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

.41 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1914. 8 Total today, 57; last year, 63. Pasquale Cuecurulio, 25 ..473 Adelphi st Serafina Attanasio, 21..... .....478 Adelphi st Edward J.

Walsh, 34 283 23d st Bronislawa Grodeck, 20 128 19th st Harold A. Strand, 26 .6 St. Felix st Margaret Johnson, 18 .557 Warren Morris Levin, 24 .301 Hoyt st Rebecca Trot, 19 199 Hoyt st Francesco Vinci, 26 250 Union st Caterina Macri, 21 ..60 Degraw at Louis Shulman, 23 .246 Selgel st Fannie Dinkeles, 20 .241 Moore st Benson Green. 24 162 Boerum st Pesse Lislikovitz, 22 .236 Atlantic AV Beril Kessler, 25 .866 Longwood av, Bronx Malky Lebovitz, 23 358 Grand st Joseph Fenichel, 21 .1824 Prospect place Ethel Stein, 18 1717 Lincoln place Antonino Cogliandro, 28 N. Y.

Gluseppina Dascoll, 24 161 Summer aV Henry Levitan, 22 .894 Hunts av, Bronx Rebecca Markman. 21 ...899 Vermont st Carl H. Parker, 29 283 Cooper st Agnes Mangan, 37 .283 Cooper st Edward Fale, 22 145 Harmon Evelyn Condit, 18 143 Harmon st Benjamin Matz, 28. 1371 East N. Y.

AV Lena Muller, 26 ..1378 St. Mark's av Stanley B. Thom.son, 24 .46 Linden ELV Edith Lynch, 24 .967 St. John's place Jacob Glass, 28 144 Varet st Krense Abrama, 25 .59 Bartlett st Frederick J. DebuR, 31 .169 Schaffer Edward Marie Caroline O.

Meister, Braska, Cella, 28 23 29 23 149 .270 Evergreen Decatur Hewes L. EH: John Evers, Mary Fargalla Otteratedt, Farraye, 26 40 124 827 Himrod Henry st Jamilek Dinkjian, 25 829 Henry Drnst G. Sjogren, 29 .633 46th at Agnes 8. Stevenson, 22 .255 45th st Saverese, 29 .691 8th st Silvia Ivone, 20 .53 Cheever place Edwin F. Behr, 21 .557 46th st Mae Durocher, 20 .4502 3d AV David Joselovitz.

26 Conn. Sarah Rabinowitz, 18 1346 44th st Michelo Mai Erbo, 23 32 Carlton aV Maria Di Tomaaso, 24 741 Wythe av Swante Swanson, 29 .266 46th st Agneta A. Herrlin, 81 .270 46th Vito Marrone, 28 ..1601 EastN. Y. AV Maria Tommasini, 86 1601 East N.

Y. av William R. Weiss, 26 192 Hart st Ottilla R. Graeber, 87 .360 17th at Cecar Mantner, 27... 71 E.

165th at, Mhtn Charlotte Schultze, 24..87 Marlborough rd Harold L. Bishop, 22.. ...919 Bedford AV Katherine M. Richter, 22. 464 66th Charles B.

Welch, 46.... City, N. J. Gertrude I. Ohley, 82..

....402 Chestnut Giuseppe Colacino, 22.. 19.... ...625 .595 Carroll Carroll at Emilia W. De Lundgren, Martino, Toralemon st John Hanna Carlson. 26.

.218 Wakeman pl John Luger, 117 Jay Ft Emma C. Petterson, 24. ..2913 Newkirk AV Prince I. E. Teare, Robinson.

17,..... 24..... Mill lane .204 Re E. Quincy 55th Clara John Antaszanekas, 21....... .135 So.

1st st Anna Holup. 19......... .135 So. 1st Frederick Barrest, ..240 Atlantie AV Angelina Diamandi, 18... .25 Atlantic nv Francois Deknatel, 28.

.691 South Lafayette Elliott av pl Florence Warner. Antonio La Grama, 43... Bushwick RV Vincenza Dicarlo, 41. 169 Hamburg ILV Aloysius Kunzweller, 2337 467 Pitkin Essex av st Helen Kinkead, 18. Edward Kelly, 27...

Astoria. Queens Mary O'Connor, 20. ...147 4th a.V Maurice 24... ...211 Heyward Heyward st Cella Mahon, 21.. Vincenzo DI Tommano, Conover st Alfred Maria Ritas, Vergara, 25 40..

....11 ..686 Prospect Conover pi Cornelin Hasselbrook, 24...2163 Coney Isl. AV John Comardo, 20.. 49 Sackett Giovannia 19. Impellizzerl, 459 Vandam st Ralph Terry, Catherine Miller, 20.. 662 Metropolitan av William Baxter.

22.. W. 108th Ft, Mhtn Elsie Roettger, 16... 26.25 Av Joseph Della Rigby, 50.. 85.

19 Columbia King Hers 113 Pietro Montalbano, 29. ...28 Cheever pl Rosina Distefano, 479 Hicks Damiano Ingrassia, 35 .62 Main Domenics Romano, Main Andrew Moldasehl, 21... 1158 Manhattan av Teresa W. Pfeifer, Asbury, 42... Dean 18...

.317 Oakland Charles Tan Abraham R. Hale, Gottlieb, 88 .119 Ludlow st. Dean Mhin 1593 Biolos, 785 DeKalb av William H. Tredwell. 1755 Shore road Lillian A.

Ahnaren, 128 Dresden st Anton E. 75th Mhtn Tillian Geriand, .177 75th William Masters, 21 Concord Winifred Evans, 18. 168 Jay Robert Brown. 35.. .21 W.

