The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

a a a a a a a a 11 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1914. 3 To the Members of the Institute of Arts and Sciences.

In accordance with the arrangements made, your Domestic Science Department will visit and inspect in operation the plant of the Campbell Milk Company, 802 Fulton Brooklyn, on Saturday next, October 3, 1914, at 8 P.M. On this occasion the motion picture, "From Cow to Consumer," will be exhibited in the large tent and Dr. Chas. E. North will lecture-refreshments at the close.

Alex. Campbell Milk Company Tel. Prosp. 2174. 802 Fulton Street.

FEAR BRITISH SHIPS; CLOSE DARDANELLES? Turkey's Action Said by Berlin to Be Due to Britain's Bellicose Attitude. DUTCH NEUTRALITY IGNORED. Holland Reported in German Capital as Resenting Capture of Her Ships by British. Berlin, September 30, by wireless to Sayville, L. made pub 110 here from Constantinople declare that, owing to the bellicose attitude of British warships cruising near the Dardanelles, Turkey has closed this waterway.

The people of Holland are described In Berlin as excited by the repeated capture of Netherlands ships by the British. The Rotterdamsche Courant declares that Great Britain is showing utter disregard of the rights of neutral states. It says the Netherlands steamer Sophie, from Rotterdam for New York, was captured by British warships in the channel, and into Lowestoft. taken. British minister at The Hague, It is related here, has admitted that a British aviator flying over the Netherlands town of Maastricht dropped a bomb, thus breaking the existing neutrality.

A story has been given out in Berlin, to the effect that Colonel Gordon and, Colonel Neish, British officers to the Gordon HighLieutenant, landers and now prisoners of war in the hands of the Germans, confessed in the course of an official examination. that the British Government had supplied them dumdum bullets for use in automatic revolvers. 'Albert Ballin, director general of the Hamburg-American steamship Line, has published an article in the Hamburger Nachtrichten, in which he declares that the British money market will be discredited by the moratorium for a long 'time to come. American Cruisers Are to Watch Turkey's Actions. Washington, September 30-So far As officials here know, Turkey will carry into effect its announced intention to abrogate all capitulations granting extra rights to for eigners in Turkey tomorrow.

Secretary Bryan said the Porte had received, in friendly spirit, the notification that the United States would reserve the right of future discussion of Turkey's action, but had not indicated a postponement of the operation of the decree. A close watch will be kept over the manner in which Turkey exercises new full sovereignty over her domin1ons. The cruiser Tennessee, now at Falmouth, England, is already under orders to proceed to Brindisi, Italy, not far from Turkish waters. The cruiser North Carolina already is on a station near Turkish waters, making her base at Alexandria, Egypt. SOCIAL CONCERT ENJOYED.

Immaculata Club Now Plans for Busy Season. The Immaculata Social Club of the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, at Fort Hamilton avenue and East Fourteenth street, gave its initial entertainment and dance last night at Knippert's Hall, on the Boulevard. This is a new organization of about 250 members and a waiting list of many more. It is composed of single young men and women of the city, and is not confined to the parish. It was started by Father McGrath, assistant to Father Tierney, the rector.

They held an informal dance the early part of this month, and one of the features will be a dance once a month. A musical comedy will be presented at' Prospect Hall in November. The club will have commodious quarters in the new school building when it is completed, about March, 1915. The hall was crowded to its capacity, and an excellent programme was enJoyed. The opening and closing chorus by about forty members of the club was rendered in an excellent manner, and shows that there is excellent material for the coming entertainments.

Miss Irene Petersen sang a contralto, solo. Gus Collins' songs caught well. as his own inimitable work always does Edward Boylan recited two of Kipling' poems. Frederick A. Delatour sang and danced.

CHAUFFEUR FINED $50. Knocked Down Two WomenCity Regulations. Victor Dahl, 32 years old, of 4802 Fourth avenue, who while operating his automobile on September 25 struck and slightly Injured Mrs. Elizabeth Blum, 66 years old, of 274 Twelfth street, and Mrs. Ellen Martin, 62 years old, of 368 Eleventh street, at Fifty- fourth street and Fifth.

avenue, was arraigned in the Fifth avenue court today, before Magistrate Reynolds, and Aned' $50, on a charge of having violated the city ordinance, which requires the drivers of all automobiles to stop within eight feet of a trolley car which is taking on or discharging passengers. Sentence on A charge of driving a car without a license was suspended. PRIMARY EXPENSES FILED. McDonough, Unsuccessful Candidate, Makes First Statement. Albany, September 30-The frat statement of primary expenses to reach the Secretary of State wan fled today by James 8.

