage four years apo which largely impaired his sight.

He traveled in Europe for the last two winters and only became seriously 111 after the shock sustained from being in the Long Beach Hotel at the time of the fire during the past summer. He was a member of the Lawyers Cluo, near to death In Williamsburg that the residents who have been told for years pat the wealth It would bring into their no little effort to search his words for more. That it Is an institution of wide 1 1 coffers are afraid to go near it. Intended when the movement for its preparation was begun as an approach to the Williamsburg bridge, It now lies Aw, girls don't knjw how to tare Chamber of Commerce, American In stitute ot Mining Engineers, London Geo credits," remarked her brother Dj scornfully, "and they don't know what' In Its third year of preparation, as long or almost as It took to build and com and varied powers with receipts from many more sources than is vouchsafed a bank. It would therefore be apparent, as has been evidenced In the large trust companies, that It Is quite possible for It to have very large sums of money, larger relatively than the banks of the state.

It therefore has larger sums of money to loan And it should be borne in mind that the larger the aggregate sum of its loans the larger should be its earnings to divide among the stockholders. Interest on Deposits. buy neither. I ain't been savin' half For Girls and Ycung Women. PRATTlNSf ITUTE, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Technical Courses for Business and Home SEWING, DRESSMAKING, MILLINERY, COSTUME SKETCHING AND EMBROIDERY. Day and Evening Classes 'Open on JANUARY 6, 1908. Full particulars sent upon application to Department of Domestic Arts. "SCHOOL FOR DRESSMAKING- plete the greatest piece of bridge engln- long as you, but I'vV worked and I' graphical Society and Metropolitan Museum of Art.

He Is survived by a widow and three children. At the funeral services to-day. the Rev J. Howard Melish, rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, will officiate. a cue.

The only Indication to be found, however, search you however diligently you may, Is Id these. words: "As certain difficulties are met remedies provided It must still be remembered that no greater danger exists to-day than the danger Involved when every concern looks exclusively to Its own Interest regardless of the situation ot Its neighbors." It is held, therefore, that an endeavor will be made to force the banking Institutions into a relation similar to the national bank Clearing House. The lesson of the late financial flurry eering that has been attempted In the got five hundred and ninety and I'm golnl greater city. to blow in some of them on meself. yJ The word extension means much to bet.

I'm going to get a printing press." Williamsburg residents. It means fear. Gottlieb Hagenbacher. Gottlieb Hagenbacher, who died sud Dick, and Gladys, and Reginald, ail pure and simple; fear for their lives It Is a bank of discount and deposit. Mickey, and Marie, and Gwendolyn, Captain John M.

Hudson. Captain John Morley Hudson, who in 1866 sailed from New York to England In the "Red, White and Blue," a miniature ship of 2.38 tons register, in thirty-eight days, with a mate, F. E. Fitch, and a dog. Fannie, -died Thursday at his home, 239 Hawthorno street, of heart disease, after a short Illness.

Captain Hudson vps born In Manchester, England, May 1, 1832, and came to this country nearly sixty years ago. He had charge of the picket boat Flambeau, off Charleston, S. during the Civil War. He served for three years, and was discharged, owing to sickness. He retired from tho seafaring business about ten years ago, and leaves a widow and three daughters.

The funeral service will take place to-day. Alexander McEleney. Alexander McEleney, who was burled yesterday, from his home, 652 Marcy avenue, has been a resident of the Fourteenth Ward for years, and was a veteran of the Civil War, belonging to Post No. 21 of Pennsylvania. He was born In Ireland, sixty-eight years ago.

and was a charter member of the Flint Glass Workers Union, which was organized in Boston, Mass. His death occurred at the Kings County Hospital on Tuesday. His which they take In their hands a denly at the Hotel St. Marks, Thursday night last, was In many respects an un The underlying motive in the selection Katie, and Marguerite, and their respect night trip through the cut between houses, backed up by rickety fences and usual character. He never touched a card of a place of deposit of his funds, by ive parents and nurses, and grown-uj in play, drank beer or liquor, nor used AND MILLINERY.

IMPERIAL SYKTKM. A. MUBM.ER merchant. Is not always alone the fae.t of the Btrength of the institution or that refuse. No sort of crime escapes it.

Holdup men are Its chief inhabitants. Scholar, can enter at any time. 3U4 Clifton should not be lost. The fact that the trouble was confined to the banks and trust companies under state supervision tobacco in any form. He was among those who started the Consumptives Home, at Denver, and was a member of the Hebrew Hospital and Orphan Asylum so place, m-ar Marcy av and Tompkins Park.

Women whose faces are everyday sights It is subject to bis check on his deposits. It may have been selected with the view of the accommodation the depositor could secure In tho way of loans and WANTED-A young Rlrl to board all the yar, in refined family: excellent care and in-BtrviPtl. bfst references. Address MONTEITT must not be overlooked. With a single exception all the national banks weathered the storm.