127th Mhin Marguerite Liotard, 36 ...042 President st MOB HANGS NEGRESS. NO WORD OF YOUTHS ADRIFT IN CANOE Wireless Inquiries Sent in Every Direction Give No Results. YOUTHS' PARENTS DISTRACTED Fathers Are Anxiously Patroling the Shores of the Harbor in a Motorboat. No word has been received from the two young men, Thomas Jordan and Clarence Brown, who left the New York Canoe Club, at the foot of Bay Thirty-seveuth street, on Gravesend Bay, at noon on Sunday in an 18-foot canoe, and have not been seen since. Every wireless and life-saving station along the shore has been on the lookout for the two lost youths since Sunday night, and all the big outgoing ships have been communicated with in vain.

No trace of either the boys or their canoe has been found. The mothers of the two lads are already griefstricken and despairing. Jordan, who is about 19 years old, is the son of Thomas Jordan, of 445 Seventy-ffth street, Brooklyn, chief engineer of the yacht Ituna, owned by W. B. Dinsmore of Manhattan.

Brown, who is about 22 years of age, is the son of Police Sergeant Brown of the Fort Hamilton station and lives at 158 Bay Thirty-fourth street. Both young men have been employed in the New York Life Insurance Company, Jordan in the law department and Brown du the controller's office. The two were seen to start out from the clubhouse and paddle toward the famous "potato patch," 8 strip of rough water off Sea Gate, where the canoe was lost to sight. It is feared that the canoe overturned and that the two boys were drowned. Both were strong swimmers, but the water was rough, and it is feared that, if they overturned, they were swept out to sea.

The fathers of the two boys hired a motorboat this morning and are patroling the shore near the boat club. A man named George Hogan is patroling the Staten Island shore. It is hoped that the two youths were picked up by some steamer without a wireless, as none of the steamers communicated with have had auy news of the lost pair. It was said today at the Canoe Club that the purpose of the short trip the two boys had planned was to try out the canoe which young Jordan was planning to buy. The statement was made this morning that a man phoned into the clubhouse on Monday with word that he had passed the berate on Sunday, padding toward Sea He remembered them well, and said that he remarked at time that they were the first canoeists of the season.

Some of the members of the Canoe Club admitted this morning that young Brown joined the club only recently, and was not familiar with canoes. He is said to be a fine athlete, however. Brown is said to be one of the best oarsmen in the club. It was learned today that young Jordan was a student at night in the New York Law School. The class of which he was a member has been greatly stirred up over his possible fate.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Larued the 24 how ending at 10 A.M. today Muskogee, March 31-Marie Scott, negro: woman. who Sunday night killed Lemuel Peace, 8 young white man, by driving a knife into his heart, was taken out of the Wagoner County Jail early and hanged to a telephone pole. The mob, which wan masked, overpowered the Jailer, a onearmed man, threw a rope over the woman's head and dragged her out of the fall un the to situate, the the side Whitney, of along avenue, of and of of corner 1914, the the the made and by and the March DE and Eightfo Attorney State feel April, Sixteenth N. and City the avenue, and therein highest feat: the Judament bearing northers of directed at named, piece Inaricution, others, Inters entered the Now the New UP deserted bidder.

of the date by will County aide ton in detend- twelve plain- York. York, Bat's -alit tia root It nt The Changing Age Girls from 14 to 19 years age undergo physical changes which tax their strength to the utmost and the strain is always apparent from colorless lips, and tired bodies -sometimes eruptions of the skin and the utter lack of the ambition and animation with which their younger years were filled. Budding into womanhood and hood, with the duties of school or business, demands concentrated nourishment which is readily convertible into red blood corpuscles, energy and strength, and the very best thing for this changing age is the medical nutriment in Scott's Emuldon -it possesses the rare blood- making properties of cod liver oil in a predigested form; hypophosphites for the nervous system, with the healing, soothing qualities of pure glycerine. Its nourishing force promotes assimilation, yields direct returns in abundant, red blood, fills hollow cheeks, tones the nerves, makes all good food do good, and does it in a natural easy manner. The sustaining nourishment in Scott's Emulsion is so helpful to this changing age that it should never be neglectedevery druggist has it.

18-138 Scott Bowse. Bloomfeld, N. OBITUARY. Harry E. Gaffney.

The death of Harry E. Gaffney, which occurred in New Haven, last Friday evening after a short illness from pneumonia, will come as a severe shock to his many friends in Brooklyn. Mr. Gaffney was formerly a resident of Brooklyn. He enlisted in Company Fourteenth Regiment, and went to the Spanish War.

Mr. Gaffney leaves a widow, who was formerly Miss Mary Friedrich of New Haven; a mother, Mrs. Frank Bushong of Brooklyn; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Dens; a niece, Mrs. Oscar Waller; a nephew, Charles Dens, and an uncle, Joseph.

Conlan. A requiem mass was held Monday morning in St. Mary's R. C. Churoh, and the Interment was St.

Lawrence Cemetery at New The Rev. James Rowe, The Rev. James Rowe, who is said to have raised more money to pay the Indebtedness of small Methodist Episcopal churches than any other man, died suddenly early today at his home Chicago, Ill. For six years he had been corresponding secretary of the Chicago Home Missionary and Church Extension Society of the Methodist Church. In this capacity he is credIted with raising more than $2,000,000 to DAY off church mortgages.

Dr. Rowe Was compelled to cancel an engagement at Paris, for last Sunday because of Illness. He was born in Wales and was 54 years old. Henry E. F.