McDonough, an esauccessful candidate for the Democratic United States senatorial nomination. It showed receipts of $77 and expenditures of $623.05. The statement of D-Cady Herrick of Albany, a candidate for Democratic delegate at large to the constitutional convention, showed a $250 tion tor obtaining signatures to his Assignating petition and no receipts. LITTLE CECILIA IS RESCUED AND CURED Waif Found in Streets Had Many Diseases During Her Brief Life Thus Far. WAS IN MANY HOSPITALS.

Children's Society Took Charge of Her, and Now She Is. Healthy, Happy, Well-Dressed Child. Little. Cecilia Newell, poor wail ragged clothing almost tell off her tired back, was picked up a 'year lago last May by the police, when they found her mother lying in a gutter on avenue. The child was face from and a terrible throat' pain were in her swollen neck, to almost twice their normal size, and she shrank from the kindly efforts of the police to help her.

Then she was sent to the Brooklyn Children's Society and since then through hospital after hospital. Today the little girl, now 7 years old, a bright-eyed little person clad in a warm coat. and becoming clothing, left for Nanuet, N. and as she said goodby to her friends in the Schermerhorn street institution she threw her arms around them happily. She was going the mountains to get rid of the very last of the insidious diseases which had clutched her pain-ridden body almost since she was born.

Cecilia and her sister, Margaret, another tired, hungry child, were found in front of their dirty home at CECILIA AND MARGARET NEWELL The accused were Sergeant Michael J. Kavanagh, Policeman Anthony J. Peter, and Mounted Policemen Alexander Ditter, and Daniel J. Maher. For getting a shave in a Bond street barber shop when he should have been on post, Policeman George A.

O'Brien of the Butler street station was placed on three months probation. Policeman Martin Zeidler of the Butler station was fined three days pay for being absent from post on the afternoon of September 15. For going into a saloon in full. uniform at 530 Fourth avenue, Policeman Joseph M. Thomas of the Fourth avenue station was fined five days pay.

For being discovered in a telephone booth, with the door closed, Policeman Michael Lawless of the Richmond HIll station was placed on two months probation. 2 HEMPSTEAD MEN SUICIDE Charles Newman and George Welles Shoot Themselves. POLICEMEN UP FOR TRIAL Two Fined, Two on Probation and Four Go Free. First Deputy Police Commissioner John McClintock and Third Deputy Police Commissioner Leon G. sat at the police, trials in Brooklyn Headquarters, Poplar street, One of the reasons for the appearance of the two Police Commissioners at the trial was to hear the details of the case against four policemen, who were accused of having fired their revolvers off in connection with a fight on the steamboat Grand Republic on the evening of September 9.

Through non -appearance of witnesses against the policemen, the case was dismissed. (Special to The Eagle.) Hempstead, L. September 30- Charles Newman, 30 years old, a carpenter of Uniondale, shot himself yesterday afternoon with a shotgun at his home. He was found by his wife on her return home from a shopping tour. He had been despondent over poor business.

George S. Welles, 36 years old, of Princeton street, was also found dead late yesterday afternoon by his wife. He, it is claimed, shot himsolf through the heart. He was suffering from religious mania. ROWLEY W.

PHILLIPS WEDS. He Marries, Miss. Harriet Wheeler of Connecticut. (Special to The Eagle.) Grove Beach, September 30- The wedding of Miss Harriet Staples Wheeler and Rowley Wilhelm Phillips of 191 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, took place here this afternoon at the summer residence of the bride's, parents, Professor and Mrs. Arthur Martin Wheeler of Yale.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Stewart Means of New Haven. The best man was Francis Phillips of Brooklyn and the flower girl Miss Elizabeth Phillips, sister of the bridegroom. The ushers were Kenneth Phillips of Brooklyn, Kenneth Wheeler of New Haven, Francis Salter of Glen Ridge, N. and Andrew Smith of Short Hills, N.

J. There were ten ribbon girls, New Haven, except Miss Josephine Hale of Keene, N. H. The bride wore a gown of white satin and lace and her only attendant was Miss Elizabeth Phillips, the little sister of the bridegroom, who acted as flower girl: After the marriage ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

Phillips left for a short trip, after which they will make their home in New Haven. C. B. FITZMAURICE DIES. Charles B.

