The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 58

Sit tv. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAT, NOVEMBER 15. 1917.

REAL shoulders Service the the burdens kind that and cares for the details of affliction--that many, what "FAIRCHILD does for its patrons. fairchild Song 702 Fulton 2906 Jamaica Avenue 158 Reid Avenue 873 Flatbush Avenue VITAL RECORDS BIRTHS. GULICK--On Saturday morning, November 14, 1914, to Mr. ana Mrs. William M.

Gulick, 260 Cumberland st, Brooklyn, N. a DAUGHTER. MARRIAGES. LOMBARD MECHLING November 14, 1914, CHRISTINE TOWNS MECHLING to JOSE SAUL LOMBARD of Havana, Cuba. READ-LEWY-Mrs.

George, W. Lewy announces the marriage her daughter, NORMA, to Mr. PERRY DRIGGS READ on November 11, 1914. RIEDEL-SKINNER-Op August 24, CORA FLORENCE SKINNER to EDWARD VALENTINE RIEDEL, by the Rev. Dr.

Hall of Brooklyn. SAMMIS WILSON On Thursday afternoon, November 12, 1914, at the residence of ber parents, 903 Bushwick av, Brooklyn, HAZEL JEROME SON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Arlington Wilson, to ROGER VAN WYCK SAMMIS, the Rev.

M. A. Levy, pastor of Greene Avenue Baptist Church, officiating. DEATHS. Broidy, Annie H.

Lanigan, Elsie S. Carpenter, C. W. Lloyd, Anna. Connell, Annie McC'arter.

Annio Cross, Barbara S. McConnell, Pierce Dunn, Amelia A. McKnight, E. Dunning, Clara F. Polhemus, Grace Elliott, Almira.

Prettyman, S. Estcourt, Mary S. Regan, Denis F. Pauss, Frank H. Reynolds, Sophia F.

Finn, Nellie A. Rover, Louis 11. Fitzsimons, John A Shafer, John D. Galvin. Mary Stoll.

Edward T. Gatje, Marie C. Stuchfield. W. A.

Gorman, John J. Tischer, William Haaren, Walter E. Titchner, George Hendrickson, A. Wilson, Mary E. Holmes, Mae I.

BROIDY-On Friday, November 13, 1914, ANNIE H. BROIDY, wife of the late Henry Broidy. Funeral from the residence of her son, Henry E. Broldy, 1:53 Lincoln place, on Monday, November 16, a.m.: thence to St. Matthew's Church, Eastern Parkway and Utica av.

Interment Holy Cross Cometery. CARPENTER---On Saturday, NoCHARLES W. CARPENTER, beloved husband of Addie S. Pearsall. Funeral services at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

Nellie T. Hamilton, 1616 East 13th st, Monday, November 16, at 8:30 p.m. Interment private. CONNELL-On November 14, 1914, ANNIE MAY CONNELL, beloved daughter of Margaret L. and John A.

Connell. Funeral from her late restilence, 64 Dresden st, Tuesday, November 17, 1914, at 2:30 p.in. CROSS---On November 14, 1914. BARBARA beloved wife of William H. Cross.

in the 57th year of her age, at her home. 606 Vanderbilt st. Services to be held at the Church of the Holy Apostles, Greenwood av near Prospect av, 011 Tuesday, November 17, at 2 p.m. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. DUNN- On Friday, November 13, 1914, AMELIA A.

UNDERHILL, widow of James C. Dunn, in her 74th year. Funeral services will be held EL1 her late residence, 3 St. Francis place, on Sunday, November 15, at 3 p.m. Interment at convenience of family.

DUNNING--On Saturday, November 14th. CLARA FROTHINGHAM, beloved wife of Hubert Dunning. Funeral services at her late residence, 143 President st, Monday, November 16, at 2:30 p.m. (Boston papers please copy.) ELLIOTT -On Thursday, November 12. 1914.

at 60 Bay Twenty -ninth st. Brooklyn, ALMIRA JACKSON, wife of Joseph Elliott. Funeral private on Sunday. ESTCOURT--On Saturday, Novemnher 14. 1914, MARY STUART, wife of A.

F. Estcourt. Interment Schenectady, N. Y. PAUSS--On Friday, November 13, 1914, at the Presbyterian Hospital, FRANK H.

FAUSS, aged 42 years. Requiem mass at St. Vincent Ferrer's Church, Sixty-sixth st and Lexington av, Manhattan, Monday, November 16, sat 10:30 a.m. Interment private. FINN-On Friday, 13, 1914, NELLIE beloved daughter of the late Michael and Alice Finn.

Funeral from her late residence, 64 Utica av, on Monday, November 16, at 9:30 a.m; thence to the Church of the Holy RosAry, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends, also members of Hortense Council No. 64, C. W. B.

and C. L. B. Branch No. 104, are invited.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FITZSIMONS-On Friday, November 18, 1914, JOHN A. FITZSIMONS, son of the late John and Ann Fitzsimons, and busband of the late Mary M. Hubener. Funeral from his late residence, 842 Bedford av, on Monday, November 16, a.m.; thence to the Church of St.