This was due to the the discounts of his paper when he want cieties. He was one of the organizers of the Temple Beth Elohtm, on Keap street, and for very many years was a member of the board of trustees of that congregation an Scotland road. South Orange, N. J. ed It.

An institution which had an in the Lee avenue police court are almost as numerous. Rowdies of the worst sort are there duriag the day, destroying property and making life a burden to everyone in the neighborhood. Branching out of Grand street, the extension runs through a section covering abundance of money to loan, which came fact that the national banks were mem The Hebrew Free School of the Eastern from so many sources, was not only a MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. District had his earnest co-operation. He desirable institution with which to have bers of the Clearing House.

To put It baldlv the resources of all the banks relations, but was one also not likely to was a 32 degree Free Mason, and for fifty years a member of Cassia Lodge, and were at the disposal ot the one needing aid. In other words, the Clearing House, very nearly ten city blocks. 'No section of friends are marching up to the seventh floor ot the Eagle Buildinj every hour in the day to exchango tho credits which they have been hoarding for the attractive Christmas presents un Aunt Jean's shelves. The run on tho Borough Bank was not to be compared with tho run ou the children's room yesterday afternoon, in spite of the rain; but the children were a dlfforent Bort of crowd from anxious depositors, for ihoy kuow that the Eagle's "bank" was and that for their coupons they could g-t anything from a "barrelful" of crayons or a livei jumping Jack 3 a lawn mower or a handsome electrolier. Aunt Jean's pretty room haa been transformed into the busiest kind of store with a line of reaching out into the editorial department.

A row of chairs has been placed outside for those wbo have to wait their turn and a table has been placed ojtmdo of the door where a couple of Aunt Jean's assihtanta "cash" the coupons. Ins de the usual of Crusaders Lodge of Odd Fellows. A year ago he retired from a clothing busi be unreasonably severe in Its requirements of collateral security. Character and general good credit would likely to be accepted In good part. There Is another motive underlying the made up of the national banks ot the sons, Alexander of Marion, Indiana, and James of who had not seen their lather for twenty years, at city, carried those that were weak ness which be bad conducted for more than half a century, on Grand street.

He was born in Bavaria. February 8. 1822, It is better than the other. It Is an entire Btretch of neglect and abhorrence that is causing the first popular Indignant outburst from heretofore sleeping Williamsburg. Civic organizations have failed.

They selection which appealed to merchants of and came to Williamsburg In 1846, resid large deposits, which were likely to be inactive for periods of time, and this was ing in the Fourteenth Ward. When, last month, his son Berman died, Mr. Hagen the interest allowed on deposits almost through the troubled times. The single exception was the First National Bank of the Borough of Brooklyn. This bank made no appeal to the Clearing House nor asked aid.

Perhaps the reason of this was that as a condition precedent to the giving of aid an expert examination bacher closed hlB residence, at 368 Ster a universal practice on the part of trust GRAND ITALIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Leading Vocal School 542 State Brooklyn. stablihd )9 years. Eminent Instructors. Acknowledged home of Italian vocalization. Dur record ipeaks for Itself.

We hare taken students from beginning to a successful career fti church, conceris, grand and comic opera. Can give names and a dure sum of former etu dents now holding prominent positions. Sipor I De Stefani, Director. f.OETZ PIAXOS ISED. ling place, and he and his family went to companies.

tended the funeral services. Olaf F. Anderson. Funeral services were held Friday night over the remains of Olaf Frederick An-dorson, the Rev. Dr.

Charles Edward Locke, officiating. Mr. Anderson died Wednesday at his home, 714 President street, and was born in Gutenberg, Sweden, October 15, 1831. He came to this country in 1858, and had lived in Brooklyn since 1869. He was head of the An Naturally, in the course of time, there the St.

Marks Hotel, where bo died. Funeral services will be held at his late have agitated; they have pleaded; they have threatened; they have been Ignored. City offlclalB to whom delegations, boards of trade and private citizens have conveyed their plaints have been as Indifferent as though the improvement seekers were championing a private enterprise. residence, this afternoon, and his sprang up a competitive contest for business between the trust companies. Little by little the trust companies Increased their interest offerings.

There was un of the bank was necessary and the bank shirked that expert and searching coworker for years, the venerable Rev. Dr. Leopold Wlntner, and the Rev. Dr. order and the homelike decorations have Only one ray of hope stands out tor Simon R.

Cohon will officiate. There sur questionably an effort to swell the aggre given place to a buslncsanko counter anj stacks of presents. The poor, lone golcll tho future. It shimmers brightly from the controller's office, where the last gate amount of the deposits. A large vive deceased his daughter, Mrs.

