The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

u. I I THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1912. GIVE MINSTREL SHOW Annual Entertainment Is Popular Success. PALM GARDEN JAMMED, SO BIG IS ATTENDANCE Twentieth Assembly District Democrats Turn Out in Force to plaud the Olever Work of the Performers. That William F.

Delaney is as strong as ever in his bailiwick in the Twentieth Assembly as the leader of the Democrats evidenced last night by District, the great crowd that gathered in Palm Garden, Hamburg and Greene avenues, to see the annual minstrel show under auspices of the Twentieth Assembly District Regular Democratic Organization. Palm Garden has a large main hall, but it proved much too small tog accommodate all the people who were on hand to greet their leader and spend: an enjoyable evening. Hundreds of seats were filled before 7:30 o'clock. and when the curtain went up) for the minstrel entertainment there were people standing fifteen rows deep in the rear the hall. Under the guiding hand of "Billy" Delaney, as he is familiarly known buy his constituents, the Democratic ization in the Twentieth has grown steadily year by year and the present promises to be the banner one in the histony, of the 'minstrel organization.

show was one of the finest ever staged by the organization. and the young men of the district deserve great credit for the cleverness with which they put it on. The chorus was an exceptionally fine singing one, and all the latest popular airs were given with fine execution. The interlocutor was Elmer Ransom and the two "ends" were Harry Murray and Bob Nolen. Following the minstrels short show, was given, the programme beng follows: Elmer I'.

A Ransom, enterta ner: Greg Patti, ian: Murray Brothers, musical comedjans: Gus Durr. acrobatic act: The Tuxedo Four, Gehring, Maguire, Tipson and Fauth in songs: motion pictures. The chorus of minstrels was made up of William Tuttle. Michael Mr-Donough. David J.

O'Connell. Nicholas Ste 7. Mr. Faut. Edward Molligan, Edward A.

Par. William Mahoney. John Hirset. Joseph G. Wagner, Frank Herzog.

hr ng. James Dear Joseph M. Gerald Buckelma Frank Ineger. 1. les F.

Riley, Frank Me choN. Edward Janicka. Charles Nitze. Daniei Dietrich, William Rudolph, Patrick Fitzgerald. Vincent Gowen, Frederick G.

Tuttle, Harry Grote. Charles Schroeder. George Wagner. James Sherman. Dir.

Tipson. Edward Essig. Frederick T. Contes, Louis Dieckerhoff. Emil Hoffman.

Following the entertainment, the Anor waS cleared and dancing occupied the attention of the younger people until early this morning. The officers of the association re Theodore C. Eppig. president: Clarene Kempner, first ries-president: John Hirsch, second vice-president: Free Hertz, third vice-president: George Carew. recording secretary: James Tuomey, corresponding secretary: Jol E.

Allen. financial secretary: Henry (. Bauer, treasurer: William Tuttle. ser geant-at-arins. District Committee.

Willjam H. Kenmore, chairman: George F. Carew, secretary. The reception committee inelnded: Francis chairman: Frank E. pig.

Thomas Keane. Frank C. Weil. Wilson, DivideD O'Connell. Theodore EpWilliam Bechtold.

F. J. Monaghan. M. Robert Hagelstein.

Ernest Warnken, Lemaire, Charles Gerber. John Spindler, Magistrate John Hylan, John J. Haggerty, Joseph Wagner, John A. Ferguson, M. Michael J.

Shannon, Tohn Daly, William Schlott. Andrew Frank, John French. Alfred W. Copland, Andrew Mulcare, Christopher Keever, John Ruoff. Louis J.

Zettler, chief usher. 'The Arrangements Counnitten were: Herman L. Greve. chairman: John Hirsch. vice-chairman: James W.

Tuomey, secretary: Cornelius J. Cronin. treasurer: David Hirshfield. W. I.

Cassidy, M. McDonough. William Tuttle, F. Essig. R.

W. Tate, William Horcher. James Murray. Charles Nitze. Harry C.

Brandt. James Masterson. W.ham H. Kenmore. Edward Flay.

Nicholas Cassidy. E. Meyers. Joseph M. Hart.

Charles Hunter, Philip Hale. Thomas F. O' Keefe. Tonn R. Killans.

Edmond Bagley. John Sell; John Bassimer, John Weber. William F. Barry, Joseph Markert. Floor manager, Joseph M.

Hart; assistant floor manager. Edward T. Mrers. Floor Committee- Frederick H. Miller, Edward W.

Janicka, Louis Dieckerhoff. Charles Schroeder. Edward Mulligan. Fred T. Coates, Fred Meyer.

Fred Hirsch. Francis F. Frisse. Henry Dinkelman, Thomas Hale. Edward F.

