The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 40

in THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1909.

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS ENGAGED. CHAPMAN-WOODROUGH Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Woodrough of 121 Halsey st, Brooklyn, announce the engagement of their daughter, ALICE, 1.0 Mr.

GEORGE A. CHAPMAN of Manhattan, MARRIED. MARRIED. WILLIAMS-BARNABY On Tuesday, September 14, 1909, EUNICE CECELIA BARNABY and JOHN FRANCIS LIAMS, at the bride's home. 307 Greene av, by the Rev.

John Humpstone. Catherine Morris, Stephen Campbell, Wm. B. Mott, Mary A. Crocker, B.

C. Riley, John Demarest, John W. Roberts, Edward B. Douglas, James A. Rogers, W.

H. Everett, Jane M. Stamm, Conrad P. Holmquist, A. M.

Stoops, Harry M. Ireland, Rachel A. Sullivan, Airein Irving, James M. Sumner, T. S.

Jonker, William J. Thomas, Charles S. Jordan, John F. Wagner, Carrie Leahy, Samuel Catherine Lennon, Mary J. Walters, George B.

Longmore, sr. Wood, Eliz. T. McCormick, Mary A. CAMPBELL-On Friday, September 17, 1909, CATHERINE, widow of John E.

Campbell. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Whiting, 86 Fenimore st, Sunday, at 1 P.M. CAMPBELL-On Tuesday, September 14, 1909, at the Cumberland Street Hospital, WILLIAM B. CAMPBELL of 170 Jefferson av, aged 46, only son of Jane E.

and the late John H. Campbell. Funeral private. Interment, Greenwood Cemetery, September 15, 1909. CROCKER-On Friday, September 17, 1909, JOHN B.

C. CROCKER. beloved husband of Elizabeth S. Crocker and son of the late Thomas Crocker. Funeral from his late residence, 99 Vreeland av, Nutley, N.

on Sunday, September 19, at 3 P.M. Interment at convenience of the family. DEMAREST--At Queens, N. On Sep1909. JOHN WOODBRIDGE, only son of the Rev.

James S. N. Demarest, the 81st year of his age. Funeral private. Interment at New Brunswick, N.

J. DOUGLAS-On Tuesday, September 7. 1909, in London, England, JAMES A. DOUGLAS. Funeral services will be held at Mahwah, New Jersey, on Monday, September 20, at 2:30 P.M.

Train leaves Chambers st at 1 o'clock. EVERETT-Entered into rest September 17, 1909, JANE wife of Hiram H. Everett. Funeral services at her late residence, 491 Dean st, 2 P.M., Sunday. Interment private.

HOLMQUIST-On September 16, 1909, ALBIN M. HOLMQUIST, aged 28 years. Funeral from his late residence, 5518 Sixth av, Sunday, September 19, at 2 P.M. IRELAND-On Saturday, September 18. 1909, at her residence, 135 Lefferts place, Brooklyn, RACHEL widow of William H.

Ireland and daughter of the late Uzul P. Ward. Notice of funeral later. IRVING-Suddenly, September 17, 1909, JAMES beloved husband of Doris Irving (nee Hansen). Funeral from his late residence, 353 Greene av.

Monday, at 2 P.M. (Chicago and Colorado papers please copy.) September 17, 1909, WILLIAM beloved husband of Elmira J. Jonker (nee Randall), in his 62d year. Funeral services at his late residence, 2171 Bedford av, on Monday, September 20, at 2 P.M. Relatives and friends, also members of the Sandy Hook Pilots Assoclation.

are invited to attend. JORDAN- September 17, 1909, after A lingering illness, JOHN F. JORDAN. Funeral from his late residence, 479 Twelfth st, Brooklyn, Sunday, September 19, at 3 P.M. Greenwood.

17-8 -Commonwealth Lodge No. 409, F. and -Brothers: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our late Brother, JOHN F. JORDAN, at 479 Twelfth st, near Eighth av, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, September 19, at 2 o'clock. CHARLES E.

ROBERTS, Master. E. J. Campbell, Secretary. JORDAN-Orient Chapter, No.

138. R. A. Companions are requested to attend the funeral services of our late companion, JOHN F. JORDAN, this Sunday, at 2 P.M.

Meet at entrance to Greenwood Cemetery. E. W. WALTON, High Priest. E.

J. Campbell, Secretary. K. You are respectfully invited to JORDA Commandery No. 14, attend funeral services of Sir Knight JOHN F.

