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

15, 1900. estate his who leaves 23. 2 is THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY.

NOVEMBER 7. 1914. and SAFETY GUARANTEED MORTGAGES Safest Investment in the World LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO RICHARD M. HURD, President Capital $8,750,000 59 Liberty Street, Manhattan 134 Montaguo Street, Brooklyn BLUECOAT QUICK WITH GUN Holds Up Alleged Burglars in Brownsville Store. Patrolman Steinhardt, of the Browns.

ville station, who built up a reputation for himself in Manhattan ing burglars, is continuing his good work over here. Last night, the frst night he came on duty in Brooklyn, he caught three alleged burglars in the colthing store of Abraham Granet, at 78 Thatford avenue. The men gave their names A8 Max Goldstein 15 years old, of 427 Saratoga avenue Kusher, 18 years old, of B. Grafton street, and Louis Cohen, years old, of 40 Essex street, Manhattan. They were arraigned this morning in the New Jersey avenue court, before Magistrate Folwell, and held in $1,000 bail each for examination on Monday.

Steinhardt was patrolling Thatford avenue, between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning, and was trying the doors, when he came upon the open door of Granet's store. He went inside, and not seeing any one in the store, hid behind some clothing. Soon three men walked in and went to the rear of the store. Steinhardt immediately closed the front door, drew his gun and held up the men. When a citizen passed by, Steinhardt told him to get another policeman, and he brought Detective Walsh.

Both officers took their oners to the Brownsville station. The three men denied they ever saw each other. before. Granet said this morning that a few overcoats and suits were missing. These may have been taken out before Steinhardt came up, the police believe.

NASSAU MAN IN FINAL J. R. Maxwell Wins at Lakewood but F. S. Douglas Loses.

(Special to The Eagle.) Lakewood. N. November 7-The Nassau au Country Club was much in evidence in the semi-Analg of the Lakewood Country Club this morning. F. S.

Douglass of Nassau met P. W. Kendall of Deal, while J. R. Maxwell, the former captain of the Nassau Golf team, played against Horace Cook of Trenton.

Maxwell is now entered from the Merion Cricket match' Philadelphia. Maxwell won his by 2 up. The cards follow: Maxwell, 6 01 CT 5 A 6-44 Maxwell, DO A 01 A A CO OT Cook, C1 01 01 4 ET 7-46 Cook in, 4 A 3 5 5--39 Kendall beat Douglas on the fourteenth green by 5 and 4. U.S. ORGANIZES HUNT FOR SECRET WIRELESS Washington, November 7-Secretary Daniels of the Navy Department, and acting Secretary Lansing State Department, in conference, today, with Chief.

secret service decided to begin a search for secret wireless a apparatus alleged to be in use by European belligerents on American territory. KROONLAND FREED; LEAVES CARGO AT GIBRALTAR Washington, November 7--The AmerIcan steamer Kroonland has been released by British officers at Gibraltar and will sail today, leaving the copper and rubber of her cargo for al verdict of a prize court. ACQUITTED ON MURDER CHARGE Jury Deliberates Eight Hours on lacano's Case. On the plea of the unwritten law a jury before Judge Dike, in the County 'Court, late last night acquitted Nicole Iacano of 145 Conover street of the charge of murder in the first degree. Tacano was accused of murdering Giovanni Vattola on March 29, in front of Iacona's home.

In his detense Iacano showed that Vattola, 'after serving a term in Sing Sing for had become acquainted Tacano's married daughter and. he alleged, had made a white slave of her. Later he tried to become acquainted with Tacano's 17-year old daughter, with the intention of making a white slave of her also. It was to save his daughter from this fate, Tacano pleaded, that he shot Vattola. The case was given to the jury yesterday afternoon and the jury delibcrated fr eight hours before arriving at the verdict of acquittal.

BLACKJACKED NEAR HOME. Abraham Miller, of 159 South Second street, was returning to his home late last night, and when he got within a few feet of his doorstep was struck over the head with a blackjack and taken from him. assailant escaped. Detective Dowling later arrested Richard Neary, 27 years old, of 39 Marcy avenue, who was arraigned in the Manhattan avenue court today before Magistrate Steers on the charge of assault and robbery, and was remanded for examination. BOYS ADMITTED STEALING.

Two boys were arrested last night on the charge of stealing a watch and clothing, September, from the home of Mrs. Kate Schott, of 3813 Fifteenth avenue. They are Camiso Marotto, 16 years old, of 1446 Thirty-sixth street, and Tony Bosco, of the same age, living at 52 Jane street. They confessed their guilt in the Flatbush court today, and were held in $1,000 bail for examination on Monday. Marotto said he sold the watch, and the stolen clothing were found in Bosco's home.

WANTS MORE ELECTION? Riverhead, L. November 7-In spite of the fact that State teeman Harry Lee had quite a strenu- ous campaign, and his party rolled up big plurality, he seems not to have had enough yet, for when his paper appeared yesterday morning, it still contained the formal. election notice. ROCKAWAY TEAM WINS. Rockaway Beach, November 7-The New York National Basketball team defeated the Rosedales at Odd Fellows Hall, Hoboken, N.

last night, by the score of 36-31. APPRAISALS APPRAISALS WHEELER HARDLEY died July leaving 217.983.73 gross, which is reduced by 8. promissory note to $3,965.73 net, and passes to a daughter. CATHERINE A. KNOWLTON died June last, leaving 85,300 to the pastor of the Sacred Heart R.