Bourke, John R. Keever. James Faulknor, Joseph G. Wagner, Frank Herzog. James Sherman.

Vincent Gowan. Christopher Martin. Patrick Fitzgerald, Franklin C. Barrett. Gustave F.

Van Dusen, Jerry F. Sullivan. Edward Tate. Nicholas Stelz. Gowan.

Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William F. Delaney. Harold De.

lanes. Chief Magistrate Otto Kempner. Magistrate and Mrs. John F. Iylan, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore C. Eppig. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Hunter. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Monohan.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lemaire. Clarence Kempner. Congressman Frank E.

Wilson. Francis I'. Bent. George F. Carew.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer. John Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs.

David J. O'Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Toumey.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Essig. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Hale, Mr. and Mrs. William Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs.

George Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hart. Louis Dieckerhoff.

Charles Nitze, Edward Janicke. James Degnon. Edward A. Flay. Mr.

and Mra. Harry Grote. James H. Reilly, William Maloney, Edward Mulligan. Frank Hertzog.

Daniel E. Dietrich. Gerald Buttlemann. Louis J. Zetler, John R.

Killains, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyerhoff. Mr. and Mrs.

Thos. Gowan, Vincent Gowan, Emile Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDonough, Mr. and Mrs.

Christopher Keever, Mr. and Mrs. William Shuckmann, Miss Isabella Keever. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Keever. Miss Gertrude Cowley, Miss Katherine Cowley. John Wilson, Captain and Mrs. William Bechtold.

Peter John J. Danahar. Edward Fitzgerald. Charles Farley, James A. Swan, Bernard H.

Hagen. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Lyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elbert. Miss Mayme Elbert. Miss Sophie Hurdle, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Sprigs, Robert W. Tate, Frederick Gunson, Mr. and Mrs. S.

H. Reed. Miss Lydia Scholtze. Miss Carrie Scholtze. C.

R. Mittrach, Charles Ferraro. William Underhill. Edwin Walsh. Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Ruoff, Mr. and Mrs. John Weber.

F. J. Brovo, Miss Ruth Brovo. Miss Helen Brovo, Miss F. Brovo.

Mrs. William Brovo, Mrs. William Bayer, Miss Margaret Deroise, Herman Hochine. Albert Lowenster, AN EXAMINATION of Real Estate Title is not a guarantee but should be confirmed by our policy of Title Insurance. LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL $4,000,000 SURPLUS 6,500,000 100 Broadway, New York.

188 Montague Street, Brooklyn, 1354 Broadway, Brooklyn. 875 Fulton Street, Jamaica. James Gorman. Miss Mary Gorman. William Schlott.

Mrs. Schlott. Henry Gottlock, Charles A. Wagner, William Wagner. Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. McGranc, Mr. and Mrs.

George Jackel, Norma Jackel, Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Kemp. Charles Schaefer, Catherine Schaefer. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Garbarine. Mr. And Mrs. FredMertz.

Mrs. Louise Kabe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wenz.

Mr. and Mrs. hurt Wetzel. Mr. and Mrs.

David J. O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. George Stitz. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Theodore Lutz.

Miss Emma Van Austin, Miss Viola Van Austin, Miss Madeline Van Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dahl, Henry Waldeck, Adolph Bruhn, Charles Zeigler, Joseph Kuntz, Oscar Axelstron. Mr.

and Mrs. Eiward Kerrigan. Leon Farren. Miss May Kerrigan. Mr.

and Mrs. James Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Picard.

Edward Glaesgen. Miss L. Mr. and Mrs. P.

Gluesgen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raskopf, John J. Conway, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Lions. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

ler. City Marshal W. F. Barry, Larry. Thomas J.

Carter. Joseph Hunt, Miss Josephine Hunt. Miss Anna Hunt. M. Willett.

A. 11. Walters, H. R. ters.

Mr. and Mrs. Lonis J. Zittler, Miss Hazel Zitter. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Bower. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Bower, William Mr. and Mrs. William F. 0. 11 Miss Lillian Hoff.

John Nebrwei Katherine Hick. Mr. and Mrs. El Minch. W.

J. Anderson. Mr. Mi- William Hess, Val. Kocchel Then O' Miss D.

Frey. H. Schwab. Mr. and U.rs Edward Minch.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rushman, Eric Tohnson. James R. Fitzgerald.

David Meyer, Elmer Irving. Miss Josephine MeLevdge. Herbert Schultz, Miss Martha Sanden. Thomas McGowan. Miss Anna Rittner.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stuer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McEnery, John A.

Becker. Miss Katherine Rielein. Gilbert Gowan, Edna McDonald, Arthur Metowan. Miss Mae McGowan. Lewis Oble.

Joseph Markert. H. Spindler, Albert E. Turner. Frank Magold.

