The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. JULY 24. 1911.

ROMANCE ENDS HAPPILY. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. PROVED SHE WAS AN EXPERT. MARRIAGES and DEATHS MURDERS YOUNG WIFE El ENGINE CALLED OUT EAGLE FRESH I TOTS LEAVE FOR THE COUNTRY CURED BABY BOY OF ECZEMA An Illinois Mother's Case Xo one can tell the torture of soul Mrs. F.

Cox of Chicago went through when her little boy was suffering from Eczema. She tried everything without success un til she finally hit upon Resinol. 1 luuuwiiiK wiiiti sue Buys; 1 11 cannot sneak too hichlv of Resinol Olnt- ment and Soap. They cured my baby boy of -Eczema. He had a very severe case.

Xumerous other remedies had been tried and failed to do any good. I would not be without them in the house." The first application will relieve. th 'j ltcning and Irritation In skin diseases, and stop the pain in burns or scalds. Chafing, Sunburn, Poison Ivy eruptions are often cured by an overnight appllca- 1 tlon. Resinol preparations are sold at all drug ,0 Forty Happy Kiddies Are Sent on Vacation by Aunt Jean's Youngsters.

TWO WEEKS OF PLEASURE. Green Fields of Herriman Home Welcome Pale Babes of Brooklyn Tenements, Forty children left the Children's Aid Society, 72 Schermerhorn -street, at 10 o'clock this morning for the Herriman Home at Monsey, Rockland County, N. Y. The little folks are the guests of the members of The Junior Eagle Fresh Air Fund, who raised J200 by giving fairs, bazars and entertainments of various kinds and setting aside the money for the purpose of providing an outing for children who would otherwise not be able to go. The children gathered in the assembly hall of the society rooms at 8:30, where they w-ere examined by a nurse to see that they were ln the proper physical condition to make the trip.

Then they formed in line and headed by Mrs. 8. B. Roxey, Miss Mary Grant. John Esselink and Ernest Bosch, who will accompany them to the home and watch over their welfare while they are there, marched to the subway.

Arriving st Monsey they w.il board stages and be taken to the Home, where they will remain for two weeks. Many of the children have never'been In the country; they do not know what It Is to breathe the fresh country air, to see the green fields nnd woods, far away irom the walled-ln city streets. Fresh milk and eggs and good substantial country food, cooked in the old-fashioned way, will make new youngsters out of the little band that left today. The young workers of the Junior Eagle Fresh Air Fund who have made possible this outing are quite as happy over it as are the members of the party. To send a child into the country for two weeks, $5 is required.

Aunt Jean's nephews and nieces who made possible the outing are: Kathleet Barton, Mary Everltt, F. 1 riov Tlrouu, The Jolly Six," Matilda Van Slolen'. 1'aye Thayer. Comet te Howe. Elsie distance, atherlne Wlsner, I.oretta McDonald, Snrah Livingston.

Mildred Planer, Hazel rettlt, Clara Roetkfeller, Dorothy Swift, I.oute Ilommer, Katheryn Tuthill, Mildred Thomas, Edna Tremmel, Lillian Weed, Theresa Sketch Class, The Wee Women's 1 luh or Glen Cove, members Anna McLocklln, Male Abeles. Elsie Mr.Locklln, Rose Aheles, Mary McNamara, Helen McCaulev. Marion (taker and Irene Nederhafer. The Cnlon Street-Club, members. Harold Sullivan, Carmen Campbell.

Frank Twlss. Knih.rin. Qmnh. ma.vrl, Clara Twies. Edna Sullivan, (ieorglana Mrown.

Anna Twlss, Joseph Johnston, Joseph Campbell. The Twosy Club, Esther Paker. Mary Clapham. Mareuerlr eClnnhsm Meyueen, Lthel Butler, Thelma Wheeler. Con stance Stammers.

Laura Tope, Edith Horton, Mildred Butler, Helen Crewe. Staffnrl How ard. Cordon Butler. Ruth Thomas, Rosamond Thomas. Kate Ludlam.

Mildred Johnston. Ed- wari wtiDDert. Hayden. Oeorfte Breck-well, Rose Hass, Elizabeth Breckwell. PLENTY0F ICE UP THE HUDSON Detectives Swear There Are Hundreds of Thousands of Tons in Houses, When the Ice Investigation was re sumed today before Magistrate Apple-ton in the Supreme Court In Manhattan, Assistant District Attorney Demmlng called to the stand the detectives who made an investigation' of the conditions In tho ico harvesting fields up tho Hud- m.

The detectives swore that the Knick erbocker Ice Company had hundreds of tnousanas or tons of ice in Its ice houses. They testified that In all the Knickerbocker's Ice houses those In charge complained of a shortage of help and said that was the reason so little Ice was being shipped to Xew York City. Tho detectives also swore that all the Independent Ice harvesters that they Intel viewed said that thev had sufficient mpnt couM ob'an the help they wanted. SHE DID NOT LIGHT THE GAS. Girl Tries to Ccok Without Flame, and Goes to Hospital.

Ignorance as to the use of a gas stove almost caused the death of retina Wid- 1s vo.r. nM in ENGAGED. I.EOX Mr, and Mra. J. Leon of 621 Vanderbllt av wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, ELVIRA, to Mr.

HYAM PHILLIPS. DIED. Brewington, Allen C. McCarthy, Catherine Bryant, V. M.D.

Murtagh, Joseph P. Carroll, frank K. Niolterson, Lilly S. Fisher, Lewis F. Park, Edward C.

Flaherty. Michael J. Stover, Egbert B. Oibney, Ellen r. Van Valkenburgh, J.

Kitoy, Louise E. Wlnkelman, Mario Lafferty, Mary Wolleben, F. W. BREWINGTON On Sunday, July 23, 1911, at his residence, 5 Linden av, ALLEN C. BREWINGTON.