Voigt. Henry E. F. Volgt, a retired plate printer, died today at his home, 48 Lee avenue, after six weeks' illness. Funeral services will take place at his home Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev.

Dr. C. B. Schuchard, of Christ Lutheran Church, officiating. He was born at Oberweisbach, Germany, May 4, 1834, and had lived in Brooklyn for sixty years.

He was the founder, and had always been the president, of the Williamsburgh Benevolent Society, which for years had aided the deserving poor. He leaves a widow, Mary Jane; four daughters, Mrs. George R. Kimmel, Mrs. Albert P.

Davison, Mrs. Adolph Muller and Mrs. Frederick D. Jahn, and a son, Alfred H. Voigt.

Andrew J. Burns. Burns of 1429 Prospect Andrew J. place died Monday night after a week's illness. He was born in Brooklyn 32 years ago, and will be remembered as a popular semi-professional ball player ten years ago, having played shortstop on the Utica A.

Brighton A. C. and various teams of the South Side League. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m., Thursday, in St. Matthew's R.

C. Church, Utica avenue and Lincoln place. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. John Francis Friel. John Francis Friel, a retired lieutenant of Engine Company No.

109, died Sunday at his residence, 369 Franklin avenue. Tomorrow morning, a requiem mass will be said at 9:30 o'clock, at the Church of the Nativity, of which he was a member. He retired a ago, after serving forty-two years. was years born in Brooklyn, March 9,1844, the son of the late James Friel. He served during the Civil War in the Tenth Regiment of New York Volunteers.

He was appointed to Engine Company No. 9 at the time of the organization of the paid Fire Department, September 15, 1869. He never had a charge brought against him and was several times a saver of lives. He was a member of the Andrew Jackson Democratic Club. He leaves two daughters, May Edna; a brother, Joseph, and a sister, Miss Mary Friel.

Josephine Gregory Shepard. Josephine Gregory Shepard, wife of George A. Shepard, died at 2 o'clock this morning, at her home at 374 Grand avenue, after a long Illness. Funeral services will be held at her late home, Thursday, at 8 p.m. She was the daughter of the late Alfred and Elizabeth Grogory and was born in New York City.

She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Florence and two sisters, Mrs. Lucy A. Phillips of San Diego, California, and Miss Georgie Gregory of Brooklyn. She was active for many years in church work as a member of the Episcopal Church of St. Michaels and Holy Trinity in Brooklyn.

The Interment will be at Huntington, L. Friday morning. LYMAN LEWIS DRYER, said to be the oldest Mason in Indiana, died suddenly at Dayton, early today, He became A Mason in 1850, and was made a member of the Order of the Eastern Star by Robert Morris, its founder, before there was a chapter in this State. He was born in Brookville, February 6, 1824. WILLIAM G.

GRIEVE, A prominent dry goods merchant known in trade circles about the State, died at Waterbury, 47 years old. 1 early today from penmonia, He was Mre. FANNY McCOWAN GALVIN. widow of Maurice Galvin, died Sunday at her restdence, 51 South Holland avenue, Hollands, Rookaway Beach, from pneumonia. Mrs.

CAROLINE GOLDING SHIPMAN. widow of Henry Shipman, died suddenly terday at her residence, 198 DeKalab avenue, from heart disease. Mrs. Shipman was born in Iva over England 68 years ago, and had attended lived in sixty years the Episcopal Church of St. Mark.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Interment will be in Woodside Cemetery, at Englewood, N. J. Surviving are three sone, Charles Frank H. and Walter, and one grandchild.

ROBERT H. BARRY, A retired real estate operator, who died Sunday from asthenia, at his residence, 77A Keap street, was born March 4, 1856, and was formerly an active Democrat in the Eastern District. He was a member of the Brooklyn Philosophical Ansociation, and leaves his widow, Johanna, daughter, Nellie, and two sisters, Mrs. Eilen Kelly and Mrs. Catherine Leonard.

Mr. JOSEPHINE HOHNER POCHER, wife of Frank Pocher, of 294 Ashford street, died Sunday. She WAs born In Germany, November 4, 1872, and lived in Brooklyn since infancy. She was a member of the Christian Mothers Society of East New York, and leaves her husband, a son, Edward, and six daughters, Margaret, Caristina, Josephine, Caroline, Anna and Helen. MARY ANNA HOWLAND WRIGHT, wife of Benjamin T.

Wright, died at her winter residence, 339 Lewis avenue, yesterday, from beart trouble, Her humband was formerly diatriet attorney of Cortland County, N. N. and Mrs. Wright wan a resident of Cortland, Church. and a member of its Congregational She was born in Lisle, N.

Decem. ber 23, 1841, a and three daughters, Elizaboth L. and Margaret S. publle school ers of Brooklyn, and Mary Lyda Wright. The Interment will be at Cortiand.

Mrs. ABRIE A. HALLOCK LEWARD, wife Alfred T. Leward, died yesterday at her residence, 180 Hancock street. Deceased was THREATEN RACE WAR AT ROCK VILLECENTRE Indignant Protest Follows Purchase of Halgin Estate by Colored Scavenger.

COLOR IS REAL OBJECTION, But Action Is Petition to Village Board on Grounds of Menace to Health, (Special to The Eagle.) Rockville Centre, L. March 31- For the second time this village has a race problem, which will eventually assume a serious nature. A number of prominent citizens today circulated a petition, which will be presented to the Village Board at the next meeting, urging the adoption of a health ordinance designed to prevent William Wylie, a deacon of the Shiloh Baptist Church (colored), from taking possession old Halgin estate, which adjoins the Rockville Centre Baptist Church, at Centre avenue and Willeby street. Wylie, who is the village scavenger, contracted for the purchase of a house and plot on the Halgin estate and, although the transaction was an open one, the white people of the village 1m- mediately became stirred up upon discovering that a colored man had secured it. While the petition states that it would be a menace to public health if Wylie were permitted to keep his scavenger wagons and implements on the place, and that they should not be confined within the village limits, it was admitted today by some of the white citizens that the petition la an attempt to prevent the encroachment of the colored population.

