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

IS THE BR OOTvLYX ATT AT EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. JANUARY 29.1906. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS HEW MIDGE' FUIfQlS PRACTICALLY USELESS AGED WILLIAM JARRETT HIKES PITIFUL JUTEHL A 1511 TO LONE IM BY CONTROLLER METZ SAYS HE RIFLED GAS METEF.S.

There Were Three Young Men, but Only One Was Caught. Henry Stelgors, 1" years old. of 20 Mof-fatt street, was arrested last night on the complaint of Mr3. Kate Metzner. the jani- AGED MAW ENDS HIS LIFE.

Thomas Xiewster, 111 and Despondent, Drinks Prison. Thomas Brewster. 60 years old. of T7 St. Mnrks place, committed suicide yesterday morning by taking poison.

Brewster had not been feeling well for some time and the motive for his act. it was said, was despondency. The nature of the poison has not as yet been ascertained, and Is somewhat a mystery. He was lying on a lounge In the dining room, his wife being near by. Suddenly he seized a glass and drained the contents before his wife could snatch it from him.

In a few moments ho tell back dead. The glass containing the fatal dose Is in the hands of the Bergen street police. MARRIED. HOBSON MTCHELr-On Wednesday, January 24, at the residence of the bride In Now Orleans, I.a., bv the Rev. John O'Shanahan.

S. CONSTANCE B. MICHEL to HENRY D. HOBSOX, of Brooklyn) N. V.

No cards. LEVERICH VAN ZANDT At the residence of E. H. Van Zandt, Eastwood, Jamaica, Saturday evening, January 27, by tho Rev. C.

Bauer. ANNA L. VAN ZANDT to SIMEON B. LEVERICH, of Flatbush. tress of the apartment house at 93 Alabama avenue, who told Detective Wilson, of the Liberty avenue station, that the youtig man was stealing money from the gas meters in the apartment house.

He had taken fifty cents, she said, when she Writes to Magistrate Furlonrj Tiist Gen Has Not Given Support He Promised. He Went by Automobile and Doesn't Know What Car-fare Is at Present. Through Trains Do Not Cross During Rush Hours, When Extension Lies Idle. SOME TRAFFIC CHANGES MADE. discovered him, with two others, in the act of riding the meters.

Charged with burglary. Stclgers was arraigned this morning In the Gates avenue court, and held in $D00 ball for examination Wednesday. COURT ORDERED $1.50 A WEEK. IS NOT STRONGLY IMPRESSED. HUSBAND AND WIFE AT ODDS.

Thinks Placa Too Far Off for Eecreatlon Commissioner Stevenson Announces Result of a Conference With the B. H. T. THE BICYCLE THIEF AGAIN. Some unknown person entered tho cellar of Abraham Solomnn at 1203 Eighth avenue yesterday and stole a blue enamel bicydo valued at if 15.

Mr. Jnrj-titt Claim3 His Son Is in Ar 'x Weeks and Pays No Heed to His tetters. Purposes Other Improvements Should Come lirst. Mrs. Fehn Caused Husband's Arrest on Abandonment Charge Snys Ker Sister Is at Fault.

KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR. Springfield Iron Worker Struck While Working on Track Death Wns Instantaneous. tioned at each loop in Manlia'ltiD during the rush hours night to coa.rol the movements of the cars tuid enforce the rules. An inspector wlil board each car as it arrives and rido around with 11, looking out for the gates, the making of proper stops, the prompt obedience to stertlng signals, and co-operating with the police in securing the safe and orderly loading of the cars. That five inspectors are to bo stationed on each roadway during the morning and evening rush hours.

Four of these will be between the anchorages, on the bridge proper. One will cover trom the anchorage to the tower, another from the tower to the center, and tio ou. Each will be required to stay on his own section, and will be held responsible for the movements of tho cars on. his section. He will not only preserve the required 100 feet interval between cars, but will, as far as he can, prevent the opening up of large gaps and assist in raising blockades.

In case of blocks on sections ahead of his own, he will stay on his own and prevent curs crowding together. ".1. Thai during the hours, from about to 4:30 P.M., tho new combination cars of Ihe company may bo operated across the bridge under supervision of a fixed number of inspectors stationed on the section system. "0. That a close study should be made as to the practicability of running through elevated trains during the morning rush hours, thereby obviating the present change of cars with the attendant climbing of stairs, traversing of long passageways and crowding ou platforms nnd car entrances.

Tho railroad company is to submit train schedules to the Bridge Department for approval, so that Ihe bent interests of all concerned may be carefully studied. Local Service on Williamsburg Bridge. "The Bridge Operating Company, which operates the local cars on the Williamsburg Bridge, has agreed, at tho request of the Commissioner of Bridges, to arrange tho car servtco so that there will always be a car with a crew aboard waiting for passengers at the loops on the Brooklyn plaza. The object of the change Is to provide a place for passengers to await the starting time of the car without having to climb in and out of a waiting car, on an adjacent track, as heretofore. A similar request has been made of the New York City Railroad, operating the three Metropolitan lines on the north side, but their reply has not yet been It's Up.

to Kingsiey Say.s Mr. McLohu. A. McLean, former "engineer in charge ot the Brooklyn Bridge, whom Commissioner made subordinate to Kingslcy L. Martin by giving the latter supervision over both the Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges, said this morning that he did not believe In increasing the length of the bridge cars.

Approximately us many cars can be run across the bridge in lour car trains as in flvo car trains, he said. "I have nothing to do with tho matter any longer, you understand, of course," said Mr. McLean. "1 believe a young man named Kingsley Martin Is reforming the traffic conditions of t'nu Brooklyn Bridge. If the plan lu" to Increase the I raffle'.

I should say that. Ihe bridge has all the traffic 'It can stand. I know the bridge from my long connection with It. and I sincerely think that no moro trnllie should bo put on It." When Bridgo Commissioner Stevenson was told of Mr. McLean's views his only comment was that Mr.

McLean was not deciding things with reference to the bridgo traffic now. BLUECOAT IN A BAD FIX. John Fehn, an expert in the production of terra cotta work, waa arraigned before Magistrate Smith in the Long Island City police court this morning on a charge of abandoning his wifo and two youn3 children. Ho was hold in $301) bonds for examination on Wednesday. Mrs.

