The Standard Union du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • 5

THE DAILY-STANDARD UNION: BHOOKLYN. STJKDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1914. 5 the Rivers of Love Flow On," scored.

which they thought to place on the grave of the martyred President. Finding the gates wero locked and I PIES-MENDS DIVORCED 14 GET ALIMONY NOW BIG INTEREST 111 imraieiT Officials to Attend Demonstration in 23d Regiment Armory This Week. WILL REOPEN THE J0llSiST. LOOP Effort to Be Made to Relieve Car Congestion in Fulton Street. der way speedily.

It Is felt that to confine the representation to the two Vggest boroughs Is to give them un-oue welfrht in the board. If a vu-ancy fails by the loss of a Manhattan member then Brooniyn should rress all its claims most forcibly for a return to an equal representation with Manhattan. Even a Queens man w-ith the present Brooklyn representation would give more adequate representation to this side of the East Kiver. Richmond representatives have presented claims but they are not regarded as adequate to outweigh those of Brooklyn. Queens or the Rronx.

That the Governor is not disinclined to respect the claims of the last named is reported from Albany. Commissioner Euslis, whose has not yet been filled, expected when VILLA DEFENDS DEATH OF BRITISH SUBJECT (Continued from First Page.) to deliberate at greater Iengtn so there might be no mistake in arriving at the prisoner's guilt or innocence. It is believed the members of the tribunal feared the agitation over tha execution of W. S. Benton might create a sentiment that would force them Bauch -free.

Gloria said he knew nothing of the whereabouts of James Curtis end John Lawrence. Englishmen, but he was certain they were not detained In Juarez. Other Juarez Constitutionalist officials made the same statement and added the two men have not been taken to Chihuahua. a hit. He was compelled to respond to several encores.

The work of the other soloists was good. These included Joseph A. Scally, Edward J. King. Irving J.

Extance and John J. Mulligan. The chorus of 100 voices was picked from the post office clerks throughout the city. "Billy" Woods had his hands full weeding out the material, with the result he had a trained lot of singers last night. The chorus sang well together under the direction of the coach, who led with a baton.

The end men. with the aid of the interlocutor, kept the house in an uproar. They were Alfred Lindner. James Ferrar, Herbert Fernandes, George E. Lechtrecker.

John Mc-Dade, Thomas J. Moore, Frederick Eversmann and Leo J. Kline. The ushers were under the leadership of Thomas S. Si4iepie and included Thomas P.

Garvey, Daniel J. Donovan, Charles J. Maguire. Cornelius Haggerty, Augustus Dougherty, Robert Ryan. Joseph UUlnn and OMrn Vonohnnn Following the flnai mrixin shortlv before o'clock, a reception was held and the merrvrrmker tangoed oftmoiin tfhVtobyhyhtU" clerks and the ex-postmaster con- ducted a formal leave-taking.

Some of those who attended were: c. Jacobson. superintendent of Station Georee E. Van Xostrand chairman of the Clerks' Mutual Benefit Association; Edward J. Rorke.

president of the Clerks' Association; CoL and Mrs. William J. F. Hallo-ran, Frank Moore, Peter J. Cleary.

president of the Letter Carriers' Association: William E. Kelly, president of the National Carriers' Association; Major Albert J. Frost. Charles J. Maguire.

Charles A. Couborn. Miss Haztl Oouborn, Miss Nellie Regan. Miss May Walsh, Mr. and Miss Jacoby.

ne sanei a fortnight arn that th vessel in which he embarked IMrh Plr, l.n.l,,, .1 c- tiie capital rjraxi'l it is only a short voyage to the coffee post of Kanto. where and his wife will disembark to to the int'-rior town of Paulo, where their daughter in missionary labors. After a fr'ixrt stay ther ti.ey will proceed to tliH capita! of Uruguay, Montevideo, and thence to Huenos Ayre. capital of Argentina, the Paris of South A merira. A mensure tn 1 from elevated road in an'i vice erj-.

nen tnev nre con trolled by the name msnaBcmeiit. has been introduced in Albany, but it is likely to provoke r.p;opition as iti applicability ehiefly be to the routes operated by the B. II. T. Company.

But this Is only In aOual ontrol surfac lines.1 tl" elevated ones under the ojeration of the yf.rk Consolidated Railroad hich was formed by the mercer the Kings County Elevated, l.r Tnlon. Brighton Beach. Sea ar can-arsie companies. Fr tr.e subway operation under the ual System con-tract, the New York Mur.i-ipal Rail- way Corporation has be-t, formed and will first operate the Fourth ave- i nue line. While the addition of utair- case to the elevated statim-s New I'trecht aver.ue will double venience to the public of this subway extension, no material har.ges in i plans will have to he made bv the engineers of the Public ServW "om-mlssion as Its plans provided esses at both ends, hut those at end only were first to be built.

