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

18 RUN OVER AND KILLED BY AUTO SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SAVINGS BANK BOOK STOLEN. MARRIAGES DEATHS OLD FRIENDS AT. FUNERAL CRAZED BY OVERSTUDY, YOUTH ATTACKS FAMILY AT GENERAL CONFERENCE fNEGLIGEE I Kizeiensky Found That Money Had Been Withdrawn Man Arrested. Charged with grand larceny.

Anton Benkansky. 26" years old. of 545 Leonard street, was arraigned in the Manhattan avenue court this morning and held by Magistrate Geismar for examination on June 2. The complainant was Anton Kizeiensky of 195 Driggs avenue. When the latter returned to his home last night he found that the place had been entered and a traveling bag containing clothes valued at $50 stolen, as well as a bank book of the Williamsburg Savings Bank Kizedensky hurried to the bank, and) it is said found that the money bad been with drawn.

Benkansky denied any connection with the robbery. BOYS HELD FOR GRAND JURY. Two of Them Admitted Stealing Wilke's Clothing, and Also Other Burglaries. Three boys were held to-day for the Grand Jury on a charge of burglary by Magistrate O'Reilly in the Fifth avenue court. The boys are Chris Hanson.

18 years old, of 162 Fifty-seventh street; Samuel Schwartz, IS years old, of nrty-tirst street, and Mauritz Tengzelius. 15 years old. of 202S Atlantic avenue. Two of the boys admitted that they stole about $75 worth of clothing belonging to Xavier Wllke, who lives at the Olive, 6606 Fourth Hanson says he was not with the boys when the property was stolen, but be admits that be helped dispose of it. The other boys also admit they were concerned in some of the many recent Bay Ridge burglaries.

SEMINARY DEDICATED. Archbishop Farley Consecrates Mount Alphonsus. Building Was Erected by the Re-demptorist Fathers at Esopus, New York. Kingston. N.

May 21 Unusual interest attached to the. dedication and consecrutlon of the Mount St. Alphonsus Seminary, erected by tho Redemptorist Fathers of the Roman Catholjc Church, at Esopus to-day. The consecration and dedication were by Archbishop Farley of New York, who was assisted by many prelates pf the church. The new semi nary prepares young jnen for the priest hood.

The study course is six years, and follows a preparatory course of similar period at the Redemptorist Fathers' Col lege at North East, Erie County, The building ovoldoks the Hudson River, standing on an eminence north of Rose-niuunt, tho home of ex-Judge Alton B. Parker, and has been four years in course of Fifty-seven novitiates are preparing for the priesthood at Mount St. Alnnonsua. which has accommodations for 150 seminarians. The building is shaped like the letter E.

and faces the Hudson river on the east: It is 450 feet long and the end wings are each 259 feet deep. In the central wing is contained one of the finest private chapels' in America. There Is a main chapel, with four smaller chap els on cither side, and altogether there are eleven altars. The altars are of Carrara marble, which is used largely in the finishings. The stained glass windows were made especially for the chapel In Munich, and represent scenes from the life of St.

Alphonsus. who was the founder of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer, which is the jofflcial title of the Redemptorist Fathers. The provincial of the order is the Rev. William O. Llcktng of Baltimore.

and the seminary IS governed by th Rev. August Dooper, who Is rector superior. FOUND A "L0STED" BOY. Miss Weeks of Hempstead the Good Angel of Little Rusg Lad Restored Him to Mother. (Special to the Eagle.) Hcmpstijad, L.

May 21 While walking along Graham avenue near the Intersection of Laurel avenue, a rather sparsely settled section, yesterday afternoon, Miss Addle Weeks, a teacher of music here, noticed a pretty little boy about 2H years old playing by the roadside. She assumed tho child's mother or other custodian was near by and passed on. Glancing about, she saw tho tiuy boy toddling after her, calling "Mamma." She walked back to him nud tried to find if some older person was with him, but could see no one. As she was debating whit to do a friend, John Slade, came along in his automobile. He took Miss Weeks and the child In and they started on a tour pf the vicinity, trying to identify the child; but no one knew him.

They went as far as the reservoir and the Jold racetrack and made inquiries right and left, but to no purpose. They then proceeded to the town hall, where Miss Weeks learned from Justice Glttens that a woman whom he did not know, but who he thought lived on Clinton street; had been there inquiring for a lost child. To Clinton street Miss Weeks went, but did not find the party she sought. Returning to the hall, she learned that in the interim the anxious mother had returned, but could not be induced to remain until Miss Weekj could come back. At last the mother and the finder of the lost child met and the little boy was put In his parent's arms, greatly to her relief and to the youngster's satisfaction.

The woman wa Mrs. Hermann Russ. She explained that she had lost the child while In the vicinity where Miss Weeks found him and had searched frantically for several hours for ber missing child. PREPARING FOR CHICAGO. 9 I.