C. Church and the remainder divided among a brother, three nieces and three nephews. BERTHA GOEBEL died August 1 last, leav1ng $3,000 gross to three daughters. TIGERS OUT TO WIN GAME WITH HARVARD First Championship Gridiron Battle Finds Rival Elevens Evenly Matched. MICHIGAN HOPES TO BEAT PENN.

Cornell Expects Strong Opposition From F. and M.Other Contests Today. Cambridge, November 7-- Championship football reached here today in the contest between Harvard and Princeton in the Stadium. The crowd promised to be slightly smaller than two years ago, when Harvard won from Princeton for the Arst time in twenty-three years. Last year Harvard won again when Brickley kicked a field goal for the only score the game.

The Princeton players today were bent on avenging these defeats and adding another to their long series ut victories since the first meeting of che two colleges in 1877. Harvard was a slight favorite in the betting but a large body of Princeton backers arrived today and the odds dwindled to nearly even money, Most of the players were reported in excellent shape. There was some doubt 29 to Pennock and Maban of Hary vard, but it was expected that they would enter the game, possibly giving way later to substitutes. Two or three of the Princeton players were said to be slightly below par and it was believed that while Shea and Highley probably would start at the ends, they might go out in favor of Brown and Lamberton. The weather was Ideal.

There was little wind and a typical Indian summer. The turf was dry and springy. The line up: Princeton. Position. Harvard.

Left J. Coollage Left Parsons Weston Center E. Right Pennock Right Trembul. Right Quarterback Logar Glick. Left Right halfback Fullback Michigan Looks for Victory Over Penn.

Ann Arbor, November 1--The University of Michigan's football team was in much better physical conditton for its annual game with Pennsylvania this afternoon than it was when it faced Harvard at Cambridge a week ago. Yost announced his men were at the best form of the season and with Quarterback Hughitt able not only to direct the team, but to take his turn at carrying the bail, the coach was looking for a victory over the Quakers. Supreme confidence also was apparent in the Pennsylvania la camp. After a rather poor showing in their earlier games, Coach Brooke's men had improved wonderfully in the last fortnight and firmly believed they would wipe out the sting of last year's 13 to 0 defeat by the Wolverines. Yale and Brown in Annual Battle.

New Haven, 7-Yale and Brown meet on Novemberol this afternoon in the annual game between the two universities. The Blue won last year 17 to 0. Five thousand schoolboys were present as guests of the Yale Football Association. Cornell Expects a Hard Game. 1915.

First Real Test for Army. Ithaca, November 7-Cornell expected hard game with Fraaklin and Marshall here today what was expected be the last football game played on Percy fleld. The new starium at Alumhi Field will be completed for use in West Point, N. November 7-The Army and Notre Dame were without the services of several of their best players for their game here this afternoon. The Army planned to get along without Oliphant, the former Perdue University star, as well as Meacham, the big guard, whose ankle is injured.

McEwan, the giant center, it was said, might get into the game during the last quarter, but Goodman was picked to start in that position for the Cadets. Notre Dame was without Finnegan, the crack halfback, who did not accompany the team 1 East, and Coach Harper said that Ray Eichenlaub, the regular fullback, would not start in the contest. Navy Will Try Championship Tactics Against Fordham. Annapolis, November 7--With- out special preparation the Navy eleven will meet the undefeated Fordham team this afternoon. Much of Navy's practice this week has been the trying out of plays that will be made against the Army three weeks hence.

W. and J. Favorite Against Pittsburg. Pittsburg, November 7-Betting odds favor the Washington and Jefferson football team in this afternoon's game, with the University of Pittsburg eleven. Members of both teams are in fine condition.

Washington and Jefferson defeated Yale two weeks ago and Pitt. has not lost this season. OBITUARY. William H. Mathews.

William H. Mathews, 70 years old, who met with an accident on Thursday that caused his death the following day, will be buried from his late home, 1649 Rockaway avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr Mathews was born in Canarsie and resided there all his life. His funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Clifford Kidd, of Grace M.

E. Church, of Canarsie. Interment will be in the Canarsie Cemetery. Mr. Mathews was well and took a great interest in the election last Tuesday.

On the following day he was about the village as usual. On Thursday, in the afternoon, he tripped at the head of a stairway in his house and fell, fracturing his skull, and early the following morning he died. He is survived by a brother, three sons and two daugh- ters. William J. Dwyer.

noon at 2 o'clock. William M. Patterson. William J. Dwyer, who died yesterday at his residence, 194' Butler street, was the business agent of Bricklayers Union No.

1, of which he was formerly president. He was active as a leader in Brooklyn labor circles. Mr. Dwyer was born in Brooklyn on April 15, 1876, and was educated at Public School No. 6.