But th demand by property owners fur in-. convenience at me siaiKT.s of this new three-track road, whi will be one of the principal feeders of NEW TRANSFER MEASURE. Myrtle Avenue Extension Contract Is Awarded. One of the most Important problems In connection with the operation of trolley cars In this borough in the rush hours is caused by tne congestion of Fulton street. This main artery of Brooklyn travel, from its Indian trail and cow path days until now, has never been half wide enough for the traffic imposed on it.

it was thought that when the broad parallel thoroughfare of widened Livingston street was provided that diff had been overcome to such a degree that no particular trouble would ever supervene. No relief can be afforded by putting in a second track on the City Hall loop, as that would congest the streets too much at the Six Points of Brooklyn, provided by the con junction of Fulton, Washington, Court ana Montague streets and Myrtle avenue, destined to be more thronged than ever when two new subway sta Hons are constructed underneath one another there. The plans have been pexfected for putting to ute the old-time loop in Johnson street, connecting Ful ton and Washington streets, where cars were run before the Borough Hall loop was opened. The tracks for trolley operation still remain in that part of Johnson street, where they were laid in horse car days, although the switches connecting them with the tracks in Fulton and Washington streets have uccii icuiuteu. xiie-e are snoriiy to De ropiacea, permits for the work having been Issued, and In the early spring one-half of the loop lines will take this loop and the rest th Borough Hall tracks.

It is probable that even with this change the plan of having Borough Hall cars in the morning rush hours pass down Livingston street and loop by way of Jornlemon street into Fulton street will not be abandoned. By the relief of Fulton street congestion it Is hoped to operate more cafi theie In the hours when they are needed. 1 1 air. ana Mrs. A.

Werner, Mr. and State's soldiers in the field expedi-Mrs. Henry Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. tiously.

s- P- Fisher, Miss Josephine The Governor has gl-en assurance Schwara, Monroe Erdman. Mr. and hat he will attend ir it will be possi-Mrs. Daniel J. Murray.

Elizabeth tie to lay aside his duties one of the Hogan. James B. Duffv. William I enings. If he manages to get away the Fourth avenue subway, and rights in tarrying on: also carrv elevated trains over the between Fifth avenue route, was so exeat that line and Fresh Junction.

Xew it was deemed wise to put In the a-i- 1 1 ork Connecting Railroad Company: ditlonal staircases in the first con-I Application for approval of chanee st ruction and not wait for more urg- in certificate as to termiru rail- ency in the matter. 1 The contract for the section of the Myrtle avenue elevated read, which Friday Kect-ical wr; ra rail-Is to be raised from the surface from road corporate and railroad Fresh Pond road, Ridgewood, to Met- I corporations: Making s' ru( for ropolilan avenue, at Lutheran Ceme- earr ing overhead wire nid tillers tery. Middle Village, has been award- for support of overhead tracks. Lor.ff eo, oy ine 1 ors Municipal rcaii- isiano blwtrw Kailwav been heard from in relation J.0 filling way Corporation (B. R.

to F. W. rouble-tracking road or New York the Public Service Commission va Burnham, the lowest bidder, for aver.ue ar.d Rockawav turnpike be-lancy and Gov. Glynn says he will 225.0, and the Public Service Com- tween South street and Hook Creek, take mora time to make up his mind mission has approved of it. The sec- Seventh avenue-Lexineton avenue as to what New Yorker is to be ap- tion of this route from Wyokoff ave-! rapid transit railroad: of There are those who say nue, the end of the old elevated struc- tract for construction of Routes Nos.

that It will simmer down to the re- ture. to Fresh Pond road. Is already 43 and 25. Park aver.ue, between appointment of Commissioner EusUk i under construction, and the new con-. Thirty-eighth ar.d v-f i'rst streets as the bet qualified bv experience nection between the Myrtle avenue, Vanderhiit avenue and r.

nv. Justice Bi.4ur. In the Supreme Court. Manhattan. yesterday, refused to award any alimony to Mrs.

Rebekah Magonigle in her second suit for a divorce against Harold Van Buren Magonigle, architect, formerly connected with the firm of llcKim, Meade and White. Mrs. Magonigle was dHor-ed from tho architect aiout fourteen years nso under the lauM of riouth Dakota. She received no alimony. Her i neys now assrt that he has ieoa I uepnerj of her ritrht to a.imor.y.