Interment at Sallshurv. on Tuesday afternoon. BRYANT On Saturday, July 22, 1011, WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, M.D., In the S2d year of his age. Funeral services will be hold at his late residence. 52 Greene av, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock.

(Northport, L. I papers please copy.) 23-2 BRYANT Members of the Homeopathic Medical Society of the County of Kings lire requested to attend the funeral of tho late Dr. W. C. BRYANT, at his late residence, 52 Greene av, this evening, at 8 o'clock.

S. W. PALLISTER, President. Roy I'pham, M.D., Secretary. CARROLL On Sunday, July 23, 1311.

FRANK K. CARROLL. Funeral from the residence of his brother, Thomas Carroll, 653 Pacific st, on Tuesday. July 25, at 9 a.m., thence to Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Schermerhorn and Nevins sts, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. FiSHER Suddenly, at Freeport, L.

LEWIS F. FISHER, of 278 Van Buren Rt, Brooklvn. Funeral from his late residence, 38 North Bergen place, Freeport; thence to Church of Holy Redeemer, Freeport, L. at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, July 25.

Interment, Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. FLAHERTY On July 22, 1911. MICHAEL J. FLAHERTY, beloved husband of Ida M.

Flaherty. Funeral Tuesday from 1 his late residence, 301 Ocean Parkway, thence to Church of Immaculate Heart of Mary, where a solemn requiem mas'; will be offered for the repose of his soul, 9 A.M. Intermeut St. Agnes Cemetery, Albany, N. Y.

23-3 G1BNEY On Friday, July 21, 1911, ELLEN, beloved wife of Thomas Glbney. Funeral from her late residence, 84 South Second st, on Tuesday at 9:30 A.M. Solemn requiem mass at St. Peter and Paul's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment in vai Cemetery.

23-2 KISBY On Sunday. July 23, 1911, at her residence, 199 McDonough st, Brooklyn, LOl'ISE E. KISBY, widow of William J. Kisby. Funeral service Tuesday evening, July 25, at o'clock.

LAFFERTY On July 22, 1911, MARY LAFFERTY, beloved mother of Edward Lafferty and Stinnes. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral on Tuesday, July 25, at 9 a.m., from her late residence, 68 Talman st: thence to St. Ann's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MCCARTHY On July 22, 1911, CATHERINE MCCARTHY, the widow of the late Florence McCarthy.

Funeral from her late residence, 226 South 2d st, on Wednesday. July 2b, tnence to tne inurcn of Sts. Peter and Paul, at 10 a-m. Interment Calvary, MURTAGH On July 23, 1911, at Seton Hcspltal. JOSEPH P.

Ml'RTAGH, brother of Gilbert and Rose Murtagh, native of Athlone, County Westmeath, Ireland. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, July 5, at 9 a.m., from Peter Doran's undertaking parlors, 210 Hoyt st; thence to St. Agnes Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. KICKER SON Suddenly, on July 21,1911, LILLY SHANNON N1CKEHSON, wilo of l'aymunu a.

-Mineisuu. idukuuh pupeis pleuse copy.) PARK On July 22, 1911, EDWARD C. beloved husband of Adelaide S. Tark, in the 50th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the services at Strong Place Dnptlat Church on Tuesday afternoon, July 25, at 2 o'clock.

PARK Brethren of St. Albans Lodge No. 56, F. and A. are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother, HOWARD C.

PARK, at Strong place Baptist Church on Tuesday afternoon, July 25, at 2 o'clock. CALEB II. HOYT, Mas-ter. W. B.

Barnes, Secretary. STOVER At Cornwall-on-t he-Hudson. July 21. 1911, EGBERT B. STOVER, aged 65 years.

Funeral services at his late residence, on Tuesday, July 25, at 2 P.M. Relatives and frluuls invited to attend, 23-2 VAN VALKEXBl'RGII-On Paturdav, July 22, 1911, JEREMIAH VAX VALKEX-BUROH, aged 79 years. Funeral services were held at his late residence, 767 Marcy ST. Interment at Montclair, X. J.

WIXKLEMAX Suddenly at Port Jor-vis, X. Friday, July 21, HM1. MARIE WiXKLE.M AX (nee Forster), wife of the late John Wlnkleman nnd beloved mother of Dr. John G. Wlnkleman nnd Mario Melter, In her 74th year.

Funeral servile at her late residence, 732 Grind st, Brooklyn, on Monday evening, July 21, nt 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. WOI.LEHEX On Sunday, July 23. 1911. FREDERICK the beloved son of Meta Brooklyn Milliner Gives Object Lesson of Her Skill in Court.

(Special to The Eagle.) Xew Rochelle, X. July 24 Expert hat trimmers from Brooklyn Saturday gave valuable testimony for Miss Helen E. Pomeroy of that borough, before Judge In her suit against Gusta Mag nus for $144. More than money was in volved ln the case, for Miss Pomeroy's aDiniy to properly trim a hat was Her reputation was nreclous to her and mainly for that, she declared, did she bring the suit. Miss Pomeroy on March 24 contracted to work for Magnus for ten weeks as a hat trimmer for $15 a week, and to occupy a room for (3 a week.

After sev eral weeks she was told to take a vacation. When she returned she received notice from Magnus that she was discharged. She was informed that she had not done satisfactory work. At the trial she proved to the court that she was an expert in her line by giving some object lessons. Strong testimony as to her ability as a milliner was given by the Misses Elizabeth Ruth Wright, Mary Green and Agnes Pittsburg, all of Erooklyn.