Patrick, Kent and Willoughby avs, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment in Cemetery of the Holy Cross. GALVIN--On Saturday, November 14, 1914, MARY GALVIN (nee Stedman), beloved wife of Michael, and mother Agnes and William. Funeral from St. Joseph's Church.

Pacitic st, Tuesday, 9 a.m, (Irish papers please copy.) GATJE-On Saturday, November 14, 1914, after a lingering illness, MARIE GATJE, in her 71st year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Monday evening, November 16, at 8 o'clock, at her late home, 1558 East 12th st, near Avenue Flatbush. Interment at convenience of family. GORMAN Friday, November 13, 1914. JOHN beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Gorman (nee McGuinn), and father of Harry and Ethel.

Funeral from his late residence, 25 Second place, on Monday, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Stephen's R. C. Church, Hicks and Summit sts, where a solemn requiem will be celebrated. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Hartford, papers please copy.) HAAREN- -Suddenly, on November 1914. in his 25th year, WALTER ERNST, beloved son of John H. and Anna B. Hasten.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services Monday, November 16, 8 p.m., at his late residence, 134 W. 121st st. Manbattan. Interment private. HENDRICKSON- Suddenly, on urday.

November 14, 1914, ABRAHAM H. HENDRICKSON. in his 77th yen r. Funeral services at the home of Mrs. John L.

Hendrickson, Hicksville, L. Tuesday, at 1 p.m. KURDS ROUTED BY RUSSIAN CAVALRY Petrograd, November 14-An official communication issued from the Cancastis any headquarters says: "There has been nothing new during the day of November 13. On November 12 a number of detachments of Kurdish cavalry made their appearance south of Karakilisse and Alasch. kertska and came into collision with our cavalry.

Overwhelmed by the force of our horsemen, the Kurds were routed." DEATHS. HOLMES- away at Mincola Hospital, on Friday, November 13, 1914, MAE I. HOLMES, daughter of Denton Mott. Funeral the residence of Denton Mott. Lakeview av, near Hempstead av.

on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Interment Amityville. LANIGAN- -Suddenly, on Novemnber 13, 1914. ELSIE STOUGHTON, beloved wife of Ernest J. Lanigan and daughter of the late Henry B.

and Marion Stevens Smith. Services at Greenwood Cemetery Chapel on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1 LLOYD-On Saturday. November 14, 1914, ANNA LLOYD, in her 78th year. Funeral services at the Graham Home.

320 Washington on Monday, November 15, at 9:30 a.m. McCARTER-On Friday, November 13, 1914, ANNIE. daughter of the late John and Catherine Edsall McCarter. Funeral services at her late residence, 615 Carlton av. Sunday, November 15, at 3:30 o'clock.

Interment at Newton, N. Monday, on arrival of train leav. ing Hoboken at 12:15 p.m. McCONNELL--On November 13, 19.14, at his residence. 106 Crescent st.

PIERCE Funeral Monday, November 16. at 10:30 a.m. Interment at St. John's Cemetery. 6 McKNIGHT--On Saturday, November 14, 1914.

ELIZABETH McKNIGHT, in her both year. Funeral services at her late home, 3218 Avenue on Tuesday, at p.m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend POLHEMUS--On Friday, November 13. 1914, GRACE daughter 01 Arthur and Annie Polhemus. Funeral services at her late home, 372 Monroe st, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

PRETTYMAN--Passed away after a short illness 011 November 14. 1914, SALLIE PRETTYMAN. in her 57th year. beloved wife of Marshall H. Prettyman.

at her residence. 788 President st. Interment at Frederica. Delaware. Tuesday, November 17.

REGAN---On Saturday. November 14. 1914. DENIS F. REGAN, husband of the late Catherine A.

Regan and father of John F. Joseph Cornelius A. and Catherine R. Regan. Funeral from his late residence, 210 Harrison st, at 9 a.m., Tuesday, November 17: thence to St.

Paul's R. C. Church, Court and Congress sts. -On November 13, 1914. SOPHIA FLETCHER REYNOLDS, in the 79th year of her age.

Funeral services at the residence of Edward F. Patchen, 230 Clinton st. Sunday at 3 p.m. Interment at Bridport, Vt. ROVER--On November 10, 1919, LOUIS H.

ROVER, beloved husband of Catherine Gabriel, aged 36. Funeral from his late residence, 1052 Putnam av, Monday, at 10 a.m.; thence to the Lady of Good Counsel Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SHAFER- -On Saturday, November 14, 1914, at his home, 461 45th st. Brooklyn, JOHN D.

