The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 62

12 THE UROOKLYX DAILY I2AGL11 NEW YORK. SUNDAY. 10. 10,... 1" L'-i TAFT AT CORNELL DINNER, i RENEW WAR HERE iPROBE THREE FIRES H0W BRANDT HELPED $100,000 TO CUT OFF LABRADOR CURRENT ft II BLt no mean at ni r-I mcrtf maAe fAI If CHILD StlfVICL the ciMint tunerml erUe it is.

It has taken 26 years ot continuous effort, and, although every dir adds to our long list of satislicd tun turners, are not resting on our honors. He are alas striding to gire better smite, and at a cost within the reaih ot all. sufictiuixJcirA i mr l-'wllon Rrt.1 A ST. I lmhuh VITAL RECORDS) BIRTHS. OUTZLKR To Mr.

and Mrs. A. Glitzier. 1 Sterling place, Brooklyn, a SOX, ROBLRT. Friday, January IT.

ll'lii. ENGAGEMENTS. KXtlKLSON" XAMM Mr. and Mrs. Adoipb 1.

of 12 West Seventy-second tt, Manhatlau, unnouure the engagement of their daughter, KSTKLLK, to Mr. I'KRCY MKXDKI.SON of Manhattan. At home Sunday, February 2, from until U. MARRIAGES. IIOUTWELI, day, January -IHCYDIXCER Wednes-15, liilil, at the rcsl- ilouco of tho bride's mother, 457 State ft, Bruoklyu, by the Kev.

II. Campbell Walker, D.D., HKLKX MOWllIlAY, daughter of Mrs. John lloydlngor, to GKORGL SUMXIJU BOUTWULL of Boston, Mass. VAN DER WOl'DIC RARTELS Mr. mid Mrs.

A. A. Bartols, ot 4S1SI Koui'th nv, Brooklyn, auuuunce the lnarriago of their daughter, KSTELLA, to Mr. ALEXANDKK VAX DER WIH'DK, Sunday, January lit, 11113, at Villa Jrdin, S3 Linden av, Brooklyn. DEATHS.

Alexander Labon, William P. Beakey, Rose Monks, Patrick Carpenter, 10. Murtagh.Thomas I nase. Cornelia Xostrauci. Kvciit A.

tolyer, Siullh C. l'adon, John J. Cosgrove, Junies Cunningham. Olga Pnterson, David C. Roiusen.

Elizabeth B. Davis, Benjamin C. Risedorf, F. J. Dolan, Patrick H.

Jloluu, Thomas Dorr, Julia C. R. Souihcombe, William Springer, Charles Straubel, Daisy FltzGernld, CatliariucTiiyloi', Lillian O. I Garcia, Joseph B. Thompson, Margaret Gllimire, Michael Todd, Jane tiray Howe, Annie Whiting White, S.

V. C. Kelly. Kate A. ZiUmann, Elizabeth Mteanedy, John J.

Zuffer, Samuel AN'DEHSOX Suddenly, on Tluirsdnv. Jnnaary 16, 1H13. ALEKAXDER AXDEIt-SOX. beloved husband of Jane Anderson. Relatives, friends and members of Fulton Council, It.

are invited lo attend the funeral servieo at his late residence. 212 Adelphl St. on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Interment private. BEAKEY On January 111.

1013, ROSE BEAKEY. Will be burled from her late residence. Bit! Franklin av. Sunday, at p.m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

BROOKLYN' LODGE. XO. 22, B. P. O.

ELKS Brothers: You are requested to ul tend the funeral service of our late Brother, RKXJAMIX C. DAVIS. Sunday evening, January 111, o'clock, at. his late residence, 621 East Eighteenth st. (Brighton Beach Elevaled lo Xewkirk av.) PETER S.

SEERY, Exulted Ruler. Joseph II. Beidur, Secretary. i CARPENTER On January 17. 1f)13.

in her Kith year, Mrs. ELIZABETH M. CR-PEXTER, wife of the Into William Carpenter. Funeral service fit her late residence. 60 Herkimer st, on Sunday.

January at 4 p.m. Interment, Cypress Hills. CHASE Suddenly. In Brooklyn. N.

