The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

1 i THE BHOQKLYX DAILY EAGLE. NEW VOUK. SUNDAY. 1'EBHUAltY 14. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. I sane at Ward's Island, as an terne.tliat Dr. Foxderlares he first learned MARRIAGES and DEATHS 2,500 GUESTS WATCH REVIEW OF FOURTEENTH Hi WIFE LEAVES LOWELL I PALMER, JR. KID CLOVES PER PAIR 5 OUR FRENCH METHOD of waif! mens dothtne always meets the most 4 exacting requirements. Dr.

Fox May Be Called Upon to Handle Third Degree Polica Cases, Also. we clean everything that is cleanable. We announce the opening of our new store at 176 Broadway, Brooklyn, near Driggs Avenue. ot tw powers of mind over mind. He was to save his own life, to use I hypnotism on a patient suffering from homicidal mania.

Since time Dr. Fox, who is comparatively your.g man. has devoted of his spare time to tl.e etudv of Iisycho-therapy. He believes Cat ho has perfected it to an extent never before reached by any one man. The alo nas some original Ideas on tho cure of ailments, by hypnotism.

New Thought. Christian Science and Emmanuel methods. In the following Interview, Dr. Fox expresses same of his views of Emmanuel and Christian Science methods. Speaking on the subject to an Eagle reporter, Dr.

Fox said: "It is apparent that for the last five years the public has been strongly In- I dined to belief in the possibility of' relieving the sufferings of mankind by Influencing the mind. We cannot have failed to observe the phenomenal rise of such movements as the Christian Science, Emmanuel; New Thought and many other fads. It is also quite plain that, these Inclinations must possess some fundamental basis of truth upon which tiiey have been built up. While an iiiese cutis renort lir 1 ant cures none of them are sure of their arm on account of the lack of proper medical vdtu-atlon, can only be groping1 prodllctivr'of andErea? "eiD8 "The explanation of the alleged mar- I Rronklyn i flUO Knlton SI. Vln Knlton St.

1 7 tl Uroiiflvra)-. Telephone. velous cures accomplished by supposedly I that Incompatibility of temper Is the sole i Jcars of continuous service In the Na-mlraeulous means, is based upon the I cause of all the trouble jtlonal Guard. fact, that if a person is Induced to enter; JIrg PaIme. now at I Brevet Brigadier General Ardolf L.

"il hi! ManhattnhaX lett he? the commanding officer ot SOME OF CLAIMS HE-MAKES. Mental Disorders and the Alcoholic Hrtbit Come Within His Sphere, He Says. Dr. Alfred J. Fox, tho Manhattan physician who submitted a test of his powers of hypnotism or psycho-therapy at the Jewish Hospital, recently, which was attended with remarkable results, will come to Brooklyn soon and demonstrate to the police at local headquarters, how the horrors of the "third degree'" may be done away with and Information gained prisoners by means of hypnotism.

is understood that arrangements have been completed with the local officials, and that they are prepared to have Dr. Fox experiment with the next real serious "third degree case" they secure. Dr. Fox lives nt 104 West One Hundred and Thirty-second street, Manhattan, nnd it is thero that tha polico are to notify him when ready. At the Jewish Hospital, several days ago.

Dr. Fox hypnotized one, of the Institution's patients, a sufferer from chronic rheumatism, before a gathering of skeptical physicians and newspaper men. The patient subjected to the test was a 6 foot man named Murphy. The doctor soon had tha patient asleep and snoring, when pins were thrust through the lobes of his ears without causing him to awako or feel the slightest pain. When finally brought out of the hypnotic state by Dr.

Fox, Murphy said ho had felt no pain aud that his rheumatic pains had vanished. Ho walked out of tho Jewish Hospital without a pain iu his body. Dr. Alfred J. Fox Is a man of striking appearance.

ITo has a very broad forehead, remarkably strong and piercing eyes, and a commanding presence. He Is stamped all over tho physician and student. It was while attached to the lu- DIED. TtElCHART On Thursday. February 11, GOTTHARDT REICHART.

beloved husband of Marin Reichart, entered Into rest. Funeral services Saturday evening. 8 o'clock, at his late residence. 175 High st. Interment at convenience of family.

RICIITER On February 13, 19(19, at ail Hicks St. ELIZABETH, widow ot Claus Rlchter, aged 66 years. Funeral services at her late resilience on Tuesdav, February 16, nt 2 P.M. Relatives and friends, also, of Knights and Ladlos of Honor nro Invited to attend. Iutorment Evergreens Cemetery.

ROCIIOLL On Friday. February 12. HENRY ROCHOLL, in his 84th voar. funeral services at his late residence. US Amity st, Brooklyn, on Sunday.

February U. at 7 o'clock P.M. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. SIEMERS At his home.

9 Falrview place, Flatbush, Saturday, February 13, 190S. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER SIEMERS, boloved husband of Annie Pfortner, In his 64th year. Relatives and friends, also Allemanla Lodge. No. 740, F.

and A. and Bowronvllle Plattdeutscher Club, are Invited to attend funeral Bervlces on Tuesday evening, February 16, at 7:45 o'clock, at his late home. Interment private, at Lutheran Cematery, Wednesday morning. SMITH--On Thursday. February .11, 1909, GEORGE C.

SMITH, aged 66 years. Relatives and friends, also members ot Court Ridgewood No. 54. F. of are Invited to attend funeral services at his late residence.

29 Railroad av. Brooklyn, on Sunday, February 14, at 2:30 P.M. STINSOX On Friday, February 12, 1909 alter a long illness, FRANK T. STINSON, husband of A. Maude Stinaon.