Leading Republicans to Discuss Plans at Meeting on Monday. The delegates, alternates and many prospective attendants at the Republican National Convention, will meet In the Temple1, Bar building at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon to prepare for the trip. Major Hardy Ralston, commissary general on Colonel Dady's staff, has charge of the transportation arrangements. It Is the expectation that Brooklyn will send about 120 sound lunged Re publicans to Chicago. A special train of compartment- cars has been provided for.

will leave Jersey City at 4 o'clock In the afternoon of June 11. and reach Chicago at five Id the afternoon of the next day. MOTORMAN GOES TO JAIL. Magistrate- O'Reilly, in the Fifth avenue court to-day, sent Michael Ha3sett, a B. R.

T. motorman. to the penitentiary for six months, on a charge of having failed to support his wife and three children. For fifteen years Hassett has been employed regularly as a motorman. He has also acted as Janitor ot tne apartment house at 184 Prospect Park West-The couple have three children, the oldest a girl of sixteen.

Mrs. Hassett took the stand to-day and testified that for two weeks the yhave had to live without having any 'meat save on one occasion. Her husband had ordered the butcher not provide her with any unless she paid for it. and that he had given her no money to buy it. Hassett ssld that his wife had refused to cook him his meals and that as a result he was a sick man.

Louis Kowieck, the Driver, Made No Attempt to Get Away. Isaac Capian. 40 years "old. of 46 Stagg street, was run over and killed by an automobile last, night at Broadway and Seisol street. T.he car was driveu by.

Lou Klwieck of 31S Jefferson street. He made no effort to get and was arraigned in the Manhattan avenue court to-day on a charge of homicide. He was held by Magistrate Giesmar la $1,000 bail to await the result of the coroner's inquest. OLER BEFORE GRAND JURY. when the investigation into the ice trust was resumed to-day by the Special Grand Jury, in Manhattan.

President Wesley M. Oler of the American Ice Company was called to testify During the last few days there have been many witnesses examined and much documentary evidence has been introduced The Grand Jury is expected to the in quiry within a week. ADMITS HE SHOT A MAN. Pennsylvania May Want a Prisoner Arrested in Brooklyn. Giovanni Cresta Is- Charged Here With Felonious Assault on James Boacha.

Word was received to-day that Giovanni Cresta. 30 years old. of 186 Olassoa avenue, was wanted in Pennsylvania for murder. Id fact. It was said that there were two', charges against him In that respect.

Cresta was. a prisoner in the Myrtle avenue court, on a charge of felonious assault, in beating James Boacha of 207 DeKalb avenue, on the head and face with a revolver on May 13. The alleged assault took place in Classen avenue, near Park, and Detectives Peirano and Santoro. of Lieutenant Va-' chris' staff, said that Cresta had admit ted to them that he had fired four times at Boacha. pointing the revolver at the latter's stomach.

Fortunately, tho revolver failed to go off and then Cresta, It Is alleged, used the revolver as a club and beat Boachu on the head and body. Cresta was taken before Magistrate Nau-mer. in the Myrtle avenue court, on May 14. The case was adjourned until to-day and the accused was held $2,000 hall. To-day the case was further put oft until May 26.

There la a "Black Hand" feature to the charge of felonious assault made by Boacha. According to Officers Peirano and Santoro. Cresta wrote a letter to Boacha demanding $100. The latter, instend of resnondina- in a financial way. simply requested Cresta to go ta a warmer climate than Italy.

Then me anegea attack followed. In the meantime word came from Pennsylvania that there was a possibility that Cresta might have to answer to two charges made by Quaker State officials of murder. A little later on an -official request came, asking Magistrate Naumer to hold the accused until officers arrived from Philadelphia. Court adjourned toon after and on the arrival of Detective William A. Esher of the Police Bureau in the, Philadelphia City Hall, the prisoner was sf'nt for and brought upstairs Into the court room, where he was subjected to an examination by the Philadelphia detective and the Italian officers.

Detective Esher said at once that Cresta did not answer to the description of a mysterious Italian, who was wanted for the murder of a fellow countryman In Cater street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. Detectives Peirano and Santaro said, however, that they were convinced that he was the man who shot a man dead In Chester, Delaware County, on April 13. 1906. They told the newspaper men that he had admitted that to them and when Cresta was stood up in the court room. in order that the officers might see him he confessed that he had shot a In Pennsylvania because the fellow hatl visited his shop and tried to rob him.

He had acted solely within his rights and as a matter of self-defense. He showed a wound in one of his hands as corrobo rative of this. He further said that he had lived at 750 South Ninth street, Phil adelphia. Cresta speaks very good Eng lish and he wrote his name in answer to a request for the same on the part of one of the officers. He is a medium sized man with the characteristic feat ures of countrymen of his class.

Detective Esher did not take him back to Philadelphia and there may be fur ther proceedings against him at a later date. NEGRO AND POLE FOUGHT. Latter Got Off With a Scalp Wound and Both Were Ar- -rested. Alexander Potter, a negro, 17 years old of 10 Bergen avenue, Jamaica, and Long Ouskosi, a Polak, 36 years old, of Rock-away road, same place, became involved nl a fight at 8 o'clock last night, which resulted in a slight scalp wound for the Pole and the arrest of both on the charge of disorderly conduct. Both men were employed in the stables of Jones Rublnger.

at Bergen, avenue and Fulton The Polak gave the negro an order which the latter resented. Hot words passod, and then the trouble began. In the course of the fight the negro grabbed up a stick and welted the Polak over the head, causing a scalp wound. About this time an officer appeared on the scene. He first sent for Ambulance Surgeon Jewett of Jamaica Hospital, who dressed the wound, and then, though both were willing to call the fight off.

and neither wished to lodge a complaint against each other, the officer arrested the two on the charge of disorderly conduct. BACK FROM A TRIP ABROAD. J. Warren Greene and Miss Greene Were Delighted With the Eagle Bureau in Paris. On the North German Lloyd steamship Koenigin Luise.

which arrived to-day from the Mediterranean, came J. Warren Greene and his daughter. Miss Julia S. Greene, of Willow street, Brooklyn. They have been away for two months and have traveled through Italy.