Saturday. January IS. 1913, CORNELIA STEARNS CHASE, widow uf Juhu B. Chase. Funeral private.

OOLYER--On Jnnuiirv 17, 1013, of Ifright's disease, at his residence, Second St, SMITH C. COLYER. husband of Nellie Vose. Funeral services will be held at the Hanson Place Baptist Church, Hanson place and South Portland av. on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.

Interment private. COSGROVE On Jauary 17, 191.1. JAMES COSGROVE, son of the late John and Catherine Cosgrove. Funeral from the Chapel of St. Peter's Hospital, on Monday at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross R.

C. Church, Flatbush. where a requiem mass will he celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Cl'NXTNGTTAM On Saturday, Januarv IS.

1 Ml 3. OLGA, beloved wife of James F. Cunningham and daughter of William and Elanor Nobs. Funeral services at her late residence, Bcrgenfiekl. N.

on Monday evening, lit o'clock. Interment at'Nonvich, Conn. (Norwich papers please copy.) DAVIS On Friday, January IS, 1913, VMIX C. DAVIS, nged 58 years, husbanrl of F. Davis and father of George W.

Davis. Funeral services at his late residence, 621 East Eighteenth st, Flatbush, Sunday, January 19. at 7 p. nr. Relatives and friends and members of B.

P. O. Elks, No. 22: Ridgewood Lodrre, No. 710, F.

and A. Knights of Galena, and Casino Fishing Club are respectfully Invited. Kindly omit flowers. DAVIS Ridgewood Lodge No. 710.

F. (Hid A. M. Brethren: You are requested to 'attend the funeral services of our laic brother, BENJAMIN C. DAVIS.

Sunday evening, January 19, at. 8 o'clock, at his late resilience. 021 East Eighteenth st, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brighton Bench to Ncwklrk av station.

FRANCIS P. BENT. Master. Walter Fcsscnden, Secretary. DOLAN At bto residence, Rn Hoyt st, January 17, 1913.

PATRICK HENRY DO Tribute to "tho Grand Old Maa," Dr. Andrew D. White. I gamt last night tat the J.uncr given ty Ceoige C. Bol.it I lo lir.

A-drtw I). Wh.tc and the members of iiic jar of irjilns of Cornell the urttu rouui In tue Waldorf-Astoria. Tae President and hit arm-id at ana lair dinner c- s-'ti- Tne ttul uf Cornell was embossed, i on ilif cover of tae menu and on the In-j I ut pic tuns in color of the pro- posed "roup of resident. al lulls i nd tile! uiluug commons buiidiu. 1 'lilt: was a private tribute ay Mr.

lloldt to Dr. Wjiu-. mile 1 'tne Grand did Man of Cornell." and hi colleagues. No Woeches were seheduL-1 and no toasts, were drunk except to President Talt and nr. While.

LUNCHEON POSTPONED. Giving to tne illness of the honorary pres. dent. Sitter M. Carysoauom.

the annual luncheon of the Alumnae of St. Janiea Academy, announced tor January at the Hotel Mohawk, has been Indefinitely postponed. DEATHS. LA PON On Januarv 1913. at Green-pert.

WILLIAM P. LABON. hi his yuir. Interment at the convenience of family, MONKS Suddenly, on January 16, 1913.1 PATRICK MONKS, hufbuud of the laie Ellen Monks and father of Mrs. J.

Ronan and Jennie Monks, at his resi- i dence, 193 McDunough St. Funeral ou Monday, January 20. Solemn mass of requiem at Our Lady of Victory Cuurvli ut 9:30 a.m. MURTAGH On Saturday, January IS, 1913, THOMAS, son of Bridget and the late Miciiael Murtagh. Funeral from his lute residence, 173 Baltic, st, ou Tuesday.

January 21. ui a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Peter's Church. Hicks and Warren Bts, at 10 a.m.

NOSTItAND On January 16, 1913, EVEK1T beloved husband of Harriet E. Nostrand. Funeral services at hi late residence. East Sixteenth st, Flatbusii, Sunday, at 6 p.m. Interment at convenience of family.