JORDAN, to be held at Greenwood Cemetery, Sunday 3:30 P.M. C. C. RHODES, Em. Commander.

wORD -Nobles: JORDAN-Kismet Noble Temple JOHN A. F. A. JORDAN O. N.

has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend the funeral services to be held at his late residence, 479 Twelfth st, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, September 19, at 2 o'clock. WILLIAM BAMBER, Illustrious Potentate. John W. Richardson, Recorder.

18-2 JORDAN--The officers and members of Gilbert Council 1,343, R. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of our late brother, JOHN F. JORDAN, Sunday, September 19, 3 o'clock P.M., 479 Twelfth st. CHARLES M. BURTIS, Regent.

George W. Clackner, Secretary. LEAHY-On Friday, September 17, 1909, SAMUEL LEAHY. in his 83d year. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 116 Vanderbilt av.

Brooklyn, Monday, September 20, 1909, at 2 P.M. Please omit flowers. LENNON-On Saturday, September 18, 1909. MARY daughter of the late Ann and Arthur Lennon and sister of Elizabeth Lennon. Funeral from her late residence, 981 Putnam av.

Tuesday, 21st 9 A.M.. and thence to the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam av, near Ralph, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. LONGMORE-On Friday, September 17, 1909. after a lingering illness, JAMES LONGMORE, aged 64 years. Funeral at convenience of family.

McCORMICK--On Friday, September 17. 1909. at her residence, 40 Irving place, MARY A. McCORMICK, daughter of the late Bernard A. and Sarah E.

McCormick. Funeral from the Church of the Nativity, on Monday, September 20, 9:30 A.M. MORRIS--At Nassau Hospital, Mineola, September 16, 1909, MORRIS, in his 78th year. Funeral from St. Paul's M.

E. Church, Northport, L. Sunday, September 19, 1909. at 1:80 P.M. Interment at Huntington Cemetery.

MOTT-On September 17, 1909, at Freeport, L. 1, MARY AUGUSTA MOTT, daughter of the late Captain Robert Porterfield. Services at her late residence, Freeport, L. Sunday, 3 P.M. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Monday, 11:45 A.M.

RILEY September 10, 1909, JOHN RILEY, beloved husband Bridget Riley and father of Anna A. Harvey and William H. Riley. Funeral Monday, September 20, from his late residence, 302 Lefferta av. Flatbush, at 9:30 A.M.: thence to the R.

C. Church of St. Francis of Assist, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Wednesday, September 15, 1909, EDWARD beloved husband of Annie A.

Roberts. Funeral service Sunday, 2 P.M., at his late residence, 295 DeKalb av. ROGERS--On September 17, 1909, at Natonal Soldiers Home, Los Angeles County, WILLIAM HENRY ROGERS, in the 87th year of his age. (Long Island papers please copy.) STAMM-ON Friday, September 17. 1909.

CONRAD beloved husband of Rose Stamm (nee Samon). Funeral from his late residence. 630 Bergen st, Monday. September 20. at 9:30 A.M.

Requiem mass at St. Joseph's R. C. Church, cific st. Interment Holy Cross WOMAN'S DEATH RECALLS AN OLD ROMANCE Mrs.

Mott Once Tried to Adopt 26-Year-Old Man. WAS ENGAGED TO DAUGHTER. Her Plan Led to Rupture With Husband When Daughter Died--To Be Buried in Freeport. The death of Mrs. Mary Augusta Mott, aged 61, which occurred at Freeport, L.

on Friday after a lingering illness, recalls a sensation she created in Brooklyn in 1900 by trying bard to adopt legally a 26-year-old man. Up to five years ago, Mrs. Mott was one of the wealthiest residents of Brooklyn. She had a handsome home at 137 Bainbridge street at the time she got herself into the public prints. The man Mrs.

Mott wanted to adopt 18 Charles H. Crane. At that time Mr. Crane was 26 years old. He was engaged to Mrs.

Mott's daughter, Leola Rider Mott. The young woman died in 1898, a tew days before the date set for the wedding. The bereaved mother had a great affection for young Crane, the union between them being the love which both of them bore for the dead girl. Mra. Mott took so much interest in Crane that her husband, Harvey Mott, objected and moved away from the Balabridge street home.

Finally Crane moved into the Mott bousehold and wag looked upon as a son. The irate husband denounced Crane and declared at the time his daughter would never have married him if she had lived. Mra. Mott thought otherwise. Mr.

Mott deplored his wife's attitude, because Crane was engaged to another young woman, who was then Miss Mae Baldwin, the daughter of Henry B. Baldwin, of 76 Fort Greene place. The following year Crane was married. Harvey Mott died in Brooklyn about five years ago. Mrs.