II. -nee the nre-rt suit Act or ding to the papers in the case, the reason given by the first Mrs. Magonigl for her not receiving was that she waa able to earn her own living as a stenographer. Jjftire Bijur aecHed yesterday it was too late for her to come ino court after fourteen years' delay and ask for alimony. MARTHA M'NAMARA DEAD.

Martha MrNamara. born In Philadelphia f'rty ago. died Friday at the h. rne her Mrs. Kir, Mi utr'-et.

Fh5 had been l'r 'In- 1-st twenty years a resident Brooklyn ar.d an active memb-r of T.l.-,rr. I'hur' h. She is i 1 by a husband. Th.imar a i daughters, Martha aid Milx-i. Th- funeral will be hel to-nv rro at P.

if. Interment at Calvarv under tho direction of H. Daly, 138 Smith street. the week the hearings as follows: Tuesday Nassau -Company. Brooklyn i' and ty and Suburban Ka- rvi.

on street lines. South Brooklyn psny and New ar scheduled 'rlc Railroad t'hts Railroad 'v'ieens Coun- fi Company-' Corn-1 te i Railroad company Service on Norton's line and extension of Brighton Rach ar.d i 'ulver lines front ver Depot to Sea Gate. Rapid Transit Railroads- of bids fur supply of nick materials for us in construction. Wednesday Lor.ir Island RaHroad Company: Application for approval read in rertal. Borough of yji-er s.n4 capital stock.

New York Steam Company: Improvements in methods and property. Woodhaven Gas Light Company: Rata for gas in the Fourth Ward. Borough of Queens- Cor. Driggs Ave tor. ivycHouai.

rt.jf.A'Ti r'i 111 11 1 50c WEEKLY iBi? 3-Piece Leather Suites $57-50, others ask $70.00 for. Elegant Suites for S2S.50 and very attract- 4 75 ire suites ior We will sell fm a aire MORBUS CHAIR rwaaseete writm wfc smaller Ridgewood. line, and the Broad way second street. Manhattan Bridge route to the Williamsburg Bridge, is Three-Cent Line: Application for ai-nearing completion, so that Ridgewood i proval of Issue of fcStMXift additional for the place and representing the Bronx, to which the appointment Is naturally felt to belong as it has always had a rapid transit representation and much of the new work, particularly of elevated extension of both t-ubway and lines, is going forward there or planned to be put un- NOVELTY FOR BROOKLYN. All Phases of Army Life Will Be Shown.

State officials. Including Gov. Mar- I tin H. Glynn, members of the city j.t-.,o.inn tv Ji aj Ul Willi i headed by Borough President Lewis H. Pounds, as well as representatives of the regular United States Army.

arM Tr.tp, to in the success of the Infantry Service Exhibit of the National Guard, which will be held In the Twenty-third Regiment Armory, Bedford and Atlantic avenues, next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Feb. 24 to 28 inclusive. Gov. Glynn is greatly interested because the exhibit will be used to Humnnntrm.

that thA Vnrlr 1ufa militia is in a great state of efficiency and that the officers could put the Albany he will visit the exhibit with his military staff and be accompanied by many other State officials. Like Gov. Glynn. Mayor Mitchel. said he will be present providing af fairs of the city do not restrain him.

Borough President Pounds is enthusiastic over the exhibition and says he believes it will not only be a big boost to the National Guard, but to Brooklyn as well. Controller Prendergast. who has always shown a deep interest in military affairs, especially in Brooklyn, will attend. Others who have been invited are George McAneny, president of the Board of Aldermen; Congressman William M. Calder, Alvah W.

Burlingame. chairman of the Assembly Committee on Military Affairs; Congressman Herman A. Metz. Major General John F. Ryan, Adjutant-General H.

D. Hamilton, Brigadier-General John (5. Eddy, Brigadier-General George R. Dyer and all the United States army officers stationed at the different forts and Government posts in the vicinity of New York City. The military exhibit is to be a novelty for Brooklyn.

It will be conducted on a scale which will be more pretentious than any exhibit of its character ever held in this part of the country. There is every indication now that other states will follow the example being set here. That interest the exhibit is widespread is ap parent from the thousands of requests received for invitations, not only from persons living in Brooklyn, but in the other boroughs and different parts of the State. Persons in New Jersey and Connecticut, interested in military affairs, have requested Invitation tickets. There is to be no admission price.