SHAFER. Funeral services private. (Senoharie County papers please copy.) STOLL--After a short and sevore illness, EDWARD T. STOLL. beloved husband of Florence M.

Stoll (tee Roper), and son of Caroline C. Stoll and the late William W. Stoll. Funeral services at his late residence, Lofferts av, Richmond Hill, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends, also Baltic Lodge No.

284, F. and A. invited. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. STUCHFIELD-On Friday.

November 13. 1914, WALTER A. STUCHFIELD. Funeral from his late residence, 444 Fifth st. on Monday November 16, at 2 p.m.

Services will be held Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. TISCHER--Passed away at the home of George Schaefer, North Central av, Rockville Centre, on FriNovember 13, 1914, WILLIAM j. TISCHER, in his 55th year. Funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs.

Allen Kirkwood, Willoughby st, Rockville Centre, on Monday at 3 D.111 Interment in Greenfield Cemetery. TITCHNER- On Saturday, November GEORGE TITCHNER, beloved husband of Martha L. Jones Titchner and only son of Jane Cogan (nee Titchner). Masonic service at his late residence, 565 Chauncey st, on Monday evening, November 16, at 8 o'clock. Nassau Lodge, No.

536, F. and A. Court Amaranth, No, 88. F. of are respectfully invited to attend funeral service on Tuesday, November 17, at 1:50 p.m.

(Boston papers please copy.) WILSON -On Thursday, November 12, 1914, MARY wife of Andrew Wilson, in her 55th year. Services at her late home, 28 Washington av, Parkville, Sunday, November 15, at 2:30 p.m. IN MEMORIAM. CLARK--In tender memory of our dear little daughter, JESSIE G. CLARK, who passed from this earth November 15, 1911.

Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE CLARK. 121 Quincy st COFFEY- In loving memory of TERESA A. COFFEY, who departed this is life November 15, 1907 FARRELL -In loving memory of our mother, ANNIE FARRELL, who died November 15, 1913, solemn mass Monday, November 16, 1914, at St.

John the Baptist Church, Willoughby and Lewis avs, at 8 am. Gone, but not forgotten. HER SIX CHILDREN. FITZPATRICK--In sad and loving memory of a devoted wife and mother, CATHARINE T. FITZPATRICK, who died November 14, 1912.

Oh, for the touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is still. HUSBAND and CHILDREN. KOZICKE--In loving memory of our dearly beloved sister, ANNA M. KOZICKE, who died November 14, 1913. but not forgotten.

MOTHER, BERNEY, HATTIE and JENNIE. mass on November 19, 1914, at the Church of the Nativity, Madison st and Classon av. for Mistress MARY SHEEHAN. ST. AUGUSTINE'S BRANCH, L.

C. B. of requiem for deceased members of St. Augustine's Branch will be celebrated Friday, November 20, 1914, at. 9 a.m., at St.

Augustine's Church, Sixth av and Sterling place Members and relatives requested to attend MARY M. HICKEY, President. Katherine G. Thompson, Recorder. ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

MADIGAN--The children and grand. children of the late EUGENE MADIGAN wish to thank those numerous friends who expressed sympathy in their recent bereavement. MARON- The family of the late TOSEPH J. MARON thank the many friends who showed their sympathy at the time of their recent bereavement. W.

E. STAFFORD. Undertaker, Estab, by M. Hopper in 1850. Now at 120 Livingston Street.

plione conn. Calla promptly attended, city or country. NAVY YARD STRIKE? THE CRY 600 Machinists Meet Today to Discuss Grievances Against Superintendents. HARD WORK IN THREE SHIFTS. "Arbitrary, Tyrannical and Despotic Actions" to Be Considered by Workers.

Six hundred me anists of the Navy Yard, most ol all are engaged on building the arizona, are to hold a meeting tr afternoon in the lyn Labor Lay seams to decide whether they will go out on strike or not. A special call hes been sent out by Lodge. 556. International Association of Machtnists, Government Employees, for the meeting, and the "arbitrary, tyrannical and despotic actions of the shop superintendent" will be discussed. Since Captain Georgo S.

Burd became industrial manager of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, taking the place of Captain Howard, who had been captain of the yard for many years, there has been some feeling among the employees. As industrial manager. tain Burd has full control of the industry of the yard. and under his guidance the Arizona is being finished. and the California, the latest addition to the Navy, will be built under the yard.

The machinists are wrought up about what they term is the unnecessary method of getting work out of them, and their chief grievance seems to be that they have to three shifts. and the various superintendents demand very hard work while are on the job. They claim that they are not dissatisfied with having to work hard, they are used to that, they say, but they add that the superintendents, under orders from Captain Burd, demand too much from them, and they ask either another shift or more new men. The international president, Mr. Johnson, will be one of the speakers this afternoon.