France and Germany. At Paris. Mr. Greene said, he was royally entertained by Mr. McKelway at the Paris Bureau of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, and he could not say enough about the advantages offered traveling Brook-lynites by the Eagle's Paris Bureau.

Nathaniel A. Hanau. also a Brooklynlte, whose resemblance to President Roosevelt has earned for him the nickname of "Teddy." also was a passenger on the Koenigin Luise. Mr. Hanau lived here until a few years ago, when he moved to Glen Ridge.

N. J. "put," said he to-day a representative of the Eagle, who met the Koenigin Luise upon ber arrival the Hoboken- oocks, we always reaa in Glen Ridge. Wh-n we were in Naples last month a number of striking tramway and truck drivers, as as the drivers of bakers' and grocers' wagons, were on strike and several were down and killed by the soldiers after parade which was disorganized by anarchists. It was a bloedy scene that were forced to witness, and I do not tu sec unomer like it.

a of bf In in at 7. E. DIED. Ball, Catherine Campbell. Mary Cassidy.

Annie T. Chapman. John W. Cobb, Bon. S.

Cowell. Charles Edgerton. C'has. Fosler. Emma.

Gray. Maria Hodge, John Marsh. Wm. H. Masrnn, Frances H.

McCarthy. M'Carty. Mary Mullin. Eliza. Porter, Charlotte A.

Riley. Amanda. Robinson. Louise A. Thomas.

J. Edwin. Wolkcn. Jacob BALL On Wednesday. May 20.

ISns. her reRidpnoe. 174A Sixth av. Brooklyn. N.

CATHERINE, beloved wife or Edward Ball. Funeral from the Church of St. Franris Xavier. Sixth av and Carroll ft. on Saturday.

May 'Si. at 9 30 A Relatives and friends tnvitod CAMPBELL On May 19, MARY CAMF-BELL. widow of Peter Campbell. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her lata residence. 137 Wil-loushby St.

on Friday. May 22. at 30 thenee to St. Edward's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

CASSIDY On May 19. 1908, ANNIE T. CASSIDY, the beloved wife of Charles Funeral from her late residence. 244 Reid av, Brooklyn, on Friday. May 22.

at 9:30 A.M.: thence to Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Putnam av, near Ralph av, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. CHAPMAN On Wednesday. May 20. 1908, JOHN WALTER CHAPMAN. Funeral services will be held at his late residence.

81 Remsen st, Brooklyn, on Saturday morning. May 23. at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Southport. Conn.

It is kindly requested that, no (lowers be sent. 21-2 COBB Suddenly. May 20. BEN S. COBB.

Funeral services at the residence of his father, 1220 Decatur st, on Friday evening May 22, at 8 o'clock. COWELL On Tuesday, May 19, 1908, CHARLES. ybeloved husband of Anna Cowell. Relatives and friends, also members of St. James Holy Name Society, are requested to attend the funeral from his late residence, 243 Gold st.

on Friday. May 22. at 9:30 A.M.; thence to St. Jamas Pro-Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. EDGERTON On Wednesday.

May 20. 1908. CHARLES KELLOGG EDGERTON. In the 53d year of his age. son of the late Oliver P.

Edgerton. Services at his late residence, 2 Baiabridge st, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. FOSTER On May 20, 1908. EMMA FOSTER, beloved wife of John Foster. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral and funeral services from her late residence.

1358 St. Mark's av. Sunday. May 24, at 3 P.M. GRAY At her residence.

219 Seventy-sixth st. Brooklyn, on May 19, MARIA GRAY. Funeral service at Church of Our Lady of Angels, 9 o'clock A.M., May 21. Interment in Philadelphia, Pa. Omit flowers.

(Philadelphia papers please copy.) HODGE Suddenly, on May 20. 1908, JOHN HODGE, beloved husband of Mrs. Johu Hodge, in his 69th year. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 117 Flatbush av. Brooklyn, Friday, 7:30 P.M.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Saturday morning 10 o'clock. MARSH Suddenly, on May 20. at his residence. 74 Oceana av, WILLIAM H. MARSH, beloved husband of Ella F.

Marsh, in the 57th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence Friday evening, May 22, at 8 o'clock. MASTEN At Kingston, N. 20, 1908, FRANCES HAULEXBECK. widow of William Masten.

formerly of 978 Gates av. Brooklyn. Funeral services at St. John's Episcopal Church. Wall st.

on Saturday, at 3 P.M. Interment in Wilpwyck Cemetery. MCCARTHY On Thursday. May SI, DANIEL, beloved father of John McCarthy. Funeral from residence of his sgn.