A verdict for Miss Pomeroy for the full amount claimed, with costs, was rendered. PEACE IS THREATENED Kaiser's Manner of Forcing Mo-roccan Negotiations Characterized as Brutal. Pals, July 24 Opinion In France Is that the time has arrived for Germany to say what she really wants since the present situation of uncertainty is now entering upon a stage which may actually disturb international relations. Officially the Foreign Office had nothing to say to-day concerning the pessimistic talk except that conversations continue between Baron von Klderlin Waechter, the German Secretary of State for Foreign AffairB, and Jules Cambon, the French Ambassador at Berlin upon possible solutions. Unofficially, hints appear In the press that the time Is arriving when the futility of the conversations are obvious to optimistic observers.

Meantime the speech of David Lloyd-George, the British Chancellor, before the London bankers last week is interpreted as a direct warning to Germany and is considered as having enormously strengthened the attitude of Franco which will not accept any German proposal for a wholesale turning over of French colonial territory. The press Is unanimous In Its opinion that Lloyd-George's words signify that the British-French entente is really an alliance with which Germany must recK-on. Russia naturally is expected to throw her Influence with the other two members of the international agreement, which the world calls the Triple Entente. Although the press remains calm there is a distinct tendency to re-emphasize Germany's manner of forcing the negotiations as "brutal" and the Temps, which is in close relations with the government, declares succinctly that Germany has lost the confidence of the other European powers. PROFESSOR GETS THE LICENSE Miss Clara Lindemann and Director Von Hofe to Be Married To-day.

Miss Clara Lindemann, the pretty young German girl who arrived in this country last Saturday on the steamship President Lincoln in the expectation of being married In the cabin to Professor Henry Von Hoff, a musician, who was to have met her at the steamer but failed, was wit' her nanco at the Marriage License Bureau in the City Hall at 10 o'clock this morning, when the Bureau opened, to procure a certificate so they might be married to-day. The marriage paper was given them and they hurried away. Trofessor Von Hofo Is musical directoi of the Mozart Verein, Harlem Macnner-chor, Gesang Verein of Plalnfield, X. nnH other miiRicnl nreanizations. He mei Miss Lindemann in Berlin while study- lng music there and came to this country to continue his career, with her promise to be his bride.

They arranged by letters to be married in the cabin of the ship ln which she should come over, and the cabin of the President Lincoln bad been decorated for the occasion. The steamship arrived ln port earlier than the professor expected nnd his bride-to-be was anxious wh 1 did not see hlra. She had to spend the night and last night in the German Lutheran Im migrants Mission at 8, State street, Man- hattan, where the professor found her Not being able to procure a marriage license yesterday they looked at some of the sights of the city. Miss Lindemann gave her age to the license clerk as 22 and the professor his as 29. They would not say where the honeymoon will be spent.

AMERICAN LOST IN SWISS LAKE. Berne, Switzerland, July 24-Miss Mary i Louise Thomas, an American, and her Swiss teacher. Miss Lcvanchy, were drowned ln Lake Leman, near Clarens, today. They were In a rowbeat with fou others when their craft was run down by a motorboat. Their companions were saved.

DRIVER KILLED IN RUNAWAY. William Bauman. 45 years of age, a teamster, of 243 East Forty-fourth Btreet, Manhattan, was killed this morning by being thrown from his wagon ln a runaway aecident at the corner of West Broadway and Chambers street. Bauman fell to the street, striking his head on tV pavement, killing him instantly. uly Sheriff and his assistant wero called ln to view the body.

BY BREWERY HORSES Runaway Team Drove Shaft of Wagon Into a Fire Alarm Box on Pillar. HORSES BOLTED INTO STORE. Started on Their Wild Career by Sight of a City Water Wagon. Two horses attached to a delivery wagon ran away to-day, and during their wild career turned in an alarm of Are. One of them entered a clothing shop and while the frightened proprietors sought refuge behind the counters it made an Inspection of the place before it was led out.

was a few minutes after 8 o'clock when the team, a handsome pair of bays, was standing at Harrison avenue and Thornton street. The horses are owned by John Kissel Son, the beer bottlers, of 179 Harrison avenue. The wagon contained a load of lager-beer-laden cases. A street sprinkler, which apparently was being taken to the repair shop, passed by In tow of a light wagon. It Is considered likely that the tempers of the Kissel horses were aroused by the sight of the water wagon, for both turned their heads, looked at each other a minute, and a moment later they dashed after the disappearing water wagon, with what object no human knows.

They galloped through Thornton street to Broadway, where they tried to pass on each side of an elevated railway pillar. The shaft struck the Iron obstruc tion with sufficient force to release tho animals and telescope the wagon. The cases of beer flew in all directions and German liquid bread, so called, flowed into the gutters. On the pillar which was struck was located fire box Xo. 679.

The impact smashed tho box and set the alarm ringing. Xo one noticed this until the firemen arrived. The themselves free, ran across Broadway. The women clothing establishment of Pearson Bros. Is directly opposite, on the corner of Manhattan avenue.

Patrolman Charles Hemendinger of the Stagg street station, who was standing In front of tne store, saw the team coming. He seized the bridle of one of the horses and It drove him against the window, without breaking It, however. The other animal entered the store door, and Isaac ond Bar-net Pearson, who were waiting for customers, fled behind the counters for protection. The horse became quiet and walked leisurely around the shop. Hemendinger led him into the street.

Xo one was hurt. LOSS IN BABY-SAVING WORK Health Dept. Fails to Use About $12,000, Which Goes Into the General The Bureau of Municipal Research has written a letter to Commissioner Lederle of the Health Department In which it states that an examination of the rec-01 ds of the Finance Department up to and including July 22 shows that of the total amounts available between January and June for the inspection of milk, for house-to-house visitation by nurses and physicians, and for the maintenance of milk stations, $10,745.33 was not used. Of the total salary roll available for this purpose in June $1,216.95 was not used. The letter further states: "Unless the Board of Estimate and Apportionment varies from its rule, all of this $11,000 that had lapsed by July 1 .3 lost forever so far as your work for babies is concerned.