Fitzmaurice, formerly commodore of the Canarsie Yacht Club, and a retired manufacturer, was stricken apoplexy yesterday while walking with his grandnephew, Joseph Dale of 31 Clarkson street, at Bedford avenue and Winthrop street. He died before medical aid could be summoned. Mr. Fitzmaurice was 72 years old, and had been prominent in yachting circles here for many years. He was A member of the Canarsie Yacht Club for twenty years, and until three years ago was engaged in the manufacture of gunpowder and gunmetal.

His home was at 59 Euclid avenue, and he is survived by his widow, Harriet: four sons, John, Charles, William and George, and one grandchild. MAYOR SAYS MURPHY INSPIRED NEU PROBE Will Fight "Prostitution of Municipal Civil Service Commission," He Says. CALLS GLYNN PROTECTOR. "Channels of Advantage" Closed to Tammany, Mayor Declares. The investigation of the Municipal Civil Service Commission by the State Civil Service Commission was characterized by Mayor Mitchel.

today nothing but an attempt "to. prostitute the civil service of the city, as the civil service of the State has been prostituted in the past few years." It was the first public comment which the Mayor has made since the State Commission, headed by Jacob Neu, came down from Albany with the avowed purpose of discrediting Mitchel Civil Service Commission in the public eye. Mayor Mitchel openly insinuates that the present Investigation was inspired by Charles F. Murphy and his friends in the Democratic organization because certain "channels of advanatge" were closed down to the Tammany Boss when the present Municipal Civil Service Commission 'assumed office. The Mayor declared that only Governor Glynn stands as the protection "between the prostitution of our local civil service and the State Commission." If the political motives which inspired the Investigation have for their ultimate result the removal of the Municipal Civil.

Service Commission and the appointment of their successors by the State Civil Service Commission the Mayor will fight that procedure on constitutional grounds. This is the Mayor's statement, In part: "In view of the exceedingly flimsy nature of the so-called charges that have been brought against the local commission, the good faith of the proceding is called into very serious question. The local civil service commission has reorganized its department and has closed certain channels of advantage to Mr. Murphy and his friends which, of course, may be irritating and therein we find the possible motive for this attack." Q. "In brief you think it is simply a Tammany trick to discredit your administration?" not say that, I say it has that appearance.

If the State Commission takes any radical step on such pretexts as these it would be quite apparent that it was nothing but a political attempt to prostitute the civil. service of the city, as the elvil service of the State has been prostituted in the past few years. "If this thing is what I do not yet believe it to be, namely, an attempt to prostitute the civil service of the city, then the Governor stands as the protection that we have between the prostitution of our local civil service and the State Commission." Q. "You just said that the State civil service had been prostituted in the last year?" A. "Look at the records." Q.

"But the State Civil Service Commission is appointed by the Governor? A. "But please remember that the present Civil Service Commission had law passed which made it irremovable by the Governor. My impression is that the Legislature passed it under Governor Sulzer." Q. "What have you got to about Dr. Wolfe sitting on the commission as one of the A.

"I think Dr. Wolfe has demonstrated that he has prejudged the case. You may draw your inferences, if that is 80, of the purpose of this investigation. However, we are not without rosources. They will develop." "For one thing, I think the provision of law which gives to the State Commission the appointment of successors is unconstitutional." BANK DIRECTORS NAMED Federal Reserve Board Announces New York Men, Washington, September 30 The Federal Reserve Board today announced the names of Class directors for the Federal Reserve Banks of Boston, New York, Richmond, St.

Louis and Minneapolis. Directors for the seven other banks will be announced as soon as possible. The directors named today were: Boston Frederick H. Curtiss of Boston, Federal Reserve agent and chairman of the board; Walter 8. Hackney, Providence, R.

deputy agent and vice chairman; Allen Hollis, Concord, N. H. New York -Pierre Jay, New York City, Reserve agent and chairman of the board; Charles Starek, New York City, deputy agent and vice chairman: George F. Peabody, Lake George, N. Y.

St. Louis -William MeC. Martin, St. Louis, Reserve agent and chairman of the board; Walter W. Smith, St.

Louis, deputy agent and vice chairman; John Boehne, Evansville, Ind. Minneapolis John F. Rich, Red Wing. Federal agent and chairman of the board: T. M.