The motive behind the petition became known when the petition was circulated today, and it was not denied that it is the desire of most of the villagers to have the colored folk segregated. Individual complaints were lodged with Dr. A. D. Jacques, Health Officer of the village when it became known that Wylie had contracted for the purchase of the Halgin estate and intended to carry on his scavenger bustness there.

Immediately Wylle heard of the complaints he let it be known that he was aware of the motive, and he didn't waste any time in going among the people of his own race, who, for the most' part, are quartered in the western section of the village, and telling them just what was in the air. The colored people were as much aroused by the action of the whites as the whites were over Wylie contracting for the purchase of the Halgin estate. Wylie today declared that he would resent any interference the part of the white folk. Among the prominent citizens who are circulating the petition are: Henry B. Ryder, Dr.

Walter Welbrock and Elijah McCarten. The colored population numbers about 400 and the white a little less than 4,000. born March 29, 1857, the daughter of George G. and Alice Healey Hallock. She was In early life a member of the Willett Street M.

E. Church, and leaves her husband, a son, Elliott a daughter, Alice L. Leward, and a sister, Miss Elizabeth A. Hallock. JOHANNA REHBERG LEENHOUTS, widow of Peter Leenhouts, died Saturday from paralysis at her residence, 287 Carroll street.

Mra. Leenhoute was born February 28, 1846, and had lived in this borough for sixty years. She leaves a daughter, Mre. Robert Settgas, and two grandchildren. CHARLES SCHULMERICH, A retired tobacco merchant, died Saturday from Bright's disease at his residence, 181 East Eighth street.

He was in his 65th year, and leaves his widow, Rose, and three Mre. CHARLOTTE STEWART KILPATRICK, widow of John Kilpatrick, died Saturday at her residence. 1181 Jefferson avenue. Mrs. Kilpatrick was born in Belfast, Ireland, May 11, 1831, and leaves A daughter, Mra George Henckel; 8 grandson, George and agrandaughter, Miss Elizabeth Henckel.

AUGUST CHARLES HIMER, who died suddenly from apoplexy on Friday, was a tinsmith at 220 Reid avenue, where he also lived. He was born in Hamburg, Germany, July 30, 1845, had live for forty years in Brooklyn and was member of the Brooklyn SCaengerbund. He leaves five daughters, Mrs. Ada Le Page, Jennie, Dora, Elsa and Johanna; a brother, Julius; a nephew, Harry August Himer, and two nieces, Mra. Oscar Stolp and Mra.

Anna Matzke. WILLIAM JOSEPH SHANNON of 486 Clinton street, died aSturday. He was a member of the Church of St. Stephen. He was born In County Sligo, Ireland, May 6, 1877, WAS a member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and the Sixth Ward Democratic Club, and leaves his widow.

Mary Powell; Ave sons, Joseph, Willtam, Paul, Philip and Stephen: A daughter, Catherine; two brothers, Michael and Daniel, and two sisters, Mra Annie McGinness and Mrs. Kate Oates. TOOK IODINE FOR LIQUOR. Mistake Nearly Snuffed Out Life of Elmhurst Boy. Whisky is what Frederick Betke, 18 years old, of 15 Division street, Elmhurst, L.

thought he was drinking when he found a mysterious bottle and drained the contents last night. What he really did take was iodine, and so much of it that his life was despaired of at St. John's Hospital for de time. Betke was found unconscious on the door. His sister Anna saw the empty bottle by his side, and concluded that he had attempted suicide.

The young man was rushed to the hospital, a prigoner. When he revived sufficiently to talk he declared that he had no desire to end his life, but wanted to live. He had been drinking for several days. PROBES DR. STRYKER'S DEATH State Department Opens Inquiry Into Murder of Surgeon.

Eagle Bureau, 618 Fourteenth Street. Washington, March 31-The State Department today cabled United States Consul Miller at Seoul, Korea, to investigate the death of Dr. Edgar de Mott Stryker, who wan recently killed at Holkol, Korea, by a Japanese servant. The cable to Mr. Miller instructed him to render all assistance possible to the widow and children of Dr.

Stryker, and to forward to the department full particulars concerning the murder. The department cabled Consul Miller at the request of Edward H. Loud of Brooklyn, father of Mrs. Stryker. Word is expected to reach Washington some time tomorrow from Mr.

Miller. Seul, Korea, March 30-- The killing of Dr. Edgar de Mott Stryker is to be tho subject of an investigation by Vice Consul Raymond 5. Curtice, who is now on his way to the scene of the murder. Dr.

Stryker, who was in charge of a large hospital at the Suan gold mine, was shot to death by a Japanese convict, Tomitaro Watanabe. The Japanese had strangled him wife to death, and, in a state of frenzy, rushed to the hospital, where he attacked Dr. Stryker. Watanabe was placed under arrest. Nothing further had been heard by the relatives of Mrs.

Stryker in Brooklyn today, MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE Owners or Brokers Make Application Direct 10 LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO. RICHARD M. HURD, President Capital and Surplus $8,750,000 184 Montague Brooklyn 50 Liberty New York BIG CROWD AT EAGLE TALKS Messrs. McLaughlin, Hoeckley and Childs Speak. There was such a big crowd at today's Current Topio Talk given by The Eagle that it was necessary to provide an overflow meeting.