We venture to suggest, however, that if you will show that board these accruals of $11,000 which will go into the general fund at the end of the year, the board might still consider favorably an appeal by you for special revenue bonds for at least a part of the $11,000 that has lapsed for the baby-sav ing work during the rest of the year, more particularly during tho hot month of August. The board meets again July 27, which will be, we understand, the last meeting until August 31. "While the lapse of $11,000 in six months is small when compared with $453,000 allowance for these three purposes, It is an enormous sum when stated ifr terms of the amount of baby-saving work that could have been or can yet bo done' with it. Even the lapse of $1,217 in June, if continued in July and August, would mean a lapse of over $3,600, or the equivalent of twelve milk inspectors for tho three emergency months, or thirty-six milk inspectors during one of these emergency months. It means sixteen nurses for three months or forty-eight nurses for one month.

"In other words, by merely preventing rltivlllfr AllCliat nf the can aM a' nur8e t0 of the fifteen milk stations that should he in operation at that time or employ twelve milk Inspectors who can easily make a total of nearly five thousand milk Inspections. "If, however, the Board of Estimate will give you a considerable part of the $11003 intended for this purpose, but not used by June 30, you can do all that It will be practicable for your division UI11 tinninn. tn Blirtarvl.n In th. nf the work done bv tho milk stations and house-to-houso DETERMINED ON SUICIDE. Verderber Made Three Attempts, and Will Probably Die.

Joseph Verderber, 43 years old. of 63 Delmonico place, is in the Eushwlck Hce-pital in a serious condition and will probably die. Verderber made three attempts at suicide this morning, finally cutting his threat. He came to this country from Austria oonir time ago and got work in a bakery. Recently his mind seemed to be affected he lost his position since then has ci.

nt nnltnnn i-n rl dress. Mrs. Stravlgtch entered his room this morning anu louuu tlllll nauiling uiu i i i of the window. She caught him nnd I dragged him back. About an hour later the same tiling happened, and this time a M-nlk He left his room, entered the bathroom and cut his throat wun penknife.

He was removed to the Dusn- wlck Hospital. HOTELS ATID RESORTS. PENNSYLVANIA. Telnvare Water Gap. The Hotel with tho Coolest Location.

THE KIlTATIiNNY- DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA. Leading Hot'. Capacity 5-W. Every convenience.

Large, airy rooms cn ouite with nrivnie baths and running water. Own farm nnd dairies. Pell Phone 92. Telegraph office. Orchestra, dancing, Soir, tenniJ.

bowling, billiards, boating, bathing. Ashing, canoeing on Hotel grounds. I.lverv, garage, saddle horee.i. Hooklet of views' and auto maps on application. Special Julv and season Anmrirnn plan.

CAFE and GRIIX. G. FRA.NK COl'lS. Couple Who Loved in Ireland Married in Brooklyn. Miss Kathleen Conway of Castle Comer, County Kilkenny, Ireland, and Patrick Kennedy of Fernie.

British Columbia. It was learned to-day, were married on Tuesday, July 11, by the Rev. Father William McGuirl of St. Michaels Church, at Fourth avenue and Forty-second street, this borough. The wedding was the culmination of a rcrnance of long standing.

Mr. Kennedy left Ireland several years ago and became a prosperous lumber dealer in Canada. Miss Conway had been his boyhood sweetheart. He sent for her when he became prosperous and she arrived here July 8 and went to her sister's home at 639 Fifty-fourth street, this borough. Mr.

Kennedy arrived the next morning. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy went to Atlantic City, returning to Brooklyn yesterday. They will make their home In British Columbia.

VILLAGE NEARLY WIPED OUT. Rochester, X. July 24 The village of Arkport, five miles from Hornell, was nearly wiped out yesterday afternoon by a lire. Xo lives were lost. STRUGGLE FOR CONTEST LEAD Leaders Are Fighting Hard for First Place in Eagle Opera Ticket Competition.

Fighting blood was again brought to tho fore ln the brief balloting ln The Eagle's-Grand Opera Ticket Contest on Saturday afternoon. All the leaders made a further effort to capture first place; and while no changes were recorded of note, there were several sharp skirmishes all along the line. Miss Stroud and Howard Turner are running along pretty evenly, the young man now having an advantage of only 96 votes. The Caledonian Hospital also In creased its total vote, while there were few who did not add some ballots to their account. Editor Opera Contest: Inclosed please find votes for Miss Louise D.

La France of 3G2 Pacific street, whom I wish to enter as a new candidate in the Opera Contest. She Is a very deserving young Woman, and has done a great deal to make others happy, and I hope her many friends will Join together and place her among the lucky ones. A SIXCERE FRIEXU. I Inclose more votes for Mrs. Edward G.

Entwistle, 588 Greene avenue, treasurer of Brooklyn Woman's Republican Union League. All members kindly Ben in your votes for her and let us try and keep her high. I was pleased to see her name had been entered for the contest. MRS. DOYLE.

Keansburg, X. J. Inclosed find thirty-one coupons for Miss Sarah I). Huff. She is leader of L.e music of the Lewis Avenue Congrega tional cnuren.

1 do wish all tho members of the church and their friends would get busy and help boost her up. I know if they all worked hard she would be euro to come out with the leading ones. Hope all who read this will set busy. OXE OF THE BOOSTERS. Inclosed please find thirty-one votes for Miss Mabel Sncdecor of Atlantic Highlands, X.

J. I am, very glad to see her name entered ns one of the contestants, and sincerely hope her many Brooklyn frlendB will show their loyalty by assisting her to be among th iead-ers of this grand contest. A. B. My friends will notice that within tho last several days I have beeu "coming up" on the list.