He ig to come from Washington in response to a telegram sent him by the local union, on the theory that he would have 3 great deal of influence among the men at the mass meeting. Captain Burd sald yesterday that he had not heard anything of the proposed meeting and that he did not know that the dissatisfaction of the machinists had taken this form. The rumor of a possible strike had not reached his ears, he said: "If the men are planning to strike." he continued, "I don't know a thing about it. They haven't stated their grievances to me, and they haven't come here to ask me to change the orders any. I believe that we are getting the greatest amount of efficient labor possible from the employees now, and 1 do not think they have any real cause for grievance against the department." Last week there was an average of 500 men a day who were applying to the yard offlees for work as machinists and it was pointed out by several of the regular machinists who do not favor any drastic action that these men could be taken in at once and set to work, since most of them are not union members.

Y.M.C.A CONFERENCE 160 Boys From Brooklyn Prominent at Newburgh. (Special to The Eagle.) Newburgh. N. November 14- Brooklyn's group of 150 boys was by far the biggest delegation to the State conference of the Y. M.

C. A. which opened here today. The songs and yells of the Brooklyn boys were a feature of the banquet in the spacious hall of the Newburgh Y. M.

C. which marked the close of the first of the three days session. More than 700 delegates from the varioug Y. M. C.

A. branches throughout the State sat down to the meal together. Warren Gale, Newburgh, responded to the toast. "To Our John C. Rowland.

Kingston, replied with "To Our Edwin Velte, Eastern District Y. M. C. spoke on "To the Academies," and George Lindenberg, Park Slope, on "To All of Us." The morning session was called to order by Edgar M. Robinson, boys' work secretary of the international committee, Y.

M. C. who turned the meeting over to Walter Hong. the president of the conference. Hoag is from the Central Branch, Y.

M. C. Brooklyn, and is a graduate of the Manual Training High School. Dr. Lyman Abbott.

editor of the Outlook, was the chief speaker at the banquet in the evening. Dr. Abbott gave the delegates a stirring talk on "The a Cause We Fight For." William E. Fenno, State secretary of religious work, spoke on "Forward Edgar M. Robinson spoke in the morning and in the afternoon.

His topic at the former session was "Getting the Range." and at the afternoon meeting, "Hitting the Mark." Group. conferences were held in five groups in the morning. The Brooklyn branches were represented in these groups by W. F. Langdon, Eastern District; Roy M.

V. Brasted. Bedford; G. Kelson Young, Greenpoint; C. O.

Bergeman, Twenty-sixth Ward; F. Roberts. Central, and Harry Center. Park Slope. In the afternoon, business features were taken up, and a resolution was passed by the delegates that the week of January 1 shall be used by all the Y.

M. C. A. branches to secure money to help boys of rural districts in New York State. Following the meeting, the Brooklyn delegates, under the guidance of R.

M. Brasted, visited Washington's headquarters and other points of points about Newburgh. $3 ROUND WASHINGTON TRIP TO Last Excursion -of the SeasonNEXT SUNDAY November 22d 1 4 ROYAL BLUE LINE New Jersey Central, Reading Baltimore Ohio R. The Inst opportunity this year to visit the national capital with its wonderful attractions at A nominal cost. Leave W.

230 11:50 P.M., Liberty 12:01 Midnight Saturday nights. Tickets on sale week in advance at Liberty W. 234 St. and Jersey City Terminals: 246, 379, 1276. 1440 and 2081 Broadway: 7 Cortiandt N.

and 24 Court Brooklyn OBITUARY Denis F. Regan. Denis F. Regan, father of former Deputy Tax Commissioner John F. Re5an, died yesterday at his home, 210 Harrison street, in his seventieth year.

He was born in Ireland and came to Brooklyn when ten years of age, living here since. He is survived by his son, John F. Regan, now a member of the prominent legal firm of Chase. Cahoone Regan, two other sons, Joseph L. and Cornelius, and a daughter, Catherine R.

Regan. A requiem mass will be offered in St. Paul's R. C. Church on Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Clara Frothingham Dunning. Mrs. Clara Frothingham Dunning, wife of Hubert Dunning of 943 President street, and a member of the famous Frothingham family of Boston, died yesterday, at her home, 111 her thirty-! ninth year. She was a member Church Bartholomew's Episcopal and was formerly a member of the D.

A. R. She lived very quietly and did not take part in any social or church activities. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at her late residence. Miss Rachel Browne.

Miss Rachel Browne. who died at her residence, 32 Middagh street, on Friday, after an illness of several months, of Bright's disease, was for many years in the employ of the Elec110 Silicon Company of Manhattan. Sho was one of the charter members of the Good Cheer Club. She is survived by her only sister, Miss Margaret Browne, with whom she resided. The Rev.

Campbell C. Walker of St. Ann's Church on the Heights, of which she wag a. member, will conduct funeral services at 4 o'clock this afternoon at her late residence. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.