James Faulkner James Brooks. Miss B. Carlin. Alfred Leafe. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Van Gilmore. Miss M. Van Gilmore.

Miss Freda Ziegler. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engel. Robert Garthweite.

T. P. Reilly. Miss Margaret Reilly and others. LOVING CUP FOR WARD.

Presented by Staff to Chief of Topgraphical Bureau, The members of the engineering staff of the Brooklyn Topographical Bureau "blow themselves" to a "beefsteak' this afternoon and featured the occasion by presenting a handsomely caraved silver to their boss." Charles R. Ward, chief engineer of the Topographical Bureau. The dinner and presentaion took place in the antitorium of the rocklyn Engineers' Club. No. 117 Remen street.

John K. Stein. chairman of the house committee of the club. acting as toastmaster. The loving cup was presented to Chief Engineer Ward as a token of the eateem and loyalty of his staff.

In accepting the gift Mr. Ward responded feelingly in few well chosen Words. Music WAS furnished during the dinner by menhers of the graphical Bureau staff and speeches were made by the guests of the orscasion. who included: Borough President Alfred Steers. Lewis H.

Pounds, Commissioner of Public Works: George W. Tillson. consuiting engineer of the Borough of Brooklyn: Herman H. Schmidt. chief engineer Department of Highways: E.

J. Fort. chief engineer Department of Sewers: Mortimer L. Foquet. Goerge Bischo and James Power.

The members of the engineering staff. most of whom are members of the Brooklyn Engineers' Club. attending the dinner were: Charles R. Ward, Arthur C. Forbes.

George Hebbard. Edwin C. Ranson. Nathan W. Stanley.

John B. Stein, Arthur R. Ehel. Richard W. Jones.

L. Allen. Sidney B. Cady, John C. Locke.

George E. Jackson, Henry C. Head. Edmund N. French, Willie R.

Cheyney. Charles Tilener. George Schweitzer. F. E.

Lane. Charles H. Jacobi. Charles Greentield. Edwin Murgatroyd.

George V. Birrell. George L. White. Edward J.

Relihan. Arthur B. Satterlee. John J. Johnson.

William F. Kenna. Francis K. Martin. George Do Witt.

Benjamin F. Sawtelle. Charles E. Pearson. Albert T.

Hicks, Benjamin A. Smith. William E. McLoughlin. F.

Murphy. Charles H. Murphy. William J. Seifert.

William Roland. Samuel A. Repper, Charles C. Schriefer. James W.

Laird. Harry W. Peters. Joseph Hawkes, R. Quinn.

W. A. Towner, John J. Snyder. George A.

Foler. Edward F. Fitzpatrick. Elias Thomas Seigel. John Arthur Hurley.

James T. Hill. A. Dannic. Terrence MeArle.

William H. Hanson. John J. Eagan. James J.

Stockpole. James W. O'Brien, F. I. Keenan, Henry Aschroft and Victor A.

Beard. READY FOR LOCAL SHOW. All Arrangements Perfected for the Big Auto Exhibit. Arrangements were practically perfected for the second annual automobile show, which is to take place in the Twenty of Regiment, 24-March Armory during at meeting of the Brooklyn Motor Vebicle Dealers' Association held Thursday. Members of the show committee, including W.

Kouwenhouren, Kirkman, C. M. Bishop, J. D. Rourk, C.

F. Batt, Charles A. Stewart and C. H. Green, general manager, and others were present.

and much of the detail work was taken up. It was decided to award the decorating contract to M. A. Singer. The general color scheme is 10 be crimson and cream.

An extremely pretty design has been planned out and it will doubtless urpass the delightful decorative effect produced last year. The Old Guard band was engaged to provide the musical programme throughout the week. Vincent Boretta is its director. Two more exhibits were added to the already long list the latter part of the week. They are those of the Gramm motor truck and the Decatur Hoosier "limited." These bring the total number of exhibitors up to 79.

Many of the special show cars, which were displayed in the recent Madison Square Garden and Grand Central Palace shows in Manhattan have been secured by the local dealers to display at the Brooklyn exposition. Included among these are some of the most striking and beautiful cars ever built. Only One "BROMO QUININE," that is on Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip In 2 Days 25c Laxative Bromo Quinine 6 box. HEIGHTS CALLS FOR A SUBWAY Resolutions Adopted at Meeting of Association. CHARLES J.