129 Carlton' av, Brooklyn, on Saturday. May 23, at 2. P.M. 21-2 McCARTY On Wednesday. Mav 20, MARY E.

McCARTY. Funeral on Friday, at 9 A.M., from her late residence. 118A Chauncey st. MULLIX ELIZA MULLIX died on May 19. at her home, 307 Fifth av.

after a long illness. Funeral Friday morning 9 o'clock, from her late residence; thence to St. Francis Xavier Church. Sixth av and Carroll St. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

PORTER On May 18. 1908. after a short illness, at her residence, 41 Fourth av, CHARLOTTE AXXE PORTER, in her 81st year. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery May 21, 1908, at 10 A.M. RILEY On May 20.

1908, AMAXDA RILEY, wife of Reuben Riley, 246 Eighty-fourth st, Brooklyn, X. Y. Services on Saturday, May 23, at 2 P.M. Interment, Greenwood Cemetery. (Westchester County papers please copy.) ROBIXSON On May 19, 1908, LOUISE A.

ROBINSOX, aged 65 years. Funeral services will be held at the undertaking parlors of B. J. Thurlng, 1178 Bushwick av, Brooklyn, on May 22, at 2 P.M. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to attend.

THOMAS On Wednesday, May 20. 1908. J. EDWIN THOMAS, beloved husband of Sarah E. Weekes.

Funeral services at his late residence, 172 Stuyvesant av, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. WOLKEX Suddenly, on May 19. 1908, JACOB, beloved husband of Catherine Wolken, in the 48th year of his age. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 462 Third av, Brooklyn, on Friday. May 22, 1908, at 2 P.M.

Interment in Greenwood. IN MEM0RIAM. WILES In loving remembrance of ELIZABETH WILES, a devoted wife and mother, who died May 21, 1906. To live in the hearts of those we leave behind is not to die. He giveth His beloved rest.

DIDN'T GET HIS DEED. James H. Smith Bought Huntington Property, but Title Is Not Forthcoming, He Says. (Special to the Eagle.) Riverhead, L. May 21 Through his attorney, Joseph J.

Hood, of 26 Court street, Brooklyn, James H. Smith has instituted a suit in the Supreme Court against fohn William Gustav Bittner, Karoline Bittner, his wife, and Henry C. Dahme for the specific performance of a contract to sell him, the plaintiff, ten acres of land in Huntington, and also to recover damages, and set aside two deeds. In the complaint plaintiff alleges that on April 29. 1HJS.

defendant agreed to sell him the land and $25 was paid on account. Defendant was to deliver tho deed on June 1, 1908. at the office of Mr. Hood, giving an absolute title, with the exception of two mortgages, one for $400 and one for $1,200. on the property.

On May 1, WiS, complaint shows that defendant, J. W. Gustav Bittner. made a deed for the property to Dahme, and on the same day his wife. Karoline Burner, also executed a deed.

Plaintiff says the deeds were made for the purpose of defrauding him out of his bargain. On May 16 Bittner wrote, saying he would not complete the contract. Plaintiff alleges that he spent $75 in having the title searched, advanced $10 for interest on a mortgage, and was damaged $1,000 besides, so in addition to having the deeds set aside he asks for $1,110 Judgment against the defendants. HUSBAND GOES TO JAIL. Mary Mi-Gill of S2 Wood street.

J.i-maica, appeared before Magistrate Smith at Far Rotkaway, yesterday. a3 complainant against her husband. Charles Mi-Gill, whom she charged with having! at abandoned her and their, four children is on March 15. MrGill pleaded not guilty I and was held under $5'mi bail for exam-1 ination on May 27. and in default oflerty a at of an in of no The in no for is at rate, the set the Mrs.

of fund. ALL Simon the for OF Prominent Men of Brooklyn Pay Last Tribute to a Distinguished Citizen. FEW OF THE POLICE PRESENT. Eulogy by Father Belford on a Char-' acter Which Was as Strong as It Was Upright. The only active members of the police force who were at inc.

funeral of Patrick Campbell, the old chief of the Brooklyn the niao whose frown or smile at one time dominated the. department and made rain or sunshine, were George Reynolds, one cf Inspector O'Reilly's plainclothes men Captain Thomas Cullen, in whose precinct the unoral services wore held; Captain Hayes of tho Bergen street station, i-ji four young patrolmen who had been deputed by Captain Cullen to see' to It that there was order at the church' and roundabout. Many the old fellows in active service had appar ently, forgotten all about C' and there was no guard of honor from the active force for the old chief, a fact that was duly noted by a sentimentalist. who said that the world's honors did not amount to much, anyway. 'in spite of the absence of the police men of to-day there was a rare outpour ing of the "old with gray hair and scant locks and wrinkled chefeics.

fact that tlie Rev; Father Belford of the Church of the Natiivty made a point of in his eulogium. to show that old friends were the best friends and that the man who held the friends ofhis youth was the man who had a true character." In 'his' old home, at 90 Her kimer where he had for twoscore of years, there were gathered some of the men who were with hiu in active service. Frederick L. Jenkins, his old confidential' secretary: Johl A. Casey.