The interior of the armory has been transformed into a miniature battlefield with camps here and there and guns arranged in warlike fashion. There will be at every avenue and turn soldiers well versed in military affairs to answer questions regarding the exhibit, the workings of the guns, rifles and other machines, the significance of the camp, signals, communication means, the whys and wherefores of every article presented for inspection and a general description of army life. Because the public is expected to display a great Interest In the field pieces, rifles and small arms of the soldiers, the Ordnance Department has prepared an excellent exhibit of firearms and has assigned experts in their use to discourse upon them to the visitors. The big rapid firing guns which can do alone almost as much firing as an army will be among the features of the display by the Ordnance Depart-mr-nt. How the soldiers are supplied with food in times of battle and when on hard and forced marches will be shown by the Commissary Department of which the State militia boasts.

The Commissary Department of the 8tate militia has often been praised by regular army men. In the "battles" between the "Blue" and "Red" armies, the de-nurtment rtid not fall behind once. Th. branch of the service Is to be prominent factor in the dis play. The corps will nave a nootn in which the medical fraternity of Brooklyn, the Red Cross and other like bodies are deeply interested The corps Will demonstrate mm is possible for a soldier, whether he be stricken ill on a marcn or is wounaeu.

can obtain in a militia hospital as good treatment as it is possible to get anywhere. It has been the aim of the officers to arrange the exhibit to enable the public In one night to get a fund of knowledge about military affairs and the life of a soldier. The advantages membership in the militia will be disclosed. The privileges the men en- Joy, the training, physical and mental that they receive ana tneir social en-lovments will be pointed out. The Veterans Association of the regiment is to be a prominent factor in the exhibit.

The veterans are to have a camp where those who have served together will congregate and aid in making the exhibit a success Music lovers will nna a treat at the exhibit ia the form of concerts by the Twenty-third Regiment band under the direction of Thomas F. Shannon, who has prepared an excellent programme for each of the nights. The Conrtsrttp of Miles She ban." by Porter Browiie, Id, next Run- day's Standard I'nlon- Huerta's soldiers on guard, the peons laid their flowers at the gates and went away. It was said by officials the gates of the cemetery would be kept locked again to-morrow, when it is expected greater crowds will visit the burying ground with flowers for Madero's grave. A small mountain of flowers was to-night around the gates of the cemetery and It see ned certain that to-morrow would see the barred flowers Increase to an overwhelming mass, the silent tribute of the Mader-istas to their slain ruler.

The gates of the French Cemetery have been clr sed to the public only on rare occasions. Cen. Huerta has prepared for anything that might happen to-morrow. Troops guarded the National Palace, the Arsenal and Huerta's home. They had orders to sleep on their arms.

The dictator has not relaxed his since tho anniversaries of (he various events of February, 1913. began to roll around. Attack on Torreon Near CHIHUAHUA. Feb. 21 General Villa left to-day for Escnlon to begin the rebel attack on Torreon.

It Is expected the battle will begin either tc- morrow or Monday. Greenpoint JEFFERSON CLUB'S PLANS FOR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Several applications for membership will he acted upon at the meeting of the Jefferson t'lub Tuesday evening at tne neaonua iters. 136 Greenpoint avenue. Flans lor the spring social activities will be discussed. WOMAN SEIZED WITH HYSTERIA IN STREET Minnie Stevenson, 2 4 years old, of 524 Twentieth avenue, was taken ill last night In the street, near 15 Greenpoint avenue, suffering from hysteria.

She was removed to Williamsburg Hospital by Dr. Lung. JOHN MAC CRATE SICK AND CONFINED AT HOME John MacCrate. well known in Greenpoint Republican circles, has been confined to his home for a number of days with an attack of grippe. EX-GREENPOINT PASTOR ACCEPTS FLUSHING CALL The Rev.

Lincoln Hollister Caswell, formerly pustor of the old Tabernacle M. E. Church, of Greenpoint, has accepted a call to the First Methodist Church, of Flushing. ACTORS' ALLIANCE TOPIC OF BENTLEY'S ADDRESS The Rev. Walter E.

Bentley. rector of the Church of the Ascension In Kent street, recently lectured the work of the Actors' Church Alliance at the Church of the Resurrection, Manhattan. FIRi IN AIRSHAFT OF FRAME DWELLING Fire broke out this afternoon in an air shaft In a four-story frame dwelling at 2 3 Cook street. The cause of the Are is unknown. Dam age is slight.