He is survived by his mother, Eliza, and one brother, James. He was a member of the Cathalic Church of St. Agnes, Hoyt and Sackett streets, where his funeral services will be held on Monday after- William M. Patterson, who, prior to his retirement twenty-five years ago, was for half a century engaged in the wholesale grocery business in New York City, died yesterday at his home, 207 West 130th street, Manhattan. He was born at Willsboro, on Lake Champlain, on January 18, 1825, and came of a patriotic family, his father being Captain James Patterson of the War of 1812, and his ancestors having fought in the War of the Revolution.

During his early life he lived at Saugerties, where at one time he was justice of the peace, and there, in 1846, married Miss Matilda Artman. granddaughter of John Justus Artman, a. soldier of the Revolution, and one of the early settlers of Woodstock, N. Y. Mr.

Patterson was well known throughout the Catskills, through which he made regular business trips for many years. Funeral services will be held at his late residence tomorrow at 8 p.m., and the interment will be at Saugerties. De Witt Clinton Hoyt. DeWitt Clinton Hoyt, a lumber merchant of Seneca County for tweive years, died yesterday of kidney trouble and heart disease, after an illness of only three days, at Towsendville, N. Y.

He was born in Sheepshead Brooklyn, on December 7, 184S. In Sheepshead Bay he was a contractor and builder. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Margaret H. Clarkson of Cumberland street, Brooklyn, before her marriage, and by an unmarried daughter, Miss Marion Douglas. Hoyt, of Long Island City.

David Robert: Scott. David Robert Scott. 35 years old, died yesterday a after an Illness of a week, at his home, 167 Union avenue, Jamaica, L. of pneumonia. Mr.

Scott had been a resident of Jamaica for the past seven and was prominently Identified years. the Janaica Dutch Reformed Church. He was president of the Men's Club and secretary of the Sunday school of that church. He was born in Brooklyn and while living here was a member of the Ainslie Street Presbyterian Church. Mr.

Scott was a salesman, connected with the A. Dick Company of Manhattan for twenty years. He is survived by his widow, Bertha Daisy Scott; a daughter, Mildred; his father, George W. Scott, and a brother, George G. Scott.

The funeral services will be conducted in his late home on Monday evening at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Robert K. Wick, the Jamaica Dutch Reformed 'Church. HENRE WILLIAM LOUIS CHRISTIAN SAAKE, 82 years old, died on Thursday from old age, at his home, 964 Willoughby avenue His funeral services will be held this evening, and the interment, tomorrow. will be in Lutheran Cemetery.

Three years ago Mr. and Mrs. Saake. celebrated their golden wedding. Mrs.

Saake survives her husband. They lived over sixty years in the Eastern District Mrs. AMELIA D. WATT. 87 years old.

wife of William J. Watt, died on Thursday from complications, at her home, 1414 Jef. ferson avenue, where her funeral will be beld tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in Evergreen Cemetery. NICKOLAS BOSMAN, 60 years old, well known in Coney Island, died yesterday from trouble, after 3 long illness, at his kidney nome, 13 Thompson place His funeral will be held Monday morning, with a requlem masa In: the R. C.

Church of the Guardian Angel on Ocean Parkway, Interment following In Holy Cross Cemetery Mr Bosman was 6 carpenter and builder, End come to Brooklyn from Nebraska with Thompson Dundee to aid in building buns Park Miss SUSANA MURTHA, daughter of the late Patrick and Mari Murtha, died on Thurs. day at the home of her brother, William L. Murtha 75 Zeidler avenue Maspeth, where her funeral will be bell at o'clock tomorrow afternoon intermeni following in Calvary Cemetery, WILLIAM B. LASSCELL, 93 yeara old, who died on Thursday at his home 446 North Fuiton avenue, Mount Vernon WAS associated with Professor Morse in the eari: days of telegraphy, and was one of the frat telegraph operators in the United States Mrs. ADELINE EINSTEIN LEWIN, widow of the Rev Raphael Da Costa Lewin, died suddenly on Thursday at her honte in Far Rockaway, 'Rebecca I She is Gutwill)g survived by one daughter, JOHN A.

HENNEBERRY, 61 veare old, was chief clerk under District Attorney Jerome and was a well known politiolan In hattan, died vesterday in a sanitarium in Stanford. ag the result of a stroke of apoplexy which came upop him sis months ago, OSCAR ALEXANDER REID, 61 years old, died yesterday from typhoid fever at Kingston, N. Y. was the son of the late John Reid, long a prominent resident of the Eastern District. Mr.

Reid. who was a commercial traveler was born in Manhattan, and had lived in Brooklyn since childhood His funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Carman I. Cann, 679 Hancock street, with interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Mrs.

ELLA C. HILDRETH, wife of Charles N. Hildreth of Live Oak, formerly of Southampton, LA died on November at her home in Atlanta, at the age of 61 years. Mrs. ANNA STEVENS, 21 years old, wife of Fred Stevens, died on Thursday at her home, 417 Fourth street, where her funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery JAMES WALLACE, 77 years old. Captain who died yesterday in Philadelphia, was 8 shipmate of Admiral Dewey in the Civil War, and for thirty years was marine superintendent of the American Steamship Line. He was born in the County Down, Ireland. CHARLES ISRAEL NEWMAN. 81 years old, who died on Wednesday at his home, 1130 Union avenue, in the Bronx, was one of the original "Forty-niners" who left this fought city to in prospect several for gold in California.