Funeral from his late residence, St. James place. Brooklyn, Sunday, February 14, at 2:30 P.M. STRAIT On Friday, February 12, 1909, GEORGE S. STRAIT, at bis residence, 294 Wyckoff st.

Funeral service at parlors of- George Weaver, undertaker, 15 Greene av, Monday, February 35, at 2 P.M. Relatives and friends Invited. VAN VECHTEN On February 13, 1909, HENRY CLAY VAN VECHTEN, Ih the 69th year of his age. Services at his late residence, 910 St. Mark'o av, on Monday evening; February 15, 7:30 o'clock.

(Albany and New Brunswick papers please copy.) VAN VECHTEN' Kismet Temple, A. A. O. X. M.

S. Nobles Noble HENRY C. VAN VECHTEN" lias entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend the funeral services, to be held at his late residence, 910 St. Mark's av, Mon- I day evening.

February 15. at 7:30 o'clock. WM. BAMBER. Illustrious Potentate.

John W. Richardson, Recorder. WALKER On Friday, February 12, MARY, the beloved wife of John G. Walker. Funeral from her late residence, 446 Fifty-fourth st, at 3 P.M..

Monday, February lo. Interment, in Greenwood. WATTS Entered into rest on February 10. at 1384 Kosciusko st, THOMAS TALBOT WATTS. Funeral services Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.

On Februarv 13. at 436 East Ninth st, Flatbush. MARY A. WEDERHOLT, beloved wife of Benjamin F. Wederholt.

Notice of funeral hereafter. WILKERSON On Friday. February 12. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. David Stancliff, 404 Rugbv road, Flatbush, Mrs.

ELIZABETH WILKERSON, widow of Judge John S. Wilkerson. of Clover-port, In her 82nd year. Funeral in Cloverport Tuesday, February 16. (Louls-villo and Owensboro papers please copy.) IN MEM0RIAM.

DOORLEV In sad and loving memory of my dear good mother, MARY A. DOOR-LEY, who departed this life on February 14, lc. May her sweet, gentle soul res in peace. ANNE SPAOAVECCHIA. FAGAN Anniversary requiem mass will- he celebrated for PATRICK FAGAN on Thursday, February 18; at' St.

Peter R. ('. Church Hicks and Warren stB, at 9, A.M. MAC MAHOX In 'sad loving memory of mv beloved and only child, -PERCY BEEKMAN MAC MAHON, who passed away February 14, IHU6. 'Rest In peace, thou gentle spirit.

Throned above Souls like thine with God inherit Life and love." NANGLE In loving memory of our dear aunt. MARY' ANN NANGLE. Solemn high mass month's mind will be offered CENTS ANY LENGTH Cleaned Like New Vorki 7(111 lnlinii Ar. -Ml Wim ittth s. 10ST AITjD FOUND.

l.niiy WATi ll. Apply to West liighty-secoii'l iv. Spw York City. 4 LOST. POX TRIillinri: Irrnwii ear ami Imif; I tail.

if returned to r'S WAShingmif I avenue. ir-i LOST. Max.inic FOH. 1'ridny nnnm on ivver. utile.

Hbmi Tweiity-lltird m. Manhattan; 'reward. LOST K'nnt scarf I'tV wftlt clininoiui in ct-n- tfr. PnliJilite n'WnriJ if i Kagle tiatt-a av rcLuiiiei). .1.

T. IXST I'lelHeen Trmnruer's lrmver.v and Minnie lady's niink I V. Suitable rewar-i It returned in Tiis Mouroa at. 131 LUST Thursday. February 11.

in the vicinity nf Fifth av ami Tenth at. ov.il amethyst PIX. valueJ lcepsalce: reuaril. 23Teiut street. LOST Ciotd I-C1H.

IllillalH 13. mid lady's sliver WATCTI; neiKhnnrhootl of Calnn and rinlhush ovi. Literal ruwanl. LSi-U Catnn avenue. RlCU'AItlJ Lost.

Sunday. February 7. on Court st, hetweuii Posraw unit Snekelt. NliCK ti'inih'r iilnucut return In st. 'LUST Over two years agu.

TliC.VK, Inktm by IniB Island StoruKO AViinjltnuso vali. Liberal rewind ir raturnml lo W. ItlJc'H A VA G17 Flnlbuflh av. 1 LOST IMItltlCt.LA: void duck's head: "Cienrffettr" HriKht'n Hejieh elevated Saturday, ti 10 A.M. reward.

sua Kast. Seventeenth sr. Flat bush. LOST At Ihe Vnrilnn. Ileal Club entertainment Hall, PtAMOXI) LOitK-KT.

Jfwiinl ir returned FIUVK B.S-SONE. "17 Seventy-eighth st. IS LOST February ill. watch FOIL silver MI5D.V1.. 'iM iiwiintinss: name hick; reward.

West One anil Thirteenth si I tunJV. 11. HEVDEfKICH. "l.OS'l iletween Stratrord road, l'lathuth. ninl tlrnoklyn HrtdK Kiihwny station, a IMN'.

with e-inftll diamond center: reward, tte-turn to Stratford ruad, Fmtbnsh. 13-3 T.OST A BOSTON TitJI.t,. hrindle and white: I90S license on brass studded collar. Answers In ntnne of Sum. l.lhorat reward for reluct).

AltnoOAST. JUS Second st. 13-3 On January between Uroadway and Myrtle av. Brooklyn, one. A I KIT; owner can have same by provlne property.

JOHN ciOKMAN. Sixteenth el. Smitll Brooklyn. LOST Monday niornlnff. February S.

Iia-tween Ho Ilicks st and Monroe place, by way of rierrennnt st. an opal llHOOttH. tiv diamonds. Suitable reward whe.n returned to 140 Hicks St. n-i LOST Between Thirty-sixth nt elevated station and Adam St.