Philip LustigT a Bon, Isldor; a brother, Solo fish in his globe Is qulto deserted and th sum of deposits, as reported to the de little turtles are unceremoniously Duriec partment at Albany, or as advertised in mon, a retired coal dealer, and three grandchildren. under a basket of lamps. Ona corner is A Clearing House Demanded. These national banks are in a combination, in which over the guarantee given In the Federal supervision there Is that of mutual assistance. The old motto of plaint received recognition and assurance was given by Mr.

Metz that it would not be long before there would come a materialization of long cherished hopes. Tlnv trlns throueh tho extension are the daily papers, largely increased the credit of the truRt company by showing the faith of denosltors in it and its integ Thomas Fitch Rowland. piled high with bundles credit ooupon? and a huge waste basket filled with thj overflow books is near thj bookcase. Thl ThomaB Fitch Rowland, founder of the rity and the Interest offerings were pushed counter and shelves are loided with pretl Continental Iron Works, in Greenpoint, the Three Guardsmen, "One for all and ents of all sorts and Aunt Jean and htl and one of the builders of a Monitor de signed by John Ericsson, died Frldny at now easily compassed; provided one is not struck on tho head and hurried to a hospital as a result of the stone throwing and rowdyism of various sorts that is rampant and unnoticed by the police. A vsll henten nath is graced along Its assistants give them out for credits ta.nL as tbev can.

Christine Adler 68 Macon Street Voice Culture all for one," applies in this case. But no such combination exists among the state banks and trust companies. It is his home. 329 Madison avenue, Manhat A forbidding sign. "Positively no goodJ tan.

He was born in New Haven, Conn March IB. 1831. and was descended from up to high rates such as 4, 4'a and even at times 5 per cent. The savings banks, under severe restrictions as they are, however, are enabled to deposit their funds in state banks and trust companies. Of the whole amount of their deposits, the savings banks are permitted to so deposit 10 per and they may make temporary deposits in such banks and trust companies of the excess of current dally receipts over the payments until such exchanged." appeared the other day after! a direful experience with the fluctuating1 rnnto irnnnrl ahandoned bath tubs, dug derson Shipping Company, and held a high position in the Masonic Order.

He was a thirty-third degree Mason, a member of Kedron Lodge, F. and A. Brooklyn Consistory No. 24, and Carroll Park Council R. A.

Ho leaves a widow, Maria, five sons, Dr. S. William C. Albert Arthur and Olaf and two daughters, Laura and William Bliss. Boston, December 14 William Bliss, president of the Boston and Albany Railroad for the past twenty-seven years, died at his home here yesterday.

Mr. Bliss was born in Springfield. December 11, 1834. He entered the railroad service in October, 1865, and became assistant to the president of the Western Railroad of Massachusetts. He was appointed general freight agent in 1866.

In 1872 he became general manager of the Boston and Albany, system, and was elected president In 1880. He was also a director of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad. the early settlers of Fairfield County, DnnivnTm TV-vim Hi iAiita Ainvnmm mind of a customer. Sho was a woman Conn. started life as a fireman on with two hundred and twenty-five credits the Now York, New Haven and Hartford outs, bowlders, plies of apparently abandoned gas and sewer pipes, by a woman now and then.

Seldom is she seen to make the trip a second time. Railroad. In 1862 he went with the AI- aire Iron Works, New York, as a drafts At night a person never goes me Is not physically capable of withstanding man, and a year after became general superintendent of the Atlantic Dock and ron Company. He started tor nimseu IAND0LA Conservatory ot Music Special Inducements at pupil's residence during January, on inanii, violin, 'cello, mandolin. Greenpoint In 1859, and subsequently organized the Continental Iron Works uitnr; Italian method; highest credentials.

41 there. Ho constructed the pipe tor tne time as the same can be judiciously invested as required by law. For the do-posit of such funds of savings banks there has been contest, and 4 per cent. Interest has frequently been offered. Dangers of High Interest Bates.

The fact of the deposits by savings banks and of the deposits from other sources enumerated other than from mercantile depositors is not to be condemned tit. l'CllX St. Croton Aqueduct at High Bridge, and dur true a few of the state banks are of the Clearing House, and it is also true that at one time there were trust companies In that combination. But as it stands there was no relation of the state banking Institutions which brought them all into a homogeneous whole. That such a combination was a tower of strength to the national banking system no one will have sufficient hardihood to deny.

To this end then it may be expected that effort will be made to force such combination as will make "one for all and all for one" In times of need and stress. With such a central body, powerful In the nature of things, and of high standards, as it must be, there will be given a guarantee for each Individual member. To-day there is no standard making force for individual state banks and trust companies other than is found In the onslaughts of hold-up men. oiruuB arm men come out from their haunts In the shadows of dark fences and unused doorways and rob and assault home-bound pedestrians. Those who have been lucky enough to escape their depredation have arrived home after a into a vessel of some sort or other, half filled with rain water, or else banged and bruised from (lips into pitfalls and gulleys that form the present thorough ing the Civil War had many important contracts with tho government, constructing all the Port Royal Mortar fleet.