He of the Indian wars, and was one of the founders of Carson City, Nevada, Mrs. ELIZABETH ELEANOR VALE, 63 old, widow of William H. Vale, who died years on Thursday, after a long illness, at her home, 213 St. James place, was prominent in fraternal work in this borough. She WaS Past Royal Matron of Utile Court, Order of the Amaranth, and Past District Deputy Grand Royal Matron of the First District of the State of New York, Order of the Eastern Star, which takes in all of Brooklyn.

and she was popularly known in was every also for many years actively affiliated chapter in Brooklyn Borough. She with Northern Star Counell, Daughters of Liberty. There will be fraternal services this evening at 8 o'clock, at her late dence, and the interment. tomorrow. will be In Evergreeus Cemetery.

HUGO HARTUNG. 36 years old, member of a prominent family of Hammels, Rockaway Beach, died yesterday from general South Chase avenue, where his funeral will debility, at the home of his parents, 18 be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, with interment in Evergreens Cemetery, Miss EMMA POOCK, 43 years old, of 213 Cornelia street, died suddenly from heart trouble on Thursday. She will be buried tomorrow in Lutheran Cemetery, her funeral services being held tonight at 8 o'clock. JAMES O'NEIL. 44 years old, of 835 Park place, who died yesterday of Bright's disease, was an expert carpet layer and long in the employ of Frederick Loeser Co.

He Was a member of St Gregory's R. C. Church, where a requiem mass will be offered Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with interment in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. SARAH E.

CAMPBELL, 22 years old. wife of Frank A. Campbell, of 738 Humboldt street, died on Thursday, from complications, after a brief illness. Mrs. Campbell was married seven months ago in St.

Cecilila's R. C. Church, of which she was a member, and requiem mass will be offered Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the church, Interment following in Calvary Cemetery. JAMES J. MURPHY, 68 years old, for twenty-five years a statistician for the Phoenix Insurance Company of Brooklyn, died Un Wednesday at his home, 318 East Ninety-first street, Manhattan.

He was a graduate of the College of St. Francis Xavier. WILLIAM J. BURKE, 47 years old, A charter member of Mailers Union, died on Thursday at his home. 2250 East Nineteenth street.

Sheepshead Bay, where funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. followed by interment in Cavalry Cemetery, HENRY D. SEXTON, a member of the executive committee of the National Currency Association, and president of the Southern Illinois National Bank, died yesterday of heart disease at his home in East St. Louts, Mo. Mrs.

ELEANOR GILLMAN ROGERS. 46 years old, wife of Albert Rogers, of 195 Lefferta avenue, died yesterday of diabetes. and her funeral services will be held on Monday evening. at 8 o'clock, at the home of her sister. Mrs.

W. Dusenbury, 190 Lincoln road, Flatbush. Mrs. Rogers is survived by her husband, a son, Albert M. and 8 daughter, Alice.

Mrs. KATHERINE LYNAM, 42 years old, wife of Peter Lynnin, died yesterday at her home, 760 Marcy avenue, where her funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. GRACE CARLIN O'CONNOR, widow of Thomas O'Connor, died yesterday at her home, 302 Jay street.

She was born in Ireland, and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James J. Sasso and Mrs. Louls W. Farrell.

She was a member of St. James Pro-Cathedral. in Jay street, where her funeral services will be held. BROSE L. WALTERS, 88 yeara old, one of the oldest hotel men of the Catskill section, died yesterday at his home, Walter's Hotel, Cairo, N.

Y. LATE RETURNS IN 9TH DISTRICT. Late returns in the Ninth Senatorial District, where the Republican candidate, Robert R. Lawson, defeated the Democrat, Algernon I. Nova, by a few hundred votes, have disclosed that the Democrats elected all three of their nominees for delegates to the constitutional convention: Theodore C.

Eppig, by 1,600 majority; Frank Mann, by 1,100, and Harry Heyman by 900. The Republican candidates, who politicians had figured would be carried in on the Lawson wave. were Louis Altkrug, Harrison C. Glore and Otto Mulhbauer, THREE BROOKLYN PRIESTS ELEVATED Title of Monsignor for Fathers Flannery, O'Hara and Hoffman. HONORS FROM POPE BENEDICT.

Announcement of Promotions Made by Bishop McDonnell Today. Honors continue to come to Brooklyn priests from Pope Benedict XV. The announcement last week by the Right Rev. Bishop McDonnell that the Rev. James J.

Coan, Chancellor of the Diocese, had been elevated to the rank of Papal Chamberlain, with the title of Monsignor, was followed today by news from the same source that the Rev. Michael G. Flannery, rector of the Church of St. Paul, Court street, The Rev. Michael G.

Flannery, Elevated to the Rank Para) Chamberlaip with the Title of Monsignor. corner of Congress; the Rev. Francis J. O'Hara, rector of St. James ProCathedral, and the Rev.