Kohl WATCH and PIN'; watch with rrescenl unci star, five chip 1 ,1 hern reward If returned lo I'yS Fulton st. restaurant 13-3 I.OST.ln nelRhlnirhnncI of Fulton Ft and Fort cjreene place. 11 pocket WALLKT, photiiKraphs. Insurance receipts and other papers, will finder communicate with I', o. tlOX -MM.

'New York? PERSONAL. VVANTEli. names and addresses of persons mi Uldgowocid or Fifth Av ICievaied trains January litoti. ot Utile of collision at Navy and Hudson wis. AJlAMS.

Ilnx 15. Eaicle oilleo. IVFOHM AVION anled of KATIE I.LA- rttlF.n. or relatives: was in ChlcaiM with Mri. Clark, A.V.N' GALLAGHER.

Mayo. Address J1I7 Herkimer st. THIS Is tu certify 1 hat I will not be sponsible for any bills contracted hv niy wife, JOHN F. Mcl'AHTLANI). Ife.

BUSINESS PERSONALS. SOS CKEIiXM A M0 All UR.VMI AV. Oates av cars pass house; twelve seasons at Hrlgbton Beach: no deception practiced; your entire life and that of family revealed; find out what your children are best adapted for; accepts nolhlltK but his fee; if mediums swindle you tiy pretended intrnclcs, prosecute thertl. 'leluphotui liUK-U' t'ronpect. Absolutely truthful.

MMK. POMONA, Brooklyn's reliable and conscientious scientific palmist, can help and advise yon on all subject "Know Thyself" Is the true secret of success In life; palmistry thurnushly taught. 4ti3 Fulton opposlt Matthews' sture. EILKI) lady. born wkh veil; clairvoyant trance medium, palmist: consult medtum.

dp- i.nlln In.ilhl.a UIH.II 111 I loTI linifMA separated, restorlnc affection; how to ovur. come ohstacles; bring relic for test. 310 Sidiar- merhorn st. PERFECT health for every woman; dn medicine, exercise nor expense; only air and sunshine; Interesting- telllnK how. mailed for 5 cts.

Mrs. BALDWIN. 3ffi Herkimer st, Brooklyn. lu-5 MMiO. PEPPER, world famous clairvoyant! palmist, crystal seer: readings, iiuc.

horoscope free; daily, evening, Sundays; removes evil influences, Jefferson av. oon.pVelnrmaH8 eque.t. Address Attorney Wm. K. shafer, Reno.

Nev. MME. ciKXEVH wonderful palmist. Consult me tion all trouhle. past, present, foturetove and cents up.

41!) Court st. M.U;XO-PAI.MTST"oarrts7 cents: lad only; always open. 1 1 -l Fourth av-. Hrooklya. ELECTION NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE. TXi finnual meeting of the stockholders of Ihe AfiSKMHT.Y RBATTY CORPORATION for the -ftlecHon of J. rectors for the ennuinar year and for tho transaction of such other business dw may properly come before the meeting will he held at the office of the company In tha Town of Lynhrook, Ij. N. on the 20th day of February.

109, at 3 o'clock P.M. Tran-fer books will close on the 1st flay of February, and will open on the 21st day of Fob ruary, STEPHEN li. ROKE, 14-21 suAw Secretary. INDEX To Classified Advertisements ln Gadfly's Eagle. CLASSIFICATION.

SECTION. TAG Am. European 4 1-1 11 8 1:1 13 t. 13 11 I) IS 6 4 Auction Sale Autoinobites Hoard Business Not tc-erf. Business Business Coa.stwi!e Dam-lni; Ileal it Adva.

"'i-siHed Ad. Adrt. Advf. Classified I Telegraph Pet Clnssineil Adv Klection Notices Employment ARenr'les Classified Curopea Advert isemen ts Sheclal European 4 Financial Furnished Classined Adr. ft I 1:1 l.

12 Aav 13 13 12 n.ip wanted Horses, Carriages. Etc. Hotels and Resorts In Memoriuni Instruction Mans Lost and Fuund Manhattan 9 Marriage 1 tieil i Telegraph I Sports 3.4-5 It classified 15 13 4-v Classified 13 II Medical Miscellaneous Musical Ocean Personal. FroitcssHe Railroads Krai lcal-KHlate at Auction Classified 13 IS 1.1 Real Estate nmiuiiuiin Special Advertisements. 11 Special Notices Storose and Classified hi li Advi Wtolt Adv IS AdvtS to 14 To 1 nml I-'or Hftl Travel Wanted i Whr to Dins Well MARRIED.

HAM) STRIKER On Wednesday. February 10. 1909. at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. L.

Ward Nrigbam. STANLEY WILBIK HAND and FLORENCE TROYBILL STRIKER. KNOWLES SMITH On Thursday. February 11, 1909, at the residence' of the bride's parents, bv the Rev. Joseph Dunii Murrell.

AUGUSTA LUDLUM SMITH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dutch-rr Smith, and KENNETH EMERSON KNOWLES, of Brooklyn. X. Y.

DIED. Alvenus, J. J. Murray, Jane B. Blossom.

Minnie P. Nelson, tiuslaf Breen. Catherine. Nolan, John Brlerton, Catherine O'Brien, Mnrgaret Burt, Andrew P. Pierson.

Helen, rane. Sarah FrancesPowell. Jane Cunningham, Mrs. Reiohaxt, (iotlhardt Deri hick. John Klbsen.

II. A. L. Harley. Ann J.

Howe. Dnvid S. Margaret Jones. Mrs. Hose ItUhmr, Elizabeth hocholl, Henry C.