Kerst, St. Paul, deputy agent and vice chairman: John W. Black, Houghton, Mich. SIX MONTHS FOR "HONEY." Court Compliments Police on Arrest of Cocaine Peddler. Six months in the penitentiary wan the sentence Imposed on David Northop, alias Honey, 22 years old, of 161 Spencer street, by Justices Fleming, Collina and Melnerney in the Court of Special Sessions today, The police aCcused the man of being "peddler" of cocaine and heroin and with having distributed the drugs among the school children of the Williamsburg section.

In sentencing Northop, who is a piano player, the justices in the Court of Spedial Sessions gave him a severe leeture, and complimented the police on his capture. BROOKLYN APARTMENT HOUSE GUIDE IN BOOK FORM FREE AT ALL BROOKLYN EAGLE OFFICES AND AGENCIES ASK FOR ONE OBITUARY August Schliemann. August Schliemann, son of the late John and Catharine Schliemann, died yesterday, in his 44th year, at White Haven, Pa. He was born in Brooklyn, and is survived by his widow, Annie; three children, two brothers and a sister. He was a member of Brooklyn Lodge No.

22, B. P. O. E. The Rev.

Dr. J. J. Heischmann of St. Peter's Lutheran Church will conduct funeral services tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of his brother, Julius Schliemann, 318 Grand avenue.

The interment will be at Evergreens Cemetery. Charles H. King. Charles H. King, a member of an old Manhattan family, and for many years engaged in the furniture business on Maiden Lane, and also in Buffalo, died suddenly yesterday at the home of his son-in-law, William -Dreier, at 2122 Homecrest avenue, Sheepshead Bay.

He was 86 years old, is survived by two sons, Peter and George, and three daughters, Mrs. Maria Morris, Mrs. Kate Place and Miss Nina King, known on the stage as Nina Morris. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, and interment will follow at Greenwood Cemetery, Jane Wilton. Jane Wilton, widow of the late Michael Wilton, died at her home, after a lingering illness.

She is survived by three daughters, Jane, Margaret and Mary Nimmo: four sons, John, Michael, William and Daniel: also thirteen grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. The funeral will take place on Thursday morning at 9:80 o'clock, from her late home, 70 Cedar place; thence to the Church of St. Francis Assisi, Lincoln Road and Nostrand avenue, a solemn requiem mass will be offered by the Rev. F. X.

LudInterment in Holy Cross Ceme- tery. John C. E. Stolp. John Christian Edward Stolp died last night at his home, 2409 Newkirk avenue, from old age.

He WAS 75 years old, and associated in bustness with his son, Oscar Stolp, a wire goods manufacture, at 22-24 Fletcher street, Manhattan, and a builder in Flatbush. Mr. Stolp resided for many years in the Eastern District, and is survived by two sons, Oscar and Richard; a daughter, Miss Jeannette M. Stolp, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at his late residence tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock.

The interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs. Annie Williams. Mrs. Annie Williams (nee Daily), wife of the Rev.

Joseph Valentine Williams. died on Monday of stomach trouble, after a long illness, at the parsonage of the Flatlands M. E. Church, of which her husband was until recently pastor. The funeral services will be conducted this evening at 8 o'clock.

The Rev. Dr. William Hamilton, pastor of South Third Street M. E. Church, will officiate, assisted by the Rev.

Philip H. Clifford, pastor of the Gravesend Dutch Reformed Church. The interment will be made in the old Gravesend Cemetery. Mrs. Williams was born in Hyde County, North Carolina.

She had been interested in church work in Brooklyn and Manhattan for over twenty. years. Her husband survives her: She also leaves daughter, Daisy, wife of Edward W. Hubbard of New London, Ohio; and two sons, J. Leon Williams, a lawyer, of Me Newbern N.

and Frank Clyde Williams of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Caroline E. Boesse. Mrs.

Caroline Elizabeth Boesse, widow of Frederick Boesse, died, this morning at her home, 223 South Ninth street, after a general decline due to the shock caused by the death of her husband, two weeks ago. Funeral services will be held at her late residence tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock, and the interment will be at Lutheran Cemetery. Mrs. Boesse was born at Roxbury, sixty-four years ago, and had resided in the Eastern District since her marriage in 1873. She is survived by two sisters, Miss.

Augusta Horle and Mrs. Emma K. Rover. Mrs. John Murdock.

Mrs. John Murdock died yesterday, after a brief Illness, from pneumonia, at her home, 353 Franklin avenue. She was born at St. John, New Brunswick, on May 14, 1854. and is survived by her husband, John; three sons, Gilbert, Walter and Robert, and a daughGrace.