Francis Unity Pulcher. Francis Unity Fulcher, whose funeral services were helu on Thursday al big late residenco, 1290 East Eighth street, Flatbush, was born on board the brig Unity on tho passage from Algoa Bay to Cape Town, on March 26, 1869, and his middle name was give for that vessel. Mr. was a descendant from the Corey family of Wales, on Dis mother's side. He died last Sunday at Skene's Sanitarium.

He was at one time a master plumber in this borough. He is survived by his widow, Margaret Phillips Fulcher; three daughters, Marguerite. Dorothy and Martha: four sons, Bert, Vincent and Melville, and one granddaughter, Helen Marguerite one brother and three sisters. Louis Henry Rover. Louis Henry Rover, 36 years old, who died 0n Thursday after al long illness at his home, 1052 Putnam avenue, from tuberculosis, was for titteen years the private secretary of Herman Reiners, a distiller of Stagg street.

He was born at 28 Broadway, Brooklyn, where his father, the late Henry Rover, wits lon gthe proprietor of a erman wein stube. He was member of the Holy Name Society of the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel where a requiem mass is to be offered tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment following In Calvary Cemetery. The Rev. Father Dononue assisted by the Rev.

Fathers Hoar and Geary will ofllelate at the mass. Mr. Rover leaves his widow. Catherine M. Gabrielle, daughter of the late Christian Gabrielle, whose mother.

Mrs. Catherine Gabrielle died tow months ago; his mother, Mrs. Meta Rover, a brother and two sisters. James McDermott. James McDermott, for nine years a recluse at 70 High street, where he died on Thursday, was born in Manhattan seventy-nine years ago.

He had been ill for some time, but refused to go to a hospital. He was a cooper and had lived in Brooklyn 71 years. Many years ago he was the captain of a volunteer fire company in Brookwas a regular attendant of lyn. St. James' Pro- Cathedral in Jay street.

He had no relatives in Brooklyn, but is believed to be connected with a wealthy California family. Funeral services were held yesterday in the chapel at 181 Court street. Mrs. Stella- Hanna, Mrs. Stella Hanna died at ber home 1079 Nostrand avenue yesterday after a brief illness.

She was born in the Red Hook section of the borough forty vears ago, and was the daughter of the late John and Mary Dunnigan. She was a regular attendant at the R. C. Church of St Francis of Assissi, corner Lincoln road and Nostrand avenue where a requiem mass will be celebrated on Tuesday morning by the F. Ludeke.

Mrs. Hanna was a charter member of Bedford Council No. 85 Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion. She is survived by her husband, James A. Hanna and her sons, John and Frank, four sisters and a brother.

The interment will be in the family plot at Holy Cross Cemetery. ANNIE MAY CONNELL. daughter of John A. and Margaret L. Connell.

died yesterday at her home, 64 Dresden street. Funeral services will be held at her late home on Tuesday after1001. MARIE 0. GATIE of 1558 East Twelfth street. died sesterday at her home.

She WAS 71 years old. Funeral services will be held tomorrow evening. PIERCE. McCONNELL of 106. Crescent street died Friday at his residence.

He was old. Funeral services will be held to years morrow. with interment in St. John's Cemetery. lain and china expert, and for eighteen years WALTER J.

MeNAIR, well-known porce- BUY YOUR NEW FURS NOW Today's Eagle contains several pages of the season's striking models with detailed descriptions, which will give you many valuable suggestions. Turn to pages and BECKERS SURVIVES CHEMICAL EXPLOSION Ear Almost Torn Off, Rent Fraction Deeper, Would Have Killed Him. NOT TOLD OF WALTERS DEATH. Brooklyn Sevientist's Family Gets Many Tokens of Condolence After Accident. It became known last night that Dr William Beckers, manager and owner of' the chemical plant at 113 Underhill avenue, which was wrecked by an explosion on Friday afternoon, had 8 very narrow escape from death, for if his ear had been cut one-eighth of an inch further back, vital vein would have been severed and he would have had practically no chance to live.

As it is, he is not yet out of danger. Dr. Beckerg was unable to see callers last night when a representative of The Eagle called, but his wife said that he was getting along as well as could be expected. His ear has been bandaged tightly, she said, but it will not bo until Monday or Tuesday that it will be known whether he will lose it or not. The bandages will be taken off then and Dr.

Kurt L. Elner, who is the attendant physician, hopes to save it. All day telegrams were received at the house, 49 Eighth avenue, from all over the country expressing sympathy for the injured chemist. From Brooklyn and Manhattan flowers have been sent in and the telephone wire has been kept busy ever since the accident happened by friends or employees. Many of the employees of the factory, bandaged and limping called at the house yesterday afternoon and last night in the hope of seeing him, but the orders of the doctor not to allow anyone to go to his room were obeyed.