Mott subsequently moved to Freeport. She was the daughter of Captain Robert Porterfleld, who died some years ago. He Was a well-to-do real estate man and left his daughter a large fortune. Her brother, Charles PorI terfield, died about two years ago. sides the man Mrs.

Mott insisted on calling her adopted son, her only known surviving relative is a nephew. The funeral services will be held at Mrs. Mott's late home in Freeport, at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery to-morrow. most interesting coincidence, to some A of the circumstances case was furnished by a recent event in which a Brooklynite figured.

Gustav Schimmel, manager of the Germania Fire Insurance Company in Brooklyn, committed da suicide in Freeport, the same place in which Mrs. Mott died, on August 28. old home of Mrs. Mott, at 137 Bainbridge street, is now the home of Dr. C.

Lienau, a dentist, who is a son-in-law of the late Mr. Schimmel. LORD AND LADY BALFOUR HERE England Is With Peary on the North Pole Question, Lord Balfour Says. The Cunard Liner Campanta from Liverpool reached her pier here yesterday. Lord Balfour of Burleigh was 8 passenger, accompanied by Lady Balfour.

This is his first visit here. He expects to be in this country about four or five weeks. Much of his time will be spent in Canada on business. He said he will hasten back from there In order to get a good look at New York. In regard to the North Pole dispute he said: "The general belief in England is that the claims of Peary are more substantial than those of Dr.

Cook. Much of this the opinion scientific springs from the statements of men of England, many of whom have been skeptical about the claims of Dr. Cook from the start." Lord Balfour gave it as his opinion that there is very little probability of 8 war between England and Germany, and said that neither country desires war with the other. The greatest danger In the whole matter, he said, is the agitation which has been aroused and which can easily lead to international complications. STOOPS On Saturday, September 18, 1909, HARRY M.

STOOPS, aged 33 years, son of the late William H. and Mary A. Stoops. Notice of funeral hereafter. SULLIVAN-On Saturday, September 18, 1909, AIREIN, daughter of William J.

and Catherine Gaffney Sullivan, a aged 5 years. Funeral from the residence of her parents, Montauk av, Belle Harbor (Rockaway), on Monday, September 20, 1909, at 11 A.M. SUMNER SUMNER, September M.D., in 17, the 1909, 62d TRU- year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 250 Lafayette av, Brooklyn, Sunday, September 19, 2 P.M. Relatives and friends invited.

(Bennington, and Southern papers please copy.) THOMAS On September 17, 1909, CHARLES S. THOMAS. Funeral Sunday, September 19, 1909, at 2:30 P.M., from 363A Sixth st, Brooklyn, N. Y. WAGNER- Saturday morning.

September 18, 1909, CARRIE WAGNER, beloved daughter of George E. and Louise H. Wagner. Funeral services at her late residence, 447 Fifth street, Brooklyn, on Monday, September 90, at 8 P.M. (New York papers please copy.) 19-2 WALSH-On Friday, Pacific September 17.

at her residence, 359 st, CATHERINE, de beloved wife of the late Thomas Walsh. Requiem mass at St. Paul's R. C. la Church, corner Court and Congress sts, on Monday, September 20, at 10:30 A.M Kindly omit flowers.

Interment private. WALTERS-At rest September 16, 1909, GEORGE B. WALTERS of Brooklyn, husband of Annie T. Valentine, and son of Stephen J. and Margaret Berri of Freeport.

Interment private. WOOD--ELIZABETH TAYLOR WOOD, widow of the late George B. Wood. Funeral gervices at her late residence, 328 Sixteenth st, Brooklyn, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. IN MEMORIAM.

ALLEN--In loving memory of my dearly beloved daughter, EVA BULGER ALLEN, died September 22, 1908. Gone, but not forgotten. HELEN BULGER. BADER-In loving memory of my beloved husband and our dear father, who died September 19, 1906. In life loved by all, in death not forgotten.

SCHROEDER In loving memory of CAROLINE I. SCHROEDER, who departed this life September 19, 1905, DONEGAN-In loving memory of BARTHOLOMEW F. DONEGAN, who departed this life September 21, 1908. A devoted husband and a loving father, may his soul rest in peace. BEAUTIFUL PINELAWN CEMETERY.

The largest cemetery the accessible and reasonable in price. Write for particulars and illustrated new pamphlet. Round trip 750., 1271 tickets, at Broadway. corner 32d st (Unlon Dime Dank Bids). New York, SENTIMENT FOR CLARKE FOR SUPREME BENCH Question Is One of Patronage, Should District Attorney Resign Present Office.