PADEN On Saturday, January IS, 1913. JOHN beloved husband ot Julia. Padeu One Brieii). Fuuerai from late residence, 11 Tompkins place, on Tuesday, January 21, at 10:30 a.m. Solemn nquL'in mass at St.

Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren sts, at 11 a.m. PATERSON On SaLurday, January 18, 1913. DAVID C. PATERSON, beloved son ot Cecelia and the late George H. Pater-son.

Relatives, friends and members of St. Ceclle Lodge No. 60S, F. and A. nre respectfully Invited to attend funeral services his late residence, 246 Qulncy st, on Tuesday, at 8 p.m.

(Edinburgh, Scotland, papers please copy.) REM SEN At the home of her daughter, 1S41 st, Brooklyn. Friday, Jan uary 17, 1913, ELIZABETH BENNETT REMSEN, widow ot Teunis Sehenck Rein-sou, in tho 87th year of her age. Services Sunday afternoon ut 1:30 o'clock. Interment private. RISEDORF On January 17, 1913, 2:30 p.m., FRANKLIN J.

RISEDORF. Occupation, master of steam vessels; residence, 771 Lincoln place. Funeral services Monday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment private. Survived by three sons and one daughter, Mrs.

Albert C. Still-well, and three sons, Andrew, Frank and Fred. lie was connected with the Merritt Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company. SPRINGER On Friday, Janui.ry 17, 1913, CHARLES, beloved son of Charles F. and Amelia Springer, ill his 15th year.

Funeral from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Valentine Bores, 547 Tenth St. Brooklyn, on Monday, January' 20, at 2 p.m. Interment In Greenwood. SOUTHCOMBE On Saturday, January IS.

Kil.LIAM K. SOUTHCOMBE, aged 60, Funeral Tuesday, January, 21. from his late residence, 601 Pacific st. Interment nt Holy Cross Cemetery. (London.

England, and Bath, England, papers please copy.) STRAUBEL Suddenly, on Friday evening. January 17, 1913. DAISY STRAUBEL. Funeral services will be hold at First Presbyterian Church, corner Henry and Clark sts. nt 5:30 p.m.

Sunday. All friends invited. TAYLOR Suddenly, on Saturday. January 18,1913. LILLIAN GLOVER, daughter of Sarah H.

and the late Charles A. Taylor. Funeral services at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Richard Cole, 2S6 East Seventeenth st, Flatbush. Tuesday, January 21, at 2 p.m.

Interment private. THOMPSON On January 16, 1913, after a brief Illness, MARGARET ANNA, beloved wife of Francis F. A. Thompson, and daughter of the late Charles and Anna Brennan O'Connor. Funeral Monday mornine, January 20, at 10 o'clock, from her late residence, 39 Rutland road, Flatbush; thence to Church of St.

Francis Assist, Nostrand av and Lincoln road Flatbush. Interment, Greenwood. I TODD On January 13, 1913, JANE GRAY TODD, wife ot Charles F. Todd ol 334 Bergen st, the home of her daughter Mrs. J.

H. Hubley, 15 West 103d st New York City. Funeral services and Interment from Rockaway Valley Church, Boonton, N. on Monday morning, Jan nary 20. WHITE Entered Into rest on Saturday January 18, 1913.

STEPHEN VAN CULEN white In the 82d year of his age. Fu nernl services will be held in Plymouth Church Monday evening. January 20, at 8 o'clock. Interment private. Z1TZMANN ELIZABETH W.

Z1TZ-n'V (nee Brauch), In her 64th year, beloved wife of Leo Zitzmann and mother nt Leo William, Phillip, Frederick and Annie. Funeral from her late residence, 251 Steuben st. Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 19, 1913. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, i ZOFFER Long Island Lodge, No.

382, F. and A. M. Brethren: You are ru-ouested to attend the funeral services of our late Brother, SAMUEL ZOFFER, at his lote residence, 118 First place, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, January 19, 1913, at 2 o'clock. GEORGE W.

BELL, Master. Charles L. Clark, Secretary. IN MEMORIAM. COLLUM In loving memory of THOMAS F.