"He sleeps most of the time," said Mrs. Beckers, "but now and then he wakes up, always with the question, 'How are the men? Are any of them Wo have not yet told him of the death of Mr. Walters for the doetor did not think it wise, but he knew of Mr. Haaren's death. Dr.

Elner has told us that Dr. Beckers himself was very nearly killed, for had the ear been cut only an eighth of an inch further to the back of his head than it was he would have died. "Dr. Beckers has asked that all of the men be given the best of treatment, and he personally asked Dr. Elner to attend to them.

Dr. Elner has been to 800 most of those who were hurt in the explosion and spent all day yesterday and most of the night trying to help the poor men who were hurt. "I have given orders to give Mr. Wolters and Mr. Haaren the best of burials, and we have tried to do ever thing we could for the families of both the young men." Mrs.

Beckers said that Isaao R. eland, who lives next door, had volunteered to take charge of the doctor's affairs while he was regaining his strength, and that he would represent the company in any action which might be started against it or at any hearing which might be instituted. Adolph Wolters of 24 Sterling place was the second man to die as a result of the explosion. He passed away yesterday morning in the Cumberland Street Hospital without having regained strength enough to make any statement regarding the accident. He! had been two in the employ of the Beckers laboratory.

Coroner Senior at his homo lust night accepted bonds from representatives of Dr Beckers and Superintendent Mullen for appearance at the Coroner's inquest which will be held on November 33. The bonds, $5,000 for the doctor and $2,000 for Mullen, were provided by a surety company. The Coroner is making a careful investigation of everything about the premises in Underhill avenue and together with Police and Fire Departments, is seeking to find out just what caused the death of the two young chemists. Funeral services for Walter E. E.

Haaren, the chief chemist, who was killed aln ost instantly by the explosion, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. In the United States Customs service, d'ed Friday nt his home, 202 Edgecombe avenue, Bronx, He was a member of two commi sions sent to Fratice to adjust the differences in Liwoges appraisals. LOUIS YOLDI of 21 Hicks a renne, Winfold. L. died Thursday at his -bome.

He was 49 years old. Funeral services will De held this afternoon, with intermeut in Calvary Cemetery. GEORGE B. STORM. treasurer of Stern Brothers, Manhattan, died Friday at his home, 203 West 117th street, Manhattan.

He was 71 years old. He was well buown in Masonic circles. Mrs. SALLIC H. PRETTYMAN, wife of Marshall H.

Prettyman, died yesterday at her home, 789 President street. She was 57 years old. Funeral services will be held at her late home on Monday. She will be buried at Fredericu, on Tuesday. street died yesterday of apoplexy his home.

WALTER A. STUCHFIELD of. 444 Fifth He was 60 years old and unmarried. Funeral services will be held at his late residence on Monday. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery.

ELIZABETH CANTER. wife of Nathan Canter, died yesterday at her home. She was 60 year old. She is survived by her husband and three sons. Funeral services will be held Monlay, with Interment in Washington Cemetery.

CHARLES W. CARPENTER died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nellie N. Hamilton, 1616 East Thirteenth street, Flatbush. Funeral services will be held Monday evoning.

Mrs. MARY GALVIN, wife of Michael Galvin of 891 Pacific street, died yesterday at her home. She was born in Ireland and came to this country in her youth. She is survived by her husband and two children. A requiem tnass will be offered in St.

Joseph's R. C. Church on Tuesday. JOSEPH JOHN McGRATH of 152 Fourth street, Woodside, L. died Thursday at his home.

He was a native of County Kerry, Ireland. He is survived by his widow and three children. Funeral services will be he'd tomorrow from St. Sebastian's R. C.

Church, Woodalda. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. AMELIA C. LOSE.

an inmate of the Methodist Home, died Friday, aged 85 years. Funeral services will be held Monday In Crown Memorial Chapel. MARGARET LENNON WELSH, widow of Robert Welsh, died Friday at her home in Floral Park, L. T. Funeral services were held last 'night at her late residence.

Interment will be today in Greenwood Cemetery. L. FREEMAN DAY, former vice president of the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railroad, died Friday at his home, 188 West Fifty-seventh street, Manhattan. He had an Interesting career, rising from the ranks to the highest posttions in several railroads.

He leaves a widow and a daughter. Mrs. ELSIE STOUGHTON LANIGAN, formerly Miss Elsie Smith of Brooklyn, died Friday at the Hotel Martinique, where she was stopping during a visit to New York. Her home was at Lexington, Ky. She was twice married, her first husband being Howard E.

Stoughton. Besides her husband, she is survived by one son. GENERAL GERONIMO TREVINO, one of the last surviving generals of President Porfirio Diaz, died Friday at Laredo, Texas. He married Miss Roberta Augusta Ord, daughter of Brigadier General E. 0.

Ord of the United States Army, who had under his command sev. eral Brooklyn regiments during the Civil War. Mrs. ANNA LLOYD died yesterday at the Graham Home, 320 Washington avenue, where she had been an Inmate for A number of years. She was 78 years old.