KAPPER THE CONTESTANT. Nomination Will Remain Undecided Until After Tuesday's Primaries. Believed Clarke Would Run. There is a very strong sentiment among the Democrats who have been taking an active part in harmony movement in Brooklyn for the nomination of John F. Clarke, District Attorney of Kings County, the Supreme Court.

Mr. Clarke is a candidate, in the accepted for. usage of the word. He has several times denied specifically that he wished to be nominated. The only open candidate for the Democratic nomination is Isaac M.

Kapper. Yet the fact remains that a large number of the more influential Democrats are talking quietly of the adviability of nominating Mr. Clarke and the idea 1s gaining strength daily. When the question of harmony was being agitated, the oounty committee passed a resolution that all nominations for public office should be submitted to the provisional committee. It la known that A large number of the men who comprise the provisional committee are opposed to the nomination of Kapper and in favor of the nomination of Clarke.

If the nominations for the ticket this fall are to be submitted to the provisional committee, it is certain that there will be an effort made to present the name of the District Attorney 1 as a substitute for that of Kapper or any other man whom the leaders of the organization may choose as their candidate for the place. The only objection which has ever been urged to the candidacy of Clarke is that be is at present in office as district attorney of the county, and that his staff is composed of organization Democrats, who might lose their places if Clarke should resign to run for the Supreme Court. The opinion of McCarren and the leaders of the organization is that if Clarke should resign, Governor Hughes would appoint al Republican to succeed him. In this event, they argue, all the assistant attorneys would be replaced by young Republican lawyers desirous of entering public life. This argument has been advanced to Mr.

Clarke many times, and when questioned about his position in regard to the matter he has said that he was a regular organization man and did not believe that he had the right to submit the Democratic party of the county to the possibility of losing legitimate patronage. Mr. Clarke's conversation, however, has left a very distinct impression that he aspired, at some or other, to a place on the judicial bench. Believed He Would Run if Choice of Organization, It is believed that if he were the choice of the Democrats of Brooklyn for the nomination this fall he would not refuse to run. Those who have talked with Governor Hughes about the possibility of Mr.

Clarke's candidacy have come away with the idea that the Governor would, in all probability, appoint Robert H. Elder as successor to District Attorney Clarke. Mr. Elder's activity in carrying out the provisions of Governor Hughes' racing law last summer is taken as an indication that Elder is very close to the Governor, and that Governor Hughes has implicit confidence in Elder's ability and integrity. It is known that Elder is not in the good graces of Senator McCarren.

In many things Elder has refused to follow the suggestions of the local leader, and, althought not active in opposition to McCarren, has let it become known that he intended to do his work entirely independently of political influences. It is not believed, however, that Elder has any notions of reforming the local organization, and regarded as probable that in the event of his succession to Clarke as district attorney he would retain in office the present staff of assistants. Nomination to Await Outcome of Primaries. Nothing will be decided in regard to the nomination for the Supreme Court by the Democrats until after the primaries next Tuesday. It is known that the present members of the Supreme Court bench in this department are violently opposed to the candidacy of Mr.

Kapper. Many of the judges have 50 expressed themselves without qualification or reservation. It is known also that those Democrats who were fermerly anti-McCarren men but have joined in the movement to promote harmany in Kings County, are somewhat bitter in their opposition to Kapper. Few question the statement that District Attorney Clarke would be the strongest candidate the Democrats could name, or that he deserves the nomination at the hands of his partry. The only question appears to be one of "inside politics," that is to say, of possible loss of party patronage, and the sentiment among those men who are striving for the "rehabilitation" of the party in the county seems to be strongly for Clarke.

JOHN WALLACE DEAD. John Wallace, a member of the firm of John Wallace brokers, at 64 Broadway, Manhattan, and prominent in the financial district for many years, died of heart disease at his home, 52 West Thirty-sixth street, Manhattan. He is survived by a son, who is abroad, and two sisters and a brother. His wife died twenty years ago. Mr.

Wallace had been a member of the New York Stock Exchange since 1870. He was born in Philadelphia and was a graduate of Union College He founded the Arm which bore his name in 1870, and previous to that was connected with J. Cook Son. He was a member of the Metropolitan, Union, Union League, University, Tuxedo, Racquet, Westminster Kennel, Riding and South Side clubs. FEDERAL PRISONER ESCAPES.

United States Marshal Henkel yesterday received word from Warden MeLaughrey that Joseph Fay, alias Thomas Murray, a notorious "yeggman," escaped from the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth. on September 11. The fugitive criminal, who is 49 years old, 5 feet 4 inches in height, has azure blue eyes and a crooked nose, is known to the police of the country as "Mott Haven Red." FALLS FROM FIRE ESCAPE. Four -year-old Carol Christensen, while playing Friday night on a Are escape at 1908 Fourth avenue, fell one story to the ground. Ambulance Surgeon Wells of the Methodist Hospital who was called, found that the child had only received a slight cut on the chin.