I take pleasure in announcing to them, especially to those who nre members of the Throon Avenuo Presbyterian Church, that If they succeed In keeping me "one of the mo leaders" to the end of the contest. I will donate my share of the tickets to the church building fund. The beautiful dlflce, which was destroyed hy fire last November, Is soon to be rebuilt. By giving mo their votes the friends fund. I hereby solicit anyone who Is i.

cast their ballot for yours truly FREDERICK F. MEYER. One Hundred Leaders. 1. Turner.

Howard. 42 Herkimer st 9.nU 2. Ptrnud. Kate 157 Montasim st H. Caledonian Hospital, 123 N.

Y. hv 2.232 4. Stewart. Mrs. M.

724 FlatbuKh f. Pulls. Claire r.ss E. 22.1 st 1.517 t. Moinken.

Kdn.i. st Winihrnp it i. 7. Rntvrtsnn. Helle.

144 I-afayetto T-4 8. Huff. Sarah fi'D Putnam 7'4 H. Hlnck. Henry, 122.1 1-ultnn st 10.

Martini. Cnrl. 42H Clinton si 11. Hrllev. Beatrice ISM raelfle 12.

Marked, Mrs. R. 15 Olenada place. 13. Neefus.

Dorotliv, 1321 Pedfonl av 14. Mulligan. Miss M. K. H.

II. 15. Harris, I.oulse SB7 Pacific st 10. Clmse. Charlotte H.

17. Roche, Celestlne. 1231! 67th st 17n. Klocken, Mrs. 2i Ilewes st 1ft.

Rtnck. Helen 312 I'nlnn st Rntwlsle, Mrs. K. Orerne av. 2 Mcrjulrk.

Helen 312 I'nlnn st 21. Wnn.lrnff. Kranli Xcivtmvn ft, 2" nraclell, W. 219 Cumlierlan.l 23 Powell. Marlon.

913 President st I si! Finney'. Mrs. M. cialre, 3m MeDtinniigii hi I.ee. Nellie S2 Mrcll.ien st -I' 1 i I 1 2(i.

(ieerjrp Mel innniiKh Ht 27. frinavllo. Grace Marcy nv Mmulell. M. Ixiolse.

276 20 Ptark. Harriet I.ex'lnMon av. SO. Cooper, Marlon KS-S K. 31.

Wnterbury. ft. 372 Putnam av 32. KIrkh, Lillian 417 Washington av. 33.

Pallnu. Itessie. 3:.9 Lewis av 34. l-'llerv, George I'M I.lvlngsten Nehriias. lined Ground 3D.

Ouise, 3 FarkKide Cenrt 37 Munthv Annie. Mill I.ane. Flailands. 3. Hnv Itlrlge Hospital, 2d av Goth st.

311. Uearc. 1,11 v. 4H van Brunt st 41)' riaiihert. Pklyn P.

H. club li. Me.lner. Mrs. 244.

I'enn st 4 Jones, Albert. Ill Hyersnn st Smith. 674 Fast st 44 Meurv. Emily 363, F-ldert nt Tritt." Hazel Flsic, Grove st 46 Wells. Norma Coe, 13i)7 Pacific st 47! Pnedeenr.

Mabel. Atlantic T.oepTethardt. Anna 44 Gates 41 FrMnv Aflernoen Sewing circle fin' I'hrldiensen, Metn. ISO Sierling st i 1 4 i lainusn av Hospital. nv Meyir.

Fr'-d'-rick. 314 Throop f-l. Collins. Irene. 4., inn it Mnrmnc.

jr f.in 5t. Wolff, V. Rutland roan! Mni Snrah. 1 102 Hertford HavntM. Mrs.

rf3 Curl if. Mr. 191 Arlington nv C-'i Sirv-oton. .1. Lincoln pi nre 61.

Thorn. Kihl C. 13W Hfrklmpr 6J MrKrrll, tlttvn df 1W Rnnrs nv Valr-ttP. M. F-.

WMlnufthl.v av fil Iinrif 7S l.rnnard ft 6:.. Hfifhmnn, Hairs nv ilnn'Vn, Mr. HI Nrtrili KItiolt pi. Kif.1i, Mrr. Knima, Miidfsnn ft 1'nkf -VPf 37 Hnlsv ft KliuM'rf- Mt, Mr.

Mario, rtm JO, iih st T'V nnr, Ii-illnr-, TM Su-rling piiiro. Tl. Mary. Atlantic av 7: kirf, Marv. Ml-lwond st AlrvEind'-r.

M. T. II. 71. Wnrrnrl.

Kinily. VamlTbilt nv 7-. av Hawl-y. M.iry -HS fjnt'i' av 77. lMvirht.

I.rwis nv 7R, Stnrr. lr Fnt VUt Ft A Urn. F. N'-. 371 KoFriusko Vt.

Tni-m. hy SI. -It Kar, F-lizabrth. lialsi tt n. park Vt.

'Jrifith. A. llovt jit M. Wi-hf. onr-ud- rtmro nv ST.

crtsi nYld. Marion, H7S Atlantic Friii.nl, It.r-nhv. Cprlu.n nv S-7. 'Irirri's. Miss K.

iM." D. KalW nv Fnwrrf. Adio. I.nfavr-nr nv lwrny. Miss P.

S. 'ii1ivan. n. IT Fr'rm ft T'l. 1 lint nniullT.

II st iiHoiii h. F. .1 I av 'fitrp a I. idfiov. 1 ill.

W'M. I. mi Jh- si f'j. "aniHlr. 7 av Far I' il nr.

TnpDr- nt 'v rk v. Mirv, 'th 1 .1. xt M. st Mew Contestant 3. I'otur, Katliarino, 2'A ft I BUSINESS DIRECTORY READY.