CAR BUMPS INTO WAGON AND DRIVER IS HURT William Wolf. 18 years old. of 73 Forest avenue, while driving a wagon for Charles Schaeffer. of 193 Meser-ole street, on Nostrand avenue, near Lnlon street, last night, was thrown from the wagon when a oar bumped Into it. He sustained injuries to the body and was removed to the Jewish Hospital.

JOHN WILLIAMS GETS LABOR BOARD PLACE ALBANY, Feb. 21. State Com missioner of Labor James M. Lynch to-day announced that ex-Commis-sloner John Williams had been selected as secretary of the Industrial board of the department at a salary of $5,000 a year. ECZEMA IN WATER BLISTERS OnFaw.

In Urge Bunches. Caused Disfigurement for Months. Tied Hands in Littlo Stockings to Keep From Scratching. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. 1181 rena fit, Otadn.

M. 1 Ahnv three months after my little beys btrta his faos broke out with a rase, They told as It wes eesscna. The rash wes like water blisters, ta large benches as bi a a half 4oBar. but the blisters were the is of pie-head. It caused etenguranent for moots.

TbeMtsldeof au-ntos was oae selkt Black seeb see eighth rf as lack thick. His hoe wee fcerriUe. He lost bis rest aad was very cress sad fretful. We kept his haed tied his aides ta little cotton sterlings mm 11 1 vi scratching It. mm he would Borates eatd the blood would rua en ever his night clothas.

trted maay treatments. ft oae. to no advanteae. were beside ourselves when one evening my see aa advertisement ef Cuttcore soap sad Ointment. Be bought soma aad I seed these ea directed.

The Brat night he slept Bee. Ws usftd two cakn of OwUeurs Boep and two boxes of Cettevre Ointment end ta one month he was cured." (Signed! Ua a vt Davis. Oct. 1913. Cuttcitre Soaoaae.

and Cmfcure Ointmeet BOO. ere sold everywhere. Liberal umrj. each mailed free, with IS-o. Bkia Book.

Ad- orww po-csra vuueure. tM T. Boston rjTMen who theve nd hBfhmo' ttwn Soe wuj fiaa.lt few fr 4 I I 3 1 POST OF Minstrels Given by Clerks' -Mutual Benefit Association i at Kismet Temple. "BILLY" WOODS THE COACH. Enjoyable Dance Follows the Performance.

A very jrood show," declared Com-missioner of Public Works Edmund "VST. Voorhles last nigtit after listening to-a and Jokes at the fourth annual minstrel show of the Brooklyn Poet Office Clerks- Mutual Benefit 'Association. The affair, which was held In Kismet Temple. Herkimer stjret snH Tiitriinrt avenue, drew a- rowd of four thousand persons and a roodlv sum was realized for the Dene-fiti fund of the organization. Kx-Postmaster Voorhles arrived tarly and accepted a front seat in the meats' balcony.

Frederick Oppi-kofer. hie former secretary and now eecretarv to Acting Postmaster Will- lam Wooda, sat nest to him throughout the show. The performance was a success in very way and the work of the amateurs under the direction or Acting Postmaster Woods, or "Billy" Woods. aa -he is better known, was commendable. Credit for the success of the affair Is due to Mr.

Woo. Is. and the burnt cork performers snowed the I effects of his careful coachintr. The large audience was liberal with its I appiause. Thomas Butler was interlocutor.

IHia work at that position was good. 3. William Valiant, singing "While DIED. llCKEHMAX. On Thursday.

Feb. It. Emma Koehler Ackerman. wife of Elmer G. Ackerman.

at Cincinnati. O. Funeral Sunday at :39 P. M. from home of Lvdia AcXerman.

Ridfrewood. X. J. Train leaves foot of Chambers Manhattan. 1:10 P.

Erie. "HASMAR. On Friday. Feb. 20.

191. Thomas Miner Chasmar. in his SSth year. Funeral services at Ills late residence, 413 Monroe Monday. Feb.

23. at 8:15 P. M. Members of General Putman Council. No.

1449, R. invited to attend. pmtOV. On Friday. Feb.

20. Mar garet Gilroy (nee Behan), wife -f James Gilroy. Funeral from her late residence. 810 Pacific at on Monday. Feb.

23. 1914: thence to St. Joseph's R. "Church. where a solemn requiem Uiass will be offered for the repose of her soul.

Interment Holy Cross. fRAV. On Friday. Feb. 20.