To Know That Each Detail Of fureral service is as perfect as skill. experience and perfection of equipinents can make it, is satisfaction whenever such service becomes necessary. We bellere this satisfaction is always felt by those who depend on F. M. FAIRCHILD SONS, Undertakers.

Three offices, general livery, complete telephone service. NEGRO FUGITIVE FOUGHT CAPTORS IN ROWBOAT George Lampkins Led Policeman a Hot Chase to the Hudson River. STARTED TO SWIM TO JERSEY. Pulled Into a Boat, Lampkins Attacked Policeman and Dumped Five Men Into River. The report of a theft of $203 by a colored woman, to the police of the West Thirty-seventh street station, Manhattan, yesterday afternoon, 'led to an exciting chase after a negro suspect.

During the chase the negro jumped into the Hudson River, and there dared a policeman to fire upon him, and afterward he climbed into a rowboat, fought with another officer and finally upset the boat and dumped Ave men into the water. All were rescued. The colored woman who reported the theft Was Mrs. Ella Palmer, who lives on the third door of 846 West Thirtyseventh street. She went to the station yesterday and declared that four negroes had entered her bedroom and stolen ber husband's brown trousers, in the pockets of which, she asserted, were bills amounting to $203.

She told the police that one of the marauders was George Lampkins, 23 years old, of 63 York street, Jersey City. She gave a description of Lampking. Late yesterday afternoon A negress hurried up to Patrolman Tiel, at the corner of Ninth avenue and Fortieth street, and cried out that a negro had just attempted to steal her purse. She pointed out a colored man as the alleged oender, and Patrolman Tiel immedfately realized that the colored man answered the description of Lampkins. He gave chase, but being much heavier than the negro, who commenced to run westward at a surprising speed, he steadily lost ground.

Patrolman Tiel blew his whistle and as the colored man flashed 1 by Patrolmen Grant and Cook joined in the chase. The negro reached the river front at the foot of Fortieth street and bounded upon a barge. When Patrolmen Grant and Cook reached the deck of the barge, the fugitive was in the Hudson River and swimming for the Jersey shore. Patrolman Cook drew his revolver and threatened to shoot unless the colored man turned back, but the negro half turned in the water at the summons and derided his pursuers. At this moment Patrolman Tiel reached the barge.

There was a rowboat near the bow of the barge. In it were Louis Funk of 523 West Forty-ninth street, Emil Sauler of 447 West Fortieth street and Fred Walker of 409 West Thirty-seventh street. Patrolman Tiel called to the men to come alongside the barge, and in the meantime he obtained a section of rope. When the fugitive swimmer saw Patrolmen Grant and Cook lowering Patrolman Tiel into the rowboat, his nerve gave out and he turned and swam toward the barge. Patrolman Tiel helped the negro into the rowboat and then told him what he thought of him.

This angered the colored man and in an instant he and the officer were struggling in the boat, and a moment later the little craft capsized. The patrolman, negro and three original occupants commenced to swim about and a crowd of boys and men that had gathered on the barge commenced to jeer at them. Finally Patrolmen Cook and Grant and several citizens found five pieces of rope and they threw these to the swimmers. The negro fugitive and Patrolman Tiel grasped the same rope and the officer. finding he could hold on with one hand.

grasped the colored man's collar with the other. One by one the five men in the river were pulled to the deck of the barge. The negro, who admitted his name was Lampkins, was suffering from submersion. An ambulance summoned, which removed him to Bellevue Hospital, where he was placed in the prison ward. The police made a charge of larceny against him, and assert that he confessed to being one of the four men who entered Mrs.

Ella Pamler's room. TOOK PART IN MARDI GRAS. The George W. Blakely Association held 3. coaching party on Thursday.

night, at Coney Island. where the members participated in the Mardi Gras. Start was made from the headquarters, 113 Smith street, and every one of the company enjoyed himself. The officers of the tion are: W. Crosman, president; J.

Mulcahey, vice president; Paul Kevere, second vice president; B. Finn, corresponding secretary; A. secretary; B. Dumphrey, financial secretary; J. Dempsey, treasurer; F.

Sullivan, sergeant-atarms; E. Bainbridge, librarian. YOUNG NEWSBOYS ARRESTED. Sixteen newsboys were before Deuel, in the Children's Court, yesterday, having been rounded up by Board of Education and charged with violation of the child labor law. Most of the youthful prisoners were under 10 years of age, and therefore not privileged to sell newspapers at all, and a few were over 10 years old, but were without badges or permits, as required by law.