Foiin In court charged her younger sister. Katie Locflier. with being the cause of tho trouble, Fehn disappeared from home a few days ago. His wifo heard he was in Philadelphia and went thore In search of him. Shu located him and.

caused his arrest, but she said he begged so hard 6he withdrew tho complaint and he returned home with her. On Saturday Mrs. Fehn again decided legal action was necessary to straighten out tho domestic tangle, and she visited the Long Island City police court and procured a warrant for tho arrest of her busband on a charge of abandonment. Court Officer Frlellngsdorf served the warrant, and ho said this morning that ho found Febn at his home. No.

153 Academy street, and thut Fehn had some words with bis wife and threatened to leave tie house if the sister-in-law could not remain there. COLER ON THE ACID TEST. (Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica, L. January 29 About 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning Eugeno Ritchie, an Iron' worker, age 00 years, a resident of New York avenue, Springfield, was struck and instantly killed by northbound trolley car of tho Long Island Electric Railway, ou New York avenue, near the power house. Motorman Fred Metzger saw the man walking on tho track a short distance ahead ot him, but it was too late to slop the car.

He, however, brought the car lo a standstill before both trucks ran over him, find the car had to be jacked up to get. the body out. Coroner Ambler wns notified, and he ordered the body removed to Everitt's morgue, in this place. Fred the moi.onnun, was arrested on a technical charge of homicide. Ritchie's skull was fractured and his left foot cut off.

HE FOUGHT THE FLAMES. The attention of Magistrate Furlong, i3 the Myrtle avenue court, was called to a. very pathetic case by a letter which he received this morning, from an aged man. The magistrate was Indignant at what lie regarded as inhuman treatment by a son, who. It Is aaid.

Is well to do and able to contribute to his father's support. The father, who wrote the letter to Magistrate Furlong, is William Jarrott, and It Is not tho first timo that he has complained of the son. Some weeks ago proceedings were instituted in tho Gates avenue court to compel the son, William Jarrett. to do his eharc in taklnS care of his father. Both father and sou were In court at the time and the spectacle of art octogenarian, with trembling hands and hesitating gait, being compelled to go to law In order to get his crust of bread was a distressing one.

Magistrate Hlggtnbotham, who was presiding at that ordered the sou to make a small payment each week to his father. Tho case also came up before Magistrate Furlong, offices In behalf of tlio aged man seemed tq be highly appreciated by hint, judging from the letter, which Is written it a delicate band like that of a woman, whlca is as follows: "82 Marion Street, "Borough of Brooklyn, "January 25, 1U08. "To tho Hon. Judge Furlong: "Dear Sir 'Jarrett, father, vs. Jarrett.

aon' I regret having to again trouble yoJ about my sad case, for you have been vcr. kind to mo and an old man at 82, wit ft but a short timo to tarry here, wish agal.i to thank you for the kindly interest you manifested in my behalf, the noble ao3 manly stand you took against my unworthy son, in the hope that It would Incline him to treat his aged father with a little He Is again in arrears to the extent of $11, the amount' due me os decreed by the court for period covering weeks at that rate of J1.C0 per week. What am I to do? I have written him, but he pays not Ihe slightest attention tol letters or appeals from me, for and albeit ha Is well able to assist me. He apparently caros as little nbout our laws or our courts' DIED. Branegan, Annie M.

Ingiaharn, Elver.a M. Burling, Benjamin S. Johnson. Marietta P. Carson, W.

S. Kibbe, Helen C. Cosgrove, Isabella. Klmple, Thomas. Ballon, Harry.

Lambert, Emllo J. C. Frank. Paula Glahn. Loon.

Susan Amelia. Goodstadl, Jessie H. McCormlek, William. Ilnllman. Georgiana CO'Orady.

Robert, sr. Harrison, John. Randolph, Irene M. Hcira. Klorence B.

Sehutto. Annie V. Herbert, A. do W. Steele, Mary Hosnna.

llogan. Catherine Vogol, Emilia J. Housman, Annie Wills, Arthur H. Howard, Thomas. BRANEGAN At Philadelphia, on January 28, ANNIE beloved wife of the late James A.

Branegan, formerly ot Brooklyn. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral at Holy CroBs Cemetery, Brooklyn. Tuesday. January 30, at 1:30 P.M. BURLING At his home, 499 Bergen st, Sunday, January 28.

after a long Illness, BENJAMIN S. BURLING, husband of Margaret H. Moody. Mass of requiem at St. Augustine's Church at 9:30 o'clock on Tuesday morning.

CARSON On Sunday, January 28, WILHEL-MINA SOPHIA (Mlna), youngest daughter of William Carson, aged 11) years. Funeral services at her late residence, 319 Seventy-littli si, Brooklyn. Tuesday evening, January SO, nt 7:30 o'clock. Interment at family's convenience, ((Belfast and Larnci papers' pleaso COSGROVE At her residence, 301 Tenth st, ISABELLA COSGROVE, widow of the late Patrick Cosgrovo. Funeral will be from St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, Fourth nv and Ninth st, at 10 A.M.. Wednesday, January 31, where a solemn requiem mass will be held. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

DALTON Suddenly, of pneumonia, ot. his residence, 165 l.crgcn at, HAKKY DALTON. Notice of funeral hereafter. FRANK On January 27, PAULA GLAHN, wifo ot Emil H. Frank, In tho 42d year of- her age Funeral services.

Tuesday morning, January 30, at 11 o'clock, at her late residence. 50 Eighth av, Brooklyn, l'lcaao omit (lowers. GOODST ADT On Sunday, January 28, MOti, JESSIE HALL, tho beloved wife of Louis M. Goodstadt, aged 23 years. Funeral services at her mother's residence, lliifl Mark's av.

Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 30, at 2 P.M. HALLMAN On Saturdav. January 27, IflOfi, GEORGIANA widow of John N. Hall-roan. Funoral services nt her late residence, Bedford nv, Brooklyn on Tuesday, January 30, af 8:30 P.M.

Relatives una friends are iiwiied. HARRISON Suddenly, on Sunday. January 28. 1H06, JOHN, beloved husband of Ann Terahln, and brother of William H. Controller Metz and Fire Commissioner O'Brien went down to Long Orach yesterday to mako an examination of the property which the city proposes to purchase and use as an open air hospital and recreation resort for the poor.

The Controller said this niorniag that ho saw a magnificent ocean beach and a typical summer hotel. Ho was not greatly impressed with the desirability of making the purchase, however, for tho reason that tho placo Is so far from the cltv. Ho said he would wait until he received more detailed Information as to price and means of access before making a ree-ommenttotlon to tho Sinking X-'und Commission. "There are so many other improvements which the city should make." Mr. Metz went on to say.