After the main auditorium of The Eagle Building had been Alled the persons who could not be accommodated there were escorted to the auditorium on the floor. By 11 o'clock this was comtortably Alled, the two gatherings representing the largest audience The Eagle has had since its inauguration of the Tuesday morning Current Topic talks. Maurice E. McLaughlin was the chief speaker, and he addressed both gatherings, He made a specialty of the crisis in Ireland over the home rule question. He was followed by Albert H.

Hoeckley of The Eagle editorial department, who told of the movement to have a law passed authorizing the appointment of a woman judge for the Children's Court. Carter Childs, The Eagle's Albany correspondent, told some of the inside news of the struggle at Albany between the divided Legislature and spoke of the bills that had been enacted and those that had been defeated. At the conclusion of the talks each member of the audience was presented with a copy of The Eagle's Beautiful Home Section, which at the time was just coming from the press. So interested were the women in the publication that scores of them went down to the press room and witnessed the oporation of printing and saw the seotion coming by the thousands from the big presses. CRANFORD CO.

GETS CONTRACT For Section 1-A, Route 12, of the Eastern Parkway Subway. The Public Service Commission today awarded the contract for the construction of Section No. 1-A of Route No. 12, a part of the Eastern Parkway subway in Brooklyn, to the Cranford Company, for $2,225,519.25. This company was the lowest bidder among eighteen contractors who submitted proposals last Friday, and it has had previous experience in subway construction in the Centre Street Loop subway in Manhattan and on the Fourth avenue subway in Brooklyn.

Alfred Craven, chief engineer of the Commission, recommended that its bid for this section be accepted. Following are the official figures on the bidding for this section: Cranford Company $2,225,519.25 Litchfleld Construction 3,330,363.60 Mason Hanger 2,498,675.25 Oscer Daniele Company 2,525,108.00 Degnon Contracting F. Smith Contracting 2,572,706.00 Arthur McMullen 2,610,803.60 Smith, Hauser McIsaao, 2,618,866.75 Hugh McKenzie 2,649,840.75 W. P. Seaver 2,657,616.90 Holbrook, Cabot Rolling Corporation 2,748,600.25 T.

Buckley Engineering Company 2,763,982.50 Rapid Transit Subway Construction Company 9.768.965.00 Newman Carey 2,926,719.00 P. McGovern 8.023.647.50 Godwin Construction Company 8,051,421.60 Underpinning and Foundation Company J. F. Cogan Company 8,575, 963.00 ESTATES APPRAISED. The appraisal of the estate of George Drury, who died October 20, 1913, filed today in the Surrogate's office, enumerates a gross estate of $185,760.35, or a net estate of $180,920.61.

The realty, which amounts in all to $60,450, includes a number of Brooklyn parcels, varying from $2,000 to $6,000. The personal estate amounts to $125,310.86. Included in this amount are twenty-five shares of the Skene Sanitarium, appraised at $25,000, a $12,000 mortgage on 88 Nassau street and several other mortgages A residuary estate of $178,920.61 goes to the widow, Mary A. Drury. The report on the estate of Elizabeth Walker, who died November 28, 1913, shows gross estate of $127,610.53, or a net estate of $118,893.66.

The personalty enumerated includes eleven savings bank accounts, averaging $3,000 each, a mortgage of $15,000 on 316 East Houston street, Manhattan, and $28,950 in corporate stock of the City of New York. The realty includes premises at 978 Fulton street, valued at 812 Sterling place, worth $10,500, and at 40 Barclay street, Manhattan, appraised at $20,000. The largest bequests under the will are those of a daughter, Elizabeth Walker, who receives 907.37, and a son, James P. Walker, who receives $22,986, SUBWAY PLAN ADOPTED. P.

S. C. Also Accepts Contract of the Broadway Tube in Manhattan. The Public Service Commission today adopted the plans and form of contract for the construction of Section No. 2 of Routes Nos.

4 and 36, the Broadway subway in Manhattan, and authorized the chairman and secretary to advertise for bids, to be opened April 24, at 12:15 p.m. The Broadway subway is to be operated by the New York Municipay Rallway Corporation (B. R. and is already under construction from the lower part of Manhattan to Broadway and Twenty-sixth street. Section No.

2 of Routes Nos. and 36 begins under Broadway, about 106 feet north of Twenty-sixth street, and extends northerly under the surface of Broudway to a point about 98 feet north of Thirty-eighth street. TIP TOPS INCORPORATED. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, March 81--The Federal League Baseball Club of Brooklyn was incorporated today with the Secretary of State. Its capital stock is $800,000, divided into shares of $100 each.

The directors are 8.8 follows: Walter S. Ward, 155 Riverside drive, New York; William C. Evans and Charles Adams of New Rochelle. Ward subscribes for eight shares of the stock and the others take one apiece. The sum of $400,000 of the capital stock is to be 7 per cent.

cumulative preferred stock. It 19 stated that the club will begin business with a capital of $1,000. W. BROADHEAD DROPS DEAD. William Broadhead, 60 years old, of 1073 Washington avenue, who had been fore man of the playground at Dwight and Pioneer streets, Erie Basin.

sinco its establishment, died in the toolhouse there today, Dr. Fitt of the Long Island College Hospital, who was called when the man fell to the floor, said death was due to heart failure. MAGISTRATE VOORHEES NOW SMOOTH SHAVEN. A.V. B.