Justice Deuel warned all the bovs of the provisions of the laws, and admonished them to attend school regularly, and upon their promises he suspended sentence on all of them. INDEX To Classified Advertisements in To. day's Eagle. CLASSIFICATION. SECTION.

PAGE. Am. European 8-9 Auction Classified 16 11 Advs. Business Classified 15 Business 2 Business 12 Clairvoyants. 15 15 Coastwise 5 16 Death 12 Employment Agencies Adva.

12 European European European European Announcement. Special. 12 10-11 For 14 Furnished Help Adv. 2-3 Horses, Carriages, Classifled Advs. 15 Hotels and 5 In Memoriam.

12 16 Lost and 12 Manhattan Amusements. 9 Marriage 11 Millinery. 10 6 16 Musical 16 Ocean ....12 Popular Shops-Manh' Classifled 9 Progressive Real 14 Real-Estate at 14 Real Estate 15 Religious 15 Resort Situations Special 12 5 Storage and Classified 15 To Let and For Advs 6to15 Travel. 5 Adve.2 to 6 Where to Dine 10 NEW ACCOUNT COUPON THIS COUPON $6 GOOD CREDIT WHEN PRESENTED DOLLARS $6 WHALEN BR BROOKLYN'S BIGGEST CREDIT HOUSE 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 Grand 164, 166, 168 and 170 Smith St. Corner Driggs Av.

BROOKLYN. Corner Wyckoff St. UPON THE PURCHASE OF $100 WORTH OF GOODS ON OUR GREAT CREDIT TERMS ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 9, 1909. And the same proportion will be allowed on larger or smaller credit purchases. Only one Coupon accepted from each purchaser, and only upon the opening of a new account.

This offer i is made simply to induce you to visit. THE HOUSE OF HONEST BARGAINS DIED. DIED. FELL FROM RAILROAD TRAIN. Julius Schultz, 19 years old, of Fifth street, Woodside, tell from the rear end of a Long Island Railroad train at Thomson avenue, Long Island City, Friday, sustaining lacerations of the hands, chin, face and scalp, general contusions of the body and possible fracture of the skull.

He was removed to St. John's Hospital. EXCURSICNS. GRAND RECEPTION TO THE "HALF MOON' AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Iron Steamboat Company's Steamers will be dispatched from 129th st, North River, 11:15 A.M.. foot 22d st.

North River, 11:15 A.M. and Pier No. 1. 12 to participate in the reception in New York Bay and accompany the fleet to the anchorage in the North River. For the night Pageant, Parade, and Illumina.

tion Steamers will leave 129th st, North River, 6 P.M., foot 22d st, North River, 6:15 P.M., and Pier No. 1. 6:45 P.M. TICKETS ONE DOLLAR (for either afternoon or evening.) are now on sale at all terminals and at Iron Steamboat Company's offices, 17 Battery place. The Great Naval Parade NEW YORK TO NEWBURGH Escorting the "Half Moon" and "Clermont" Friday, October 1st.

STEAMER "GRAND REPUBLIC." will be dispatched from Pier No. 1, North River, at 9 A.M.. and will participate in the parade and the ceremonies to be held at Newburgh. TICKETS THREE DOLLARS are now on sale and can be secured at the office of the Iron Steamboat Company, 17 Battery place, New York City. Meals will be served by a specially engaged Caterer at very reasonable prices.

The steamer will be limited to one-half the licensed capacity. HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATION DURING CELEBRATION DAILY TRIPS WILL BE MADE by the Palatial Steamer "COLUMBIA" on Saturday, Sept. 25, 1909, Will leave West 131st st at 11 A.M. and Battery at 12 returning 5 P.M. Special Evening Trip to View Fireworks, Will leave Battery Pier at 5 P.M., West 131st st at 6 P.M.

Returning at 10 P.M. Tickets for each trip limited, $2.00. For sale at Tyson Co. ticket offices. MeBride's ticket offices.

Charles opposite Grand Central Station. or at The Columbia-Hudson-Fulton A. Hollender, Pres. 109 and 111 Broad st. Tel.

6892 Broad. STATUE OF LIBERTY. Best place to see naval parade next Saturday: boats every 20 minutes leave Battery Park. First boat 7 A.M. 19-5 PERSONAL.

WANTED-Information of the man who kept store in 1871 at the southeast corner of First and North First sts, Williamsburg, Brooklyn, or heirs. Will be to their advantage to address S. 7 North Thirty-sixth st, West Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS PERSONALS.