He TKACHEft OF TUB VOICE. Studio, 276 McDononh St, Brooklyn, Rf.Y. TXephonu 7S-R Bedford. built Ericsson's Monitor in 1862. In 1887 the Continental Iron Works was incor- in theory or practiec.

It provides for the nnrnted. a tad Mr. Rowland became its fare. a n.V.n a.na held UO and pounded nrealdent and areneral manager. He was a active circulation of tho medium of exchange, and In a large measure is a protection against the dangers of hoarding currency.

But the practice of according prolific inventor. He belonged to many by thugs was found to have been the and after about two hundred and twenty-five minutes of Indecision she loft with- a bundle of presents for each one in the family: a teddy bear, a steam engine, a sofa cushion, a baby's rattle, a dictionary and a mechanical cat. Tho next day she landed them all back and demanded in exchange a brush and comb set for herself. But very few behave like that. It is the most good-natured crowd in Brooklyn, and it has about the best time of any of the crowds of shoppers.

Even very old people appear who have got new subscribers or have patiently cut out the dally half-credit coupons, grandparents, some of them, who have read over the Eagle premium lists at homo and know Just what to got for their grandchildren. And the smallest youngsters toddle in with big brothers and sisters, proud to be able to buy something with their very own credits. The children are working harder than usual with stories and puzales and pictures, trying to earn a little more before Christmas. When they cannot tell Just what to choose for mother or grandfather or the baby they ask Aunt Jean, and she can always tell what is beBt. She is never too busy to stop and decide the momentous question of whether mamrn would rather have a cut glass Bait shaker or a doll's house for her last 35 VOICE development, practical Hinging and Interpretation; teacher will call at homes of limited number of pupils; soloist In leading Urooklyn Church, For terms address Boy 39.

Eagle office. A N'T A SCHO Or, OF Ml'SrC Hnat nfunn in a romance. high rates of Interest on certain specified deposits, so large as to serve no other purpose than to swell the total amount of deposits. Is much to be questioned. If on Eighty-eighth st, near Park av.

New York; former soloist of leading bands of the world; euph-mium, trombone, cornet, tuba, alto and clarionet; private lessons, day and evening. OBITUARY NOTES. Augustua Heath, a veteran of the Civil War, and a resident of island City for thirty yfcaro, died Friday at his home, 69 Vernon avenue, aged t5 years. Ho was a manufacturer of confectionery. Charles Vogt nf 188 McDonough street died Thursday of typhoid fever.

He was born in Germany in 1834, and lived in Brooklyn for sixty-two years. He was a boiler manufacturer and a member of Herder Lodge, i5. and A. M. He leaves a widow and three children, Thomas John and Mrs.

Thomas Hurley. Funeral services were held at Ma late home lest night. Mary, wife of Bryan Brady, who had been a resident of Brooklyn for sixty-three years, died at her home. 2S Franklin avenue, yesterday uf pneumonia after live days of iHnfcsn. She was a member uf St.

Patrick's Catholic Church and active in all ttt, societies. Her husband was one of the organizers of that church. She leaves two sons, lieutenant John of the Police Detective Bureau, and Sergeant James P. of the Eighty-second precinct, and two daughters. Hose and Julia.

a part ot the deposits so largo an interest is paid that it cannot be loaned at a higher rate, there are no earnings for the institution handling these funds. Indeed, W. L. WINKLER. Artistic school of violin, piano and theory of music.

485 Twelfth at, Brooklyn. nl7 lit su GUITAR, mandolin, bano; C1IAS. JIKIN-MNE, 357 Ninth st, Brooklyn; 126 West Forty-nlnth at. New York. oCO tf au it may be, as it Is believed, there have the four calls a year for a statement by the state auperintendant of banks, rer quired by law.

And that Is not so strong in the way of maintaining a high standardlfas is an expert examination, made without fear and without favor and with no other purpose than to arrive at the exact facts, as is the case with a clearing house examination. If a plan could be devised by which all those banking institutions under the PIANO leasona, beginners a specialty; any hour of day or evening, at pupil's home or mine. Mrs. PERRY. 165 I'utnam av.

13-6 been instances where even a higher rate of Interest has been paid than was received for the loan of the funds. But, in either event. It follows that tho funds on which, as deposits, a smaller rate has been paid, must be made to pay a sufficient interest to make up the amount thus lost or not made. Hence, there is only recently been married without the knowledge of persons interested In we ceremony, and he returned to his young bride battered and moneyless. Those who have passed along tne beaten path in the daytime, and attempted to go through at night fall to remember the numerous bowlders strewn along the road, piles of broken flagstones, bricks from torn down dwellings and other encumbrances.