Smith, George C. Mlnsoa, Frank T. Strait. George S. Keyes.

Mary J. Q. Van Vechten, H. Mack, Minnie Bayles Walker, Mary IIcKeon, Rev. J.

A. Watts. Thomas T. Mc.Manus. Eva Wederholt, M.

A. Melledy. T. H. Wilkyerson.

Elizabeth Merrilt. ALVENUS On February 11. JOHN beloved hushaud of Kathryn Alveaus, nee W'ngner. and beloved son of "Mark A. and the late Margaret A.

Alvenus. Funeral will take plaeo from his lnte residence. R21 Nostrend av. on Tuesdav. February 1.

at 2 P.M. BLOSSOM At Pasadena. California, January L6. MINNIE PETTIGREW COLE, beloved wife of Benjamin Blossom. Fuueral services will be held nt the Chapel of tho Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.

5 West Fifty-fifth st. Manhattan, on Tuesday afternoon. February 14, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. (Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago papers please ropy.) BREEN On Friday.

February 13, 1909, CATHERINE, beloved sister of George W. Breen. Funeral from her brother's homo, 217 Seventh v. Solemn mass of requiem Tuesdny. 10 A St.

Francis Xavier's Church. BRIERTOX On Saturday. Feb. 13, 1903. CATHERINE, beloved wife of Lieutenant.

Thomas Briorton. Fuueral. Tuesday. February ID, from her late residence. Set Van Brunt st, at therfco to the Church of the Visitation, where a requiem will bo celebrated.

BURT On Friday. February 12, 1909, nt 178 Brooklyn av, ANDREW PRENTICE BURT, aged 8 years, son of Frederick A. and Lucy K. Burt. Interment private.

CRANE Suddenly, of pneumonia, on February 12, 1909, iu her 70th year. SARAH FRANCIS CRANE. Services at the residence of her son, Burr A. Towl, Hampton st, Cranford. X.

Sunday. February 14. at 4 P.M. Kindly oro't flowers. CUNNINGHAM On February 12, 1909.

at tha residence of her niece, Mary Mc-(Srath. 582 Sterling place. Mrs. CUNNINGHAM, widow of the late James Cunningham of Troy. N.

Y. Solemn requiem mass at St. Teresa's Roman Catholic Church, Ciasson av and Sterling place, on Monday morning, at 7 o'clock. Interment at St. Peter's Cemetery, Troy, X.

Y. (Troy papers please copy.) DERTHICK On February 11.. 1909. JOHN DERTHICK. at Richfield Springs.

N. aged 83 years. Father of Mrs. William S. Dunloy and John A.

Derthlck of Brooklyn. EIBSEX On Friday. February 12. 1909, HERMAN A. beloved son of Herman and Helene Eibsen, in his 22d year.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral iervlccs on Sunday, February 14. at his late residence, 804 Driggs av, Brooklyn, at 2 P.M. HARLEY On Friday, February 12, 1909, ANN aged 61 years, widow of the late Bernard Harley. at her roHldonce, 601 Greene av. Mass of requiem at the Church of St.

Ambrose, corner DeKalb and Tompkins a vs. on Monday, February 16, at 10 A.M. Relatives and friends kindly Invited to attend. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. HOWE Entered into rest at Ills residence.

824 St. Nicholas av. New York, DAVID SOMMERS HOWE of Summit, N. J. Funeral private.

JEANNOT On Friday, February 12, 3909, MARGARET JEANNOT, beloved wife pf Paul H. Jcannot, at her residence, 254 Belleville av, Newark, N. J. Funeral Monday. JONES Friday, at her home.

535 Myrtle at 8 P.M., Mrs. ROSE JONES, wife of the late Thomas Jones. Funeral at 2 P.M., Sunday, February Ii4. KEYES On Friday, February 12. 1909, at her residence, 226 Seventeenth st, MARY J.

QUINN. wife of James J. Keyes. J1D. Solemn requiem mass at theChtiri.il of St.

John the Evangelist. Twenty-first it, near Fifth av, Monday, February 15, at 10 A.M. KEYES VISITATION ALUMNAE: The members of the Visitation Alumnae are requested to attend the funeral' services ftt our late associate, MARY QUINN KEYES. at the Church of St. John the Evangelist.

Twenty-flrst st. near Fifth av. on Mondav, Februarv 15. at 10 A.M. ELIZABETH A.

SMITH. Pres. Marguerite M. O'Keefe, Cor. Sec.

MACK MINNIE BAYLES MACK, wife of William Mack and daughter of Mrs. Samuel H. Bayles. relict of Captain Samuel H. Bayles, of Port Jefferson, died yesterday in this city in her 42d year.

Besides her husband and her mother, she leaves a son. William Bayles Mack. 5 years of age. and a brother. Elbert Clifton Bayles.

McKEON On Monday morning. February 15, at lu o'clock, in St. Gregory's Church. Brooklyn av and St. John's place, a solemn requiem mass will be offered for our late treasurer, Rev.

JOHN A. McKEON. '93, who died February 5. 1909. Members of St.

John's College Alumni Association are requested to be present. THEO. J. KING. Secretary.

Rev. .1. I. J. Smith, President.

MC MA XLS On Friday. February 12. 199. EVA, beloved wife of Edw. J.

Mc.Macus. Funeral from her late residence. 157. Duffleld St. Monday, at 2 P.M.

MELLEDY Sudden iv, at? his residence. 572 fox at. New York, on February 13, THOMAS H. MELLEDY. Notice of funeral hereafter.

MERRITT Expired at his residence. 74 Bedford av. on February 12. 1909. MKRRITT.

beloved huslwnd Sarah Merrltt. Funeral 2:30 P.M.. Sunday, February 14. Member's of George C. Strong Post are Invited.