PEABODY CHOSEN PRESIDENT ONCE MORE Thanks of the Organization Extended to Commissioner 0'Keeffe for His Plans for a Bridge Approach. At the annual meeting of the Brooklyn Heights Association at No. 174 Montagne street, late yesterday afternoon. a demand was made for a subway between Brooklyn and lower Manhattan, which should pass from Borough Hall under the Heights, with a station located on the Heights. The demand found expres.

sion in the following resolution, offered by Walter Shaw Brewster: "Resolved. That in anv rapid transit or subway development. that this association urge that due consideration he given to the convenience of the r. sidents of Brooklyn Heights, and that the l'ublic Service Commission be requested to give hearing to the representatives of the Brooklyn Heights Association as to the rapid transit needs of the Heights, being that of Brooklyn between State street and the East River, before determining the route of any subway or rapid transit tunnels." The association approved Commissioner 0'Keeffe's plans for a Brooklyn Bridge approach and in a resolution offered br Nelson G. Carman extended to the commissioner and the engineers of the Department of Bridges, the earnest thanks of the association for the efforts of the department to secure for Brooklyn A dignified and proper approach to the Brooklyn Bridge in Brooklyn.

The following officers were unanmously elected to serte during the coming year: President. Charles J. Peabody; vico. presidents. The Rev.

Newell Dwight Hillis. Isaac H. Cary and Sanford H. Steele: treasurer George W. Chaunces: secretary.

John William Tumbridge: executire committee. Dr. Fred W. Atkinson, Charles A. Boody, Frank C.

Munson. William L. Ogden. Bayard L. Peck, Guy Duval and John Hill Morgan, SUPERINTENDENTS TO MEET.

Sunday School Work to Be Discussed. Plans for the gathering of eight or ten hundred Sunday school superintendents from Connecticut. New York and New New Jersey, representing the Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church which comprise the Second General Conference District. who are to meet at Grace Church. 104th street.

on Monday and Tuesday of next week. are about completed. graded system of Sunday school instruction, will will be receive discussed considerable by those atwho favor it from the theoretical stand and those who are trying to work out practically in the schools. point While the congress is primarily for superintendents, there will be several hundred pastors present also, there being a special conference for them on Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school teachers of denominations Are cordially invited to attend the session of the congress, there being considerable gallery room that will be their disposal.

A special feature of at the congress will be an exhibit of literature and equipment used in a modern Sunday school. and on Tuesday morning at 0:30 o'clock there will be talks in the exhibit room 011 missions and Sunday school work. the TINP of the graded lesson material and kindred subjects. THRIFTY YOUNGSTER. Saves All Lincoln Pennies to Go to College.

There is a boy in Glen Ridge. N. who has a novel method of saving money for a college education. The incident came to light through a letter received some time ago by the Title Guarantee and Trust Company asking whether the company would accept 3.000 pennies in payment of three instalments on account of a $200 mortgage certificate. The youngster receired each day from his grandfather ten pennies.

from his father five pennies and from his mother fire pennies. He has made this ment with himself that all of the pennies that he receives will be saved toward his college education. but that he is entitled to spend the ordinary pennies. As a result, the family make every effort to find all the Lincoln pennies possible. The company was willing enough to receive the pennies in payment of the certificate As these were originally devised to help those who wished to sure.

Yesterday. the companr received another letter from the boy's father asking whether the company would receive 2.000 additional pennies which had been accumulated in the same way. The pennies were received 28 they were, be neatly used I wrapped in packages, and can easily through the company's banking department, SIXTH A. D. DEMOCRATS.

Thirty-two Members Added to Roll of Regular Organization, Resolutions urging upon Democrats the importance of harmony were adopted Thursday night at a meeting of the Sixth Assembly District Regular Democratic Organization. of which William F. Thompson is leader. at the clubhouse at No. 167 Tompkins avenue.

The resolutions were presented by Francis A. MeCloskey, and invited all Democrats of the district to join the organization. Congressman James P. Maher was the speaker of the erening. and delivered an address on "The Success of the National: Democracy." John Dorman presided over the meeting and Charles W.

Jannicky recorded. Thirty-two new members were admitted. OAKLEY PROMOTED. Gets A $3,000 Position at the United States Sub-Treasury, Alfred Grey Oakley, who for the past nineteen years has been an employee of the United States Sub-Treasaury, hattan, was on Tuesday last promoted to! the position of chief of the Coin Division. where all the and silver coin received from hauks, railroads, is handled and counted daily.

The position carries with it a salary of $3,000 per annum. Mr. Oakley is considered one of the most expert men Oll gold and silver coin in the United States to-day, and, this fact, in connection with strict attention to his many duties, gained him the promotion. His elevation gives geenral satisfaction not only to the Federal officers. of the Sub-Treasury, but to the subordinates as well.

Mr. Oakley WAS born on Concord street. this borough, but now resides in Tenafy, N. J. LIBRARY SITE OBSTACLE.

Bed of Peat Moss in Way of Sinking Foundation, Another obstacle in the way of building the Brooklyn Central Library on the site selected, near the reservoir at Flatbush avenue and Eastern Parkway. Entions gincers there who have have been making discovered that Is elsewhere along the Park Slope, there exist large deposits of peat moss which make the sinking of foundations a hard and expensive proposition. If the library is built there, it was said. the cost of foundations and shoring would be large. ly 111 excess of what was estimated, in ignorance of the peat moss deposits.