The Phillips fiusiness Directory for tlil3 yeir has just been published and now h-ing delivered to its subscribers. Th- book, which contains the name, address and kind of business carried on, ef every rnmmer house In Manhattan, Is enjoying its forty-first year of popularity among New York Arms 753 I iXt I JS7 3,11 319 I 1 lit i'' 1:1 l4 i' Ji JJ; iin ri unrp nir nni inr Edward Flynn's Crime Followed a Quarrel at Home of His Sister. COUPLE HAD BEEN SEPARATED Victim Had Dreamed of Death in Horrible Forms, Her Mother Says. Prophetic dreams of blood and death figured In the murder, last night, of Mrs. Lottie Flynn, 23 years old, in apartments at.

465 Linden street, Rldgewood Heights, where her husband, Edward, from whom she had been separated several weeks, resided with his brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Weber. Mrs.

Flynn's throat had been cut with a razor from ear to ear, and the police say the woman's husband, who can nowhere bo found, committed the deed. Mrs. Mary Miller, mother of Mrs. Flynn, of 983 Halsey street, Brooklyn, said, when she heard of her daughter's violent death: "I warned Lottie. I told her not to go near her husband.

I knew some harm would come to her," Murdered Woman Dreamed of Death in Horrible Forms. Mrs. Miller explained that Yesterday afternoon her daughter, Just before leav ing for the Weber home, had confided to her that she had dreamed of death in hor-riblo forms several nights in succession, and in several of the dreams she beheld In her husband the person who accomplished her death. "Blood was always In her dreams," Mrs. Miller sobbed, "and besides that, her husband had several times actually threatened to kill her.

I begged Lottie to stay away from Edward, fearing she might come to some harm. But she declared sho did not fear him, and that the dreams meant nothing, for dreams, she said, go by contraries anyway. "My daughter promised to be home by 9 clock in the evening. 1 was waiting tor her. Instead, a policeman canio and informed me of Lottie's murder." Flynn, who is 30 years old nnd employed as an electrician by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, was at homo when his wife arrived at the flat.

But ho did not Bee her immediately. Mrs. Weber Flynn's sister, received Lottie, and Ldward heard his wife's voice The couple had been married about five years. They only lived together two weeks, Yesterday when Flynn met his wife ho went Into the parlor with her. The sister, Mrs.

Weber, retired to a rear room. Mrs. Weber soon henrri h. 11 quarreling. The woman cried outaccording to Mrs.

Weber: "Keep away with vou' nthlnS mo" with 5011. I have a man me right." wILPr VUffle then- aD(J nt Mrs. rf: of a body falling. into th "rst aIraid t0 l00l into the parlor. When she did so, she wT lfe lying on the floor! with her throat cut.

Murderer Found With Bloody Eazor in His Hand. Flynn was standing over his wife's h'lhanS. raZOr" "'th8 "Oh, my God, Eddie," Mrs. Webber managed to say, "what have you done'" I have killed my wife," ho answered but sho drove me to it; sho drove mo to It. Flynn then dropped the razor and made his escape.

Tho police of the Glendale precinct were notified, and when Ambulance Surgeon Rawley the German Hospital arrived he could do nothing more than pronounce the woman dead. Coroner Gustave J. Schaefer, who arrived later, secured a statement from Mrs. Weber and then ordered the body removed to the morgue in St. Nicholas avenue.

Flynn has not yet been apprehended. It was learned that Mrs. Flynn had sworn out a warrant for her husband's arrest for non-support and that that was the matter over which the couple quarreled Just before the murder. The police went to the residence of Mrs. Frank W.

Clemens, nother sister of Flynn's, with whom -he lived, at 722 Jefferson avenue, Ridgewood. Members of the family had heard Flynn come In, go to his room and leave again. In Flynn's room the police found a bloody razor nnd water in which bloody hands had been washed. But nil efforts yesterday to trace him after he left the Clemens' front door were fruitless. DR.

U. S. DAVIS HERE. Preaches for Five Churches in the Eastern District. Five churches in the Eastern District have combined for seven weeks and will hold Joint meetings at the First Baptist Church on Fridays and Sundays until Sept.

3. They are the First Baptist, the First Free Baptist. St. John's Methodist, wne liicn. u'hnn 'OH (1UV our Father." He concluded his sermon in these God is a father.

That tells us that He Is a parent. I am a child. This Is the relationship that satisfies the heart. If Cod is a force, I an orphan. If Cod I Is a cause, 1 am a machine, if (Jod Is 1 a father.

I am a child, if God is a father, the: I look out upon the world and snv I "I am not alone, for God is with me." Father. That means perfection. That gives courage. That mikes the weak strong. miner.

inui tens me 01 tne provisions. All thines work together for Kofd; yes. if I love God. that means that Ilif world's affairs are ordered alon'i tho KOES SALOON OF $40. As Pc.irick MrGtiirk was rinsing up h's rnlocn at 4') Fourth avenue early yesterday a strancer rntinl and crdered a drink.

served him and tern-d to tlie tide door. A3 nr. around attain -lie stranger shoved a ro- vr.lv, intn hin 1. lh, M.Guirk did ff rrilf. found him yrt.

WORK FOR 3.5CO. July 2i Thirty -five hundred mm and nxmrn roturiiTl to work to-day, when the Walthnm watch jluetory reopened, after a stores. Resinol Chemical Baltimore, Md. and Red-Mad Collar! have Strapped Seams They set and wear as no other collars can. Our shirts are stamped with trade and name.

We do not use labels. EARL WILSON, Graywood 2 for 25c 10ST AND FOUND. LOST, sliver IIAXDBAO. Cvnr. Mill.