COLLUM, only brother of Mary Watson, at rest January 19, 1910. Absent, but not forgotten. DILLON In loving memory of WILLIAM P. DILLON, who died January 19, 1912. Dark and dreary Is our dwelling Lonely is our home today, For the one wo loved so dearly Who passed away.

FATHER, MOTHER and SISTER. DONOVAN Anniversary high mass In memory of the late ELLEN A. DONOVAN, who died January 24, 1911, at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Schernu rhnrn st, near Bond st, on Friday, January 24, at 9 o'clock. O'BERRY In loving remembrance of my father. R.

KING O'BERRY, who died January 19, 1912. JANE R. O'BERRY. PORTER In fond and loving memory of our father, SAMUEL PORTER, who departed this life on Tuesday, January 21, 1908. SCANTLEBURY Tn loving memory of our beloved father, WOODMAN FRANCIS SCANTLEBURY, who entered Into eternal life January 19, 1907.

STEENWERTH In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, HANNAH STEENWERTH, who died December 19, I 1912. Gone but not forgotten. May her soul rest In peace. Her daughter, GRACE STEENWERTH. VAN' DEl'SEN In sad and loving memory of our dear boy.

HAROLD N. VAN DEl'SELN, who died January 19, 1909. AV. R. STAI'FOUP, (-stnlillslied ISM by Mr.

II'MM'T. Funi-nili couilueti iiiiywln re, cll.r ur nitr.v. Main olllt-e, lii Court st, npiioMlts Ber- outli Hail, 'ieliphune connection, i IN TENEMENT HOUSE Series of Blazes in Washington Street House Is Undoubtedly Work of a Firebug. BUT LITTLE DAMAGE DONE. After Family Moves Out, Fire Is Dis.

covered in Three Booms Two Other Fires Follow. Fire Marshal Brophjr spent two hours last night Investigating the clroumctiinces attending a fire that was discovered at 5:30 o'clock in the hallway of tho four story brick tenement bouse at 319 Washington street It was plainly the work of an Incendiary and was the third a series of fires of the sanio character that had occurred In the house within the last three weeks. Ist night's blaze had been started In the hallway of the third floor, and It had gained tuch headway that it had scorched the wood wainscoting that lines the hall and stairs. The carpet lu the ball had been saturated with kerosene. The building is on the corner of Washington and Prospect streets, and is of the better class of tenement houses.

The ground floor Is occupied by a liquor store. Mrs. Tobin, the janltress, lives on the second floor; the third floor Is vacant, and Mr. and Mrs. Rauer, with their family, live on the top flat.

The hulls and stairs are carpeted, and each landing Is lighted by gas. Tho third floor was tenanted until three weeks ago, when the occupants, a French family, moved out. On the day of their flitting, after they had gone, fire was discovered in three of the vacant rooms. The flames were found time, and the fire was put out before damage was done. Up to that time the vacant ronnm had been open, but Mrs.

Tobin had keys fitted to tho and she believed that there would be no more trouble from But last Monday atteruoou there was another fire lu tne house. It was In the hallway this time, outside of the locked doors, and In a comer against the wainscoting. Mrs. Tobin found that the cuipet had been soaked with kerosene oil. No kerosene is used lu the building and the Janltress, satisfied thai someone was making a determined effort to burn up the building, reported her discovery to- the police of the Fulton street station.

The fire last night was In another corner of the hallway, and It was started just in the same way; tho carpet was saturated with oil and the flames had spread to the wainscoting near the dumbwaiter. If the outbreak had not been so speedily discovered It is plain that a serious fire would huve rcsulfed. The discovery was made by Sadie Tobin, the little daughter of the janltress. The child had been out on ail errand for Mrs. Rauer of the top floor, and was on her wjy back when she made tho discovery.