MURRAY On February 12. 1909. at. her residence. 361 Rutland road.

JAN'K B. MURRAY, widow of the late. Thomas Murray. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to aucnd ihe funeral on Tuesday, February 111. 1909.

at 2 P.M. NELSON On February 11. at his residence. 44 Herkimer street. Gl'STAF NELSON, in his 62d year, died after a short illness of pneumonia.

Funeral ervice. Sunday at 2 P.M. NOLAN On Thursday, February 11 1909, JOHN' NOLAN. Ihe beloved son Tatrirk and Mary Nolan. Funeral from his lata residence, 171 Forty-third st, Sunday, at 2 P.

M. Services will be held at St. Michael's Church. Requiem mass will be held at Si. Michael's Church on Monday morning at 9 o'clock.

O'BRIEN On Friday. February 12. 1909. MARGARET, relict of the late Edward O'Brien. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence.

139 Pearl st, on Monday, February 15, at 2 P.M. PIERSON On February 3. 1909. after a week's illness, at 5ti Lefferts place. HELEN, youngest child of Walter G.

and Helen T. Pierson, aged 2 years and 3 months. POWELL At West bury. L. Febnurv 12, 1909, JANE POWELL (nee -'h1ow of George Powell, in her 8UI li yr.

Funeral services Sunday. February 14. -'at .1 P.M. Carriages meet train arriv-ivg 2:17 at Westbury. Incomnatihilitv nf TplYin OT mp er May Lead to Action for Legal Separation.

NO OTHER TROUBLE IS HINTED! Mrs. Palmer Was Miss Amy Burn-ham of Portland, Me. Friends Thought Couple a Happy One. A legal separation and not a divorce will probably be the outcome of the mar- I ital infelicity that has divided Lowell Palmer, and his wife. Mrs.

Amy Burn- ham Palmer. If a divorce action Is brought it is unlikely that it will be Instituted in the courts of this state. fr it Is declared on the authority of one of lb panic, home, at 3 n.tssoll Terrace. Mnnlolalr. where they had resided together since moving from Brooklyn about a year aga.

Mr. Palmer's, mother. Mrs. Lowell M. Palmer, was with him last night at the Montclair home.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Palmer have engaged counsel. Mr. Palmer is represented by Henry M.

Brigham of 37 Liberty street, and Mrs. Palmer is represented by Seymour K. Fuller of 165 Broadway. Mr. Brigham would not discuss the case yesterday further than to deny certain statements of a slanderous nature published ln a scandal mongering weekly.

Mr. Brighnm would not' deny that court proceedings were probable, but he would not go into details. Mr. Palmer would not be seen last night but bo was quoted as saying earlier in the Iay that he. and his wife, had sep- follow.

Mr. Palmer Jeined in the state- mem of his lawyer denying the truth of statements made In the weekly periodical that first made public the news of sepa ration. He wanted It understood that Bo titled Frenchman figured ln the case and that the cause of the separation was confined to himself and his wife. Very few of the society friends of tha Palmers knew that they were unhappy In their domestic life. Since young Lowell M.

Palmer married Amy Burnham of Portland. Maine, ten years ago, they had been regarded by their friends as a sin gularly devoted couple. Mr. Palmer was believed to be Intensely devoted to his wife and two children. The Palmers were very popular In Brooklyn society, and there was regret among their friends when they moved' to Montclair to live.

They took a leading part In the social affairs of this borough. Young Mr. Palmer not only had a big Income, but was backed by the great wealth and high social position of hiB father. Young Mr. Palmer takes quite an Interest in outdoor sports and Is one of tho crack shotg ot the Crescent Athletic Club's trap shooters.

He and his wife have contlnuod to take part in the social life of Brooklyn ever since they moved to Montclair. The first unpleasantness between- Mr. Falraer and hla wife is said to have occurred last spring, about the time of a trip which Mrs. Palmer made abroad. One version of the story Is that they decided to overlook the temperamental discord and to live together.

Anyway, Mrs. Palmer' returned to her husband's home and few. If any, of their friends knew there hadv been a disagreement. She lived at tire Montclair home until a few days ago, when she moved over to Manhattan, taking tho two children with her. At the.

Palmer home iri Montclair It was said last night that Mr. Palmer was at his father's home, 206 Clinton avenue, but at the Clinton avenue address It was stated that Mr. Palmer was In Montclair and that his mother was with him. bowell M. Palmer, was ln Pawling, N.

where he has another son ln school. The marriage of young Palmer to Miss Burnham ten years ago was a social sensation. Miss Burnham was a beautiful young girl whose father was a well to do merchant of Portland. Her father has since died, and it la understood that only recently Mrs. Palmer inherited quite a large amount of money.

Young Palmer is Interested with his father ln a number of largo corporations. His father Is president of several of the corporations in which he is Interested And in director in a number of others. WOMAN CAUSED -ARREST Police Have Man Whom They Suspect of Swindling. Men Out of Work Were Promised Employment, and Asked for Security. Mrs.

Ludwig Rathke, living', 807 Driggs avenue, was Instrumental ln causing the arrest of a man who is suspected of having engaged in the petty swindling u. u.i. lit Dtmiu ui iU n. I uo uiuu, mm gives his name as Joseph Goldberg, 25 years old, of 207 Stockton street. Is locked up In the Bedford avenue station and be arraigned in the Bedford avenue court this morning.