'The existence these deposits have alread: made a good deal of trouble for contractors and property owners along the Slope. and in certain spots the value of the realty holdings has been seriously affected by it. Several houses in Sixth street. opposite the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. have had their front walls torn out and rebuilt on account of the underlying foundations settling from that cause and throwing them out of plumb.

In the case of several apartment houses along Sixth and Seventh streets the foundations were found to be insecure because of the shifting peat moss. There are several houses in Garfield place to which clear titles cannot be secured hecause of the soil conditions. The contractors at work on the building of the Synagogue Beth Elohim, in Eighth avenue, were forced, after discorering the existence of peat moss on the site. to sink piles to a depth of twenty feet to insure the safety of the edifice. WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB.

Will Hold Its Annual Breakfast at the Waldorf-Astoria. 'The Woman's Press Club annual 21 the Waldorf-Astoria. The sale fast will take place week from a das tickets has been unsually large and it has become necessary to engage additional room. The speakers include: Hamilton W. Mabie, nssociate editor of the "Outlook:" Rossiter Johnson, of "Appleton's;" Dr.

Henry Lubeck, rector of the Church of Zion and St. Timothy, Manhattan; Dr. Henry M. Leipziger, Supervisor of Lectures for the Board of Education. and Ellis Parker Butler, of Flushing, author of "Pigs Is The music will be fine.

forming A most elaborate programme, and many distinguished guests will be present. The Committee of Affairs includes: Mrs. J. Hedges Crowell, chairman: Mme. Katharine von Klenner (ex officio).

Mrs. Mary E. Faulkner, Mrs. Sara Wright McDannold. Mrs.

J. Mrx. B. N. Scudder.

Mrs. Edythe Totten McGrath, Miss Sara Buchanan Faulkner a and Miss Elizabeth Lonergan. Other Brooklynites. aside from those on the committee, who have reserved tables include: Mrs. Mary Coffin Johnson, Mrs.

May Gooderson, Mrs. Frank Arery. Mrs. Josephine Libby, Mrs. E.

A. Boole, Mrs. M. J. Annable.

Mrs. Letitia Cornell, Mrs. W. P. Hamilton, Miss J.

M. Daris, Dr. Eliza D. Mosher. Mrs.

R. M. Vermilyea and Mrs. W. A.

Porter. REV. F. DE W. TALMAGE DEAD.

Son of 1 Famous Preacher a Victim of Heart Disease, PHILADELPHIA. Feb. -The Rer. Frank Do Witt Talmage died at his home here last night of heart disease. superinduced by 11 nervous breakdown.

He was 44 venrs old. Er. Talmage was pastor of the Chamhers- Wylie Presbyterian Church. He came 10 his present charge from the First Presbyterian Church. Los Angeles, Cal.

He also occupied pulpits in Chicago and Pittsburg. The Rev. Dr. Frank De Witt Taimage WAS the on living son of the Rev. T.

De Witt Talmage, with whom he made journeys around the world. He also accompanied his father 011 many lecture tours. The son was born in Philadelphia when the father was pastor of a church at Seventh and Brown streets. He was educated at New York University and the Union Theological Seminary, and be. gan his ministry as the assistant of Dr.

Loyal Young Graham, in Olivet Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. he went to the Second Presbyterian Church. of Pittsburg, and served four years. He was called to the Jefferson Pork Church. of Chicago.

and then to First I'regbyterian Church of Los Angeles. About the first of 1909 he was called to the Chambers-Wylie Memorial Church, Philadelphia. FOR LEGAL AID SOCIETY. Col. Roosevelt Will Attend Matinee at Opera House, Col.

Theodore Roosevelt will attend the matinee performance of the kinder," to be given at the Metropolitan Opera House. Manhattan, on Thursday afternoon, for the benefit of the Legali Aid Society. .1 special parterre box has been assigned to Col. Roosevelt. The Legal Aid Society, in its efforts to assist the poor and heiples who.

owing to poverty, are unable to procure legal assistance elsewhere, has made gratifying progress during the past year. The number of cases receiving the attention of the attorneys in 1911 has just been compiled It was 33,809, an increase of more than 1,360 over the preceding year. The amount of money collected tor the claimants was $122.838.30. The expenses to the society, which are met, principaliv through voluntary contributions, in the matter of hearing, arbitrating and where necessary litigating these cases, was $43.114.35 in 1911. PERE HYACINTHE DEAD.