"There aro the primary schools and subways. On the question of subways wc are confronted by the debt limit of the city, and yet here we aro talking about spcuditiR $2,000,000 for this beach. "The bcadi would be a good investment tor the city, provided the price was reason-ablpj. Ihere a doubt about that," tlie Controller conUmted. "But tho property Is Ideated in Nassau County.

It Is thirty-two miles from the city. A poor man doesn't want to spend a week's wagon to give his family one day's outing. In my opinion, there are places nearer New York- that can bo reached In a short time, and for a live-cent fare. Why not purchase ono of them, or, belter still, let the city uso some of the property it o.vns already." Mr. Metz said Firo Commissioner O'Drien did not express tiny opinion aa to tho safety of tho building.

Hu said the hotel was built like, all summer hotels, und Intimated that It would nut be a very good place In which lo be in case of tire. He did not make an objection on that score, however. Tho controller had something to say about subways. "Building subways in newspaper headline and long stories is a comparatively easy matter," ho said. "But when it comes to the real thing that.

Is a vastly different matter. It takes real money and a whole lot of it. You can't build subways with stage money. A lot of syndicates have been formed In the newspapers but none Bridge Commissioner Stephenson, who has already brought about some reforms in the handling of traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge, announced this morning that he had takoti up tile question of running five-oar bridge local trains and through elevtiled trains across tho bridge during the morning rush hours. At present four-car bridge local trains are run, and no through elevated train crosses the bridge during tho rush hours.

Commissioner Stephenson said ho was al.io considering tho advisability and practicability of running tho six-car through trains of the Fulton street lino acrot-B tho bridge. The J300.000 extension of the Manhattan terminal, planned by Engineur Nichols under Commissioner Best regime, Is at present practically useless becuuwc of the fact that through elevated trains do not cross the bridge during the rush hours. It was the Intention of former Commissioner Best, In building tills extension, to provide for the running of elx-car trains across tho bridge, but owing to Ihe fact, that the city would not allow the structure to extend Into City Hall Park. Chief Engineer Nichols could not flnd enough room to switch alx-car trains without possibly interfering; with other trains. Commissioner Stevenson will not.

discuss the six car through train nnd five car local truin plans further than to say that, he Is considering thcin. As to running through clvntvd trains during the rush hours Kings-lev L. Martin, tho engineer In charge of the W'tlllumsburg and Brooklyn bridges, lias got tho Brooklyn llapid Transit oillclals lo agree to make close study ot the practicability of this plan nnd if found practicable it will be put in operation. Commissioner Stevenson Is heartily In favor of the plan. Nichols Denies That the New Extension Is Shaky.

lass ngers who have made use, ot the Manhattan terminal extension declare that li is fhskv and that when a train runs ou if, row part of the terminal structure i he. a deflection of from a foot to a foot and a 'all. Title may indicate structural eakiiesc If ho oscillation is as bad as represent! .1. otiner Chief Engineer O. K.

Nichols, now consulting engineer of the department, who planned the terminal extension, said in reference lo the alleged structural weakness of the extension. "There's no truth In that story. The new part of the terminal is no more shaky than the old part. It vibrates when a train runs on It. but so does every structure oi lis kind.

The man who saw the wide oscillating must have had something wrong with his eyes. I can't se how anybody but a chump would licllove such a statement." The extension Is completed with the exception of some platforms yet to be put in. Mr. Nichols said It was never Intended to make tho terminal accommodate six car trains. The Extension Declared to Be a Fizzle.

Waller B. Brown, secretary of the Brooklyn Transit Reform League, says that Ihe extension oi tho Manhattan terminal Is a fizzle, lu a statement prepared by him be Tells Metz McCarren Tried It on Him, and Delves Deeper Into Chemistry. Injured While Doing So, and Wants $10,000 From Amusement Company. Ernest a former employe of "Fighting the 'Flumes" Amusement Com-pnny at Coney Island, has brought suit in the Supremo Court for $10,000 damages lor Injuries received last. July In the employ uf the company.

Williams claims that during a performance he was w-orklng on the roof of a building In which the company had stored Inlininniable and explosive au'o-stnnces and a spark from one of the ignited the building, nnd before he had lino to escape ho was severely burned about 'li face and arms and sustained Injuries of a permaueut nnture. CITY INSPECTORS BOUNCED. Borough President Coler to-day contributed another chapter to the controversy In and Controller Metz engaged last rotative to the franchise sought by tlie peitiirS'K'dnla and New York, Now lUvnn and Hartford railroads. The Controller has been accused by the President of Inexperi ence and being unable to loll or detect a gold brick. Mr.

Coler said be had been hyp notized. Mr. Metz replied to Mr. Coler: "If he does not watch out some one will try the acid test upon him to see if ho Is genuine." To-day Mr. Coler gave out a statement, of justice.

He" evidently feels lhat. ho Is greater than tho law. which he persists In defying. He is a steady man, a good tradesman (a plumber, steadily employed) and earning good wages, a property holder, fa-' acknowledging the warning of Ml'. Metz.

as follows: Trial Held Behind Closed Doors in Borough Hall District Attorney Called to Case. "McCarren did try the acid test, on me. Dismissal Apparently in Sight for Unnecessarily Asserting His Authority. Pulled Gun ou Conductor. Any person who understands chemistry ther ol a tamlly and vnlhal a hcartlesB ond soulless man, I regret very much to say.

He reside at Jerome street. East Nowr York, Brooklyn, and can bo found there anv Cannot something be done to compel him to obey the court order? knmvs that If certain kinds of acid are 4 dropped Into pure water there will bo an explosion." Hoping that you will be able to do for me This statement is regarded as somewhat George. W. Martin, asslsiant engineer of the Department of Sewers, and John J. Kal-tenmeler, an Inspector in the same department, were dismissed from the service this of them has come forward mid oftered to mako a bona fide bid.

"I think it would be a magnificent thing if we could have every subway that has been planned. Hilt 1 do not think a majority of them will ever be constructed. Mr. Belmont has told me that he is ready to bid on subways and construct them with his own money. I believe ho Is ready, and willing.