John P. Hoffman. rector of St. Nicholas' Church, have also been similarly promoted by the Pontiff. The honors conferred upon these well-known priests have long been pected by" local clergy They have merited the promotion through plishments in their respective parishes.

and the news of their elevation will be welcomed by not only the clergy but the laity of the diocese. The distinction for these Brooklyn priests was gained by Bishop McDonnell from the new Pope, while the Bishop was In Rome in September. The eldest of the three promoted priests is the Very Rev. John P. Hoffman, rector of St.

Nicholas' Church. Devoe and Olive streets, who has been in charge of this parish since his ordination, May 25, 1872. He has watched the parish develop from a small congregation to one of the largest parishes in the diocese Mgr. Hoffman holds several diocesan offices. He is a member of the board of diocesan examiners, an urban dean, and one of the exam.

iners of the clergy. Mgr. Flannery, rector, of St. Paul's Church, was born in St. Patrick's parish, in this borough, on June 2, 1861.

He attended the school in this parish, and later on at St. Francis College in Butler street. He pleted his priestly studies at the Grand Seminary in Montreal, and was ordained in that city in 1884. He was a curate at St. Ambrose Church for nine years, a rector of Our Lady of Sor rows Church, Corona, L.

Cor three years. For eight years he was rector of St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church at Far Rockaway, L. and he has been rector of St. Paul's for the past ten years.

He is a member of the board of diocesan examiners and An examiner of the clergy. Mgr. O'Hara, rector of St. James ProCathedral, was born in Brooklyn, Feb ruary 5, 1868. He attended local schools and later on entered St.

Mary's inary, Baltimore, and was ordained on Christmas Eve, 1894, by Bishop Me. Donnell. He was a curate at St. Augustine's Church until February 3, 1902. and became rector of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, on February 15 of the same year, where he remained until March 1, 1912, when he was appointed to the rectorship of St.

James Pro-Cathedral. He is chairman of the Brooklyn Diocesan Commission of Catholic Charities, succeeding the late Mgr. White. He is also an urban dean REAL WORLD NEWS TEN NATIONS IN THE WARThe astounding survey of the European situation and an analysis of the frightful havoc wrought in human lives. SIR JOHN ARBUTHNOT FISHER, successor to Prince Louis of Battenberg, is the biggest figure in the British Navy Department.

His career is worth reading about. UNEXPECTED STAGE TRIumphs-How "Mose," staged for a one night trial, made a fortune. WHEN WILL THE UNITED States reap the benefit of the big destruction of European trade by the warring nations? WHAT JAMAICA BAY HARBOR means to Brooklyn and all New York. CHARITY AND THE CHILD -AN angle to the case of poverty that should stir deep sympathy. SPECIAL STORIES OF THE War, from the viewpoint of all the combatants.

AN EXPERT'S ANALYSIS OF the Harvard-Princeton football game on Saturday, and all the other sporting news. A THANKSGIVING PLAY FOR primary tots and a West Point story in the Junior Section. THESE FEATURES AND MANY more make it apparent why the most popular family paper in Brooklyn is THE EAGLE Get It SUNDAY, NOV. 8 Will Address Good Tidings Men's Club on Friday Evening. The Good Tidings Men's Club, which was recently formed, is now starting Its first winter series of meetings, and elaborate preparations are being made to interest the men of Brooklyn, especially in the Stuyvesant section, considering "any Subject which shall be of interest to toen In general." This organization is absolutely pon-sectarlan and is rapidly enrolling many men in its membership.

The first open meeting for men will be held on Friday evening, November the Church of the Good Tidings, Stuyvesant avenue and Madison street, with County Judge F. Hylan as the speaker. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Friday evenings of each month. It is the desire of the committee on to extend to all men a cordial invitation to be present at the meeting on the 13th, which promises to be a record breaker. Judge Hylan 18 expected to have much to say of interest to all thosep resent.

The admission will be free and no collection will be taken. The officers of the club are: Horace A. Dwyer, president; Frederick C. Wulf, vice president; Tracy A. Vincent, secretary; George S.

Bush, treasurer. DIDN'T GET GIRL RELEASED Says Patterson Took Money to Get Her Off Ellis Island. JUDGE HYLAN TO SPEAK. James Patterson, 47 years old, a real estate broker of 1346 Fiftieth street, was arrested and arraigned this morning avenue court yesterday, on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Magistrate Getsmar held him in $1,500 bail for examination on November 12.

Gustave Florest of 4720 Third avenue complains, in his affidavit, that he gave Patterson $95 to bring about the release of Lillian Pidgeon of 523 Fiftythird street from the custody of the immigration authorities. The girl came here from Europe a few months ago and on July 11 her sister, Mrs. Annie Riley of 523 Fiftyfirst street, with whom she lived, charged her with disorderly conduct. Magistrate McGuire sent her to the House of the Good Shepherd, and she was subsequently taken to Ellis Island for deportation. Florest said he paid Patterson to use his influence toward the release of the girl.

She wasn't released, however, and yesterday Patterson was arrested. BISHOP GREER, PEACEMAKER. His Attempt to Settle Minister's Marital Difficulties Revealed. An interesting story of how Bishop David H. Greer of the Episcopal Diocese of New York tried to be a peacemaker between the Rev.