She was a member of the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Chureb, and the Rev. J. Lewis Clark will conduct funeral services at her late residence tomorruw evening. Philip Youngentob. Philip Youngentob, the assistant superintendent of the Prudential insurance Company, died Monday, following an operation, His home was at 1515 Lincoln place.

The funeral will be private. Mr. Youngentob is survived by his widow, Bessie; one son, three daughters, two sisters and a brother. Captain Charles A. Hart.

Northport, L. September 30 Captain Charles A. Hart died day at his home here. He was 76 years old. Funeral services will be held at his late residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment will follow at the Northport Cemetery. Mra. HENRIETTA SHERMAN, widow of Elijah Sherman, died Monday after a long 111- ness, at her home, 267 Carroll street. She was born wt East Greenbush, N. sixty-six years ago, the daughter of William and Laura DeFreest, Funeral services were held at her late residence Inst night, and the interment today at Claverack, N.

Y. She is survived by son, William Sherman. The Very Rev. MARTIN J. GERAGHTY, former Provincial of the Augustinian Order of America, died last night at Chestnut Hill, Pa.

He was born at. Carthage, N. forty -six years ago, and after attending Villanova Colentered the novitiate in 1886, He was ordained in 1530 and was made Provincial of the order in 1902. CORINNE L. AHERNE, wife of William F1.

Aherne, of 106 East Second street, Windsor Terrace, died yesterday, and the funeral will be held from her late residence Friday morning at o'clock, and mass of requiem will be said at the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, JOSEPH I CHERRY, husband of Josephine M. Cherry, died yesterday, and funeral services wilt be held at his late residence, 1699 Bushwick avenue, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. He member of Progressive Lodge, F. and A. M.

JOHN GRADT died at his home. 152 Tenth street, yesterday after a brief Illness, He was one of the oldest parishioners of St. Anthony's Church. Manhattan, avenue and Milton street, and. requiem will be celebrated on Friday morning 9:30 o'clock.

He Vived by his widow. Mary; two daughters, Catherine and Mre. Margaret Hayes, and two one, Michael and John. The interment will be Calvary Cemetery, CAROLINE HAYES died yesterday, and funeral' services will be held at her late restdance, 404 Pacino street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will follow Greenwood Cemetery, CITY MAGISTRATES TO DINE.

Afterward. They Will Debate Two Questions of Interest to Them. The city of Manhattan end Bronx will be the guests of the city magistrates of Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond, at dinner at the Crescent Club at 6.30 o'clock tonight. After the dinner, there will be joint meeting of the magistrates of the First and Second Divisions, 'at which these two questions will be discussed: 1. "Should the magistrates courts be recognized as constitutional' courta in the proposed new constitution?" The debate will be opened by Magistrates James J.

Conway of Queens and Frederick House of Manhattan. 2. "18 it advisable to ask for the reorganization of the city magistrates courts nt the coming session of the Legislature? And if so, in what The debate will be in charge of Magistrates H. W. Herbert of ManhatI Brooklyn.

tan and Alexander H. Gelamar of KEITH AGAIN NAMES ANTI-McCO0EY MAN With Hennessy Recommenda-1 tion J. J. Doyle Lands $2,500 Place. IS CHIEF DEPUTY COLLECTOR.

Collector to Take Care of Miles, Whose Place New Appointee Takes. Upon the special recommendation of John 'A. Hennessy, the defeated Independent Democratic candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, Internal Ievenue Collector Harry P. Keith has appointed James J. Doyle of 7220 Fort Hamilton avenue as chief collector of his department.

Announcement of the appointment, which carries with it a salary of $2.500, was made today. This is another in the series of slaps al the regular organization here which bave been administered by Keith since he assumed office. In announcing the appointment, however, the Collector said that he had made plans to take care of James Miles, the former chief deputy, a Republican, who had been the employ of the department for the past twenty-two years. When asked as to the political affiliations of the new deputy, Keith said that he was an enrolled Democrat in he obtained the indorsement of a Jerethe Ninth Assembly District, where miah J. O'Leary, the anti-McCooey leader, as well as that of Thomas F.

Wogan, the district leader. Wogan, although the regular leader, has always been credited with having independent leanings and his name has always been associated with the movements that have sprung -up at one time or another to depose McCooey from the county leadership, was for some time confidential secretary to the Bulding Department in this borough and has done more or less pontical writing. The appointment is credited to Hennessy, who called on Keith recently and vouched for Doyle's tusiness ability and integrity. He will take up bis new duties on November 1. At that time Keith plans have a now job for Miles the the Income Tax Department.