While she had been out Mrs. Tobin had lighted the hallway gas throughout tho house, and Sadie was surprised to And that the Jet 'the- third floor had bom turned out. But she went boldly up until she saw the glow of the burning woodwork. "Mamma," she tan downstairs screaming, "there Is fire again!" Mrs. Tobin, who had hardly slept a wink since Monday, was on the alert.

cue siieisnea nerseit that the child wa "'r Bn "isnpaa vi. nnu utiu.ut-u UUL till iiaiuej. That done, she reported the matter to a pollcemnn who was on post near by, and then the Fire Marshal was Bummone-1. "I have not an enemy, as far as I know, in the world, and I cannot tell who would do this dastardly thing," said Mrs. Tobin.

an Intelligent Englishwoman, in discussing the fires last night. There is not a person In the house who can sleep since this began." HAVEN'T GOT JOBS YET. Jannicky and Seunell Now Threaten Supreme Court Proceedings. No further developments had come to light yesterday In the efforts of the newly appointed Democrats, Charles. W.

Jannicky and Abraham Fennell to secure their clerkships In the Second District Municipal Court. Late Friday atterrroon tho new appointees walked into the Second District Court and made formal demands for the jobs now held by tho Republicans, John Heul-gln, Jr. and Edward L. Stryker, who claim their terms are unexpired. Justices Farrar and Frelfield received tho belligerent visitors in.

an anteroom and after listening to their plea, refusod to dismiss the present incumbents. After some spirited discussion Jannicky and Fennel departed saying they would carry their demands to the highest courts. "DOC" SWASEY IMPROVES. Well-Known Republican Leader May-Escape Serious Operation. Lewis M.

Swascy, Republican leader of the Seventeenth Assembly District, who has been suffering for some time from no abscess near the base of the brain, was reported resting comfortably at his residence 42 Herkimer street last night. It was thought for a time that an operation would be necessary, in order to ro-leive' the acute suffering of the Republican leader, but his condition last night shows such marked Improvement that this will probably be postponed. INDEX To Classified Advertisements Today's Engle. in Stars Indicate bt-cllon. Amusements 3 Auction Sales Autoinobilus 7 lilrds, Cats and Doks 10 Births t-Cfardllig 12 Howling Business Notices 4 Buslnei'S OiJl-orUnlMes By I'nreel Post Coastwise Kteuinshlps 17 Dancing ig Death Notices 12 iOd Jeatlonal Institutions le, Employment Agencies li L'ntlatcrments j2 ileropeun Advertisements 4 lltiropean Hotels 4 Financial 10-n Fire 12 For exchange jr, Furnished Rooms 12-J3 Help- Wanted 10 Horses and Carriages jjj Hotels and Resorts 17 In Me morlam 12 Lost Rnd Found 12 M'inhattan Amusements 3 Mr.rrluges M-odloal Mlseelluneous "5-0-7 Money Having Opportunities 16 Musical Instruction Steamships 17 personal ej Railroads 17 Real Estate at Auction .) Real Estato Loans Situation Wanted t5.11 Bieanibosts 17 To Let find For Bale 13 to 16 Travel 17 Vacation "Cottages 13 Wanted 10-11-12 D'Hri tp Mnt WuiJ i CLOSE HIS OWN CASE Voluntarily Destroyed Letter He Had Written to Sena-tor Nelson.

NOT RIGHTFULLY IN RECORD. Governor Sulzer Had at First la-tended to Exile Brandt, but Later Changed His Mind. Albany. January IS Foullte E. Brandt, former valet of Mortimer L.

Schiff of New York, who was conditionally rmrdone.l yesterday by Governor Sulzer, contrib uted nis snare to make the case a closed incident. He voluntarily destroyed the confidential letter he had written to United States Senator Nelson of Minnesota, containing alleged slanderous statements, which ho publicly retracted yesterday and which formed part of the record that was before former Governor Dlx, when he denied Brandt's application for clemency. "Brandt denied to nie subsiuntir.ni. eveything In the letter." sabi Sulzer today. "Attorney General Curmody uuviseu me mat the letter was not right fully a part of the record and ought not to be in it.

"When Brandt talked with me at th, executive chamber Thursday night 1 told him of the op.nion given me by iua Attorney General, and returned the letter to him. 1 then left him witu Owen 1 Potter, my assistant legal udviser, for the purpose of putting in writing anything he had to say. Mr. Potter imornied me on Friday that Brandt had voluntarily destroyed the letter in his presence. "The letter, wnich was ou file In the executive enumber was a nmiuram sent to Senator Nelson.