Burton H. Lee, Protestant chaplain of Sing Sing Prison, and his wife. Katherine Lee, revealed in papers which were filed with Supreme Court Justice Donnelly, In Manhattan today in connection with Mrs. Lee's application for alimony pending the trial of her suit for a separation. Bishop Greer's part in an attempted straightening out of the Lee family difficulties is set forth in an athdavit by the Rev.

Mr. Lee himself. The clergyman declares therein that he had done everything possible to live at peace with his wife. It was after Mrs. Lee had written to the Bishop and received a reply asking her call that she and her husband went to the Episcopal residence together.

STREETS WON'T BE WIDENED Homesteaders Win Fight Against Woodhaven Tax Burden. (Special to The Eagle.) Woodhaven, November 7- The Homestead Civic Association members were jubilant last night at their meeting held in Homestead Hall when it WilS announced that success had crowned the efforts of the organization to defeat the plan for the widening of Yarmouth, Ferry and other short streets in Woodhaven, an improvement which had been declared unnecessary and A burdensome expense upon the taxpayers. It was reported that the association had more than eighty members present at the hearing held yesterday before the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, and that Ag a result of the mighty protest made, the widening proposition was killed. Jonathan Waterbury reported that he had managed to secure revocations of consents for the building of an elevated structure along Jamaica avenue from property owners whose interests were worth about $500,000. The Homesteaders are preparing to send A large delegation to a hearing before the Public Service Commission next Monday regarding conditions at the Cypress Hills terminal of the elevated.

FUNERAL OF F. A. HEINZE. Interment in Greenwood -His WIll Not Yet Found. The funeral of Frederick Augustus Heinge, one time "Copper King." a millionaire, occurred today from the restdence of his sister, Mrs.

William M. Fleitmann, at 32 East Sixty-seventh street, Manhattan. Following the simple services presided over by the Rev. W. H.

Grosvenor of the Cathedral of St. Jorn the Divine, the interment in the family plot at Greenwood Cemetery took place. Besides his relatives, a large number of Mr. Heinze's former associates in Wall Street and the Western mining camps attended the services. It was learned from one of the secretaries that the dead man's will had not yet been found.

Ho said that the entire estate, estimated by him at 000, will go to Mr. Heinze's two-yearold son, Frederick Augustus Heinze Jr. TRINITY MIDGETS WIN. Succumbing only after they had been utterly tired out, the Mapleton A. C.

met defeat at the hands of the Trinity Midgets in the Junior Eagle Football tournament at the Parade Grounds this morning by the close score of 7 to 6. The Mapletons scored their touchdown in the fourth period, but failed to kick the goal, while Trinity's tally came right after this, Jones kicking the goal. Lawrence started for the winners while Harris was the best for the losers. GENERAL CHAFFEE'S FUNERAL. Washington, November 7-The body of Lieutenant General Adna R.

Chaffee, U. S. who died recently in California, accompanied by Mrs. Chatfee and other members of the family, arrived here early today. Funeral services, with full military honors, will be held Monday at St.

John's Episcopal Church. Interment will be in Arlington National Cemetery. CADIE WANTS RECOUNT. Flushing, L. November 7-Assemblyman James Eadie, who was defeated in the recent election by George E.

Polhemus will ask for a recount of the vote cast in the Fourth District. On the face of the returns Polhemus has been elected by 69 votes. Polhemus' election was first claimed by a majority of over 100. LITTLE BOY ACTOR SAW SHIP BLOWN UP Kenneth Casey Returns From a Tour of Great Britain and South Africa. HAD SOME WAR EXPERIENCES.

Saw a Steamer Strike a Mine in the English Channel -He Visited St. Helena. From a year's vaudeville tour of the principal cities of Great Britain and South Africa, there returned today on the steamer Lapland of the White Star Kenneth Casey of 2897 Fulton street, better known to the people of Brooklyn and the world over as the "Vitagraph Kenneth is only 15 years old, but began his career as an actor some years ago. Until a little more than a year ago ho played in many pictures for the Vitagraph Company, but last year he gave up this work and started on a vaudeville tour through Great Britain and thence to South Africa, where he appeared in all the principal cities. At the time of the war's outbreak Kenneth was at Kimberly, South Africa, the diamond center of the world, and he described the great excitement with which the news was received, by the people there.

"While we were at Cape Town," said Kenneth, "a German ship which had no wireless, and therefore knew nothing of the war, came into the harbor to coal, and was at once selzed by the British authorities. It was a sad surprise to her officers and crew when they found themselves prisoners of war and the long faces they wore really made me quite sorry for them. "At another time a German ship which had been plying in harbor, made an attempt to escape, hour before she could get away a few shots from the British guns on Table Mountain sont her to the bottom." From Cape Town he salled for Engnary Islands, and at St. Helona. When land, stopping on the way at they Cait was mentioned to Kenneth that someone had suggested sending Kaiser Wilhelm to that Island, Kenneth laughingly remarked, "Why, that would be too good for him.