Granville W. Harman, who was deputy commissioner; JohD Pyburn, commissioner of police in the old days; James Shev-lin. Judga James Troy, Bernard Gallagher. Michael Powers, an old time who was very close to the chief In the days when ha was the head of the local police system; John Rail, another of the old time detectives; Captain James Reynolds, fired out of the Police Department- by the now administration: William A. who was formely the superintendent ot tho Boiler Inspection Bureau; James Meaney.i who has been associated with Brooklyn's official history for years; Theophilus Olena, formerly- the president of tho Board of Aldermen; Captain Henry I.

Hayden. another of tho old commissioners; James D. Bell, who was also a commissioner of Brooklyn's Police Department; Colonel William Hester and many other people well kpown in the official history of tho Brooklyn of the past. The remains of the dead chief lay in a covered casket in the front parlor of the old homestead, at tho corner of Her kimer street and Nostrand avenue, embowered In flowers, although the request had been mado that flowers should be omitted. There were many beautitui pieces from Intimate friends and a huge cross of blooms, placed at the casket hv the widow, was the 'most prominent of thApieces.

It held a1 prominent place in ine cnurcu at iue There were no exercises at the home, but many of the old friends of the dead man innit fnrnwall of him there, and then Undertaker Duryea sealed the casket and the coffin was borne from the family home to the hoarse, and followed by the immediate members of the family, the aged widow with her only son. George, were taken to the church at. the corner of Classon avenue and Madison street. There a large crowd of people, but few officials, were gathered to pay a last tribute to the deadi Among them were a number of former police officials. Inspector Campbell, Thomas Humphrey, Robert Nelson, John Rail.

John Brady. John Connors. There were also present Peter W. Taylor, William Powers, William Grady, John Frost. Mannie Ammetrano, P.

J. Carlin. John Griffin. M.D.; Thomas Shevlln and others. The honorary pall bearers were General James Jourdin, Harry Lewis, Charles James Keenan, James Sbevlln.

Bernard Gallagher, Frederick L. Jenkins, Granville W. Harman, Frank McDermott, St. Clair McKelway and James Troy. There was a solemn requiem mass, the celebrant being the Rev.

John L. Belford, with Fathers Casnev and Essig as deacon and As the body was brought Into the church the "Mis-erese" was sung from the organ loft by picked double quartet. The -nusic of the mass, Wiegand's, was given under the direction of F. J. Green.

the organist and choirmaster of the church. The singers were Miss Gertrude Gallagher. Mrs. McCormick, Miss Mary Hen-nessy, Mrs. Kennedy, Frederick Davidson, H.

ft. Ray, J. Lloyd Wilson and F. J. Green.

The programme included the "Crucifix," by Ford, sung by F. Davidson and H. R. May. Knors.

and Messrs. Wilson and Green, bassos. At the close of the exercises the choir sang "Lead, Kindly Light," and as the coffin was borne out Mendelssohn's "Funeral March to a Hero" was played on the organ. There was a brief eulogy presented by Father Belford. He spoke of the lessons to be drawn from the life of the dead man.

"He was a silent man," said Father Belford. "a man of few words, who occupied in the community a position that was singularly trying. Few men couia have passed out of it as he did, with a character unsmirched, unassalled, with never one word of criticism against his administration. One of the eloquent tests his worth is the fact that he lived without breath of suspicion against his integrity or his honor. Another te-a-t his worth is the large number of his old friends who are here, and who have i followed his body to the church.

The presence of so many 1 wnite-hatred ami aged men Is evidence that his friendship was worth having. It is hard for a man public office to retain friends for years. You may do a man a thousand kindnesses and yet. If you fail to grant him a favor once he is your enemy for life: He will forget the kindnesses that have been done for the one favor that is not granted. The presence of these, this man's old friends, show that his friendship wmi valued.

He was not merely a good fam ily man. and a good public man, but a good churchman. He came here each Sunday, and even when his feeble and old limbs would bear him no longer, came here in a carriage and was supported to his pew. And when he was missed. ne Sunday, It was known that the end was near.

His religion was a lesson of the vitality of lalth and the In-spiriation that religion gives to every good man." The Interment was in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. YALE CREW FOR PHILADELPHIA New Haven. May 21 The Yale crew which Is to represent the university the regatta on the Schuylkill River, Saturday, leaves late to-day for Philadelphia. The men will 'stop over night New York, continuing the journey the next morning. They will ro- in the following order: Stroke.

B. F. B. Wallis; Douglas Miller; 6, F. A.

Godley; 6, W. Dunkl; 4, F. C. 3, R. A.

Wodell; 2, M. Robblns; bow, J. M. Townsend. coxswain, S.

C. Rand. Coach Kennedy and Captain Ide. of the University crew, accompany the men. It to Drs.

W. F. Anderson and John L. Nuelsoti Elected on the Second Ballot. NO RESULT FROM THIRD VOTING Sketches of the Two Men Elevated to Episcopacy Six More to Be Elected.

Baltimore. May 21 The Rev Dr. William F. Anderson of New York and the Rev. Dr.