BLEYER, 533 West 112th st, New York City. I 1 LOST, Friday mornlnfif. COT.I.TK nod a months old; white collar and tip on tail. 6U I.LUUBII ttV. IX)fcT.

Saturdav nlirhl. rtptrsa ki-t-p a n-' Liberal reward for return nt uim. Cox 17, Eagle ofllce. LOST, round black garnet PI.V; Madison st to Putnam av car, Kalph av to Marlon at; reward. Miss COWLES, i Madison st.

LOST, bag, containing money and Insurance book; finder kindly return to address In bag; lost between Xostrand and Bedford avs, on Bergen st. HAMMOND ON WORLD CRUISE Aged Typewriter Inventor Starts Trip in Yacht Carrying Auto, Canary, Etc. Surrounded by erery possible luxury, including a singing canary bird, Mr. Hammond set sail yesterday ostensibly fo a tour of the world in his yacht, which HsU) had built under bis own supervision, with a view to obtaining tho acme of comfort and. safety.

Tho start was made from Morris Heights, on the Harlem River, aul tl" first stop was to be at Newport. Mr. Hammond, It is said, expects finish his days on this vessel. He hn been a sufferer from rheumatism for years, and cannot move without tea greatest pain. i One of the conveniences carried on thai boat Is a portable garage for housing tho automobile, which is also part of tha equipment.

Mr. Hammond's pet foxJ terrier occupies a luxurious kennel, and will share the attentions of his master with the canary, which Its owner declares makes better music than any orchestra, or any singer of grand opera. An aquarium of gold fish will also help to pass way the time. The Lounger II, while not a swift boaV is expected to make good speed. She carries 600 square feet of a sail, and a stock of gasoline that will feed the engine when there is no wind.

The crew consists of the captain and five picked I men. Accompanying Mr. Hammond are a nurse, a masseur, a chauffeur and a secretary. A few years ago Hammond was obliged to go into court to prove his sanity, and when he emerged successfully, he discharged some of the directors of his company, who, it was alleged, were plotting against him. He then gave hiB em ployes a three-days holiday to celobrata his victory.

PROPOSALS FOR DIDS AND KSTlJ aiatiss tin nil! urn u-SISW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, OENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERJ The person or persons making a bid or sstl mate for any service, work, materlnl or supplies fnr The City of' New York, or for any of Its departments, bureaus or otflees shall furnish the same In a seiled envelope. Indorsed u-llh the of the supplies, materials, work or service fur which the bid or estimate la made, with his or their name or names and Ihe date of the presentation to the nresldent. or board, rr to the head of the department oC his or Ita ofllce. on or hefore the date and hour named In the advertisement for the same, at wnicn time ana place tne estimate reeelvad will be publicly opened by the President ot Board or head of said department and read.

and the awsr.l ef the contract made acrordlnf to law as soon tnerearter as practicable. Each bid or estimate shall contain the nam and place of residence of the person making the same, the names of all persona Interested with him therein, nnd If no other person be ma Interested. It shall distinctly state that fact, also that It la made without any connection with any other person making an estimate for the same purpose, and is tn all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the r.oard of Aldermen, head of department chief of bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer of The City oe New York Is. shall be or hecome Interested, directly cr Indirectly, as contracting party, partner, almreholrier. surety or otherwise, In or In the performance of the eontrnr-t or in the supplies, work or business to which It relates, or In any portion ef the proflts thereof.

The bid or estimate must be verified by the otth. In writing, of the party or parties making the estimate that the several matter stated therein nre In all re.pecta true. Ear-h bid or estimate shall he accompanied by the consent, In writing, of two housc-hoMers cr freeholders In The City of New York, or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized hy law tn as wtretv. and Fhall remain the matter set fnrth in thf blank fcrin mentioned below. No bid rr estimate will be considered unless.

ns a condition precedent to the rereptlon ot eonskleratlon of nny prorosal. it aecom lur nertltlerl rher-1, -inm nn. or national banks of The city of New lorK. nrnwu tnir urucr or I lie ontro er amount of five ner eontufri of tho amo.mt of the bond required as pro- vlderl In Section 120 of the O.tater New York Chirter. The eertired eherk nr money slirnld not be tnele.ed In the envelope eontilnln the bid or estlmlte.

hot should he either Ineloserl In fl l1 i' the depnrtrrent rirenidcnt or board or rib- mitred hid or eritln upon the presentation of thj Kor pirMc'iinr ns to the quantity and quality of the ippHes or th nnfure and exteni of rhe work, p'i'rncf must be made to the sypotfl rytlons plnnn, on flle lr the atd office of the prcaldent, board denartment. No bid shall be accented from cr rontraei awarded to any perpon who Is In arrnre tr or who Is a defaulter an surety or otherwiat upon any obligation to the city. The contracts must be bid for separately. The right is reserved In each cose to rejer' oil bids or estimates If It be deemed to for the Interest of the city to d. Bidders will write out the amount of theti bfds or estimates In addition to Inserting ttw same In figures.

Pidders are required to mnke their bids estimates upon the blank forms prepared am furnished by the city, a cpv of which, wltl the pnpT envelope In which to th bid. together with a ropy of th contract. Jr chu'fng th In th form, approve, bv Ihe corporation counsel, can be obtain bv application threfor at the rfflce of the partment for whlh th work it to be done.L Plate or drawings of conttmcMon work mfti tlga pe BSiQ Uifiisu. -j- fowr Fifth street. The young woman, who is In the Williamsburg Hospital, was found unconscious on the floor of her home, yesterday morning, by her aunt, with whom she lives.

The girl has been in this country only two weeks. When her relatives went to church yesterday she thought that she would cook a little. She placed some vegetables in a pot and then turned on gas. She did not apply a match. However, iiul niiiiiiih lii.il inui.

tia necessary. Gradually the fumes overcame her and only tho timely arrival of her aunt saved her. Dr. Elizabeth Bruyn was called and she worked over Petlnn for several hours before she had her out cf danger. AT EAGLE PAEIS BUREAU.