The result Is that many have been thrown violently to the ground, sustaining injuries which have laid them up for days. This condition of affairs exists from Havemever street to Marcy avenue, and from Marcy avenue to Rodney street. On each side of the small beaten path are strewn huge bowlders and piles of stono that, are a menace to a man who, in the darkness, is unable to see them. At tho junction of Marcy avenue on both sides of tho thoroughfare are stacked layers of gas and sewer pipes which, in tho darkness any man or woman not ac-. quainted with the exact conditions of affairs, is liable to tumble over.

The hovs and girls from the public PIANO Instruction, by competent teacher: rood references; special rates now. PI-VNO 1EACHEI1, 118 Dean at, Brooklyn. 8-2t-su and two grandchildren, Bryan and Catherine Brady, of whom she was very fond. Cornelia, daughter of John and Cornelia Valentine Muntfort, early residents of the town of New Utrecht, died at her home, 6ii8 engineering societies, to the New York Chamber of Commerce, and had been the vice president of the American Society of Civil Engineers. In 1865 he married Mary Ellen, the daughter of Charles Bradley of New York, and had three sons, Thomas Fitch, Charles Bradley and George.

Mrs. Mary Brady. Mrs Mary Brady, mother of Lieutenant John F. Brady of the Brooklyn detective bureau. Sergeant James P.

Brady of the local court squad, Borough Hall, and the Misses Rose and Julia Brady, died yesterday morning of pneumonia at tho family residence, 288 Franklin avenue, aged 72 years. The deceased had been ill since Monday. Her condition becamo so serious on Friday that the doctors held a consultation In the hope of saving her life. She passed away peacefully In the presence of her children and her husband, Bryan Brady. Mrs.

Brady was born iu Ireland and came to the United States when a girl. For 55 years she was continuously a resident of the Seventh Ward and was a regular attendant at the senr ices In St. Patrick's Church, Kent and Willoughby avenues, always taking an active part In the work of the women societies of the parish. In a quiet wav she performed much service of a charitable JJature. and her demise will be mourned by many outside her immediate family.

A solemn mass of requiem will be sung at St. Patrick's Church on Tuesday nicrn-i and tho interment will be made in slate government would be forced temptation to grant call loans, bearing DANCING. Purine street, Friday, of apoplexy. Khe was URIS DANCINO ACADEMY, CARSON HALL, Bedford nv en, fit Classes Tuesday and Friday eves. Children.

Saturday afternoon. 4 leasona, SI. Private lea-eons. 11. 6 for So.

Deceptions Wed. and Sat. that sort of a combination into a clearing house there would be great gain. But there are other matters which 'should bo remedied, to be found rather in the trust companies than in the state banks. Trust companies differ from the state banks in several particulars.

Five persons may become a bank. It requires thirteen to become a trust company. A state bank must do a strictly banking business. A trust company may do many things which are not to be construed as banking business. It must, under th law, if It Is located in a city exceeding very high rates, the collateral security for which may be of value In the future rather than in the present, of speculative and nominal values, and to, grant those loans largely on the character and the general credit of the borrower.

Incentive to Liberal Loaning. With tho broad and liberal charters of the trust companies and their wide powers and privileges, which can be used to induce deposits, there Is believed to be danger In this liberal grunt of interest on deposits. Restrictions on such rates have been advocated for a long time. It will not be surprising if this matter receives THE Ideal. Broadway, corner Hancock; Hal-sey st L.

Largest In city. Private lessons anv hour. Classes every evening. Beginners anv time. Receptions.

Wednesdays, Saturdays. He'd Apron Dance, Christmas. a member of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, and the Rev, Dr. C. B.

McAfee will officiate at the funeral service, which will be held at her late home, Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Alfred Callaghan died at hi homr, fil East Fourteenth street, Friday, after an operation for appendicitis, aged 24 years. He was In the typewriter business and was the son of the late Jerry Callaghan, formerly a well known dry goods dealer of New Orleans. John Williamson of 60 Fleet place, died there yesterday, aged 6S years, of la grippe. He was a native of Sheffield.

England, and was for some time an engineer on the Atlantic Ferry. He had been In the electric business fn the Fourteenth Ward for fifteen years, He leaves a widow and a son. school at South Second and Keap streets i I v. I credits. "I Just love to come here with the children," said one mother, yesterday.

"I shouldn't dream of dragging them around the stores in those awful holiday shopping crowds, and they do so want to buy things for themselves. And then Aunt Jean and her girls take such a friendly interest; It's almost like an informal reception. No. dear, you mustn't play with the pretty toy. Mother will get you a pair of skates." "I think Aunt Jean's bully," said a youth of eleven.

"She got us that dandy gym on Montague street. And, say! I heard she kin play basbetball herself better than us! She's all right, she is. She kin do anything." "I llko Aunt Jean, too," chimed In a small tot, hugging a new doll with one arm and holding her nurse's hand. She givth mo the pwettieth thlnth, and she put my picture in the Eagle. The's the nltheth auntie I know." HONORS FOR THE TURNERS.

make the extension in ironi oi me a playground. I no extension ia win nrovided with stones which make excei- dent nnimunition for stone fights. This Is KOCH Bedford av, near Fulton st. Brooklyn; four lessons. Si; private lessons, $1: waltz, two-step, half-time, landers tilaninteed for 5.