1914. Anton Edward, beloved husband of Lisette Grau (nee Kraemer) and father of Fred and Henry Grau. Funeral frem hts late resideace, 133 St. Marks place. Sunday, Feb.

22. at 1 P. thence to Zion's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Henry near Clark. Interment Greenwood Cemetery- lIVEX. On Feb.

21, Thomas Given. the beloved husband of Alice. Friends Invited to attend funeral from his late residence, 9 Sterling aU Monday, Feb. 23. at 2 P.

M. I ANK USER. On Feb. 18. 1914, Eeorge Hanneweber, beloved son Of Louis and Rose Hanneweber.

Funeral from his residence, 9 Cedar on Monday. Feb. 23: thence to St. John the Baptist Church, where a solemn high mass will be said at 9 o'clock. In- terment Calvary.

lEAXT. On Feb. 19, John be loved husband of Annie Healy (nee Brown). Funeral from his late residence. 45 5 Warren st thence to St.

Agnes' R. C. Church. I on Monday. Feb.

23. at 9:30 A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ItTNT.

Walter Tomsoa Hunt. Jr. ef 19 South Elliott departed this life Feb. Jl. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev I William Lawrence Tenney, of Plymouth Church, at the Chapel, 5 Greene Feb.

24, at 2 P. M. Saturday. Feb. 21.

Ne- IthanleL Funeral services from 172 Da Kalb on Monday, 2 P. M. Relatives and friends re- Ijpect fully invited to attend. CfCH. On Friday.

Feb. 20, 1S14, Alicia Lynch, at her home. 121 Third native of Leighlln- eridge. County Carlow, Ireland. Funeral Monday.

Feb 23, at 2 P. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. tnRYj-On Friday. 20.

Itl4. "atherine Sherry, widow of the late Uliam Sherry and mother of 1L MeChesney. Funeral o-morrow at 9:30 A. (sharp) her late residence, 33 South pciliott place; thence to the Church hf Our Lady of Mercy, where a rolemn mass of requiem will be pffered for the repose of her soul, knterment Holy Cross. ATTERT.

Wart er F. 'Slattery, bnly son of Francle Slattery and he late Sarah Slattery (nee Mur- ihy). died at his home. (4 8 Six- jet on Feb. 2().

Funeral o-dT at 30 P. Interment St. Uolio's -Cemetery. IN MEM0RIAM. KXSOX.

In sad and loving mem- ry of Charles P. Hanson, dear husband and father, who departed this life Feb. 21. 1113. ITke fwT laid upon h1 grave Buy vnner ana acay.

Sat love for him who fcw i wiil mr imam mwmr- tourned by his wife ana entires; father, mother, sisters and others. L4CGHXESST. In sad and loving hemory of our dear daughter and iSter, Anna Rnaugnnessy, who assd away Feb. 23, 1911. An-I versa, ry mass Monday.

Feb. 23, 114. at o'clock, at Church of t. John the Evangelist, Twenty-rrt street and Fifth ave. Friends tid relatives Invited.

May her Lul rest in peace. Amen. lj-r mam. tbra hmmt left nm lonair. cms s-vne Tmrnr mmm pum a7l roo art ror.m.

but est (orsottan. Our inui mrm wub mm mcs ear. her. Father. Bister, Brothers.

JTTH- Anniversary mass for the Impose of tne soul of ijtbor liickey Fmltn. beloved wife of jhn j. erattn. ana motner or tne everends J. and J.

A. Smith, onday. Feb. 28. o'clock.

St. tter's Church. -Hicks and War- Vat streets. LOST AM FOCJfD. -T OOX.O BRACELET WTCP, ST.

JiVk'S IXACF. OATFS AVO JT. JAKES JXACE. OATF.S A i ES. FIN rn WILT.

RfJ.lt I BT I K.VTVJ A1STT." FIGESHDW i A. C. H. J. J.

J. H. A. M. for for the the of cf train win soon run to Centre street- To-morrow being a holiday the offices of the Public Service Commission will be closed and no business wiil be transacted.

For the rmmt Specials 219, 221, 223, 223, 227 GRAND 164, 166, 168 and 170 SMITH Koshmick. Mr. and Mrs. John A. arrougher Mr.

and Mrs. William Extance. William Fotartv. assistant superintendent of city delivery; Albert KurK, superintendent of mails. ana Mrs.

Kuck; James F. Mc-Ardle, superintendent of Station and Mrs. McArdle; David Gross, Frederick W. Jones, superintendent of the money order department; John A. superinten dent of the register division; Charles Komaine, chief clerk: Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Mclnery, Joseph W. Vlebelg. superintendent of Station Joseph K-eresey, of Station Stephen Fon- nur. of Station and Supt.