The Collector praised tho latter's work in the department and said that in retaining him it was in line with the policy of keeping all efficient and able men on his staff. Miles came into the department as a messenger after Civil Service examination and has. worked his way through practically every position there. BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME dar, Thursday, October Before Mr. Special Term, Part I motion) Justice Jaycox.

MillertH. B. Smith Island Railroad; Stack Co. Sub. R.

Freedman et Rapid Transit Welk, Elizabeths Welk, William; O' Brooklyn Heights R. R. et al; et al; Connell et al: Matter of Ginsburg Lang (Snyder); Kline Montauk Bank; SulInsurance Carlson, Harriett Charles; Matter of Kelly; Laibowitz, et al; Garcio, Garcio, Mary: Matter Cimrosa; ReisstLevy; Gessellshafte Wupperman et al; Friedman and anoN. Municipal Ry. Matter of Maple Stree (Sullivan); Matter of Lipshitz: Matter of Indian Refining Co.

(Webster): Matter of Tabor (Webster; Peterson, Madeline Peterson, Ragenwald: Eentwistle Matter of McCook (E. 9th st); Miller Gabrielle Constn Co. SUPREME COURT. Part IV. Criminal Term.

Before Mr. Justice Willam J. Kelly. Thursday, October 1, 1914. Court opens at 10 A.m.

John Turley, attempted robbery, first degree, garnd larceny second degree, assault second degree: Abraham 'Aaronson. robberty first degree, grand larceny second degree, assault second degree, second offense: Charla Nedusky, burglary third degree, grand larceny second degree, receiving stolen goods: Jacob Mirsky, forgery second degree, grand larceny degree: Morton Goldfarb, manslaughter second degree; Carmella Pisani, abandoning of child; John Bettina. larceny second degree, recelving stolen goods; Philip Spano, assault second degree: Jacob Levine, burglary third degree, grand larceny second degree, second oftense: Isidore Schwartz, bribery; Abraham Endelman, perjury; William Scharf, alias Wilhelm grand larceny Arst degree. SUPREME COURT. Part VII.

Criminal calendar, Before Mr. Justice Isaac M. Kapper. Thursday, October 1, 1914. Court opens at 10 a.

In, Charles Ordway, grand larceny second degree; Mendel Schwartz, grand larceny frat degree: Moo Rosenstein, grand larceny second deFree: Anthony Lombardi, assault first degree; Anthony Lombardo, carrying dangerous weapon. SURROGATES COURT. Calendar for Thursday, October 1, 1914. before Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham.

The wills of Peter Shaljian, Caroline Newbert and Andrea Gerstle. The accounting In the estates of John Stegman, Stephen W. Mahon, Catharine Reyder, Alfred Griado, Charles Zisowskey, Moses Kearnell, Ellen Balzer. Charles Baciyalupo, George Weightman, Bridget Quinn. Frederick Krusse, Susan land and Martin Lynde.

The estates of George Stein. Harry Converse, Thomas Huozzey and Rosa Kraft. Contested calendar at will of Rosa Kraft. COUNTY COURT. Criminal calendar for trial.

Thursday, 0c- tober 1, Part Dike, J. -Didano Ferrella (2 indictments), second degree, carrying dangerous weapon; Abraham Mirsky, assault, second degree; Joseph Kaplan, alias Tridor attempt offense; Frank grand larceny, second degree, second carrying dangerous weapon: Adolf Greenstein, maiming. AR. sault, second degree; Louts Goldberg. injury to property; John Kenny, amault, frat degree; Otto Holzhausen, forgery, second degree, petty larceny.

Part 11, Roy, Bach, receiving stolen property: Thomas Kyle, seduction: Lewis Bonagura, carrying dangerous weapon: Samuel Robinson. grand larceny, second degree, recelvJacob Sherman, burglary, third degree, grand larceny, second degree; receiving. ond offense: Howard Deane, manslaughter, second degree; degree: Carl Strombeen, Paul Weist, arson, second James F. Clinnin, grand larceny, Arat degree, GRIFFIN IS WELL PLEASED Feels Grateful at the Way He Was Supported. Congressman Daniel J.

Grimn. who swamped his rival, James F. Duhamel, was highly gratified today at the big showing he made in the primaries. "It was a splendid victory," said Congressman Grimn, "and I feel that it clearly demonstrates the way the people of the district feel about my work at Washington. I am1 deeply grateful to all my friends: and I have every confidence that the Democratic party of this section will be united in my support at election time, in spite of the primary differences." GIFFORD PINCHOT IS ILL.