'John L. N'uelsen of Nast Theological Seminary, Berea. were elected bishops of the Methodist episcopal Church, on the second ballot, taken late yesterday afternoon, at the session of the General. Conference, held at Lyric Hall. The result of the ballot was announced at the beginning of to-day's meeting.

There 765 effective votes cast on the second ballot. 510 'being necessary to a choice. fr. Anderson received 54S and Dr. Nuolsen 540.

third ballot was ordered for the re maining six bishops. Before it was taken the Rev Dr. Daniel Dorchester, of Pittsburg, who received 197 votes on the seond ballot, and the Rev. Dr. Frank Mason North of New York, having 69 votes, requested their friends to no longer vote for them.

When the regular business was re sumed the greetings of this conference were directed to be sent to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. which convened at Kansas City, today. An invitation was received from Minneapolis to hold the next General Conference 'in that city. Dr. William F.

Anderson. Just elected bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has been prominent In church and missionary work in. New York State for many years. Recently he has been cor responding secretary of tho Board of Education, of the Freedmen's Aid and Sunday Schools of the Methodist Episcopal Church and a member of the board of managers of the Missionary Society. His homo is at Osslnlng.

He has written extensively for the religious press. Dr. Anderson Is 48 years old, having been born In Morgantown, In 1860. He was graduated from the Ohio Wcsleyan University and the Drew Theological Seminary and took a post graduate course in philosophy at New York University. He entered the ministry in 1887, and, In addition to several Important charges in New York City, has occupied pastorates at Kingston and Ossin'ng, N.

Y. The Rev. Dr. John Louis Nuelson. who also was elected bishop, has made' an en viable name for himself as an educator in a comparatively few years.

Born In Switzerland forty years ago. he came to the- United States1 Just before he had reached the age of 20, and Immedi-teely began a course of study to prepare himself for the ministry. He was graduated from Drew Theological Seminary and the Central Wesleyan College and then went abroad for two. years of study at Berlin and Halle. Upon his return to America he became -professor of ancient languages at St.

Paul's College and pastor of the German M. E. Church at Sedalia, Mo. For a time, later, he was professor of exegelical theology at the Central Wesleyan Seminary, at Warrenton. and in 18D9 went to Nast Theological Seminary, where he has remained.

He has contributed extensively to the German Methodist press and has written many religious works in German and English. The third ballot In the election for bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church produced no result. A fourth ballot was accordingly ordered. CHURCH ON LONG JOURNEY. Old Methodist Edifice in Astoria Is to Be Moved More Hian a Mile.

The. old, edifice of Trinity Methodist Church, in Astoria, has been removed from its site and has begun its journey of over a mile to its new home at Lincoln street and Van Alst avenue. The last services were held in the church on Sunday, early Monday morning the house movers began work. They Wst no time in getting the building jacked "up ready for removal, and yesterday the journey began. In order to get the church edifice out into Crescent street it was necessary to trim some trees and the Department of Parks, through a representative who was present, objected.

The matter was adjusted and tho building continued. to slide along until a small tree happened to be in tho way and' it was cut down, as the house movers said it was a dead one. Again the Department of Parks put. In an objection and the work stopped. Aot-ing under a suggestion of the department, the officers of the church have agreed to plant twenty-four live trees along the route to be followed by the building to take the place of auy that may have to bo destroyed.

The old ediflco has sold to a cop-gregatiou of Italian Methodists, and they will make extensive repairs to it. On the old site Trinity congregation will at once begin the erection of a handsome new estimated to cost fully iGO.000. LOST AND FOTJNB. LOST On Tuesday afternoon, white Bt'LL-DOG; brindle spot around eye and on back; reward. LANE, 459 Fulton at, Brooklyn.

LOST Yellow CAT; white face and paws, vellnw eves; name "Baby." Reward, 475 Ocean Parkway near Av K. Flatbush. 19-21 -2t LOST Monday, a crescent shaped PIN nf pearls and turquoise; reward. Gil AY, 479 Park lace. LOST.

Airedale TERRIER, about 3 months old, in vicinity of Prospect Park, bullablo re ward for his return jo is J'Smn JLYj i ra-r hlnrk hand ORIP." on May 16, aroucd Severrty-ninth st find Shore road Brook lyn. Will nnner Kinaiy ruiurn nevemr ninth st and Shore road. T.nsT. Wednesday pair of Lemaire OPERA GLASSES. In case, on Church av or Church av cor.

Flatbush av or Flalbuah av car- liberal reward. M. H. CLAY. Long Is land State Hospital, Mamusn i hot Hifk 1 lie BAG.

with two pocket- books, at 5:40 P.M., Wednesday, 20th, in Sev. enth av car; keys and checks returned, remainder of contents may be kept. H. C. Box '2.

Easle omce. uVsT Tuesdav evening, between 8 and 10 Putnam av uptown or Broadway. Wlll-lamabiirK car, Rentleman's diamond RING; lib-ernl reward, no question asked. G. H.

470 Marian st. Urnoklyn. IXST May 19. from Sheepshead Bay Rowing Club, Srieepshoad Bay. English bull bitch, ypar old.

white, with black spots and snoot; $10 reward for return to boat house or Bay View H'tel. Sheepshead Bay 20-2 INDEX To Classified Advertisements in To-day's Eagle. Pap" rin.tnratton. Pare. Tn Memorlam IS Legal 8-7-13 Lost Found IS Mhtn.