Goldberg has been frequenting the Williamsburg Bridge, and It Is said that when he met a man who appeared to be looking for work he would approach and pretend to have a position as watchman at 14 a week, but demanded security. It Is alleged that he accepted any sum from fi up to $10, and then led his Mctlm to the house In which Mrs. Rathke lives and which he claimed to occupy. Then, it is said, he would send the on an errand and disappear Into the vestibule of the house, where he would remain for a time and then make off. His victims would not be aware of anything peculiar until they returned to the house and asked lor the supposed employer.

Mrs. Rathke has been bothered In this way a number of times and obtained a good look at the man. She finally complained to the police of the Williamsburg Bridge' station' and she was told when she caught sight of the nian to call policeman. When Goldberg appeared Smith of he Bridge Sflo.ad who Ken Identined' by Mrs? I.a7er ir: nag mncu lu uic ucuium iovuuc station. BTiomrT VNTTFS Tm TrrAetTTTWflTtTNt BKOOJtl, TWITES IN WASHINGTON Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street.

Washington, February 13 The follow- Ing residents of Brooklyn registered at the Eagle Bureau to-clay: -James Collins R. Brocklehurst. Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Middlcbrook, Mr. land Mrs. Charles A. Montgomery, Miss 1 Mary Montgomery. Miss Jennie Mont-j eomerv Mr.

and Mrs. Gcorec A. Herbert land Miss Natalie A. Herbert. Most of the foregoing are excursionists who took advantage o( tho Lincoln holi day tu make: a visit lo Washington, 33ROOKLYNITES IN PARIS.

Eagle Bureau. S3 Rue Paris. February 13 The following Brooklynlteii have registered at tho Kagle Bureau: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore.

E. Green. Professor Frank Moloy Anderson of Minneapolis, has also registered. i i 1 an N. E.

at Col. Foote's Command Makes Excellent Showing at the Armory. MAJOR STEVENSON HONORED. Long Service Badge Piesented to Him, General Kline Making the Speech His Record in Guard. A surprise was sprung on Major.

Fred- U. Stevenson of the. Fourteenth Regiment last evening during the cere- niony of evening parade that followed the "'new Major uenerai ticorga Moore Smith. The major was presented handsome state long-servlod meM ln recognition of his twenty-Are ln" Wglment, with whom Major Steven- son served during the flrst twonty years of his military career, delivered a stirring-eulogy of the' major's military and social abilities, and declared himself hon. ored in having been selected to make the presentation to such an efficient officer.

Major Stevenson commands the Third Battalion of the old Fighting Fourteenth. He has held the rank since September 13, 1906. Prior to that he ns the regimental quartermaster, serving In that capacity during tho Manassas maneuvers. Aud the efficient manner In which ha provided for tho regiment won for htm an enviable reputation. Indeed, so well did ho acquit himself that he was immediately ruado chairman of the regimental entertainment, committee, a position he still holds.

The major entered the state service as a private In Company A on December 13,. He became a corporal the fol- owinff a flcraednt In IKSti first ser geaul In. 18SS. He first entered the guar termaster's department In 1S92, but was selected therefrom In December, 18tM, as first lieutenant of Company D. In August of the year following, however, he was de tailed to.

the staff as battalion quarter master, whence he was elevated to tho position of regimental quartermaster lu 1897. The regiment last night paraded in three battalion formation. Two of the battalions were equalised into companies of 24 flics ench. and the third Into companies of 20 files each. Colonel Foote put his command through the usual clos (order and maBs formations, introducing in the drill for the first -time a new move ment.

The battalions ordered to change direction by a flank movement from line of masses. The entire drill was splendidly executed. men marched like regulars. Lieutenant' Colonel WllHam L. Garcia took the evening The troop stood as still as statues during the parade of the band and executed tho manual of arms as one man.

General Smith at the conclusion of the parade warmly the colonel on the showing made by Tils men. The general was accompanied by Major T. J. O'Donphue, his adjutant; First Lieutenant Arthur Little, his aid: Major A. H.

brigade Inspector: Major II. B. Fisher, brigade quartermaster; Major N. S. Jnrvls, brigade surgeon, and Major George Clarke, brigade engineer.

Captain Paul Loser of the Eighth Coast Ar- 'tlllery District sat with General Smith's staff. Twenty-five hundred persons crowded the galleries and boxes and warmly every movement of the regiment. After the military ceremonies the offieers entertained General Smith, his staff and other guests of the regiment at a collation served ln the gymnasium, while the remainder of those present danced in the drill hall to Contcrno's music. READY TO TRY COOPERS. Jury Secured After 25 Days of Effort.

None of Talesmen Have Head Papers Some Illiterates. Nashville, February 13 Everyone connected with the trial of Colonel Duncan B. Cooper, his son, Robin J-Cooper, and John D. Sharps, on the charge of killing former United- State3 Senator E. W.

earmark, felt a sense of relief to-day," when the state announced that it was satisfied with the Jury and was ready to procood with tho taking of testimony on Tuesday morning, to which time Judge Hart adjourned the rase. For twenty-five days the court, attorneys and officers have been wearily trying, to get competent Jurors. Tho law made those Incompetent who had talked with a witness to the murder or talked with some one who had talked with a On the. application for the ball the local papers printed stenographic stories of the testimony 01 witnesses. 1 no Supreme i'ourt nas nam mat inePMr printing verbatim testimony: becomes witness who has talked to.

a witness. Therefore, everyone In the country who read the testimony Dee me tp sit on me case inated at once the most intelligent cltl- sens of the countj. as a result 11 a. necessary to draw five venires of 500 each and one of 519. or a total of 3.013 before the Jury was secured.

As it Is, four of the Jury can neither read nor write, and two others understand English only Indifferently. Every roan of the twelve swore he had not read news-papor since before the killing and some had not read one for ten years. Bier-man, the only exception, had been outef tho state from the week before the killing until the day ho was summoued. EACH WILL LIBEL OTHER. Railroad and Steamship Companies at Odds Over Collision.