Erie, September 30-Gifford Pinchot, Washington party candidate for United States Senator, was confined to his hotel here today' suffering from a severe' attack of ptomaine polsoning. Mr. Pinchot fainted after delivering an address last night. Mrs. Pinchot, who accompanied him, spent the day visiting towns where Mr.

Pinchot was to speak, and explained to waiting audiences why he was not present. FATALLY ILL IN SYNAGOGUE. Charles Sherubin, 49 years old, of 024 Glenmore avenue, while attending services in the synagogue at 396 Logan street, today, became ill. He went outside and fell to the sidewalk, unconscious. He was attended by Dr.

Kallock of the Bradford Street Hospital and was taken home, where be died. peat REAL ESTATE Values are but little affected by foreign war. Our Guaranteed Mortgages, founded on city and suburban real estate, have not wavered nor missed a dollar of titeir obligations since trouble began. LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE TRUST COMPANY 160 B' way. N.

Y. 188 Montague Pkn. 393 E. 149 N. Y.

1354 B'y, Bkn. 367 Felton Jamaica, N. Y. 120 Central Wh. Plains, N.

Y. POLICE CALLED IN TO STOP CHURCH ROW Mr. Spievacque Is Again Interrupted and Threatened With Violence. Phillippe Spievacque, who had the same trouble last year, was interrupted and violence threatened at a Christian service on Yom Kippur day in the First Reformed Church of WilHamburg, Bedford avenue and Clymer street, this morning. Mr.

Spiovacque requested that the men remove their hats, and also said he did not think children should attend the service. He was at this point interrupted by young man in the audience, who asked why men should not as wear their hats and why children should be excluded. Some one shouted: "All And about fifty out of the audience of 200 men and women went out. "Why should we listen to you when we came to pray and hold a Yom Kippur service!" was shouted. "We do not want to hear about what happened 666 years ago." Mr.

Wouters appealed to the audience to respect the service and Sptevacque went on, when he was asked why he criticised the Jewish religion, and he was told that it was a good thing he left the Jewish race, for he could not make a living in it. Policemen were then called in. They stayed long enough to quell the disturbance and when they retired it was renewed by the men circling around the front of the church and ing their disturbing tactics. Mr. Wouters was challenged to a debate and he accepted and the date will be Axed.

The policemen were again called in and quiet was restored and Mr. Splevacque again began his lecture. There were noise and calls and Mr. Wouters finally dismissed the audience. BROOKLYN AND L.

I. DIRECTORS. MI.TO 46 Riverdale avenue, on May 23, 1913, by the side of their mother, who was lying in the gutter intoxicated. Margaret had a little kitten in her arms, but Cecilia, in spite of the pain from her face, was trying her best to protect her small sister when the policeman came and found them. The was sent to jail and the children were given over to the care of the Society.

Little Margaret was all right, and she was sent to St. Joseph's Home, but the older girl was so ill that the department of the Institution realized at once that her condition was serious. On June 3 the child, scarcely able to eat because of the terrible pain in her face, was taken to the Eye and Ear Hospital and put under the knife for mastoiditis. She was not strong eleven days later had to go to enough to stand the operation and Kingston Avenue Hospital to be treated for measles. It was then that the doctors found traces of insidious blood diseases in the child.

As she lay on her cot in the hospital the nurses found it difficult to help her because the pain, which was still in her face, made her shrink from them. Cecilia lost much of her brightness during the time she was in the hospital, but she bravely agreed to another operation for the mastoiditis when she was dismissed, on July 18. Until August 8 she was confined in the Eye and Ear Hospital again, and this time the operation was as successful as it could have been under the circumstances. For the doctors found that of the poor air, poor food, and general because life which she had been compelled to grow up under, her glands had become tubercular, and the day she left the uptown bospital she went to the Coney Island Hospital to be treated for She was dismissed on September those. 1913, after a severe operation, and she 24.

went back to the 8. P. C. C. For one full day the child lived like the other babies in street.