St. Helena is A beautiful pince, myself wouldn't mind it it to live there." "When we finally came to the English Channel," young Casey continued, "and Were crawling through the mine fields, we suddenly heard a terrific explosion, and saw steamer ot the Wilson Line, less than a hundred yards from us, rear up Into the air and come down again with almost her entire bow torn away. She had struck one of the mines and it's a wonder she didn't sink outright. The channel was full of the mines, and British trawlers were teaming busily up and down picking them up in their nets as if they were no more harmless than crabs or fish One of the mines exploded when the drag chain struck it and raised a water spout 200 feet bigh, but DO one was burt." The Caseys arrived safely In England despite the mines in the channel, and from there sailed on the Lapland for Brooklyn. There were 199 first, 246 second and 356 third class passengers on the Lap.

land, among them being Mrs. Leah Harris of 442 Kosciusko street and Miss Mona Nivison of 630 Forty-ninth street. Brooklyn HURT BY FLYING GLASS. Trolley Cars Collide--Four Passengers Injured. Four persons were injured by flying glass last night when a south-bound Vanderbilt avenue car crashed into the rear of a Greenpoint car going in the same direction, at Vanderbilt avenue and Fulton street The injured are: James Finneran, motorman of the Greenpoint car, who lives at 194 Russell street; Peter Casey, the conductor with Finneran, of 57 Guernsey street; August Bohn, 30 years old, a passenger on the Greenpoint avenue car, of 50 Washington avenue, and Charles Young, 25 years old, also a passenger on the same car, of 607 East Second street.

All received cuts and lacerations on their hands. They went home after being attended by Dr. Neary of the Swedish Hospital. The cause of the aceldent is not known. No one on the Vanderbilt avenue car was injured.

Traffic was held up for fifteen minutes. LECTURES ON WAR NATIONS. The Rev. Ben. F.

Wyland to Talk at Tompkins Avenue Church. The Rev. Benjamin F. Wyland, assistant pastor of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, is planning to give a series of lectures on the countries engaged in the present war. usual slides have been obtained for the new stereopticon lantern that will be used to illustrate the lectures.

The first lecture will be held on November 11 and the subject will be "Germany." The lectures will be on Wednesday nights and will close with a talk on "England," on December 9. The different subjects in the order that they will be given are: "Belgium," "France," "Russia" and "England." The series will be free and will be held in the church on Tompkins avenue and MeDonough street. BROOKLYN COURTS Part I. SUPREME Motions. COURT, Monday, SPECIAL November TERM.

9, 1914. Before Justica Benedict. Hayward Zelner; Yorket Kingsbury: Same Same: Term. Ginsburg MandeltProtter; Re Terrace place; Clement Clement; Samel Same; NolantPrendergast; Carlson Hedge White; Carlson: Ward Bread Georgia Bldg. Brownt Brown: BoykesWerbelowsky; Re Decker; O' Reilly Hawkins: Re Cantor (Retchelson) MeScott; Eagle S.

L. Co. tRenner: Re Scott Kuck NamaratMeNamara; (Brelt Re Joffe (Spero Coopery: Kline Kline; F. Rosenthaitsolotrofsky; Peoples Trust Co.tIll. Surety Re Malbon st (Dalto): UsbecktUsbeek; LawlertPelletteri; Jeffrey Beirne: Re O' Brien (Gerard): Re Watson (Cramer): MannebachtJones.

COUNTY COURT. CRIMINAL CALENDAR. trial Monday, November 9, Part Fawcett, Bullock, murder, Irst degree; George Mayer, sodomy; Morris Hotferman, bribery, Joseph Brown, grand larceny, first degree: Alfred Newell, grand larceny, first degree, receiving, second oftense: Samuel Jacobson, rape, second degree, abandonment, assault, second degree: Charles A. Ahearn, burglary, third degree, petty larceny, receiving: Anunza Pinere, carrying dangerous weapon; Thomas MeGuire, Burglary, third degree, petty larceny, receiving: Harry Weiss, two Indietments, possession burglar's lustrumenta, burglary, third degree, grand larceny, second degree. Gaetano Tallerigo, polley.

Part II, Hylan, Schneider, rape, second degree: abandonment, assault, second degree: Giuseppe Bucchl, grand larceny, ond degree, receiving: Herman Kirsch, Samuel Kirsch. common gambler: Ike Pleven, burglary, third degree, grand larceny, second degree, recelving: Joseph Gerant, assault. second degree: Joseph Trebing, assault, second degree; Giuseppe DeFillippo, assault, second degree. Part III. Dike, Antoniello, murder, first degree: Gabriele Tannotta, murder, first degree: William Mortarty, George Kaine, attempted rape, first degree, assault, second degree: Salvatore Rizzo, blackmail: Isidore Schwartz, bribery; William Schart alias Wilhelm Scharf, grand larceny, first degree; Edward Leonard, attempted extortion; Abraham Endelman, perjury, Did you know that H-O contained more nourishment than meat or eggs? There's a big saving for you! H-O THE ONLY STEAM -COOKED Oatmeal WATER CO.