Class for children and young ladles, Saturday, 3 to 5. 29 YEA ItK established" Second to none. Broadway, corner Myrtle. All dances, Sa. Stage dances.

S15. No assessments. Teach personally. Always open. indulged in almost every uttcrnoon by tne school boys.

The result is that numer 260,000, have a capital of In one the consideration of the Governor and the ous windows have been broken anu gla having less than 250,000, and more than Legislature at the next session. Indeed ziers have been kept busy replacing 100.000 population, the capital may bu there is a school which advocates the hattered lights of glass. John H. Brouwer. president of the in one having less than 100.000, and more than 25.000, the capital may be and in one which does not exceed 25,000 the capital may be $100,000.

STORE NOTES. Furniture Gifts at McEnery's Myrtle prohibition of any interest on deposits whatsoever. This school believes on the one hand that the care and custody of deposited funds which are always subject to check is a sufficient remuneration for Grand Street Board of Trade, blames the recent smashing of his window and the stated that this would enable them to dispose of their surplus stocks quickly. Their stocks include the latest winter styles in clothing for men, women, boys and girls, including an immense range of furs. Many a gift can be purchased by the payment of Jl down and the balance NEW DISPENSARY STAFF.

Those Appointed Are Sons of Residents of Brownsville and Know the Community. when tms capital is subscribed and robbery of several thousand dollars worth of rings from his show window to the opening directly opposite his store, which paid In, and tho guarding provisions of the use of funds, and on the olhcr side, Avenue Store. Christmas shoppers arc evincing law have been complied with, the com Those Who Have Served Twenty-fivt la unlighted. and, of course, a resort ror thieves. lively tendency this year toward the prac in easy convenient amounts when desired.

The Zeltz Tarshis storos are located at 535 Fulton street, opposite Elm place, and at 468 Fifth avenue, near Tenth Mr. Brouwer said that Contractor Mat Years or More Get Diplomas. nany may engage In business. That business, as authorized by law, will permit the company to act as tho fiscal or transfer agent of any state, municipality or corporation, and as such receive and disburse moneys, register and countersign tical gifts to be had in lurnuure, where the displays are so broad and and bo inexpensive, consider thew Meagher, thinking his contract would be approved, dumped at different points alon? the extension, material con sisting of crushed bluestonc. which is now being used by the small boys as A new medical staff, composed for the most part of the sons of Brownsville residents, has been recently appointed at the East New York Dispensary, Wat-kins street and Pitkin avenue.

Marked Improvements have also been made of late in the structure of the building a four roomed extension being erected in certificates of stock, bond or other evidences of indebtedness. It may also act as agent for any corporation, foreign or domestic, for any lawful purpose. missiles for bean shooters. SILVER FOR RULER MCGRATH. tne rear and the building being thoroughly renovated in other ways.

Those appointed are: Dr. Leo Wertheim and Dr. George M. M. Doneef, surgical department; Dr.

Louis Jean Kaplan and Dr. Benjamin S. Stoloff, diseases of children; Dr. Louis Harris and Dr. John Llnder, women's diseases; Dr.

Marcus J. Leavltt, Prominent Elk Presented With Valuable Chest by Fellow Members. that the elimination of the contest for business expressed In the interest offerings would tend to stability and conservatism In loans. There is the opposing school, which contends that depositors should be encouraged by an interest on their deposits, to let their balance in the company during the inactive period lie, rather than invest their funds to realize at the time of need in their business operations. Between these contentions it is likely that an effort will be made to name an interest rate on deposits which tho trust companies may not exceed.

The question of the reserves Is another matter which will engage attention. Under the federal law national banks are required to maintain 25 per cent, of the total amount of their deposits as a lawful money reserve; state banks are required to maintain 15 per one-half of which may consist of money on deposit with any bank or trust company having at least a capital of trust companies are required to maintain 15 per one-third of which must consist of lawful money of the United States; one-third of the bonds of the United States, the State of New York, of a city of New York of the first or Becond class; and one-third on deposit, subject to call by check, in a state bank or trust company having a capital of $200,000. Thus It will be seen that while a state bank must have on hand, the trust company is compelled to have but 5 per cent. While the other Tri per cent, of the bank stock may be street, this borough. Active Christmas Shopping at the H.

Batterman Store. Tho ten-acre H. Batterman store, Broadway at Graham and Flushing avenues and Debevolse street, has been extremely busy during tho past fortnight. When tho first shock of the recent foolish financial scare came, plans were immediately formulated to counteract every possible discouragement. The result has been apparent day after day.