But her happiness was not Schermerhorn long, for the next day she was taken for out to Kings County to be treated for keratitis and rhinitis. She Christmas there, and on January 9 was spent sent back home to th Children's Society, Until. February 7 Cecilia mained there, and eight different specialists examined her for tuberculosis, tubercular glands, eye, ear and skin diseases. On February 7 the wait was taken Ill again, this time with the dread diphtheria. By this time the society officers had become very much interested in their charge, and they sent her to the Kingston avenue hospital again, hoping to cure her, but almost despairing.

because of her general physical condition. Cecilia did pick up, however, and was discharged. Then the girl went to the Kings County Hospital, to be treated for the blood dimeases which had been growing more prominent during her year of pain, but in the midst of it ate had to back to Kingston avenue, because she 40 was called a diphtheria carrier. From March 20 to September 14 she was there, being observed. After that for seven days she bad to go back to Kin2s County Hospital and yesterday was discharged.

Only vague traces of tuberculosis were left. Her long, hard hours in the hospitals, while doctors and nurses worked patiently over her, had taught her that in spite of the pain she had to endure, they were doing her good, and when she left today it was with eyes bright and every inch of her seven year old body feeling better. And she was hoping. as much as any young person of her age can hope, that the mountains will make her whole again. Little Sister Margaret, separated after considerable dimeulty from her kitten, has spent her time in the HT.

Joseph's Home, and she, too, is feeling better and happier to be alive. But neither the mother and father, both of whom are supposed to have been discharged from jail, bave ever bothered their heads about the two babies who were suffering no terribly while their parents spent all their money in I drinking. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, September 30 The Frank B. Company of Brooklyn was Incorporated today with the Secretary do a general optical manufacturing and supply business. The capital stock is $10,000 and the directors Jennie E.

Marchant, Frank B. Marchant and Samuel H. Roberts of Brooklyn. The Topboard Detachable Limousine Company of Hempstead was chartered with a capital of $50,000. The directors are John A.

McAvery and William Hutchinson of Hempstead and Frank (. Caddenow of New York City. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Beechurst Development Company of the Borough of Queens. The capital stock is $10,000 and the directors are Ottilie H. Lunenfeld and Julius Lunenfeld of Flatbush and Joseph Wolfinan of New York City.

A certificate of incorporation was filed by J. and J. J. McCollum" of Brooklyn, formed to deal in coal, merchandise, with capital of $250,000. The directors are Mabel G.

McCollum of Montelair, N. and James J. McAlister and William A. Ferguson of Brooklyn. Joseph Epstein of Brooklyn is a director of the Wearwell Silk turing Company of New York City, capitalized at $10,000.

Thomas Taby and C. A. Harris of Brooklyn are directors of "Thomas Taby Co." of York City, incorporated with a Neen capital of $50,000, to do a mining business, etc. Y. M.

H. A. TITLE DENIED, New Branch Name Confusing. Says Court. Justice Benedict today refused to sign a consent to articles incorporating "The Central Young Men's Hebrew Association, on the ground that it would tend to confusion.

There '1s already a Young Men's Hebrew Assoelation of Brooklyn, Central Branch. Justice Benedict says: isting cold proposed organizations are "The objects for which both the exintended are similar in purpose, and 1t. would, to say the least, be unfortunate if, by the approval of the justice to whom the application is made, the existing society should suffer injury, when by changing the name of the newer organization confusion may be avoided and each organization 'may follow its meritorious purposes without detriment to the rights of the other." OPEN -AIR PEACE SERVICE To Be Held In Washington Next Sunday. Washington, September 30-A grent open air service at which prayer will be said that peace may come to the warring European countries, in accordance, with will President be held Wilson's at Mount peace St. proclamation, Alban's Episcopal Cathedral grounds next Sunday.

Arrangements for the services were nearing completion today, More than five thousand are expected to attend. The services are to be held around the "Peace Cross' in celebration of what is being called in Episcopal churches here "the Day of sion for Peace and Pardon." The programme calls for the reading of the President's proclamation, the offering of a special prayer for the President and all those in authority. Special prayers for peace, and for the sick and wounded on the battletteld and in European hospitals. PROVE WEAK HORSE: 820 FINE. For driving horse that was away the age limit and which was 90 rust weak that it fell down several times while pulling heavy load, Jacob Flenblatt, 26 years old, of 403 Stone nvenue, was fined $20 in the Court of Special Sessions, today.

A Small Burning Jet makes a great big red light in the drug store window. A very small ad. produces bigs returns in The Brooklyn Eagle. Buy and sell secure your help- get your posttion- select your resort fill your vacant rooms- select your horse, carriage, automobile. In fact.

all your Pall be filled by the judicious use of small ads. in The Brooklyn Eagle..