The original was ucoiiuyea uy me Senator." The Oovcrnor said he first planned to exile Brandt from I.VUUHJ, UUI, changed his mind when the young mail pnvueire or "making good" before ret'irning to his parents in Sweden. "He told me," explained the Governor, "that he had had some trouble In his native country when a boy, and did not want to return at this time. Senator Nelson also requested that he bo permitted to remain here and volunteered to be sponsor for him." Senator. Nelson told Governor Sulzer that former Governor Lynn of Minnesota had agreed to aid Brandt. Governor Sulzer said he had received telegrams from various parts of the country congratulating him upon the "happy solution of the Brandt case." FRATERNTY MEN DANCE.

Sigma Phi Delta Has Social Function at Willoughby Mansion. Two hundred persons last night attended a dance given by the Sigma Phi Delta fraternity, composed of former pupils ot the Brooklyn High School, in Willoughby Mansion, 667 Wllloughby avenue. The dance hall was decorated in the fraternity colors. The' following committee was in charge: Edward F. Sovatkin, Charles Klne and Abraham Tublons.

The officers of the organization are Ervlng Hoblons, president; Louis Weiner, vice president; Banoqitch, secretary, and MaX II. Sklar, treasurer. 3,000 ATTEND BALL Affair of the James J. Velten. Association Proves Popular.

The James J. Velten Association held a ball at Seigler's Military Hall, Leonard and Scholes street, last night, which was well attended. Velten Is an alderman, representing the Twenty-first Assembly There were persons at tho ball and many dancers. The hall was tastefully decorated with flags and bun Ling. The officers of the association are: The oti-crs of the association are: Jacob J.

Vtllen, bearer; George W. Lindsay, rrriddent; John .1. Palnior, vlca president; Slephtn FI. Alien, treasurer: John II. Murcolt, -I -rv.

ury Joi serKe-nl-ut-armi; Tlierles A. t'liscld. assistant sergeant-at-arms; Richard A. floor manager; Louis Rover, assistant llo; manager. Arrangement committee Charles.

A. Cnseld, ehalnnrm: Hrllas Brauu, Anthony Ahrend. John Kep Kelh-r. Keefptlon committee Charles J. Massa, chairman; Charles Fits, John Rheller.

otto S'egicr. Domenlco Buozzo, John Marsa, George W. rtkrlly, William I'oulln, William Cook, ll. Ilctlnera, William H. Len.

John Button. Andrew I'olo, S. r. ltusso, John Seekamp. Charles F'suPft.

honorary members of the association ln-cl'Kle: ilo'rry Howard Dale, Felix Sanner, Mcrtln Maft-er, Daniel Carroll, James Frank Dixon. William Mi-Garry, Jacob i-'lileferdeelor, Owen Murphy. Frederick Prenner. Ge.rg II. Lindsay.

Harry Hymon, Henry Hasentlueg. T. Meagher. James Fln-nlg-in, Jesse D. Moore, Otto MulhbHUer.

J. J. Garvey, Moe Rubensteln, William tlawley. On Mondav evening last, Miss Helen Lannln entertained at her home, li)3 Carlton avenue. Her guests were those who attended the Gamma Gainmn Kappa dance held the Friday evening previous at tho Chateau du Pare.

The evening was spent in and dancing. Among those present were Miss Regina Bohag, Charles E. Dunn, Miss M. Bracken, Daniel Robinson, Miss' O. Robinson, R.

Bracken, Miss Florence Mclntyro, G. Quinlan, Miss M. Cassidy, H. Holstan, Miss I. Reilly, D-Hardy, Miss K.

Mccban, B. Clarke, Miss L. Walsh, John Mclntyre, Miss B. Setner, Ailsn Heilron, K. Glary, Miss Helen Lannln and J.

B. Quinlan. LIEE INSURANCE. KOil LESS JIONISY. VOl- AiJiJ A SBI.liCT ltlSK.

Jiri.iiiitl Moiithiy income piun costs yearlr Immediate protection costs $4 monthly. Accident insur.ineo with $-ii Weekly luomnu during il.suhility cosls $13 yrly. Approved by New York and 35 Ins. Depts. mi.