Amunenient. 5 Miscellaneous 0.3 Musical Instruction 13 Ocean 8team.hlp....l:: Proposals 7-18 Public 0-7 'Kallroad. 13 Real F.slal,. 12 R- E. at Auction 12 R.

E. Loan. 12 Resort Guide. 13 Hltuation. Wanted.

11 Special Adv Special Notice. .....13 Steamboat. 35 Sporting 5 To Let-For Sale.11-12 Truvel la Amusements Auction Rales. 11 BoAi'ding Hu.in' 4 Bulnts Oppor'tlei 13 Co.ltwlB Corp. DMth PentUlry THsBnlutlon Notice.

13 Dividend. 1" Election ..17 Eurupe.n ne.urt...l"i Exci-rslnn. 3 Flnancl.l 18-17 For Exchange 12 Fur. Koojn. 11-12 Help 11 Hor.e.

A Carrtuae. Hotel. 14-15 In.tcoctlon 13 Wanted 11 of I in Sticks Hatpin Into the Baby; Goes at Father With a Carving Knife. BOUND AT LAST WITH ROPES. Young Kolchinsky's Folks Had Made Big Sacrifices to Give Him an Education.

With his mind unbalanced by oyer-stvly, Jacob Kokhinsky. a former Bovs High School student, became violently Insane this morning at the home of his parents, 271 South First street, and attacked them and other members of the family, first with a hatpin, and later with a largo carving knife. Fortunately, however, he was overpowered before he inflicted any serious Injury. The young man. who is 19 years old.

was bright and had a promising career before Ho had selected the profession t.f a physician, and during the seven terms he passed in the high school was close to the head of his class in his studies. He was not of a robust build, and, as a result of giving himself no time fo.r recreation his mind broke down under the strain, and because of his rather eccentric actions Dr. Sullivan the principal of the school, tiad his attention called to the young student's condition, and as a result, op March of last ysar bo was discharged. At that time be was given the kiDdly advice to discontiuuo further studies until his health was restored. His discharge did not have the effect intended, but rather the reverse, for stead or seeking to restore his health tho young man continued to devote his entire time to study.

His farther Simon, and his mother tried to persuade him to d'scontinua. but he refused, and at night he only stopped when his older brothors and sisters forcibly deprived him of his books. They had noticed his queer actions and vlowed them with alarm, as their hopes were centered in him, and tho entire family had deprived themselves of many necessities In order to have him continue his studies at the high school. Study had evidently become a settled mania for the young man. While his actions at times were queer, nothing of violent kind developed until a few days ago when he suddenly and without cause attacked a youngor The latter was passing the table, where his brother.

Jacob, was studying, when the older boy suddenly leaped to his feet and seized Hyman, the younger, by the throat. Ho might have choked the smaller boy had the two not been dragged apart. It was after this that the family decided to call in a physician, which was done, and the medicine prescribed kept the young man quiet until yesterday, when he-became violent again and went about the house overturning chairs and scowling at those who approached. Being Induced to take more, of the medicine prescribed, he remained quiet until this morning when his mother was aroused by the screams of her daughter, Tessie, 2 years old. who was sleeping with ber.

As the mother opened her eyes she was terrified to find her son armed with a hat pin. jabbing the point into different parts of the child's body. When she sprang from the bed her son attacked her. She managed to keep him off. and her shrieks brought her husband and other members of the family.

As the latter rushed Into the room Jacob attacked them and he fought his way out and. darting Into the kitchen, grabbed up a large carving knife, and with this In his haud returned with a murderous glitter in his eyes. Ho attacked his father, while the others stood aside spellbound by the sight. They were last brought to their senses by the struggle between father and son, and they closed In about the crazed youth and seized him from all sides, while they screamed for help. Policeman Sncdeker of the Bedford avenue station was passing the house when his attention was called to the shouts.

and, losing no time, he forced the lock the basement door and entered. He found the members of the family clinging to the boy, and when he took a hand the young man was quickly disarmed and overpowered. He was bound with rope while the policeman turned In a call for ambulance. Barnes responded from the Williamsburg Hospital, and after an examination pronounced the young man Insane, and advised his removal to tho observation ward of the Kings County He was first taken from the homo to the Bedford avenue station, and later removed to Flatbush in the police patrol wagon. Dr.

Sullivan, principal of the Boys High School, when spoken to this morning, said that Kolchinsky. while a student, was one of the brightest young men the school. He had completed seven terms when it was found he was suffering from overwork, and, further, that he was acting queer.1 Dr. Sullivan added that it was at his suggestion that the young man was discharged from the school. TENNIS CONTESTS POSTPONED.

Rain Interferes With Long Island Championship Matches. The committee In charge of the Long Island Tennis championship at the courts the Kings County Tennis Club announced to-day that owing to wet courts matches would be officially ordered. grounds are expected to be. In splendid shape by to-morrow. Inasmuch as there is no tourney to interfere with the local event until Saturday, May 30, those charge decided to wait for better weather.