If nny other syndicate Is formed and will bid I say give lhat syndicate a chance. Outside capital will relieve the situation." of a challenge, nnd It la believed that Controller Molz will make an equally scorching what I cannot do lor myself In compelling my undutifu) sou to assist mo In my sad nnS sorrowful condition, and again thanking you for pant favors. I am, my dear sir, youral very respectfully. retort to-morrow. Mr.

Metz la a manufacturing chemist. StTlmis ronsecHionePcJ and perhaps tho Iohs of his position are likoly to befall Policeman Richard DoiiRhcrty, of the Fifth aveuuo uta-tion, as the rosult of nn experience ho had early yesterday morning with a conductor and a paasenyer on a Fifteenth street car, at Seventh nvomni, while ho was said to have morning after trial on charges of ucglect of duty in connection with their supervision of tho work on the sewer in Eighty-seventh, street, between Second and Third avenues. WILLIAM JARRETT, SR. CITY CHOPPED DOWN GUY POLE. What tvaB expected to be an exciting scone Martin is a resident of Brooklyn, living BOYS CONFESS BURGLARY.

at Hot! Bedford avenue, nnd Kaltenmeler is been under tho intiuenno of liquor. Dougherty tonk the conductor aud the passenger to tho Fifth avenue, station, but Sergeant Patrick Sullivan immediately released thorn and placed Dougherty uihIok arrest as drunk. In Greenpolnt this morning did not materialize. Tho Edison Illuminating Company on Saturday attempted to remove some old a reuldont of Staten Island. Tho two officials were before Borough President Color Little Chaps Broke Into a House and and Public.

Works Commissioner Dunne in the Borough Hall thin morning. The trial poles and replace them with new onea without a nertillt. A guy pole was put In place Stolo Diamond, Rings and was held behind closed doors and no report ers were admitted. At Its conclusion It on About twenty of tho workmen Irom the Public Works Department chopped announced that both men had been dismissed down the guy pole, this morning. No workmen of the Idlon Company were In eight.

from the department and the attention of tho District Attorney haa been called to 'he Robert Jenaop, 11 years old, of 27 Col street, his 12-year-old brother, Trlger, an9 Inpeelor Adam Cross huh called for a detailed repori of the? occurrence, and are now being prepared against Dougherty for making tho arrests and being under the Influence of liquor. Dougherty Ik 31 years old. married ad lives at Seventh avenue. He waa on tho late tour yeatcrday morning and wna relieved at 8 o'clock. After leaving the Htation house he went to Fifteenth street und Fifth Bays: "I asked Commissioner Stevenson only last week when he Intended to open up his new station and he said he waa Informed that the delay was due to the strike of the Ironworkers.

Maybe that is true, hut as far as 1 can see, all that is needed is a little paint to complci the structure and then what have we? "For Ihe Incoming passengers Ihere will be a quicker means of unloading; this Is Olaf Ounderson, 10 years old, of 260 Ham facls In tile case. The District Attorney took the papers and examined them Beveral TO THE ISLAND FOR THEFT. Michael Wens. t8 years old. whose parents Mr.

Metz did not discuss primary schools In detail. He said a lot of improvements were needed and that these are old and should be nttended to hofore 1ho city invested in benches nnd reports. The Controller and Commissioner O'Brien made the trip to Iinit' Beac In' an automobile. The Controller sold he did not know what the railroad fare was, but that he Intended to find out before he made nny nort of recommendation. He went on to say that the published report of options and high prices for the property was not worrying him in tho least.

If the city decided to make the purchase the Controller would recommend it be made for a reasonable figure. Mr. Metz said, aud then If the owners refused lo sell would let them keep It. Under the law the Controller han to pasa on nil real estate' purchase made bv the city. Ho has the final any and on him depends the fate of rverv acquisition of property.

Even If every official in the city wanted to make a purchase and Controller Metz did not wn.it to mako It the purchase could not be made. days ago, but w-helhcr criminal prosecution will result Is not known. The administration ilton avenue, were In the Children's Court, this morning, charged by Rudolph Kllclt, oi 144 Nelson street with forcing their wnf Into his home January 16 and stealing two Inims tho discovery of gross violation of live at CO North Tenth Btreet, wns committed to Hart's Island, (his morning, by Magistrate avenue, where boarded a Fifteunth street ear going toward Seventh avpnue, in charge contract and substitution of materials. O'Reilly In the Lee Avenue Court. The young The second Inspector, who wns assigned to diamond rings aud a suit of clothes.

Funeral from'his lalo residence, in Vlicn nv. on Wednesday morning, nt o'clock, thence to the Church of the Holy HoHary, on Chauneey st, where a solemn requiem mars will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. JIBIM Suddenly, on Rundav afternoon, January 28, 1906, FLORANCE BELLE Ineo Llttiherger), beloved wife of Eugene R. Helm.

Funeral services at the home of her fnth-er, Captain A. D. Llroberger, Creedmoor, 1., on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. HERBERT On Sunday. January 28.

AUBREY I)E WOLFE MI NDY, only son of Aubrey and Florence Mundy Herbert, In the 4th year of his age. Funeral Borvioea at his late residence. tlfiT East One Hundred and Sixty-eighth St. New York, on Monday. January 20, at i o'clock P.M.

Interment at Greenwood Tuesday. HOGAN SUDDENLY, ni her home. Bay Forty-third st and Hurwav av, Gravesend Beach, CATHERINE daughter vl Cornelius J. nnd Josephine M. llogan.

Funeral Tuesday, January 3u. at :3 A.M., thence to Church of Our Lady of Solace, Coney Island, at 10 A.M. HOUSMAN On Friday, January 26. ANNIE, beloved wife of Herman llousuinn. Funeral Monduy, January 2 P.M.

from her late residence. I'Utlnuds uv East Ninoly-third st, HOWARD Suddenly, on January 2S, Ili(m. TIIOMAX HOWARD. Funeral from the re.ldonce of his son of Conductor Harry Hrldegroom. 2.

yeave man waa picked up a few daya ago by Defec old. the work, was transferred to Manhattan several jnonthsago and Is therefore out of of 5U2 Seventeenth Bridegroom tive Flnley, of the Lee avenue station, with a roll of leather In his possession, which had been stolen from the reur end of an express Ihe jurisdiction of the local afnctala, hut Borough President Coler has written to Bor wagon. ough President Ahearn, transmitting the at to-dny Inquiry, lor rut action as Mr. Aheard sees fit. HELD AS A WIFE BEATER.