Eagle Bureau, years (. months. Reia- RnKa Presbyterian and tho fives and friends, also olunteer Fire- 1 Tn1ril Presbyterian. Tho mens Association of Flatbush. Vigilant Pr s.

pastor of the First Councl No 13, it. nnd K. U. V. Gor- Church of Bloomington, 13 mania of Flatbush are Invited to attend ln cnnrge, and he preached the funeral from his late residence.

3311 nrst yesterday to large au- Snyder av. Tuesday, at 1 p.m.; thence to lnP Baptlst Church, Lee re Lutheran ZonjaV(M1ue aml strPot. JjaBt ho Church, Bedford av, near Snyder av. at nis Fnther." His 63 Rue Camhon. Taris, July 24 The Eagle Bureau was well filled to-day with Brooklynltes and other tourists, who registered ond took advantage of the many aerommodatlons to he found there.

Among the were the following: Harry Wilson, J. G. James, T. C. Kllnn, i.o J.

Hlckey. Mr. and Mrs. Berthold I'renk. Howard Frank, Lewis Frank, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Seldenberg. nnd family, Mrs. R. Hnlston and Miss L.

Ralston. Mr3. Arthur Glbb. John R. Gibb and Mrs.

James Raymond of Manhattan, and IN MEiYluRIAM. LOEKFI.ER In loving memory of our dear mother. SOPHIA LOEFFLER, who passed away July 21, vm. TO ATTEND FLAHERTY FUNERAL I Central Labor Union Delegates to Be Present. The executive committee of the "rook- Ivn Central Labor I'nion lu I I iionri- Fumes and a big party from (1-p bro regintered also.

I Dead Man in a Hay Mow Startles Town of Tyrmgham The Denutv Sheriff, after Inolttnr at theibeen moody, mo uaa a mom nitu Anion its profound regret at the death "nes of righteousness I ought to know 1 that I go against righteousness. I go1 Michael J. Haherty, long prominent ly gainst God nnd His ordered world. Identified with the organization. It has must work with righteousness if I work' Bent out notices requesting the attend-'with The sinner shall die.

Does ance of all delegates at the funeral, which that ('0'1 will take place tomorrow morning 9 rrovrS that I nm 1 anil ignorant and in rebellion agaitrtt 0 clock from his late residence, 3'H Ocean (1orl. Don't blame Cod for th- existence Parkway. The services will be held nf the palonn rr brothel. is the Church of the Immaculate Heart of.apalnst ihetn. They flcrht nsainst Mary, Windsor Terrace.

eousncft'. Father. That reminds me of, home. Anil 1 oil nrver locks th" door Maurice Ie Janu L. CJernnn, The fn'lirr waits Ihe return of the ohlI James V.

Doyle and George J. Phillips eountry." Cod loves vou (who was undei-Fhoriii Murine nenil avMinMhU-s with vou nnd waits to ii-ln Flaherty's term) have been appointed ns vn. when ye pray, nav with full nssnr-a committee from the Central Lahor an exceeding great Jov, "Our I'nion to po to Albany to attend the 'Father." corpse and taking an Impression of tho feet in plaster of parls. In order to compare them with 'any strange footprints which he might meet in the neighbor hood, gave it as his opinion that the! Deputy Sheriff Gets Busy With Footprints, But County Medical Examiner Quickly Clears Up tho Supposed Mystery. (Special to the Eagle.) Tynnsham.

July 24 A dead bdy was discovered Saturday on the place of It. He Teystcr Tytus, a former Congressman and a well-known Egyptologist, who county medical examiner should be calleditho woman advised him to go out and at present la London, by workman who were cleaning out a haymow on the es-4: tate. It was evident that the body had lain there for some time. The body was that of a man, with a high aequiline nose. Although emaciated In.

Dr. F. M. Wilcox of Lee was according ly notified by telephone. He drove six miles at top fpecd.

He gave It as his opinion, after examining the corpse, that the man was certainly dead. "How long has he been dead, Doc?" asked the Deputy Sheriff. The doctor felt the man's pulse again and laid his ear to his chest. There was not even a flutter of life. Ho thought a moment and said solemnly: "Between three thousand and four thousand years." At that moment Superintendent Moore arrived at the estate and verified the physician's diagnosis.

"It Is all right." he said. "I know the man. 1 know him well. I have known, him some time. Mr.

Tytua bought him lui Egypt. He Is a fellow ot very good fam-! Ily c.inie from Karnak originally. It Is one of Mr. Tytus' favorite mummies. Ii don't know how he got into the haymow, but bo has been dead ever since I knew services there.

DIES ON THE WAY TO MASS. Following h'-r daily custom. Mrs. Julia Barr, a widow. CS of started from her home at Eiphth avenue, Manhattan, tiiis morning to attend mass at St.

Joseph's Church, 125th street nnd nvnue, when sho stumble i and fell to the sidewalk was dead when kr up by Pa.ro man Koo. bhe it Lelievt'fi 10 have died from apoplexy, i DIVER BREAKS NECK. Nyark. X. Juiy 21 William II.

Tuers, 21 yearn oil. of Bercenfield, X. while in swimming here yesterday dived into two ff't of water and broke his ack. He did this morning. p.

was evident from the cut of his features and the care which he had evidently bo-st'iwcd upon his person that he must havo bel.inged the more aristocratic clisses. Kven in death there was a look of dignity about his swarthy features. is evidently." said one of the workmen, "a member of one of New England's best families." And they all shuddered. Superintendent Guy E. Moore of the I eflate was absent at Pittsfleld.

Th. Den- aim.".