There may be some games played, if the contestants show up, but default will be declared In any event. The committee also decided to hold open the entry list in the double event a day or so. and to postpone the draw. This means that entries win De accepted for the doubles up to to-morrow night. The demand for admission tickets such that a large crowd will turn out every day.

MAY PARTY AT ARVERNJS. New England Women Met at the Ocean Shore. There was no rain of any consequence Arverne yesterday not enough, at any to mar the success of the "May party" given by the ways and means committee of the National Society of New England Women at the seaside home of newly elected president. Miss Lizzie Woodbury Law. But the card tables were In the house instead of on the verandah, as had been intended.

Miss Law was assisted in receiving by officers of the society and the chairman of the ways and mehs committoo. Duane H. Clement. The proceeds the wiil ga to the philanthropic ESTATE TO WIDOW FOR LIFE (Special to the Eagle.) Riverhead. L.

Mav 21 The will of Hirschfleld of Huntington has been probated. His cstato Is quite large, but petitioners state the exact value is present unknown. All of the property given to the executors and trustees the life use of the widow. Amalle Hirschfleld. After her death Vjhe prop- is to be divided among hisoos and I we daughters.

i to at the well shot a want When it comes to Negli gee Shirts we are prepared to meet all comers. We have special facilities for giving every man particu- lar satisfaction in this line. We bought before the wholesale market was picked over and we placed extra orders in good sea son, so our shirt stock has not been allowed to run Here you will find the exclusive designs, the new colorings is also a comfort, you will find the correct fit. for your partic ular figure. Prices 1.

00 io 3.50 and 50c. to 7.00 Also Boys' Blouses Youths Shirts. A. J. NUTTING Inc.

Clothiers for the Whole Family Fulton and Smith Sts. HUNTERS WHISKEYS IS A PURE RYE PRODUCT OF HIGHEST OUAL1TY AND unique fuavor; HENCE MOST WHOLESOME. GUARANTEED UNDER THE NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW. Frank Mora c. H.

Ulrich, Representatives. IS Williatu New York. N. Y. RIGHT IN HIS LINE.

From the Boston Herald. General Frederick Grant now comes lor ward to remark" a big stick wi-th spikes in it has: more influence than a stuffed club. The 1 general, it wilf be is still warmly prejudiced io favor of his line of business. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS I'OK HI1)S AND ESTI.

MATES FOR THE CITV OF JEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL, INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The person or person, making a bid or e.tl mate for any service, work, material, or pile, for The City of New York, or for any of it. bureau, or office, fur ni.h the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid or estimate i made, with his or their name or names ana the date of the presentation to the President or Board or to the head of the department at or It.

office, on or before the date and hout named In the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the estimate, receives will be publicly opened by the President or Board or head of said department and read, and the award of the contract made accord, ins to law a. thereafter as practicable. Fach bid or estimate shall contain th. nam. and place ot residence of the persun mak.nij the same, the name, of all persons InteresteJ b.nln onH If no other person be su Interested.

It shall distinctly that fact; alan that It Is made without any connectlJ with any ther person making an estimate fof the same purpose and Is in all respect, fair and wUhout collusion or fraud, and that member of the Board of Aldermen, head Wnent, chief bureau, dajyty thereof 0, Hi ST i shall be or become interest. directlv or indirectly, a. contracting partner, shareholder, surety or otherwise In or fn ne performance of the contract, imnlle. work or bus nes. to which it in any portion of the profit, thereof.

The estimate that me "I IVor estate "it. iccompanl.d Each of two householders or the consent. ln New York, or of a freeholder, in The NWuYorauthOTi guaranty or surety mPn sha matte? Si forth "in'the blank form m.n-tuned wm be considered unless No bid pre" dent the reception or as a comlltlon Preceoeni accompa. consideration ot any oPoo one JSL SJ jSe City of New Vork. drawn to ttaorter v.wr cwtum ni money to the amount 01 a vldsJ or the bond required, as provided sectiw I 0, of th.

Greater m. 1 iv York 1 not bo bid Charter. cneck or money should not bo The certiflea containing the bid l1V .1 either inclosed in a estimate, addressed to the head ot par or board, or 1elronally. th. presentation of tho milie'i bid or esiM to.

the quantity and qual. 0 For o1 For BUPMile. or the nature and extent lty nrernce must be made to th. the iMatlons. scneauies, plans, eic on mm tht "'a office of the president, board dCiSr'wdnshall be from or contracl ilrdid any person who Is In arrears i-itv of New York upon debt or contract.

any obligation to the city. The contra" am ir scparaiviy. 1 The right ii reserved in. each case to reject hids or estimates it De aeemed to De n.4 ha riltv out tn Am the intercom Bidders will write out the amount of thetf bids it estimates in addition to inserting-, the same in flRures. Bidders are requested to make their bids estimates Uf on ine dihuk lurma prepared miu ftirnlshen oy mo uiy, tjr ui vymcn, wim the proper envelope in which to inclose th bid.

tOffetner wmi pjr ui ma wmim-i, 5 the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained up ire -J application therefor at the office In the de-partrvunt for which th work la to be don, 'plate of drwinsa of construction work be teen there. w. 1. uoum, was sent to toe county Jan. I.