People have teBted the powers and Btrength of the store and It has not been found wanting. It has been announced that the store will remain open evenings until 10 o'clock from now until Christmas. Vantlne's Attractive Christmas Display. Always alluring and attractive, with a soft glow from Oriental lamps; the subtlo fragrance of Oriental perfumes is more attractive now at the holiday time than ever before. This year Vantine's.

which is one of At least five hundred turners took part in the kommcrs, which was arrange! last night by tho Brooklyn N. E. D. Turnvereln In honor of tho members who have faithfully served the society twenty-five years or longer. The honor was conferred upon tho following thirty-eight turners, who in appreciation of their long membership were awarded diplomas: Ferdinand Walter, Ferd Hosch.

George Lacker Phil Albohn. John Ziegler, Colonel Louis Flnkelmeler. August Kaese-mann, Herman Wisbauer, Franz Deck. Edmund Schlsscl, Henry Meuerer, Alexander Hessler. Emll Opiti.

George Bechtold, Louis Zocllner, Charles Dreyer Ad. Stelnlen. F. W. Dechent.

Theobald Engelbardt William Hause. August Bledermann. Helmuth Hespln, Paul Schlssel, John Frcltag, Louis A. Phillips? Charles Frocb. William Wehn-hoefer, Adam Schoenlng.

Joseph Hill, Charles Junghahn. F. O. Nowaczek. Ernst Hildoerster, Berohard Seylor and Richard Wetzel.

Tho diplomas were presented by Mau- eye, throat and nose, and Dr. Alexander ing the grades, as are shown at the es tablishment ot James McEnery. 86. 88 and 90 Myrtle avenue, corner Lawrence street, one makes selections with profit to him-self Throughout the six large floors of the big Myrtle avenue store there are scores of suggestions of a practical character. Never In the almost half-ccntury history of this house has such a complete line of the dependable types of furniture been shown in the middle of December.

To accommodate those who are employed In the davtime and therefore cannot do the shopping they would like to until after their business hours, the McEnery store will be open evenings until Christmas. Sterling Pianos as Christmas Gifts. Thousands of Christmas shoppers who are looking around this year for gifts that are not only beautiful but practical are turning with a great deal of satisfaction and enthusiasm to the proposition of buying a Sterling piano or player-piano. A brand new Sterling piano or playerplano, or one of the slightly used pianos of other makes that have been taken in exchange, but rejuvenated and put in a condition as good practically as ever, can be bought on satisfying credit terms. The Sterling Building on Fulton street will be open evenings until Christmas in consideration of those who are engaged during regular business hours and a real pleasure will be found In looking around Powers and Privileges of Trust Companies.

It may receive deposits of trust moneys, securities and other personal property from any person or corporation, and may loan money on real or personal securities. It may purchase and bold real estate necessary In the transaction of Its business, and in satisfaction of debts due it may acquire real estate. It may act as trustee under any mortgage or bond Issued by any municipality or corporation, and execute such tiust which Is not inconsistent with the laws ot the state. It may accept trusts from and execute them" for married women and be their agent In the management of their property. It can act, undr appointment of he courts as guardian or receiver or trus i.isanstadt, general medicine.

The dispensary was established about fourteen years ago, at a time when Brownsville was a large stretch of barren ground, with here and there a few scattered houses. The officers of the institution are Hyman Meyersohn, president; Charles Kaplan, vice president; Hyman Judelson, secretary, and Jacob Doneif, secretary. At Friday's meeting of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 22. B.

P. O. Elks, there was presented to Past Exalted Ruler Edward S. Mc-Grath, a magnificent chest of silver, containing fivo drawers of flat silverware, also a magnificent coffeo set of live pieces, and waiter. The committee was made up of Past Exalted Ruler Charles Cranford, chairman; Past Exalted Ruler P.

H. Brcnnan, Past Exalted Ruler William J. Buttling, Exalted Ruler Edward J. Kane, Treasurer Daniel F. McCann, Joseph Hart.

Peter S. Seery, J. H. Becker, Edward Robinson, Dr. F.

J. Munson, Will tne sights of New York, is as Interesting as a museum of rare and beautiful I rice F. Proppring wun appropriate re- treasures from Eastern lands, but there mark3 at the end of the first part of the is more than museum attractions for TOWN OFFICIALS SURPRISED. Oyster Bay Board Hears of a Nuisance on Big Hicksville Chicken Ranch. on aeposit quicmy avaiianie, only per cent, is so deposited.

It is possible that Christmas suggestions In these artistic exhibits, which draw the holiday buyers from far and near. On the first floor, with its srorireous the third per cent, may not be a quick asset, since a sale must be made to realize. So that it ran be that there Oriental settings, the Moorish and Turk programme. Tne nrst pari wan preoiueu over by ex-Speaker Chris F. Parlzot.