Broker, Anion st, Dklyn. TERSONAL. OUBREXGiail Information -wanted as to heirs or le'atlves of CAROLINE SCDMlilllR. doco.ii-ed, alo wile of lienry and lo.merly wife of Uiuls Oliertliger, deceased, who whs bora Monnet, at or near and lived and kept a restaurant In Molt sheet, between Soring and Hrooma streets. New York prior to Ihe year nnd who subsequently lived at.

143 -Palnielto slroet, Brooklyn, New York, and died trier Minch 5, 1'jle. Any infoiuiutlon will be spin at'd by Edward M. Jll'v-n. care of Kobert Moffett, alloriK-y, Broadway, Brooklyn, New York. WA.NTI3D, information regarding relatives ot MICHAEL G1LMOHK, formerly of 1 5th v.

Brooklyn, who has just died. JOHN A. BBSN-NET, 35 Flatbush av, Brooklyn. I8" LOST AND POUND. FOUNU a water wpanlol fOG.

Call 8 Undorhlll avflrstnoon "7sr ThurHJay p.m. trt or near Uewr'n; reward. 374 Xevv York av. FOUND 6nTiuvuary Atlantic av aub- 411,1 MHlliT. rU'MH.

110S I rUtrllng pln'ce. LafHoH gold WATCH, K. Bay HMko to J''latbU5h nv; liljeral reward. Wl'I" uf. LOST Thumlny night tit ArHileniy of Music, ft wlili 3 arrn'1 amount ot money; iwnrtl.

MALONY, 8th t. Htuith'Vnrtlaiiani. xinult rtX'KETm OK with m. lUnvurd. M.

I.toX 4, lieilford brunch, T.OHT On Frldav nlKht, btwe Mnroy uv, Prown T'otnt'd Fix 'KPJKOK. Find'-r will kludly ruturn to NoBimnd arl rrtvarfl, "WpdnoR'ltiy, between fiuinmr nv, nnd Fulton nln, a dlnnwmd bnwknot IHUioeU. Itetum to 217 Van Huren tt. K-ward. FoVxlrT'onliCTiw n- gtilit place.

Mis Bedford av, ftrwt Moor, left, Owiut iimv huvc sump by yuyliuf for ftslvf Uwinent. 4 Oil STORE GAMBLING Crusade Begins in South Brook, lyn; Machines Are Found in Small Shops. ONE ARREST IS MADE SO FAR. Man Said to Have Supplied tho Device to Shopkeepers la Taken Into Custody. The police began war yesterday after.

noon on gambling machines, said tojiave been running for some time in small stores In South Brooklyn. As a result, Eugene Gotthelf. 26 years old. of 302 Sev-euty-nlnth street, was arrested ou a warrant and arraigned, Vite yesterday, before Magistrate Nash In the Fifth avenue court, chai ged with being the person who supplies some of the stores with the machines. Gotthelf was arrested by Captain Arthur Carey and Sergeant Muldoon of the Fourth avenue police station.

The machine to which the police object are small, peculiar-shaped objects, with small slot In the top large enough for the Insertion of a 5-cent piece. The coin is placed in the slot and runs through a series of columns of small nails, going to the bottom. Should the colu happen to enter a hole in tne bottom marked "Five Cents," the person that Inserted It would be given 5 cents lu trade. The highest amount of trado that can be obtained for the coin is 25 ceutB worth, which Ib won only on rare occasions. Tho police assert tho machines have a tendency to interest children In gambling and are determined to wipe them out.

Two machines were taken from the store of Mary Gilroy, 326 Forty-sixth street, and more- were taken from establishments at 5513 Fifth avenue and 311 Fifty-sixth street. Gotthelf was held In $1,000 bail for tur- her examination Thursday. The specific charge against Gotthelf is violation of section 1372 of the penal laws, which takes in lotteries. YCHT" AT DINNER HERE Sea Cliff Club Holds Banquet at the Imperial. Tho members of the Sea Cliff Yacht Club, with their wives and women friends to the number of sixty, came to Brooklyn last and dropped anchor at tile, Imperial, Ked Hook lane and Fulton street, where the jolly tars held thoir annual banquet and entertainment.