Funeral sorvicos will be held tomorrow at the home. Lady WILLIAM C. OTTER, wife of the Canadian chief of staff, died suddenly on Fri day in her home in Toronto, Canada. She WiLS 6g years old. JOHN D.

SHAPER of 461 Forty-Ofth stree died yesterday at his home. He was born it County, New York, in 1843 He wa 1 Baptist and a Mason. Funeral services wil he held in private. Interinent will be in Evergreens Cemetery. MAUD LIVINGSTON LEE, wife of Hillary Lee of 804 Flatbush avenue, died Thursday a her home.

She was born in Mobile, Alabama the daughter of Edward and Ruby Russell SAY LITTLETON WAS OFFERED JUDGESHIP Former Brooklyn Borough President Turned It Down Albany Report Says. GARVAN FOR AMEND'S PLACE. Former District Attorney Said to Be First Choice With Littleton Out. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, N. November Francis P.

Garvan, formerly Assistant District Attorney in New York County and son-in-law of the late Anthony N. Brady is said to be slated for ment Governor Martin H. Glynn as Supreme Court Justice to succeed Edward B. Amend, deceased. In official circles here it is rumored that he will be appointed within a short time and this will probably be the 1 judicial appointment of 1m- portance to be made by the Governor before he goes out of office on December 31.

Justice Amend's place on the Su-1 preme Court bench was made vacant by his death on October 20. He was elected by the Democratic party in 1903 and had three more years of his term yet to serve. As he died within three menths of the last election his place could not be filled by election then because of the provisions of the State Constitution, and by these provisions the Governor is authorized to name A man to fill the same until December 31, 1915, when the place will be filled by the candidate elected at the November election of next year. According to rumor here the place was first offered to Martin W. Littleton, who turned it down.

The Governor urged him strongly to take it, it is said, and when Littleton is reported to have responded that it wouldn't do for him to accept It because he lived outside the Judicial district, the Executive is declared to have responded that that make no difference. Then Littleton, according to report, said he could not afford to take the place anyway. Littleton. it is said, urged the appointment of a man named Thomas Hughes, but according to word here, Garvan is really the preference of the Governor after Littleton. Garvan been connected with some celebrated cases and was associated with former District Attorney Jerome.

Garvan married Miss Mabel Erady, daughter of the financier. Anthony N. Brady, in this city, in 1910. FOUR DROWN IN GALE Schooner St. Anthony Runs Ashore in Advocate darbor.

Hallfax, N. November 14--The schooner St. Anthony, Captain W. L. Gates, bound from St.

John for Selma, N. with a general cargo, went ashore in a gale last night inside of Advocate Harbor. Out of a crew of five men only one was saved, it was reported today. The vessel is a total: loss. The dead are Captain Gates, Daniel Hanlon, cook, and Harry Moore, all of Livingston.

Funeral services were held yesterday at her residence. JAMD3 GEDDES. 0118 of the original sur. veyor9 of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and for many years assistant general manager of that line. died Friday at his home in Nashville, in his eighty-gixth year.

Mrs. MAD I. HOLMES, daughter of Denton Mott of Hempstead, L. died Friday in the Mineola Hospital. Funeral services will be held this afternoon from her father's residence.

Interment will bo in Amity ville, I. WILLIAM J. TISCHOR died Friday at the 40110 of George Schaefer, Rockville Centre. L. I.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow at the residence of Mrs. Allen Kirkwood. Rockvi'le Centre, with interment in Greenfeld Cemetery. 1854 1914 BRADBURY The Piano of Quality Musicians Who Know WILL TELL YOU TO BUY A BRADBURY PIANO It is the pianos we sell and the prices we make that keep us in the lead. They can't be matched in Brooklyn.

Don't take our word for it. Come and see. No trouble to show our Pianos, that's what we are here for. WE START SOMETHING This week is clean up week. The week of our great Autumn Sale of Fine Pianos, when we clean out all used Pianos and Player pianos which we have taken in exchange as part payment on new Bradbury Upright, Grand and Player pianos.

They have all been thoroughly overhauled and rebuilt in our factory and are sold under our guarantee to give entire satisfaction. Some of These Upright Pianos Can Be Bought for as Little as $85 You can arrange easy terms to suit your convenience. Come as soon as you possibly can. F.G.SMITH, Mfr BROOKLYN SALESROOMS: 60 Flatbush Ave. 774-782 Fulton St.

1227 Broadway N. Y. Salesroom, 335 Fifth Ave. Columbia Grafonolas and Records FACTORIES: 774-782 Fulton Brooklyn. Leominster, Mass.