VOORHEES, J.R. This picture will introduce Magistrate Albert V. B. Voorhees, as he appeared today in the Coney Island court, having shaved off his mustache for the first time in twenty-five years. Magistrate Voorhees completely mystifled the detectives and other officials in the court by his altered appearance.

TRY $100,000 SUIT OF BROOKLYN BANK Old Borough Bank Sued on an Agreement Made by Broc R. Shears. DEPARTMENT DEFENDS. Claim Is That the Contract Was Unauthorized and in Violation of the Bylaws, Trial of the $100,000 suit brought by the Brooklyn Bank against the Borough Bank was begun today before Justice Kelly and a jury in Part I of the Supreme Court. The State Banking Department, which is liquidating the assets of the Borough Bank, 1s defending the suit through Lawyer Jeremiah T.

Mahoney. The claim is based on an agreement the Broc R. Shears, former president of the Borough Bank, who is now in jail for grand larceny, and the defense is that it was entirely unauthorized and in violation of the bank's bylaws. Mr. Mahoney pointed out that if the agreement was really a fact there was no consideration and that it was of no effect.

Under the agreement, according to statements made in court today, the Brooklyn Bank gave the Borough Bank $100,000 on April 13, 1909. The Brooklyn Bank was to accept for that 100 5 per cent. gold debenture bonds, par value $1,000 each, and the Borough Bank was to purchase from the Brooklyn Bank bonds of the Island Cities Real Estate Company at par. It was charged that the purchase of the latter securities was to be made in two installments, $25,000 worth on April 13 1911, and 000 worth one year later. It is claimed for the Brooklyn Bank that it made every effort to live up to that agreement.

Accordingly, it of fered the Island Cities bonds to the State Banking Department, which had assumed the Borough Bank. The department, however, refused to accept them. In consequence, the Brooklyn Bank claims, it has suffered a loss of $100,000, and asks judgment for that amount. The Borough Bank, as defendant, denies that there was any foundation for the claim of an agreement. and it is also denied that the Brooklyn Bank ever made any effort to turn over to it the Island Cities bonds.

Daniel O. Underhill, president of the Brooklyn Bank, was the first witness today and from questions asked of him by William Winthrop Taylor, who appears for the Brooklyn Bank, it was apparent that the agreement had been made by Bro. R. Shears, former president, in behalf of the defendant bank. Other witnesses called were S.

Stanwood Menken, the lawyer, who negotiated the reorganization of some of the banks that closed up, Clarence W. Allen, Armand R. Moller and Jacob C. Klinck. "SAILED" DUCKS; FINED $40.

Getting "Cripples" Expensive for Well-Known East Quogue Guide. Riverhead, L. March 31-Eugene F. Jackson of East Quogue, a guido, fined $40 by Justice Hildreth in was this place yesterday afternoon after a jury had found him guilty of "sailing" ducks on November 6, last year. The tine was paid.

Jackson had a party of Now York including a Mr. Gardiner and a Mr. Taylor (he refused to give their men, first names), out for EL day's shooting. It was charged that Mr. Jackson shot some geese from a sailboat after they had been wounded and knocked down trom IL battery, The fact WELS that after the geese had been crippled the party hated to them away when they were see still so near, so they jumped into the boat and went after them.

The law says this is wrong. Justice Hildreth took occasion to say sentencing Mr. Jackson that he believed the law ought to be changed--that it seemed a humane thing to do to get a duck or goose in any way possible after it had been badly wounded. Yet he felt obliged to administer the law as he found it at present. A big crowd of interested sportsmen attended the trial, and there was some evidence of bad feeling between some of the families of the opposing guides, although it was denied that an opposing guide had "snitched" on Mr.

Jackson. A singular coincidence in respect to the jury was that four of the six men composing it were named Young--John L. Young, his brother, George L. Young, and the former's son, Chauncoy Young, and Frank W. Young.

JOHN MC NAMEE GRAVELY ILL. Well-Known Brooklynite Fails to Recover After Operation. John McNamee, one of Brooklyn's well-known business men, is gravely 111 at his home at 237 Jefferson avenue. Mr. MeNamee, who is well known for his work on the Board of Education, as a subway and as an builder officer of the Committee on City Plan, is suffering from stomach trouble.

He was first taken ill last summer, and late in July went to Rochester, where he was operated upon by Dr. Mayo. Mr. MeName has never really recovered from the operation. FINDS WIFE AFTER SEARCH OF 35 YEARS Man Mourned as Dead for Decades Meets Wife in Brooklyn.

HAD SEARCHED WORLD VAINLY Alfred Welland Was an Officer in the Turkish Army and Had Been Reported Killed. Faltering in step, and with every limb trembling, a middle-aged man walked down South Fourth street, Williamsburg, 8 few days ago and stopped in front of the house numbered 87. He peered up at the door-plate to make sure of the number, and then rang the bell. The door was opened by servant. "I want to see Mrs.

Welland," said the stranger, and the girl showed him into the parlor and called her mistress. In a few minutes the man, hearing a step on the stairs, stood up, and, 8.8 a gray-haired woman entered the room, held out his hands. For a moment or two his voice failed him, but his face told what his lips refused to say, "Mary!" he cried, when he finally got control of himself. "Don't you know me? Don't you know your husband? They told me that you were dead. But I didn't believe them, and I've hunted all over the world for you." The woman rushed into his outstretched arms, and persons who had been attracted from other parts of the house by the woman's cry as she recognized the husband she had long thought dead, looked on in silence.