LOSES; CITY SAVES MILLIONS Appellate Division Decides That Urban Supply Concern Has No Franchise From State. A Corporation Counsel Frank L. Polk has just secured a notable victory for the- city, in a decision handed down by the Appellate Division, in Brooklyn, in the litigation involving the construetion and effect of the emergency contracts made by the city officials with the local water supply compantes for partial supplies of water for different sections of the Borough of Queens. The Urban Water Supply Company which has its source of supply in the old town of Newtown obtained one ot these contracts during the administration of Mayor Gaynor, and secretly filed an amended certificate of Incorporation reciting such contract and giving the City of New York as the additional territory in which it claimed the franchise power and duty, by virtue of said contract, to go Into the business of supplying water to the entire city. After the expiration of its contract last year it made various attempts to secure a renewal of the municipal patronage, but, tailing In tbis, It sought to compel Borough President Connolly, by mandamus, to issue permits to it to lay its water mains in Long Island City for the purpose of supplying the inhabitants with water, claiming it had secured a franchise to do so from the State by filing the amended certificate based upon Its said contract.

The matter WILS argued in the Supreme Court before Judge Van Siclen, who decided that the company had secured no such franchise, and dented Its motion for a mandamus. On peal the Appellate Division has just sustained Judge Van Sielen and held that the contract in question conferred franchise whatever upon the water no supply company, and that it was not the general and efficient contract provided for In the statute which alone could be made the legal foundation for of an amended certificate of the tiling incorporation and thereby obtaining additional franchise rights to supply water to the inhabitants of conthe tracting municipality. The questions decided In this case the meaning and effect of all tho affect similar contracts made with the many local water supply companies for an emergency supply of water to supplethe city's own supply. No one ment of them can now claim 8 franchise right over the whole of the power Greater or City, and the administration this victory, saved many milhas, in lions of dollars which would have had to be paid to condemn the claimed additional franchises. Had the contentions of Mr.

Polk not been upheld in the courts, the city would have had private water supply companies with it claim- in Ing the right to compete furnishing water to its inhabitants. WILLS FILED TODAY of 143 Woodbine street last and by will of October ERNST AUGUSTIN estate valued at about died October 20 18. 1914, left an $50,000. To granddaughter and to a daughter, Marle he leaves $300: A soil, The residue is equally diCharles, $200, the household effects. vided among two sons, Adolph and Ernest, daughter, Marie M.

Adolph and Ernest and a are executors. B. GROVER, wife of Dr. Harvey La ANNIE Grover, died October and by will of July 14, 1914. leaves the bulk of her $7.000 estate niece, Dorothy S.

Day, of 084 Sterling to a her husband she leaves her diathree large stones In it: to place. To ring, with Susan R. Miller, $100; to mate, an aunt, D. Moseley, $100, and the residue to her Mary Dorothy Day and to William Stryker, niece. as trustees, to provide for the maintenance of Rosalle M.

Scotleld, at whose her mother, death all reverta to the niece. Dorothy 19 Day executrix. WILLIAM C. DE MOSS died October 23 and June 30, 1914, leaves an estate valhis widow, Alice who by will of to is ued at $1,000 executor. SEBASTIAN BENDER, by will of August 13, leaves his $660 estate to his widow, Re1914, and appoints her executrix.

gina, DEMENTRO BUA died August and by will of July 7. 1914, divides his $6,000 estate between brother, Vincent, and mother. Vincent 19 his executor. HENRIETTA MANNEY, died October 29, and by will of September 29. 1902, and codtell November 12.

1912, distributes several of membrances to her two sisters and nephew and divides the residue among her husband, Charles a son, Charles b. Manney, and daughter, Henrietta Conway. 'The Brooklyn Trust Company is executor. THEODORE F. SPARKS, died August 25.

and by will of October 11. 1913, leaves a $5.000 personal estate divided among his nephew. Charles A. Gilbert; the nephew's wife, Mar. garet a niece, Ian betta Callander: nephew.

Prank Sparks. and two grandnieces, Isabella and Helen Gilbert. Frank L. Sparks is executor. HENRY HEPPENHEIMER, died October 17, and by will of June 30, 1311, leaven an estate of $8,100 to his widow, Sophie, Solomon Dornberger is executor.

EDWIN F. LEARMY, died October 26. And by will of December. leaves a 84,500 estate to lils sister, Isabella Gill, is executrix. HENRY GASS, died October and by will of January 29, 1914, leaves estate of $1.000 to a friend, Lena Quent, Three sons, Joseph, John and Arthur.

are cut oft. John K. Wetgand la executor. FRANCES B. HAYWARD, died April 30, and by will of April 1, 1913.

leaves her sons, Walter 1. and Irving all' cash in banks: her interest in her father's in trust for her sister. Nellie F. Bates, and the residue to her husband, Walter F. The latter is executor.

The estate is valued at $1,000. PRANK BROWN, died November 1, and by will of July 31, 1914, leaves a death benefit of 3400 to Mrs. Anna Howard and cuts oft brother and two sisters. MIA, Howard 13 OXecutrix. JOHN A.

FONDA, died October 95, and by will of December 1000, an estate of $15,250 to his widow, Frances who executrix. CONEY ISLAND SICK SOCIETY. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, November 7-Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State by the First Island Sick and Benevolent SoConey of Brooklyn. The directors are ciety David Gross, Jacob D. Lipkovitz and Stein of Coney Island.

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