Parrsboro, and McKendrick of Hillsboro. The fourth inomber of the crew, Samuel Redmond, was the only survivor. He was rescued today after clinging all night to a spar with the breakers dashing over him constantly, Redmond sa his companions drowned, one after another, as they lost their hold on the freezing gining and fell inter the sea. The schooner owned by her master and Newton Pugsley of Parrsboro. MUST PROVIDE CLEAN MILK.

Sanitary Regulations Will Be Rigidly Enforced on Long Island. The Public Health Council of the State of New York has sent notices to all of the local health officers 0ll Long Island that they must enforce Chapter III of the Sanitary Code, which compels an inspection of each dairy farm and the giving of a record of its sanitary condition on a score card. A yearly permit must be obtained from the local health officers by every farm or individual selling milk of cream. Considerable opposition has arisen on the part of some of the dealers who supply country villages, but Dr. F.

H. Overton, the sanitary inspector of the Suffolk-Nassau district, is making a vigorous effort to enforce the law. We Can Clean Anything From a Pair of Gloves to an Expensive Silk Gown, and Clean It Right Mme. Legrand 'THE PERFECT DRY CLEANERS 620 Fulton 1602 Cortelyou Road, 1229 Fulton 464 Bedford Ave. INDEX To Classified Advertisements 1n Today's Eagle.

Stars Indicate Section. Acknowledgments Amusements 13 Auction Sales 1S Automobiles 1-5 Birds, Cats and Dogs Birth Notices Boarding Bowling Business Opportunities Coastwise Steamships Daneing Death Notices Dentistry Dividends Employment Agencies European Announcements Financial For Exchange For Sale and Exchange Bargains 18 Furnished Rooms Help Wanted Horses and Carriages Hotels and Resorts In Memorian Instruction Lost and Found Manhattan Amusements Marriages Medical Musical Instruction Ocean Steumships Personai Real Estate at Auction Real Estate Resort Guides Situations Wanted Steamboats To Let and For Sale to 18 Travel Wanted "It gives me pleasure to enclose check for adv. You may like to know that it brought results, as the dog was Sembrada. Every day lost articles ere returned through the medium of The Eagle, Hair and Scalp Specialist. Dr.

John August Hair Rejuvenator Riker-Hegeman'9. 10 years in use. Offices, 374 Central Park West, N. Y. PERSONAL.

AUGUST CARLSEN you are wanted wife Hattie. For information HENRY your by 5. SALTZMAN, Attorney, 60 Essex st, N. Y. inquire AUTOMOBILES.

$300 JVILL purchase late model Stevens with classy electric roadster runabout. extra fully equipped, condition: light. shoes, tubes. 111 grand looks like new; also my family touring car with extra shoes. 116 price, Grove $350; with self starter.

Call private, st, one block from Broadway. perfect: HUPMOBILE, 1911, overhauled, absolutely THOS. fully equipped; electric ignte; $200, HOARE, 606 Sterling place; phone 6734-M Prospect. LOST AND FOUND. LOST.

on Thursday, yellow male CAT. white breast. Reward if returned to 368 Carlton av. STRAYED or stoien maltese TERRIER. MI swering to mane Muff; reward FARNHAM, 1410 Pacific st.

14-3 LOST--Bunch of KEYS. somewhere tea? Bedford av. Flatbush; reward Return to Box 50, Eagle office. 13-3 FOUND- DOG. orange and white hound or pointer.

Call alt store, 835 Gates a.V, (Ad to be paid.) 11-3 LOST- French BULL brindle, with white chest, catarnet left eye. Reward, 393 Parkside av. Flatbush. 10-3 LOST. French toy BULL, brindle, white spot at neck; undershot; reward.

A. H. PIERHON. 1911 Dorchester road. 14-3 FOUND -In Sea Cliff, large male Airdale ter.

rice DOG. binek saddle middle of back. Owner may have by applying, Mrs. MABEL GLADD, Sea L. I.

13-3 LOST. seal MICE. between Nostrand ay and Highland Boulevard or at Trommer's; reward. Address SEAL, Eagle Bedford branch. LOST- -Small mouogram Tiffany WATCH, Tuesday or Wednesday, Eagle pin; reward if returned.

Dr MARY E. POTTER, 303 Washington av. LOST--A sorority PIN. Beta Kappa Phi in Greet letters. gold and black, surrounded by pearls; reward.

Return Miss GLADYS SMITH, $13 Clinton lIV. LOST -November gold rosary BEADS, route Regers, Bedford, Grand, Gates aVE, Carroll. Fulton sty, Brevoort, Lefferts places: ward. Return, M. C.

CLOS 469 Washington avenue, LOsT Diamond and pearl star PIN, from 682 Greene to Washington at Adelphi game; Lexington av L. ith and Cates ave care; reward. STOREY, LOST. WATCH FOB. solid gold; gram D.

H. date on back: 1907. and gold buckle with small diamonds on black ribbon. Finder will liberally rewarded by returning to L. H.

RALSTON, County Court, Kings County..