King of the Blythebourne station. In the chorus were William Bach- tler. Clayton H. Baker. Peter Ben-nitt.

H. E. F. Boetel. Samuel B.

Bus- teed. Thomas .1. Butler, William C. Caldwell. J.

H. F. Carlin. Charles Cronauer, Edward F. Cronn, James Crotty.

Joseph Cartalano, Harry Doremus, John J. Dowd, Walter Eberhard, Frederick C. Eversmann, Ining J. Extance, James Ferrnr, Herbert Fernandez, Charles Gabel. Graflng.

St. Goldstein. H. M. Herskowitz.

Charles B. Hume, Ben jamin Jacobs. Harrv Katz. Edward King. Leo J.

Kline. Otto E. La Black. Edward L. Le-e.

George E. Lechtrecker. Alfred Lindner. Mark Lipman. E.

Littwitz. L. Leopold, Frar.k R. LTich, John J. McDad.e Eugene McGann.

William May. George J. Marsh, H. Marks, Frank Mock, Thomas F. Monahan, Thomas Moore.

John J. Mulligan, John J. Newton. John C. A.

O'Sullivan. John Prenderville. William H. Reichen. Henry W.

Ringhoff, Edward C. Rossi. J. Saunders, Joseph A. Scally, E.

Scheldecker. J. Scheidecker. Jr.r C. Schincke, Charles O.

Slater. L. T. Sparadoskl. A.

T. Spahrman. Will-lam B. Tiedemann. S.

William Valiant. Christopher J. A. Weldou and Charles G. Wiley.

George H. Ehlen wu state John B. Cocroft and Edwin W. Brodie. assistant stase mariMsers.

and Alfred T. Spahrman, master of properties. PROSPECT PARK SOUTH ASS'N ELECTS DIRECTORS The ninth annual meeting of the Prospect Park South Assorlation was held last night at the home of Will-lam S. MacDonald, of IS Albemarle road. These five directors were' elected: F.

A. M. Burrell, Colonel Alexander S. Bacon. Colonel Francis Crafts, Herbert F.

Gunnlsou and Robert H. Wilson. The reports showed that the association was prosperous and that 33,000 was spent during the last year special patrols as an extra, guard against burglary. The association decided to make an appropriation the development of the roads of section during the present year. A resolution, which will be sent to Governor Glynn.

passed. It urges the appointment of a Bruuk-lynite to the position of Public Service Commltoner. An illustrated lecture was given by Henry H. Saylor. managing editor of "Country Life in America" on "Modern Country Homes." Mrs.

O. S. Dalzell and Fetor J. Collins rendered a musical pro gramme. John L.

He to a. president the association, was chairman RAILROAD TICKET MEN HAVE DINNER TTie New Tork City Association of Passenger and Ticket Agents held Irs fifteenth annual dinner in the Hotel Astor, Manhattan, last night. About five hundred g-ueets were present, and between courses many popular songs were suns; by the diners, who were In informal dress. Brief talks were made by S. Hard wick, passenger traffic manager the Southern Railway, and R.

D. Tones, city ticket agent of the Boston and Maine Railroad, TK2 The men have not reported to their friends on this side of the Rio Grande nor have they been seen since they went to Juares on Wednesday with the announced Intention of seeing Gen. Villa personally and Interceding for their compatriot. Benton. Dispatches from Yuma.

where both men were employed, stated neither had appeared there up to to-night. United States Consul Edwards, besides searching the Jails for the missing men. also made a search for the spot where Benton's body was burled. He failed to find it nor did he find anyone who knew anything about the man's burial. Villa Refuses to Talk.

Before he left Chihuahua to-day for Escalon to take personal command of his troops In the field. Villa was asked by an American newspaper correspondent about Benton's fate. The rebel leader replied he did not want to be molested by newspaper men any more Benton. "I have made a statement the matter to the American Consul at Juarez which is the last word I will say in th case. If you wish further information you must see the officers of the military, courts at Juarez." Capt.

Harry Cootes, of the Thirteenth United States Cavalry, left here with Troop to-night for Las Cruces. N. where Gen. Scott was advised that large shipments of arms have been made to Las Cruces and that a filibuster party is preparing to receive these. Pascual Orozco Is said to head the party.