Charles Felton was held In bail, this ELECTRICAL INSPECTORS UNITE. morning, by Magistrate O'Reilly, In tho Leo Avenue Court, for trial In the Court of Spe COLER'S INVITATIONS. cial Sessions for beating his vife, who lives at f'f0 Marcy avenue. dorlnrod tlmt tho nflloor e-xperlrneed difficulty In getting on the and thai ho prr-Mnt'd lu utandlnn ou lie at' fi, although hit. condition warranted Ills being lu a aufer Tim conductor took the policeman hy the arm nnd tried lu persuade htm to enter the ear and to down.

When Bridegroom told the olllcer hp would help him into the car Douitherty mild h'dld not need nstilst-aneo and that he hm too l'rejdi. lioiiKherly was Anally put Imildo the cnr. A ho got in the door, Bridegroom aaid. the officer drew hln revolver and pointed It at him, tolling him that lie wax under nrreat for disorderly conduct. Bridegroom did not realst arreat.

William Jiicqueinnn. 21 years old. of 407 Nlnoieenlh ntrcet the policeman too officious, iiimI told him ma. Dougherty arlzed jReuticmnn, who aaid he was willing to go to the Motion houac to he in poKltion lo SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. The detectives learned that the boya had been Been with two rings that seemed to ho very valuable.

Yeaterday aflernoon, they nrrostcd ho llttlo chnpi and accused them. They confessed. Thoy pawned one ringi Valued at more than 110. tor a dollar. Tim Other; ring they tried lo pawn, but the pawnbroker said he would not give them money on It, unless they brought Ihelr parents.

They wanted Ihe ring hack hut the pawnbroker said ho would not return It until they appeared with a relative. They did not return. Detectives Collins nnd Hollenbach have recovered the rings and the unit of clothes. Justice Wilkin sentenced Ounderson to tho Hrooklyn Training School, and held tho brothers for sentence. January VAIDERBILTS AT BILTM0P.E.

(Special to Ihe Engle.l Sayville, January py.r. and Mrs. W. K. Vandcrbllt, aro at Illltmore.

N. C. They will return to Idle Hour at Oakdale on Ktru-ruary 4 for a slmrt sojourn, nnd on February 20 will anil for Kurope with the Intention of remaining abroad until next tall. The Piii-lly of llurnelt's Ynnllla war lister quntlne.l by any purs food commlmlcn, iJ Clnuse Which Some ToIIes Will Think Bit fitted nt B. R.

T. Stockholdeia. In ihe leiters which florough rrealdent William. 41.1 Thirty-ninth st. Notice of Association of Tho.se Employed by the City Will Be Organized Soon Preliminary Meeting Held, Comniipsioner Ellison's recent declaration to the employes of the Department of Water Supply, (las and Electricity, Hint efficiency and fidelity to duty will be essential to retention in the employ nf ihe city, has been emhuaiamlrnly received by the electrical Inspectors In the department.

An Informal meeting of the Inspectors from the different boroughs wns held Suturdav and a permanent good as Itir as It goes, out It uocs not go very far. for It does not permit the train to get away any quicker. Erom the moment irniu enters th" station until, It departs Ihe time Is Ihe same as formerly. "I'or ihe outgoing passengers during the rush houn the tnonn nt they use the new platforms conditions will be worse than before, for they have not provided an additional font of track room nor a single exira square Inch of car space. Those who have cherished (he delusion that the elevated trains would be run over the bridge during the rush hours will be sadly disappointed.

It la bandy possible that some live-car Ivalns may be sent over durluri 'he morning rush, but In this case the cure Kill be worse than the disease. "Only recently the Brooklyn Transit Ite-fnrm i.engue has succeeded gettiug a achedule into effect on Fulton sweet that culls for praetlcnlly all six-car trains, as slx-rcr trains will not, so 1 am informed, be allowed to the structure. It menus a curtailment of the capacity of the ele-viued railroads of It. n-3 per cent. Furthermore, these trains would have to run ex-picss from Fritnkl.n avenue or N'tnih street to Park Itow because they would be jimmied lull hy the time they reached those points and It would be useless lo slop at the remaining station.

"Now there are seven llnea feeding Into the bridse. If the perfection of operation could be obtained and a trnlu aeut across th- structure every seconds, as theoretically they are supposed to do now, wo would get a train on each line every Minutes. But these, you must rcnp'nibi would be only five-car trains and would serve only the stations Franklin avenue or Ninth street. They would be jiimined as light as any bridge ear ever Is: they would use up (he enure capacity of the bridge ami the vast area below Franklin avenue and Ninth street couldn't get Coler la sending out to cltlrena whom he la iuvlttng to be member of ihe committee of funeral hereafter. INGRMIAM On Monday.

January urns, F.I.VBNA widow of Captain John A Ingrnliam. one hundred be propoaea to flaht "the prl Guaranteed Mortgages. Wc Imvp feu nle, fully Kii'ti'iuileoil na lo imynu'iit nf iriiiclml mid interest, niiii'tunces mi llrooklyu Inronir real i-stiito tlmt net tlio ptiri-liiisi'r (i per cent. Kings Co. Mortgage 185 Montague Si.

Capital $500,000. y.ite appropriation nud exploitation of public wpeak In of tho conductor. Sergeant Patrick Sulllvnii, who wna at the desk when Dougherty entered with hl. prla-oucra. looked at Ihe policeman carefully aud (old him he ivaa drunk.

Dougherty Mia then deprived of hla e-hleld and revolver und locked no. In the Butler Funeral servtcca Tuesday. January at 8 H.M.. at the Chapel of the Central Con property," and add: "one matter. In par.

gregational Church, Ha'icoik nt. Ilciilar. which callu loudly for lmmedlule and enerneilc treaiment la the poaHeniter trnnaporiailon aervlee which tho street railway roinpanlea linderiuke lo render, hut aa JOHNSON Suddenly, on January 27, MARI organlzntlon, to be known as the Municipal ETTA wife of Tunis Johnson. Electrical Insi-eclors Association of Greater Funeral services will he held from her PROPOSALS. lo their manner of rendering which Hrook lyn w-ould be iinaiitnioua but for Ita bolnaj late reslflcnco, 2H0 McDonottgh nt, Mou P.M.

luierment private. New York was suggested and received favorably hy those intent. The objects are snelahlllty and to promote a uniformity of opinion, and a thorough understanding of what constitutes the snlest of elccirl- IIAItM.WL'ii 11 lllllllAltl) ITosldMit favored ythe presence, among Ita cltlzeua, of aome who are Interested lu and reapon- Idle for ihe dlaaatroua failure In nueatliin." VIBllK-Oii Sunuav. Jununrv 28. HELEN f'HAUNCKY KIUHE, daughter of the late Sicha I t'HKT si vice m-siavm KUKI'I'IUI' Vic The Iiim claum Ik primed In Italic.