BECOME lucky; consult unsurpassable OSMAN: reveals names, questions on your mind, love secrets, marriage changes, business prospects; causes luck in everything; removes undesirable influences. Famous OSMAN can help you. 575 Fulton st. Consultation. 50 cents.

VEILED LADY, born with veil; clairvoyant, trance medium, palmist; consult medium; domestic troubles, business speculations, unites separated, restoring affection; how to overcome obstacles; bring relic for test. 310 Schermerhorn st. WORLD famous Mme. PEPPER. clairvoyant: immediately reunites separated; removes evil influences; develops mediums; dally, Sunday, evenngs; consultations 50c.

295 Jefferson avenue. MRS. GRAF, spiritual medium, holds meetings Sundays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 8 o'clock: also Wednesday, 2 o'clock. 880 Macon st. Reading daily.

MME. WEBER, world's famous European card reader. 25c and 50c; thousands consulting 261 Sumner av, near Lexington station. Ladies. MME.

RUBINS. clairvoyant, palmist; consults on all affairs of life; open evenings until 9 o'clock: fee 25 cents up. 111 Flatbush av. MADAME BOULANGER, spiritual medium, wonderful revelations; 50c. and $1.

854 Fulton st. corner Clinton av. Cut this out. 19-2 79 FORT GREENE PLACE. Palmistry.

25c. Ladies only. MADAME SATANA, celebrated palmist, 23 Hanover place, Brooklyn; during Hudson-Fulton celebration special rates. MME. B.

removed from 259 Court st to 71 Third av. near Dean st: ladies only; always satsfactory; hours, 10 to 8. LOST AND FOUND. LOST -Lady's plain gold WATCH, Saturday afternoon, around Fulton st and Classon av. Reward if returned to S1 Lefferts place.

LOST -FOX TERRIER, 12 years old: license 17989; reward: brown markings, white body. Dr. C. E. SHAW.

Seventh av and Union st. LOST--September 13. on Fulton st. girl's gold WATCH, open face: monogram P. reward.

Return, 462 Franklin av. FOUND-Home wanted for little Mexican DOG. who is mourning a for owner. Address Box 2. Eagle Bedford branch.

LADY'S gold WATCH. Walton movement, and PIN. between Seventh and Ninth sts, on Fifth Reward, 299 Eighth st. LOST- -Friday, September 17. on Fulton st, between Abraham Straus' and Flatbush, A lace guimpe; suitable reward if returned.

185 Macon st. LOST -WATCH and FOB. both having manogram A. M. reward if returned to FRANK McGOVERN, 170 Broadway, Manhattan; telephone, 297 Courtland.

LOST -September 17, between 1:30 and 9 P. a diamond PIN; nine stones in shape of a star. Liberal reward if returned to G. B. AMES, 674 Park place.

LOST. a CHARM. gold heart, initials on back, A. lost Monday at Coney Ieland. A suitable reward if returned to LEHTI, 1314 st, Brooklyn.

LOST. Bifocal gold-mounted GLASSES. Friday afternoon, between Eastern District High School and corner Franklin and Lafayette avg or. on Franklin av car. Reward, evenings after 6, 1140 Pacific st.

A REWARD will be pald and no questions asked for return of black hand SATCHEL containing money, keys, and papers of value to the owner taken from the millinery department of Abraham Straus Saturday afternoon. Addregs OWNER, or Superintendent Abraham Straus. LOST -Sunday evening, September 12, on Flatbush av, going from Long Island station to Fifth av car. A lady's gold hunting case WATCH and CHAIN: initials K. Inside case; valued as gift.

Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving same at owner's, 375 Eleventh st, Brooklyn. -FEMALE. SIEGEL-COOPER COMPANY REQUIRE EXPERIENCED SALESMEN FOR THEIR BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT; PERMANENT POSITIONS WITH GOOD SALARIES. APPLY AT. SUPERIN.

TENDENT'S OFFICE BEFORE 10:30 A.M. DON'T attempt to clean a gown at home, use so-called "cleaning fluid," worry yourself by attempting the restoration of any garment. It won't pay. Just 'phone any one of our six stores, the home of the "Legrand Finish Dry Cleansing" the most perfect system ever devised for the cleansing of fine garments. OUR SPECIALTY -Double Blankets Cleaned, 75c.

Home A new office for our Flatbush patrons, 1229 620 Fulton Fulton St. St. I096 Flatbush NEW 176 YORK Broadway. STORES 692 Madison Ave. near Cortelyou Road.