Curious eyes were quickly turned a away, and two were left alone. And SO the last chapter of a story of a search lasting more than thirtyfive years was written when Alfred Welland, a prosperous furniture manufacturer of Montreal, Canada, had found his wife. Mr. Welland Was Reported as Having Been Killed in Battle. Mr.

and Mrs. Welland were residents of Cairo, Egypt, some thirty-five years ago. Mr. Welland, then man of 25, became interested in Egyptian-Turkish politics, and as an intimate friend of Osman Pasha, the Turkish general, he was tendered 8 commission in the Turkish army. At the outrbeak of the Turco-Russian War his regiment was called to the front, and Welland left his wife and infant son, Alfred, in Cairo.

Letters came from the front at short intervals at the beginning of the war, and then they ceased. The last letter told of his promotion to the grade of captain. Rumors of a terrible battle at Plevna swept through Egypt in 1877, and the lists of the dead included that of Captain Welland. Mrs. Welland, broken-hearted over the supposed death of her husband, left Cairo and in company with her son, went to Australia.

After a short stay in Melbourne, she came to the United States and took an apartment in Manhattan. Her son married years after and moved to Boston, soon after, and it was then that Mrs. Welland came to Brooklyn and settled in the Williamsburg section. She had long given up hope of ever seeing her husband again. Two years after the Battle of Plevna, Alfred Welland, broken in health, returned to Cairo.

A mistake had been made in the death roll. He had survived. He was told that his wife had gone away, thinking him dead. He immediately took up the search for her. Australia was visited, and word reached him that his wife had gone to America.

He came to New York, and from there went to Canada, after a fruitless search, lasting almost a year. During all the years of his residence in Montreal he never married, and at frequent intervals followed up clews that always failed. While on a visit to New York two years ago, his hopes revived at hearing that his wife was living here, but search, hard as he could, not a. trace of her could be found. Ten days AgO he came to Brooklyn to look up an address given him by friends.

This time he did not fail. The house at 87 South Fourth street was closed today. Friends and neighbors who knew the story said that the old couple had gone to Boston to visit their son. They will make their home in Montreal. $20 APIECE TO REGISTER Special Registration Cost 000 in Queens--Result Small.

It cost $20 to register each voter 1 in Long Island City for the special election on April 7, and the total registration in 161 election districts was only 541. The total cost of the registration In Queens was $10,000. There were sixteen election districts in which not one single voter enrolled, twenty-six in which only one enrolled and a number in which the enrollment was not more than two. The heaviest enrolment was in the Twelfth Election District of the Fourth Assembly District and the Forty-ninth Election District the same Assembly district, in each of which twelve voters registered. In the Eleventh Election Ditrict of the Fourth Assembiy District and the Thirtieth of the Third eleven turned out.

The registration was a9 follows: First Assembly District, with twenty-eight election district, 104 registered: Second Assembly District, with thirty election districts, 106 registered; Third Assembly District, with fiftyfour election districts, 178 registered; Fourth Assembly District, with fortynine election districts, 158 registered. WILLS FILED TODAY MARIE ANNA JAECK. who died March 26. 1914. leaven about $5,000 worth of realty and $1.500 In personalty under ber will, dated December 17.

1913. A won-in-law. Joseph 0. Vielbig, receives $100, and the remainder, under an insurance polley, to her two children. Emma and Charles Jaeck.

All moneys In the Greenpoint Savings Bank go to her children. Emma and Charles, in equal shares, These chitdren also receive two lots at Floral Park. Her children, Augusta Jaeck, now Vielbig. Frederick faeck, Anna Gortz, nee Jueck, Lizzie Spring. nee Jaeck, Mary Jacek, and Emma and Charles Jaeck pretre several pieces of real property in equal shares.

PER HENDRIK ERDAFL, who died January 14, 1914, leaven $4,500 in realty and $400 In personalty to him wife, Matilda Ekdahl, who 1s also appointed executeix under the will, dated May 5, 1913. JAMES SMITE, who died March 15, 1014. Laves 8600 all in his property, personalty, about to his $8,800 wife, in realty Estella Stelth, under his will dated February 24, 1908. file wife In also appointed executrix under the will. HENRY JOSEPH STORM, who died March 1911, bequeathe bin entire estate, about realty, subject to $1,600 mortgage, and 8300 personalty, to his wife, Anna Marin Sturm.

with a provision that it she marries again two third of the estate in to mo to the children In equal shares. The wife is appoinetd executrix under the will, dated September 20, 1913, ANNA PUNDT. who died March 97, 1914. leaves all her property to her grandson, Ernest Gottfried Berger, but In ease of his death, the property 1a to gO to number of relatives in quit shares. non in-taw.

Carl Berger, and William 8. Hurley, are appointed executors der the will, which la dated January 90, 1004. SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT Stop eating meat for a while if your Bladder is troubling you. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a wellknown authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy.

When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must. relieve them. like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells: your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water sealas and you are obliged to seek reliet two or three times during the night. Either consult 8 good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine.

This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink. -Adv.

BROOKLYN COURTS. COUNTY COURT. Criminal calendar for trial Wednesday, April 1. Part I. Niemann, J.

Emma Dumars, Mary Watson, alias Sadie Grant, grand larceny, firet degree: Sadie Grant, alias Mary Watson, grand larceny, first degree; James Burie, robbery, second degree, grand larceny, Arst degree, assault, second degree; Albert Cirece, burglary, third degree, grand larceny, second degree, recelving stolen goods; John Murphy, Victor Thompson, burglary, third degree, grand larcenry, second degree, receiving stolen goods, second offense: Henry Scher, Peter Scher, tempted robbery, first degree, attempted grand larceny, second degree, assault, second degree, James Dingle, burglars, third degree, petty larceny, recelving stolen good; narcotics possession. Part IL, Baker, J. John Donovan, man slaughter, second degree: Lars Anderson, 05- sault, second degree; Anthony Cornelli, catrying dangerous weapon; George Nichols, nat cotio possession; Benjamin Silverman, natcotics possession; Sam Pushinsky, narcotics possession; Louis Harris, alias Louts Scheschtman, narcotics possession. Part IlI. Southard, J.