Soma Wllllntn C. and liuiuia Klbhe. ml ork. in ord th.n they nuiy more tully JOHN A. DA VII' Hi H.rrelsiy C'UNTiiN It.

JAMfM ''lessuisr people will ihltik It can only be aimed at accomplish the allien for which the Inspeo Funcril servlvs st Ip-r late resilience, 4i4 Macon at. on Wednesday, January 31, li. it. I atocklioldcra. al 4 I'.

M. f.in end Connocilitii pa pers plenae copy.) lion force was created: this being to protect life and property which may be Jeopardized by onll.igrat tons caused bv defective electric wiring as bv the Chicago ih. fire. lih i still fresh Street Cnurl ihia morning Sergeant Sullivan arraigned Ihe officer on nn Intoxication charge. M.iglMratc Tlglie mupcnded en-tencn.

Iinughcrty ha been oiiMprndca from duty hy Int-itcinr Wtegand. PATROLMAN KXMPtE DEAD. rntrolman Thomas Klmple. of the Kirth avenue precinct, died ytaterday aflernoon ot Ills home. Sin Fourteenth aireet.

He re-poried at th" m.it'on hnuae nt 4 o'clock Krlday morning, hut waa III and wna al-lowed lo go home. The rauao of deaih wan pDeiiuinnln. He waa born March INiii. and kii it driver before he Joined Ihe police force. Mr Itan been connected with Ihe Police Depart uient for the laM fourteen yenra.

all the time nt the Fifth avenue Mat Inn. A an ntflcer he wa moat faithful and truat worthy. He hHo aa a precinct for while. Ho leuvca a and one child. COLER'S CRUSADE UNPOPULAR.

KIMPLE On Sundav. Januarv 2. THOMAS ritOI(IS AI KOII IIIUt AM) KSIIMATIil t'llll TIIK tll UK Jlllth, KOTICB TO "t'OlsTHACTOHS. OK.NEItAI. INSTIIUCTION's TO liIlJDiRa Tin psrson ur persons m.kir.a a bid or ctilmaia f'-i ai.

srrvtce. wurk. ntat'iluU ci fef The Cllv ot New York, ur for of Ita dtp.il-nisnts. buu.us ur tl.all (uintsli lbs In a sealed i inrl.il,., intlcrttsd with tlie tilts ot Hi. woik or servic.

for srhl.k lb. btu or estlnisie l. with bis or lluir niinir Paints th. dstc riscniatlon la th. in or Huurd.

or lo th- l.snd cf lbs I t. psrtn.ti.i ai his or Its on wr bsfor. th. d.ta no named in th. fr tarns, at which tlm and plsc.

lbs nviiii.it. rs-oslvrd will be puollrly cpsied by th. I'rMldrnt or lu srd head at tsild Di.arlm, nt. and rsaii and th. award of Itis msds ta us soon tbsrsaftsr pructlcsttis.

IVich bid or 'iliisis ali.il iiuitnln tbs nam. and nf rrsldttir. of Ih. ixr.ua mnklii Ih. ssnie, Ih.

mmw of .11 titrttm. Ir.tsrsslsd v. Ita hint tlisrsln. nd if no othsr ivrs.iu i inisr si -d. It shall (itsnnrtlf mat- that fact; also, Inst It I.

ni.d. wtltuHit any rennsotlrn Willi any otb-r in.klna an esttmsi. tbs memory. ern at nil In mure the rentier l.rldit.i lo lirrfeel It p. rtuiin'tlt Oldiitilutlnn In- train.

,1 1 ,1 I'nn. Roya rt '-r nit. I at hlllK front Minhatinn. InfiM-rior Kttlllvnii nnd iiiintly. unli'n ihiy ran run nlx-citr tniln tin mnrnlnff oM'rtltin of (ho trulnn Suburbanites Want Electric tight, Cannot Oct It Unless Poles Are Erected.

iinni I'l'M'JUin, lltl'i'i'inr trom li yt.prn. on- from nf IQ )rrlln and i niRhtrmiro at that iiiiw nn ii nnnnintrci 10 Ai nlfhi. I iindert.ind. It la not even Iloroiiah Col.r's ruade aniiitut tha rnrporallona which are rnttlng poles lur electric wlrea In varloua parta of the to be attempted. The eoiulltlona are absolutely nanlnM It.

Klrot all, paaaen- lur llti mnmi Inn. I nt Baking Powder Pure, healthful, efficient. Leaves neither acid nor alkali in food. boroitah haa reaulled In annie lm lite poitili. Hy tnllllliK the new pl.il li.ru.-, INDEX, dl.i.ii.'l bitidluit l.lnt ran be pro- lo ciilncna who want ihe service, but cannot purposr and Is in all rs.esct.

f.tr and wtlh.i'il r.lt'i.ten trsu.l. sad In.t m. msn.her of ll.rd of Ald.rmcn. h'sd i lii nt, etilsl Set It heranae Mr. nl.

r'a iililnintmn makes iorn nvii nn mi rill. Hint Mi ll. Mor.nl tliir repon to tn pn rtiti-d at a luce! in In tin. near fuunr. NO PLRMIT TO TEAR DOWN HOUSE Jl.iltl'trte lllKKliitinihmn, In the iivemie enurt, thin ninrnuttt thin! John Mn 110 lor nt; nitiit ui tnir ihi" bmiM- nt 12 Ah aireet tvithmit rmlt Tin.

nun ruid Ilia ent.l.iy.r hud a "tnli tor tlie Mdr.i in, i dii.pai. nam. In proper I j0 clarified Advwtiaementa lu To- t.urrstl. flpitulv rr ls.li ll.s-. the work i-ohIIv, haa received nmriint apart with the pr nt trnrk number of rammunlcitliinn from nilnirh'n day's Eaple.