Norfolk. February 13 The N'ew York, Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad to-dav Hied a libel against the Did Do minion steamship Hamilton, claiming SIS. 000 damages by reason of the rerent I ooiitoion here between tne Mammon and one of the libelant's railway car floats, when both the steamer and float Were badly damaged and several freight cars on tho float to the bottom of the 'river. The Old Dominion Steamship Company 111 libel the New York, Philadelphia nnd Norrout thj. Qid Dominion steamer Monroe for $4,500 col- llslon damages to anotner car noat on another occasion.

WOMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH. Mrs. O. Mleles, 50 years old, who occupied a furnished room at 343 Pulaski street, while roturnlng from work last evening collapsed when she reached the stoop. Dr.

Finch of the Bushwlck Hospital was celled and pronounced her dead. He thought that ueatn was nue to natural causes. It is not known whether or not the woman has friends In this city, but unsigned letter from Dutches county. was found In her possession to gether Wltn a seaiea one aanresseo a. Marshal, Great River, L.

I. The body was removed to the morgue. DIED OF HEART FAILURE. Yhlle at work on the coal barge Essex, the foot of Chambers street, Manhattan, In the Hudson Hiver, mi unidentified 'longshoreman, apparently about 25 years old, wa stricken with heart failure, yeg-trrday and died before Dr. Roberta of Hudson Street Hospital, who Bad been summoned, reached him.

Th man was only known as "Tom" by his comrades. I Aladdin's Lamp Could Do fcj. lIO Better Than the Jackscrew and Wooden Rollers. TO MOVE THE HOUSE 200 FEET Biggest Job of the Kind Since Mon-tauk Theater Was Transferred. Patience Required.

Some of tho miracles accomplished by Aladdin witfi the aid of his wonderful lamp are not more astonishing than the feat of moving the flve-story brick flat building at 455 and. 457 Broadway from ita present location to a vacant lilt at 4.14 South Fifth street. 500 feet away, which Is being accomplished by Miller, Daybill a Brooklyn firm of contractors, only these twentieth century magicians are using Jackscrews. It Is the biggest Job of the kind that has been undertaken since the Montauk Theater was moved. and hundreds of Interested passersby stop and watch the progress of tho herculean undertaking with the greatest Interest.

The building is owned by Jacob Eckcs. It was bought by hltu at auction when the property was put up for sale by the city. The city is running Montrose avenue through to Broadway, and the property was condemned to malici way for the Improvement. The house was Just at the corner of Broadway and Penn street. It faced1 on Penn street nnd It was necessary lo move it out of tho path of the street extension.

As there vacant lot only 200 feet away, Jacob Eckcs decided to buy the property and then have It moved to the other lot. A month ago the work of moving tho building was begun. First square holes were cut through the brick walls on nil four sides and through these apertures long wooden beams were fun clear through the house. After all of the beams fd In piece the building was- Ifalscd three (vet, from the ground by means of 320 jackscrews. Each Jackscrew was ca pable of lifting six tons, so that the combined weight of the house js estlmnted at more than 1.900 tons.

After the building was raised from the ground. 360 Wooden rollers were placed underneath the beams. In this way the house rested practically upon ft big turntable and It was then possible, by means of the to move It forward-or turn It around as desired. In order to move the building forward, four-foot' Jackscrews were used, and at every turn of the scrows the house moved forward a quarter of, an Inch. This Is the Way it is now being moved.

The greatest progress since the work started was made Friday, when the house was moved 16 feet. The day before It was moved forward 14 feet. But It Is not often thatj such progress Is made, ana the work IS very tedious. The building has already been moved forward 60 feet, and it Is estimated that It will take fully a month more to move jt to, Its new home. Tho front of the house now faces Penn street, and lt will have to be turned completely around so that It will face South Fifth street.

A force of eighteen men Is at work on IaI, .1 I. nlvna a daft aoa the entire building suddenly move for ward. It Is If unseen giant bands were slowly pushing against the house. The rollers are kept in place by large wooden shoes, as they are called, and it. Is impossible for them to slip.

"If the work progresses ns rapidly as at present," said Mr. Daybill, "we will be move lt tQ tn other in i9ss tnan a month's time. It is the biggest Moh ever undertook, with the, possible excepUon of tho raising of Public School 5, a. few re-sirs back. The school was raised three feet in order to abovo.

the level of the water line, as the had Decn floo(Jing the baoscment. Bm tmu wag not DeaTy as difflcult a Job this one. for here we are raining tho building and moving It forward TWO WIVES DIVORCED. Mrs. William Lotterle and Mrs.

Jerry Clark Both Freed in Mineola -Court. (Special to the Eagle.) Mineola, L. February 18. Tlie marital complications of William and Minnie Lotterle and Jerry and Gertrude Clark heard in the special term of the Supreme Court to-day. Justice Townsond ficiidtler presiding.

Mrs. Lotterle was granted an interlocutory decree, and Mrs. Clark a Judgment of Both complainants. former residents of Brooklyn, but at present living respectively in Lynbrook and Freeport, are young and attractive The ground lor Mrs. Lottefle's action was in; fidelity, that of Mrs.

Clark, bigamy. Mrs. Lotterle is tho daughter of William Netirer and testified In court that she was married in Brooklyn in 1899. She has one child. Anna, aged 8 years, whose custody she was given by the court, ln addition to the decree.