Expires in His Eighty-Afth Year, After Brief Illness. PARIS, Feb. Charles Loyson, known throughout the world as Pere Hyacintbe. died to-day in his 85th year, after a few P'ere days' illness. the Loyson family gave out the following Shortly a after Hyacinthe's death statement: Hyacinthe was visited on his deathbed at his own request by Greek Armenian priests and the Rev.

Charles Wagner, of 'Simple Life' fame. He was unconscious the forty -eight hours preceding his death. His last conscious words were: 'I am filled with a feeling of joy and wellbeing. I can appear! before God, for I ani at peace my conscience and my The funeral ceremony will be held at the Protestant Church of the Oratoire on Feb. 12, after which the body will be cremated.

DUNNS SAIL FOR BERMUDA, Captain William H. Dunn, of the Sheepshead Bay Rowing Club, and his son Josenh G. Dunn sailed for Bermuda to-day. "Pop" Dunn, as a he is more familiarly known. and his sons, Ernest Joseph G.

and Harry are all well known oarsmen, having been prominently identified in rowing circles for the past thirty years. A large number of friends were on hand at the pier to wish Mr. Dunn and his son "hon voyage." A Warning, To feel tired after exertion is one thing: to feel tired before is another, Don't the latter is laziness- -it isn't; but it's a sign that the system lacks vitality. is running down. and needs the tonic effect of Hood's Sarsaparilla, It's a warning.

too- and sufferers should begin taking Hood's at once, Buy a bottie to-day. TROLLEY CRASH VICTIMS NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED Two of the Twelve Hurt Are Badly Bruised. CAR "JUMPS" A SWITCH Collision in Fifth Avenue Ties Up Surface Traffic for Half an Hour During the Rush to the Theatres. No one was seriously injured in the collision between two surface cars in Fifth avenue, near the Thirty -sixth street elevated station, last night, it was stated to-day. Twelve passengers were shaken up.

and two of them, Mrs. Katharine Neale, 43. of No. 1509 Atlantic avenue, and George Courage. 35.

of No. 527 Fortieth street, were considerably bruised. Each of the cars was thronged. The southbound cur was running from South Ferry to Eighty-sixth street. and was packed with ho workers.

Not only were the platforms crowded. but passengers were on the steps, hanging on as best they could. The northbound car. going from Fort Hamilton to l'ark Row. was filled with theatregoers.

At Thirty-sixth street there is a switch conecting the north and south tracks 10 enable some of the cars which run no further than this point to cross over and return. The switch is worked by the car men 8.6 needed. The two cars had stopped. Simultancously they started to resume their journeys. They had about half a block's leugth to run and had picked up a good speed.

when, instead of passing over the open switch one crashed into the side of the other almost exactly in the center. The passengers were thrown in all directions. Some hanging on to the southbound car were flung several feet across the street. Others were dashed against the side of the northbound car. Those inside each car were thrown into a heap, and several were cut by the flying glass.

Mrs. Neale and Courage were in the southbound car and happened to be gitting with their backs to the spot at which the collision occurred. Motorman Cornelius O'Brien. of the northbound car, escaped with only af few cuts from the broken windows. Motorman Michael Davlin.

on the other car, WAX thrown from his feet. and the conductors, John McHenry and Michael Hawking, fell in the heaps with their passengers. Drs. Ackerman and Barbour. from the Seney Hospital, and Drs.

Dugan and Carter, from the Norwegian Hospital atthe waiting rooms. On regaining contended 1 to Courage and Mrs. Neale in home, though the doctors advised them sciousness they, insisted. on being taken to KO to the hospital. They were taken to their homes in ambulances.

Street car traffic was blocked for more than half hour. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles Luck. 25. of Manhattan, and Caroline Margin, 25, of No. 294 Ralph street.

Max Riiz. 23. of No. 365 Sutter avenue, and Minnie Anig. 21, of No.

106 Keap street. Morris Polsky. 25, of Manhattan, and Sarah Dramond, 19, of No. 1080 Myrtle avenue. Philip Merkide, 24.

of No. 7506 Thirteenth avenue. and Kate Swoya, 20, of No. 4016 Fifth avenue. Leopold B.

Cohen, 23, of No. 419 Blake avenue, and Katie Colieb. 20. of No. 419 Blake avenue.

Meyer Schwartz. 28. of No. 662 Flushing avenue, and Ida Simon. 20, of No.

155 Lorimer street. Charles Smalley, 27. of No. 569 Union street. and Mary Plank, 26, of No.

115 Fourth place. Harry Goldstein, 28. of No. 425 Flushing avenue, and Esther Goldberg, 22. of No.

425 Flushing avenue. James F. Mahoney, 35. of No. 446 Fifty-ninth street, and Josephine L.

De Cantillion. 34, of No. 524 Fifty-fourth street. Benjamin Sucher. 28, of No.