d-AMincmoN. An.iiNeiii.tit PAOI residents, and lo e.i.-h uf iheaa I. iters he layout nn l.t require itkill of operation nl- ll'e-l Hlil'Tlltllltlllt. "It could mtty be done bv Mcndlnil has replied, aeitlns fmib the policy mid at the adlllllliatrillntl toward Ihe de PERSONAL. Aurtlnn A'll.

f.icenieiil of public thnrousliMrea by the ere era and ili.iv.ed the n.HCliri a pup. i i He declared su.e t.ni.vl IT I. IN. KltS I II Kit Ml rthr ottlrsr ef The City of Nssr Tork shall tr t.souis Ini'rst ts.l. dirsntv or part)', isirtner.

of otlirwls tr. or In Ihs lrfornisn'-s of t', tr.t. or In Tk or business t. it or In any of it, lhsr-ef- Tbs ttil or esltai.ls niURt b. bp ih- In ef Ih.

parlv or lls Iri ih. e.tlmat in.it His fstsraj matter. liatJ Ihsrstn ars In .11 rs-icls tnis. lah bid or csilrn.t.. will aeeomrnntd ht llis In of tw.i he, is.

hold-rs os frsshnldST. In Tlis fliy 4 fuarsniv or tur-ly rempanv duly suthorUs.l by is 10 as siirsiy. sn.l shsli c.nisin lb. mat. tsr sst forth in in.

Msnk form tto't O' irltr all p-m-os llisl as mi tvlts. This rniirn.na Mr. I'nb ve nut letter try nn me urk the nianMra' CiiniiPM In Kritlne Tinfne Hamtllnir Da- tll.ll the which hn had sent lo Hurry K. Ilalley. nf K'll).

Ims Is-Tt 11,1 h'S'it I lli 1.. r.si.'isti'le any dvMs e. mtartrd Iff snv Kin. I tiaiurs. I hsr tie papir If biinitr.l.

elded Upon. I I Hfty-sUih tiire.t. In which he antd "I thank von for r.ilsln the question nf the plain enlnrns pun In compelllns; thnae In. ii snv on niv ui.i it. is Ml, i KKI.I.V.

ITS LOST AMD i-OUND. DIED. ISO O'l or s.nis'w wi.i vw een.iisr.- UOlsas ft corporal Ions to adept modern and proper tnethi.da of liiaiallaiinn In this horouith. a condition tirsesdonl to th. rsesi.tton or eonstd -n of any prrtpoasl It bs Sy csr'tfted etisck ens of Ihs Stats nr Nations! Ihe fullnwifiK iiirtiioran.Iiiiii on the re -illln nl Ihe belwrrn Kilia'lry I.

Man iii. encine III rh nf tin brl Iko. and J'r. Milem o.td. Hut.ei fllillh nil.

I Chief Klltlll. Mltldetl. i. Ihe M. It T.

w.M iflvi ii mil by HtevlllKOU lilt iiioriilttg' It w.i Kir.H "1 Thm a totni of ennut ruction KI.VII'LE. late ntneer of the Forty-fourth Police I'rceim-t, son Caih. rtnc Nolan ami husband of Homier Duffy, at bis reald.nce, 210 Fourteinth st. Funeral from house at A Wednea-dny, January 31; thence to ctiurrh of the Holy Family, Thirteenth at. beiscen Fourth and Fifth ins, wln-re a solemn rrittlem wa.a lll be for the repose of bla soul.

LAMIIHHT At his tome. Wlllouahhy a Haturdry, Januarv 27. K.MII.K J. ('. LAMiirnT Funeral Tuesday.

"0. 2 lurk. Interment Ccincter) LI CK- On rv, tl' WK'LIA, wlh.w of John l.uee Relatives and friend ere limited to attend lh film ml tcfllccs at to lute residence, 3." lt rnr rlmni M. Tuesday. January in, at S'l 1' M.

Internment at lire, nwcod (Martha a Vlnsjatd fapcr. please mpy McCOKMK'K- WILLIAM M.ci.HMHK. the hlvr.l sou of Kllra and the late Thomas M'-r'orini'-k Fnn-rsl service, r. rtuln- hrtdae on Mmi-lav vensuit ai Relatives and fried. Inviud to attend.

OT.nADY January 27. HUM. KMT beinv.d hmbntid nf Ellen mie llerritnm at his ii, 71 Nor'li Eighth elm tay irornlnf. inlmk. theu to I'hunh of ii Vln-rnt dr Paul, North n-i II" a.

anere a solemn trijuU in iii ii hf nfTrrd for ih" rcpo-w of ht Vo( Krlrods til kindly rinixrs RAMiOI.PII-(in Ktiiorlsv, Januarv IMKNI4 HANIilil.l'll Funeral irrrh a' her lute f. ai.imr... vi; (ifeenr av. on Moedev i-vi nhia elf.fV ln" rmi ni liali'DM 1 CHI'TTB -Hoildnv. Jjeimrv 2 ANNIE ai'MI TTK after a lina-rlna Hints-Funeral erne, t-oil.

no Mt Connor, I2IJ Paeine Mot, ptentii. a f.vlok latirmint ITRItLR -V ARV IIUKANA, widow of Jnhr. me. in her r. thindir mornlntr Januarv 2.

ai hrr tea, duo-e. 174 J-IIthuo av, Urooklya. funvial prlvata. in nn-iwer your irieaiion al thn outset, I Illl.l. TKHBIKU NAMIJU VlU.KI January KMII.IA of Ihe late fnd Vir Kinil'a lure 111.

ali.il" M. aui.l eon. and l.ielltlin III not approve uf am aurh at'lillcatlnn -WHITK llu.k II. I urn In I nni.m av Ililtt.tt. Ilil'in, i uu erttinltli-a Uln.v.

tin roMPtwltt Nt.amiin erj ii i tieaili I'tlilljlrr I'lv'He'la l.v flfiinrttl I. anil. I t'atruatta IK'tttia ai.d iLtt.iria hi II. am I n'i'l r.i,.. V.ili.tt'iat In.

ll'a Win I du led in consent lit the question nf nn more poles, I did so sfier n.uch thnuaht L.isT STIIISU OK ibil.l) IIKM'H. VAI.I'KI' A I r'oni rnl from her late residence. Kortv- an hrlft.M.m. pultnblc ufnnt isivirnru unih. st, and I f.iressw that cases such aa your would January ul I' "I -mild be fur ur mi Ihe lirldp" srtse.