Cootes was instructed to capture the men if possible. The British colony here Is aroused to a high pitch of Indignation over the killing of Benton, and scores of elegrams addressed Jo Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. British Ambassador, are said to have been sent to Washing. ton. inese denounce In the most bitter terms the "high handed atti tude" of Villa, and many criticisms cf the failure of the United States Government to "do something." All demand England require satisfaction for the murder of Benton.

It is believed the United States Consul at Chihuahua will be in structed by Secretary Bryan to de mand permission to search all Jails there Immediately in the hope of finding tome trace of the missing men. Great Britain Stirred. LONDON, Feb. 2L The Foreign Office to-night was stirred to deepest resentment over what it regards as President Wilson's ahtlly shally policy in Mexico. It was said in government circles that grave official statements most likely will be made in the House of Commons on Monday.

The Government is undoubtedly more agitated by the killing of William S. Benton, a British subject in Mexico, by General Villa, than to day's formal statement from the Foreign Office indicated on its sur face. But all officials obviously are under strict orders not to comment on the situation and it was impossible to obtain from Sir Edward Grey or any of the under secretaries any further information other than that Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British Ambassador at Washington, had asked the United States Government to Investigate Benton's death and obtain satisfaction therefore. Despite the restrained attitude of the Government the press and the public are greatly wTonght up over the Benton incident The added Information that two other Englishmen and a German-American have disappeared at Juares tinder circumstances similar to Benton's disappear ancs Added to the popular Indigna tion. Priest's Heroio Defense.

MEXICO CITT. Feb. story of the heroic defense of Ja la pa. in the State of Zacatecas, by a priest was brought here to-night by a courier. Father Martin Lars, head ins- hi Darlshloners, fought the rebels for two weeks, finally putting them to rout.

Tn one battle eighty rebels were killed, and the fighting priest said mass over the bodies as they lay in the field. Federal army officers to-night pre dicted Hnerta's troops would retake the town of Victoria within a week Victoria was captured by the rebels two months ego. The American colony to-night was mads uneasy and the Mexicans were excited by wild rumor coming- over the government railway telegraph from the north that J.000 angered Texans were preparing to cross the Rio Grande end revenge the death of Winiam Benton. rfnerte Clowes Cemetery. The gates of the French Cemetery were locked by Gen.

Huerta'e order this afternoon aislnst throngs of peons who sought to put flowers on the grave of President Francisco I. Madero. sssaeeineted Fell Dla' revolution that put Vic-tortano Huerta in the Provision! Presidency. To-morrow Is the anniversary of the killing of Madero and Susres. i Hundreds of Mxlcans of the poorer class went to the cemetery i carrying wouueU of.fjewers, S-Plec Suites VHO.

Some Big Parlor Suites ON Stye ms SOe vnajH I8 ff worth $6 JT Hif BROOKLVrVS UPON GOODrXin sBliars $6 www cnerr LEaTtT BIGGilST CREDIi HOUSE PURCFASE OF 100 WORTH OF GOODS OUR GREAT CREDIT TERMS be allowed on of discount will bring this And the seme pes cent, or larger parchesre if 16,000 Worth olCLOTflING Big Redaction Sale $1 down goymLY eklaa I a ere werta SOS, S2G esse with fil 90 a ess. 9 ao wkl? we wtii mii rmm SwO vaJwe Bor- tm ei nn nmDleii steek mf aWaUU ww re mxm4 mm I ml mm CmrrimLm-rmA tali ear ait eo.ee inn nn 11.29 MM e. 7 Hour BOYS' left eee eVeaU-eresstee Sess. teee erael aetxearea, far with yoa. CrtVa all mtT.

with else stewa.1 ffw. 2 as. I mLLy 25: iYeckly Tmm ktm tr pi asJ Fascy Ceeviet. Seite settee eck tsseliei ANNUAL SOLEMN HIGH MEMORIAL MASS At which RT. REV.

O. W. MCNDELETf P. PV AUXILIARY Bimop OF BROOiOrj. WtLU A8M8T TOR TH OCCEA9RO MEXBlfRS or, THE' Knights of Columbus LOXa IgLAXD CHAPTER Cathedral Chapel Queen of All Saints A AT ETTB, BET.

CLBRMOHT AND VAXOEBBILT tHXCU Monday, February 23,, 1914 A'HIXOTON'i BIRTKTAT AT 19 -a. sC. All members and friends arc invited to bz present. LADES' TVs last ver4 ia etyU, ewsfiiy see tuHtnf, fa Useedota, leacy ekevteei eee aeveky euxtersa. r1 sic Weekly mmrrr larwws tt ef 1H van- tm fm r.

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