1705 Pitkin avenue, and Mariam Banks, 19, of No. 30 Arion place. Max Malamud. 27, of No. 793 Flushing avenue, and Bertha Fiedelman, 23.

of No. 914 Myrtle avenue. Joseph Waleak, 31. of No. 99 Sixteenth street.

and Mary Niedzwix, 28, of No. 160 Twenty-sixth street. Frederick A. Conklin. 70.

of No. 647 Marcy avenue. and Carrie M. Burrows, 62. of No.

519 Halsey street. William J. Burke. 44. of No.

61 Fifth avenue. and Ellen Fox, 28, of No. 12 Sterling place. Samuel Zaldil. 24.

of No. 514 Rockaway avenue. and Rosie Samet, 23, of No. 128 Fountain avenue. David Duncan, 27.

of No. 459 Classon Avenue. and Annie E. Olend, 23, of No. 45 Eighth avenue.

Fishel Stoller. 28. Manhattan. and Sarah Spiezell. 28.

of No. 192 Sutter avenue. Andrew Carman, 33. of Elmont, L. and Anna McConnell.

31. of No. 370 Jetterson avenue. Frank Strand, 36, of Manhattan, and Marie Appeler, 23. of No.

407 Rodney street. John E. Hart. 21. of No.

6206 Serenteenth avenue. and Ruth L. Mendelmun, 18. of No. 231 Eighth street.

Michael Caser. 28, of No. 182 Sands street. and Catherine Lydon, 27, of No. 120 Sands street.

Nathan W. Appelbaum. 26. of No. 113 Chester avenue.

and Schneider, 21. of No. 227 Snediker avenue, Abraham Danziger. 26. of No.

148 Harrison avenue. and Jeanette Stich, 21, of No. 576 Marcy avenue. George F. Lewis.

26. of No. East Sixteenth street, and Elizabeth E. Lofgren, 28. of No.

244 East Eighth street. Y. M. C. A.

MINSTREL SHOW. Proceeds Will Be Used for Maintenance of a Boys' Camp. A fine minstrel performance was given in the Eastern District Branch, Y. M. C.

A. last night, under the auspices of Camp Brooklyn. The proceeds of the show, which were large, will be used for the maintenance of the camp. which the branch owns at Gumbles, Pike County, where several hundred boys spend their racations each summer. The interlocutor was.

Augustus Ludwig, and on the ends were William Halloran, James Wood. Mtty Buerman, Al and Charles Dienst and Oakley McKinley. M. J. HALPERN BANKRUPT.

Contractor's Assets Amount to 844 and Assets $100. Morris J. Halpern, a contractor, of No. 43 Amboy street, was adjudged a bankrupt this morning in the Bankruptey Court. on His debts are stated to be $0,844.07 and assets $100.

His liabilities are for merchandise and money advanced to him. There are unsecured thirty creditors. The Peoples Trust Company Capital and Surplus, $2,700,000 Member of the New York Clearing House Trustees J. G. DETTMER CASIMIR TAG WM.

H. ZIEGLER HORACE J. MORSE CLARKNCE W. SEAMANS. WILLIAM R.

HARMON WILLIAM B. HILL HERBERT PRATT CHARLES A. BOODY SOLOMON W. JOHNSON WILLIAM C. COURTNEY MAX RUCKGARER, JR.

HOWARD M. SMITH WILLIAM H. GOOD WALTER V. CRANFORD DAVID A. BOODY W.

EUGENE KIMBALL CHARLES E. ROBERTSON AMORY S. CARHART ADRIAN T. KIERNAN JAMES II. JOURDAN JAMES MCMAHON CHARLES M.

ENGLIS JOHN F. HILDEBRAND Invites Deposits from Individuals, Firms and Corporations, and Seeks Appointment as Executor and Trustee. Kings County Trust Company 842-344-346 FULTON STREET Capital $500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $2,200,000 JULIAN D. FAIRCHILD, President. JULIAN P.

FAIRCHILD, Vice-Preeident WILLIAM J. WASON, Vice-Presiden WILLIAM HARKNESS, Vice-President THOMAS BLAKE. Secreta D. W. McWILLIAMS, HOWARD D.

J00ST, Ass't Sec'y J. NORMAN CARPENTER. Trust Officer Interest Allowed on Accounts Subject to Check. Special Rates on Certificates of Deposit. Wall Street News.

Stocks Heavy; Market Dull. The New York stock market showed more pronounced indifference this morning on the part of the inside public than on any pervious day this week, and as tl result business was restricted to an ex(remely small volume. In the first fifteen minutes there were no sales of either Reading. Lehigh Valley, Atchison, Pennsylrania or Baltimore and Ohio, and where some transactions were made they were of comparatively small amount. Steel opened lower, as did Union Pacific, St.