I fee then, as I feul nnw. that In l.ir-Srt ItlHV IN KUTIIl'SII. III. A. whieh Mil lit! l.eriltll rel.ntrt In he llta I II' i ll t.

Tucn.Uv ll.l.-riltl lit (I! AILIj On xiiii'iiv sn.l II i ntm" i gre en January 1111 IIM. All mir.nui ahuii'im off lrn.1 and which would Itrliifli.c abnii a nindlilon huh ou must adnili Is d- "irable some liulivldu.ila must I'sl Sutinliie rewsid If lumsd l-t 1 1'UI II II.U. v. iii rr Nlr ti.ltlrlue Knii" ill fine, Bt mi ill, rem wet niilv tin.r a nt year. Th, dnalli re l.

fi u. ih. i iigin.eia to orli "in. but It fa that t.o I e. till in lb let "nil an i thHi t-e i ti i.r i (.1, llri.ol.i) T'le I' vl II It II II II-IT 14 tl II II II I.

ii si i i 14 II 13-tl 14 1J 1 II II II 14 II il'U sai rifle a lltiln f.ir Ihe aenernl rimd." BROOKtYKITES IN WA8HINQT0N. Earle lliireau. iios Kourtnenih Htrrei. Wasliliijlon. January The f.il ini.

rrut Hoi. l.e the i Itsnks of Ths i-llv or fisw drami iP it. ord-r of ihs romplrollsr. or mensy to rbs smouni of Svs per rsnlom of ths smount of ihs tK-nd r. a.

provided a feetton :) (tt th (lrr.ter Xw York I h.rlsr. Ths rhsrk ar fnonsy artotttd a. Ins elosed In tbs snvsloes rontsloln. ihs bid os but stexiid bs sith.r In. 1, -1 sddrssssd Ih.

ad of i.P,,.. rosnt, I'rssid'-nl rr s.ihni'its.1 win ihs of th hid or sttioia's Knf as lo Ihs ousniHv sn.l outit.v of ihs sipt'ttes of ihs nst'trs aed of ihs stork mtal msds lo is- linns. ft.lif, stp oft S'. li, II, a I of Ihs lie.rd or tisp.rlin.nl. SJH Md sfiall b.

aersptad frm aoardsd any h. Is in srrsm, Ths fltv S- Tork upon d'M or rm or srh I a dsf.uiisr. ss sin.iy or on si Slt.l'f slten 'bs rtly, Ths e-niracis ikusi b. bid for ssparsiriv Ths riHl is rsrvsd in sssii ra. to rsist at kids or it li ha (us II a r-st of ll ell so io do pi.M.rs will ttrlia out ihs aTKHint of th.ir i.it or In ts ih.

asms iff fls-ilr. tllddsra sr. rsoiissisd to m.hs ihsls tMds of Iloisls. Ufen Ihs htaflH forma sd nish.d bv ll" wr ts sun its In ths to. s.th-r stub a eot'f of ihs cnr.1-., Inslitdii a li tpsrlfl -allnna In Ih- hr 'ha I'o-.

ar.tton Crtinssl. ran ttt-ess aroltrs. IN MEMORIAM. j'Mi VII A ic.Miib'. tii.t.'l ii'n lor iN-frfn t.

l7er i i i i (Tn, i '0rot rNiTi ius 11,11. I'taici-h O.sisr. lest mr.is, num. i-ard rlli.ltMA. loan ei im u-i'AV.

j'vsrMtv n. Mid M.iatl IVXT' ll I'l-'. at.trh e. slii. e.ts.

sullsl'k rissl-l wsi.a ii II H' II. nv lis ') ni KWr ht s- s- THtlKK 't I IHI) lilt, HrWSMl l'l Iw imi.l l.t I et. i in. M- llfilll I'lllnll. 'i' 7'T Tm.V I 'I't'st llnl.Ti AT.

II 11,11, nsme tn.iav. I in. t. leiu'ti M. IIAllltM.

HI. ks St. li.sr'1 lnln residents of rrgllerr, si I I ii in I rin ton in 111" all 1 0'. her inn, nvp I Tl in nrl.f binrkadi from irij.phd ratr en ihe Mmlu1 1111 Innna or no lb. mrttit 'n fn Mull track.

wete in laid In limine ihe main Hue th" let' lr.it, in illinium mi tltt'tltlMtt ttt'lttlrnl nit' ni ri. ttn Hi, ni.h IT Ihe Kasle lliireau lo-dsy: Miss rinrenre K. Weaver, Aum'tiia llallaiid. Mrs. ll (..

nice fiatu rf Mr and Mrs. Waller T. Ilailmway aril Mr nnd Mrs Marry Mrfnilcn. Mf 'litvHiitid Is en rnulo in t'liiehiifsi rta I nt th. il he Ini, 11111,11 sdvrii tt, Jt mi i.

line. I. M.i.!.-., 'I ll. I 1.ii;i I'lnil. vi.

nn w. dm U. I.ilt'lxtv VI t. i. B'I'I ir" ar.

In. ii. I lu pr. lit iti-i ft mi ti nt fl.rt 1 tt It I. M-l.

ff.t hl t. tr.t- tn-i tie ft ,1 lr emrft X. for a n.k stay, wlill. Mrs. Ilnic rn and h.

son sr' rmnrnliia in llrnnklyn sfi.T l.th i ti' pl.1 urrivina from Hrnnkllll d'Hlltll r'lh ran ih.n be run mi ttt'ib. and lib, trpLii-e-l nr bcl.1 U'iiii ii'ier ih. ru'h p. n.a.,1 i a ear leadvi'able riak aenddia rtitta tn nuil titred nn a l.intt re-tilting great roo- funlmt and Inn "1. That two loi.

tut. aboulJ aia bavins spent three we.ss at Met ttprlnss, It. .1 tt t- ll dv. ttlMl.l a.tt'.'l'.l lwl ft tVani'J 'it'lMMKl't I SATt'tt-n isr-n rt I'stk and fen'y ST Hi, 1. 1 Sf' th is, Sl.l 'sr-l auiisl.is res.sr.1 sriu im- t-std Vs.

Mr, and Mrs Hathaway will remain In ahltiuiu Ihe remainder of th i rvsrni al om.s 111. 111., and l)fl ll'S Club, V.alstbllt i whisk ths or Is In r-s dona. rls, a drswa av and Ink fisaa. I ssa al au.u Mua aara mmt aaw b. tasr.

'MM tilt, -ana. at Mik X. t. i wea..