Several kommers songs, composed for the occasion, wefc Bung and addresses wurc delivered by ex-Speaker Francis A. Deck and Assemblyman Harrison C. Glore. BANQUET AT CLUBHOUSE. To commemorate the fifth anniversary of the founding of the Hebrew Ladle tee of the estate of any minor, as ax depository of money paid into court, whether for minors or other person, corporation or party.

It may accept or execute all legal trusts, duties and powers In regard to the holding, management and disposition of any estate, real or personal, and the rents and profits thereof or the sale ish, curiously wrought lamns. wonderful would be but 10 per cent, of quick assets for the trust company, while the state banks must have the whole 15 per cent, so available. over the six noors, wnemer jou uuj ui not. Christmas Gifts on Credit. Coming right in the heart of the Christ-.

mas eift buying season the announce Japanese bronzes, Damascus brassware, huge vases of quaint and symbolic workmanship, intermingled with delicate Ivories and exquisite jewelry, there iB the very atmosphere of the far away East. (Special to the Eagle.) Oyster Bay, L. December 14 The town officials were given a jolt to-day hy the receipt of a communication from Eugene Potter, state commissioner of health, who stated that complaint had been made to the State Health Depart There is an urgency that the reserves thereof which may be confided to it by i should be made the same as in national ment In the advertising columns by Zcltz In the jewel craft, vantlne has some Auxiliary, a banquet and reception was any court or person or corporation or banks 2a per cent. for the state banks municipality or other authority. and trust companies and the whole It may do all this without the interven- amount always available.

This, of course, tion of the courts by grant, assignment, i would moan that a quarter of the Tarshis of an extra special Bale of beautifully mounted stones in Oriental i held last night at the Borough Park Club-Christmas clothing at 60 cents on the dol-! designs. Handsome embroidered bags and i house, Thirteenth avenue and Fiftieth iam A. Merrick and Charles S. Devoy. The presentation was mado by Past Exalted Ruler Charles Cranford, wbo complimented Ruler Edward McC.rath for having served the Brooklyn Lodge so faithfully for the past seven years, having first taken office as chaplain under Brother Cranford's administration, and successfully taking each chair in turn until he was honored with the highest position the subordinate lodge could give, and said that the chest of silver was a of the esteem and brotherly love with which he was held by the 2,500 members of Brooklyn Lodge.

A bouquet of flowers was also presented to him to be given to Mrs. McOrath on behalf of the memb.TS of tho lodge. Ruler McGrath, in acknowledgment of the gift, assured the brethren that he had only endeavored to perform such duties a3 fell to the different offices that he held, and was glad to know that ho had performed them to the satisfaction of the members. There are over 120 active mem purses, carved ivory handles, mounted on I street. lar and without the necessary is transfer, devise, bvqucst or otherwise aggregate amount 01 ine deposit must always be kept on hand.

It may invest In stocks, bills of exchange, bonds and mortgages, and other securities and for such the bonds or obligations of the company may be given. It may be appointed as executor or trustee under the last will and tesia- ment concerning a man named Kohler, who had a chicken ranch near where ho maintains about 6,000 fowls. Kohler, the department was informed makes a practice of gathering dead animals and depositing them on the ranch, allowing the flock to feed on the decomposed bodies, causing, the complaint etates, au unbearable nuisance and proving a menace to health. Tho counsel to the town was instructed to notify Mr, Kobler to abate the nuisance. These questions of the interest on deposits anil tho reserves to be hold will doubtless bo the features of the new legislation, with perhaps the result ot forcing them Into a relation similar to Indeed a startling phase of the financial situation as reflected by the retail trade.

Mr. Zeltz, when interviewed yesterday, expressed himself as optimistic and m-nounced that his firm waB willing to extend a helping hand to those desirous of purchasing clothing for Christmas and at the same time not deprive their relatives and friends of tho usual offerings of the season. To this end they have placed on sale tbelr entire stocks. He further umbrellas, and an endless variety of useful novelties, made up from Japanese embossed leather, all having striking do-slgns. There is everything in this Oriental wonderland, from elegantly carved Japanese and Chinese furniture down to the antique Incense burner, for Christmas gifts, and the store In Itself, just to stroll through and lose one's self in the Far East, is a pleasure.

bers In the organization, and nearly an participated In the reception. The women are Interested in getting funds for a convalescent homo to be run on non-sectarian lineB and aro earnestly working in behalf of the enterprise. Among tho women in charge were: Mrs. F. Limka, Mrs.

D. Richman. Mrs. Maplebaum, Mrs. Newman.

Mrs. Welger, Mrs. E. Steinbern-nor, Mrs, Zhillck. Mrs.

Cohen and Mr. G. Wilson. I tnai 01 me cteainjfc nuu.se or tne national ment of the estate of any deceased person or as administrator with or without it. can also nr predicted that the will ana may oe appjimra to act as tho supervisory powers of ibe State Depart cooiiuiiieo ui iub esiaius 01 lunatics, ment wi II he Increase and strenathened.