Ralph Nato, rape, second degree, abduction, assault, second degree; Glovanni Medolla, arson. frat degree: Jacob Molege, assault, first degree, carrying dangerous Weapon: William Gombarky, robbery, second degree, grand larceny, first degree, assault, second degree: William Gill. grand larceny, first degree, receiving stolen goods; Michael McNamara, burglary, third degree, grand larceny, first degree, second oftense, receiving stolen goods; Charles Zeck, alias Charles Zer, alias Charles Zeck, burglary third degree, grand larceny, second degree, receiving stolen goods, second offense. SUPREME COURT, TRIAL TERM, Day calendar, April Part Kelly, J. 1388-Gelenter H.

R'. Serranos Barrett Mig 3218 -FischerauereN. Y. Ontario W. R.

3219- 3282 Q. Sub. R. 8008. Cohen! DI Graci; 3233 Steffane O' Farrell et al: 1789-DahlmantBklyn Alcatraz Asphalt 2234-DorseyANassau R.

2477 -O' R. 2615 -Constable? Stickney. The balance of the day calendar stands over until April Highest number reached on regular call, 3322, SUPREME OCURT. Special Term, Part Wednesday, April before M. Kapper, J.

-Boland, Hatties Boland, Reuben, German National Bank of Pittsburg Queen, Krauts Bankers National Realty Lebett Crook et al, Henkel Wolff, Nichols, Nichols, Alexander, Schlitz, Henry, Nichthausert Hennessy, Susa Wygodsky Engine Co. Hamilton Terminal et al, Matter of Lyman (Weberman), Brewery, Eldridge B. N. R. R.

Co. 8.110, Matter of Conselyon St. (Narrone). SUPREME COURT, SPECIAL TERM TRIALS Day calendar, April 6. Russell Benediet, J.

Issues of law: Amsterdam RichmantRichmall and others. Issues of fact- Sullivan? Ollendorf. Russo, Kane Kane, HorrocktHorrock, ner, Scott Van Name, and Realty TappetAllen, LoomistLaub, Kloar TonkintB, U. E. R.

R. Co. Schroedertanyder, Sakst Back, RebertReber, Kobrint Peoples Theater Brooklyn Q. Sub. R.

R. Tepp-Brown, Berlenbach, Ball Romenstein. RESERVED CALENDAR. DenicolatLazzaro, Wiset Wise, Loews Bailey, Johnson: Johnson Highest number reached onl the regular call, 761, COUNTY COURT. Part IV.

Dike, J. 8737-Link Const CotPubite Const Rubin: 8857 -Task Kotimeky; 3870-- Co. Co. COURT--SPECIAL TERM -PART 1-EX PARTE-UNDEFENDED DIVORCE CALENDAR, Wednesday, April 1, Jawcox, J. vitus: Fairservist Fairservia; Bermant Berman; Levine Levine: Hansen; Jukelletluke119; Harris: Rothenberg! Wanker Wanker: Frankenberg Mathiass Mahtina: Carton Carton: ToeptertToepter: Pence? Pence; Riesetitiese: Place Place; SURROGATE'S COURT.

Calendar Wednesday, before Surrogate HArbert T. Ketcham -The willa of Prederlelt Weaver and John Evans. The administration Charles Scofield. The accounting in the estates of Robert Lee, Annie Pfizens, Thomas Watson, Loula Evan, Michael Hurrigan, Henry BatThe estate of 1. Brown, Joseph Satorie and terman, Thomas Wilson and Constance Ceok.

Heinrich Luderman. TIMOTHY D. SULLIVAN DEAD. Famous Irish Patriot and Poet Dies in Eighty-seventh Year. Dublin, Ireland, March 31-Timothy Daniel Sullivan, the Irish patriot and author of "God Save Ireland," died here today in his 87th year.

Timothy D. Sullivan, who was a journalist by profession, was a native of County Cork. He was one ot Bantry, the most prominent agitators in favor of Home Rule for Ireland at the time when the late Charles Stewart Parnell was in his prime, For twenty years be was a Nationalist member of the House of Commons for two years in suecession, 1886 and 1887, was Lord Mayor of Dublin. On one occasion Mr. Sullivan served two months in jail for an offense aganst the Coercion Act and he was prosecuted soveral times, but escaped punishment.

Mr. Sullivan was a prolitic writer of verse and prose, LEGAL NOTICES. COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTYThe South Brooklyn Savings tiff, against Irma downier, ante In pursuance closure and wale, duly above entitled action, tho 24th day of March. the referee in said Judgment at publie auction to William M. Smith, auctioneer, Brooklyn Real Exchange, Metate of street, Borough In KITES, on the 220 day of Velock noon.

promises Judament to be sold, and follows. All that certain of land, lying ouch of Brooklyn, of County Kings, bounded and described formed at the corner the northerly aide with the easterly wide thenen custerly Sixteenth street eighty elaht erly, parallel with Eighth feet. thence westerly, parallel of street and part wall. eighty eight party wide of Eighth canterly twentyalong eight feet place of beginning. Dated, Coombs Plaintiff.

Court street, Brooklyn, wh31-et.