Paul and Great Northern preferred. After showing pronounced dullness the market dereloped a heavy tone, and price movements were generally to fractionally lower figures. Reading yielded from to and Union Pacific and Steel yielded to about the same extend. There was no special reason advanced for the selling in these stocks and the room assumed that the supply came chiefly from interests committed to the bear side. Price movements in the specialties were irregular.

International Paper preferred that moved the up demand Some for brokers this had stock an ides based 011 information of some action taken at the directors' meeting yesterday. National Biscuit was weak, declining and recessions were noted in American Beet Sugar, Texas Company and Central Leather common. COTTON MARKET. Cotton this morning opened excited, with first prices making new high levels for the season. With the exception of a decline of 6 points on February, the list ruled strong and from 4 to 15 points higher.

The disappointing cables from Liverpool made no impression whatever on sentiment. After the call, however, the demand was enormous and the offerings disappeared almost without causing a ripple. STOCK MARKET. Amal Amer Ag Am Beet Am Am Can Am Car F' Am Cotton Am Smelting. Am Smelting Am Sugar.

Am Tel Tel. Anaconda Atchison pf. Atlantic Coast Line Balt BR Canadian Central Ches Ohio. Chic, Mil St Consol Del Distillers Erie Gen Gt Northern Interboro-Met Interboro-Met Int Paper Kansas City South. Louisville St Missouri l'acitic.

National National Lead. of 2d pf. Central. Y. Ont Norfolk Northern Penn People's Gas.

Reading Rep I Rep I St. Rock Island Sloss-Sheff Southern Southern Southern Twin City Union Union Pacific Un Ry Un Ry Inv Cast I Steel Utah Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Yesterday. -To-dayClosing. Opening.

12 M. 63 628 092 49 118 35 104 104 104 187 136 136 102 229 2281 19 71 157 129 129 52 52 251 132 132 132 40 146 54 37 37 109 117 117 117 123 106 106 106 157 157 76 49 49 49 40 40. 73 164. 164 351 8. 83 CURB MARKET.

11:30 o'clock. Bid Asked Braden Butte Giroux Copper. Cananen. Kerr -Int Rubber. Standard Oil (Old).

730 770 Tonopah Wool worth Com. Woolworth pt. 1001 -dividend HAMILTON TRUST COMPANY 191 Montague Street Capital, $500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $1,051,871 OFFICERS: WILLARD E. Preeident WILLIAM Vice-Pres. WALTER C.

Vice-Pree, GEORGE HADDEN. Vice-Pres. 4 See. ROBERT S. Ass't Secretary JOSEPH C.

HECKER, Jr. Ass't Secretary This bank was established in 1888 and during the twenty-foue years of its existence it has steadily grown, the men directing its affairs always following methods which first of all conserve the best interests of depositors. New accounts. invited. NASSAU TRUST COMPANY TWO BROADWAY COR BEDFORD AV.

OFFICES 358 FULTON STREET FAGLE SAVINGS TE LOAN COMPANY 186 Remsen St. BORBUON HALL SAVINGS INCOME ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS 1 FROM PATE, OF OPENINO. Accounts be opened and operated CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $2.100,000.00. Send fer our New Booklet. BANKERS AND BROKERS.

Boody, McLellan Co. BANKERS 111 Broadway, New York. 213 Montague Brooklyn. Orders Executed for InMembers New York vestments or on margin. In Stock Exchange terest Allowed on Deposits CHASED HORSE THIEF.

Citizen Followed Rig on Car and Made a Capture. George King, a collector for the Nassau Brewing Company, and living at No. 2107 Nostrand avenue, drove up to the corner of Nassau and Gold streets, late yesterday afternoon. He left the turnout at the curb and entered a saloon to make a collection. few minutes later Neil MeLoughlin.

32 years old, came along and, jumping into the carriage, drove away. Theodore Moser, of No. 72 Clermont avenue, witnessed the net and followed to Flushing avenue, where he boarded car. At the Clermont avenue station Moser told the lientenant that a man was approaching with a stolen horse and wagon and Detective Joseph Mahon Arrested McLoughlin. In the Adams Street Court to-day the prisoner was held until Monday morning in $1.000 bail on A charge of grand larceny.

COHN SURRENDERED. Surety Company Of Bond of Man Acoused as "Fence." Max Cohn, who conducts "The Grand Bargain House" No. 205 Grand street and who was arrested two weeks AgO 01t a charge of receiving stolen goods when detectives over his place several thousand dollars' worth of clothing which had been stolen while en route from Newark to the firms in Manhattan, was rearrested to-day, the Empire Security Company of Manhattan, which was on his bond, having surrendered him. Cohn was locked up in the Bedford avenue police station and to-day Arraigned in the Manhattan avenue police court. The ense was adjourned until Feb.

10..