241 West 13th St. EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. HUDSON-FULTON PARADE AND RECEPTION SEPTEMBER 25 WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO SEE THIS PARADE? WHY NOT BE IN IT AND ENJOY THE GREATEST NAVAL EVENT NEW YORK HARBOR HAS EVER WITNESSED? The fine boat "Orient," chartered by Capt. George W.

Beebe, is at your service, the tickets for an all day's outing on the water being $3.00 each. Tickets limited to 800. Capacity of boat, 1,200. Band of music on board and a competent, caterer. Start foot of Dock Brooklyn, 9:30 A.M.; returning Tickets on sale in Brooklyn at the Eagle Information Bureau.

CAPT. GEORGE W. BEEBE IN COMMAND. MAINE STEAMSHIP CO. Hudson Fulton Parade STEAMSHIP "NORTH STAR" (Flagship, 2d Division) From Pier 20, East River, New York, SATURDAY SEPT.

25TH, 12 o'Cl ck noon (number of Passengers strictly limited) FARE $6.00 Steamship "GEORGIA" Fare $5.00 EVENING PARADE FIREWORKS and. ILLUMINATION, on Steamship GeorRiver, New Fare from Pier 20, East $3.00 Saturday, Sept. 25th, at 6:30 P.M. staterooms on sale at 290 Broadway and at Pier20, East River, New York City. Hartford N.

Y. Transportation Co HUDSON -FULTON PARADE TWIN SCREW STEEL STEAMERS TENNESSEE and MIDDLETOAN From Pier 19. East River, New York. SATURDAY, SEPT. 25TH.

12 o'Clock noon (number of Passengers strictly limited) FARE $5.00 Tickets and staterooms on sale at 290 Broadway and at Pier 20. East River, New York City. HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATION. NAVAL PARADE AND FIREWORKS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1909 Ocean going tug or the White Star entered in Naval Parade, will take on board a limited number. Leave foot of Pacific st.

B'klyn, at 10:45 A.M. TICKETS. INCLUDING PARADE AND FIREWORKS. 85. Kunkel-Lehman 267-269 Clifton pl.

Bklyn. Brandt Myer. 40 Beaver st. New York. Wanbun 27 William st.

New York, NAVAL PARADE Hudson-Fulton Celebration At Bay Ridge, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th CHAIRS ON A Private Reviewing Stand, at Shore road and 75th st. from which magnificent view of parade can be had. PRICE FOR DAY PARADE. $1.00. PRICE FOR EVENING PARADE, 50c.

Music by Berk's Spanish War Veteran Band. For seats apply to Bay Ridge -7302 Development Third Avenue. Telephone 426 Bay Ridge. CHARMING EXCURSIONS West Point, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie. Daily (except Sunday) by Palace Iron Day Line Steamers.

Leave B'klyn, Fulton st (by Annex). 8: Desbrosses st, 8:40: W. 42d st. 9: W. 129th st, 9:20 A.M.

Returning on down boat, due 42d st. 5:30 P.M. MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS. Send fer schedule of service in the Great Parades. and in short Harbor Trips during Hudson-Fulton Celebration.

Tickets ROW on sale. Up the Hudson- Review Warships. Lv. Sept. 18; Round Trip, 25c.

Ivs. Battery Lndg, N. Nr. South Ferry, 9:45 A.M., 2:45 P.M.. Rishmt, Restaurant, Music Aboard.

DIED. HUDSON- THREE PARADES, Tuesday, Sept. 28-Historical. Thursday. Sept.

30-Military. Oct. 2-Night Carnival. Choice 5th Ave. Reserved Seats.

COTT. 1 E. 14th st. Phone 500 Stuy. SEEING NEW YORK STEAM YACHTS-Free transportation from Seeing N.

Y. auto office, Flatiron 5th av side: only starting point W. 22d st. N. 10 A.M.: 2:30 P.M.

3 hours trip; fare $1: the most instructive and enjoyable trip in the worid. Tel. 4944 Gram. EAGLE EXCURSION. FAIL THE IRON STEAMBOAT "CYGNUS," Chartered for the Great Naval Parade, October 1, Of the Hudson-Fulton Celebration.

TIME OF STARTING-9 A.M., SHARP. PLACE-FOOT OF DOCK STREET, BROOKLYN. POSITION--FIRST SQUADRON. ARRIVAL AT P.M. RETURNING TO BROOKLYN-8 TO 9 P.M.

CAPTAIN--C. T. MALLORY. CATERER- -DILLIARD OF FLATBUSH. CAPACITY OF TICKETS SOLD--FEW LEFT.

PRICE OF At EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU, Fourth Floor of Eagle Building. (BE ON THE SAFR SIDE OFT YOUR TICKETS NOW.).