The principal testimony lnvolvlngLotterle with a woman known, as "Irene" was given by Arthur C. Rowen. a private dpteetlve of Manhattan, who traced Lotterle froni a i saloon to a well-known hotel in Brook- Jyn. on the night of January 14 last Mra. Clark said she was married Iri Boston in 1904 and lived with her husband only three months, when she learned that he had another wife Hying.

tC'i X'o 1 wnn marriage UIrs Marion Parkhiirst. Mrs. Finrerire I Tuler mother nf Mrs. Clark who Bervpd the summons on Clark, said she heard him say he wan married in Xorwalk be- fore he married her daughter, but Mrs. Tyler had heard, wjte No.

vl was dead. Mrs Ann Rflvrn if Tionhiirv f.onn 1 1.1. i I woo nuviiu iinin wit iiiu. auta of his former marriage. She had heard of the death of Clark's wife at Saratoga abuut two years ago.

"LUCKY" BALDWIN BETTER. 1 i nifli physiological function can be stimulated or depressed, according to the exigen cies of the case, and thus the bodily function testored to a healthy state. "In order to succeed, the operator must be armed with a thorough knowledge of psychology, physiology and the ability to properly diagnose the dlscaso he wishes to influence. For without, that more harm thun good will he accomplished: I have seen clumsy operators induce most dangerous convulsions and work irreparable damage upon their victims. It.

stands to reason then, that this field should be left in the hands of the medical profession, who nrn solely competent to use this melhod of curing disease successfully. "I will here state that hypnotic suggestion Is tho most valuable and potent therapeutical agent in the hands of the pnystcian; and through its agency a great many diseases ipn bo improved or cured whero all others have 'failed. natlect should bo. Influenced. -to ihe deepest sleep.

The deeper -the sleep hho moro effective and curative the suggestions. "The following arc some of the diseases that can be successfully treated: Rheumatism, neuritis, functional stomach troubles, neurasthenia, nil kinds of nerve pains, mild mental disorders, drug and alcoholic habits." OBITUARY. Hev. Henry Guellch. News of the death of the Rev, Henry elder of the Atlantic the Evangelical Association, has been received.

Mri GuelToh born in; Waldeck, Germany, iS34. At tho age -of 22 he came to this country and' soon" entered the ministry of the Evangelical Association. Ten years of his. early' ministry were spent as a pioneer missionary in Wisconsin. In 1864 he was sent abroad to a3slst in the mls- Bev.

Henry Guelich. slonary extension work of the Evangelical Association in Germany and Switzerland. After seven years of successful work he returned and became a member of the Atlantic In this conference he served thirty-four years, six of which were spent in active pastorate work, and twenty-eight years as presiding elder. At the time of his death he was serving his eighth term ln this office. Mr.

Guellch was not only widely known for his active and untiring service among the German constituency of the Evangelical1 Association, but was also a writer of ability. He was, the author of many panir phlets dealing with religious subjects and a theological treatise on Christian Faith." The funeral service will take place to-morrow at. 2 0'clocJt in tho Evangelical Church, Harrison avenue, near Lorinier street. Interment will be In Evergreens Cemetery, Mrs. Catherine Hall, Mrs.

Catherine Hall, who died on Thursday, at the home of her grandchildren, 89 Johnson street, was born ln Tlpperary County, Ireland, nearly ninety-eight years ago, and had been a resident of this section for over sixty years. Mrs. Hall was the mother of the Into Mrs. William J. Plant, with whom Fbe always lived, and at her daughter's death, continued her residence with her grandchildren, who gave her their especial care.

She was beloved and respected by all who knew h-r. Although almost a centenarian. she retained mam; of her faculties until i within short time of her death. Her funeral took pla: Sf-mh Seven 'grandchildren, Mrs. T.

Kane. Mrs. J. E. Henderson.

Mrs. B. Mc-Namara, Miss Marie Plant. H. Plant.

W. Plant and K. i'liint, and seven great grandchildren survive Henry C. Van Vechten. Henry-C Van Vechten, long a prominent-lawyer of this city, died yesterday, nt hla homo, P10 St.

Mark's avenue. He was born In Albany. N. in 1841, and lived in Brooklyn for many years. He was a member of the Bedford Presbyte-1 u.

and A. and all the hlKher bodies, in eluding Kismet Temple. A. A. N.

O. M. g. The funeral services will take place at i hi. late home to-morrow even he.

at 7:30 o'clock OBITUAHY NOTES. S. Strnlt died Friday of the crip at his home. V.okoff street. He was ii'irn on August K.

1ST I at KmiKhkrepsle, N. V. He nas a. meto'oer of Warren Council. O.

L'. A. -M. tie le-tves a mother and a brother. FIFTIETH ST.

HOUSE ROBBED, Several nicht am tno home of Cai-i oko Eriekson nt fr5 Fiftieth streeet was robbed The thieves confined their operations in the cellar and decamped with almost everything that wasn't nailed down. List night Detectives Hyland, McLaughlin and Coffey arretted two youths. They said they were Morris Moss, 14 years old. of Forlicih street, and Joseph Ryan, 18 years old of 45" Forty-seventh street. They were held on a technical charge of vagrancy iu the Fourth avenue statioa.

a 1 the repose of her soul at St. James Pro-Cathedral on Monday, February 15, at 8 o'clock, also at the Church of tha Most Holy Redeemer, East Third at, Mnnhattnn, the same hour. O'CONNOR CATHERINE O'CONNOR, nee Catherine T. Kane, died February 14. 1908.

Gone but not forgotten. O'NEILL in loving memory of WILL- hj j. O'NEILL, who died February 14 1908. Gone but not forgotten. TAKK SOMB I.AXA-CI'RA WATER.

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V. Aqgcjes, Cal February 13 The condition of E. J. Baldwin Is irtatly improved to-daf. 'A.