The dinner was one of the most successful In the history of the club. Tho club hoisted Its pennant in the "Garden" of the Imperial shortly after 8:30 o'clock and from that tlmo until after midnight had a jolly good time. A cabaret show provided entertainment for the party during the dinner, and Miss Mabel Burke, who proved such a popular favorite last summer at the club, sang popular songs which won for her enthusiastic' applause. Miss Mildred Del Monte also made a hit with her songs and was repeatedly encored. General John G.

Eddy was the guest 'f honor, and in a brief address "boomed'' Sea Cliff. Other impromptu toasts were r.mmniln,n T1 Short- dan. Secretary Edw.trd J. Hogan. Arthur loci, John Robinson, Harry Stevenson and other members of the club.

General John O. Erldv, Rued of honor: Cnm-rmdiirn T. W. Sheridan, TO.lwnril J. 1-lnnan.

Mrs. Edward J. Hnran, Frank Tiuhlnmn, Mrs. I-Yrou j. Riileinnn.

Arthur airs. Arthur Joel. Hurry Stevenson. Mrs. Ittivciwin, Henrv A.

lin Mrs. John Robinson, Malnl Hendrlek-t'Bi. John Milder, president uf the vlllaKO of Cllfr: ('. M. P'mi''ls'n, Mrs.

l' Van-'nhove. William H. Norrls, Mrs. William H. Miss Ellulielh Ni rris, Tlvcnus A.

Sul-Ivnn Mrs. Thomas A. Sullivan, Miss Hart. William Herlvrt Robinson. W.

I). Badger and Mrs. W. 11. Itcdger.

and William BalanzaleKln, 'toy H. Parsons, Mrs. Ttoy H. Parsons, Theo-'ore Clmrlos Robinson, 13. ItTissell, Mrs.

Chnr'es E. Russell. I.e Grand 'lark and Mrs. Le Grand Clark, Wllllrm Mc-levor ami Mrs. William McKlever, Lambert 1'eevlan, Miss Lillian Roberts.

PHILHARMONIC TRIO GHfflS Concert at Academy Delights a Cultured Audience at the Lecture Hall of the Academy. The Philharmonic Trio concert last night had contrasts of quaintness and modern unrestraint, In a work by Joseph I-lavdn and one by Christian Binding, re spectively. These were a sola sonata for viollncello and piano, by Haydn, and i irio for piano, violin and 'cello, by Slnd lug. Beethoven's flat trio was a'so ou the programme, beginning it. This was played smoothly and melodiously; Beethoven's wealth of tunefulness shows out strongly all through the trio, making ll highly gratifying to the ear, when rendered as it was List night.

In the third movement, the Interlude suggesting bird notes alternating with folksong-like mel ody, makes this part of the score delight ful, and In the last movement the work of the Philharmonic Trio was specially ef fective, the two division: of the movement call for very different in eroreta- lion. Alexander Rlhm did excellent work in the mellow piano runs ho Introduced The Haydn- solo sonata for 'cello, with piano accompaniment, was played with rich nnd noble tone by Bedrlc'u Vasca. the new member of the trio ensemble this season. Mr. Vasca is a strong ensemble player, but he is a solols, first and last, and his work in the adagio was unusually wen susiaiueu.

it. suggests a IKlle Haydn's "Spirit Song." The first movement has an agreeable action In it, and the third was made even rollicking, last right under the hands of the 'cellist and Alexander Rlhm. who was the accompanist. The Haydn sonata was originally Sonata No. 3 for v'olln and doubl-o bass.

The entrance of the Slnd-ing trio on tho programme was like a breezy tune from the north. This Norwegian composer's trio was In tho nature of a bald, free sketch, very graceful and Inspiring. The announcing of the theme by the piano, and the taking It up by the other strings, tlmo after time, produced an effect like the rising of winds and wave', and (here was melody and descriptive sewing in the composition, which charmed the ear greatly. The three 'music an played finely, and the pianissimo parts In tho piano soore were noticeably clear end mellow. The violin and 'cello were clear and rich, respectively.

In their giving out There a.re three movements to this work, "Cor) Brio," "Romnnza," and "Allegro." Alarge audience attended the concert. LECTURE BY J. P. RINN. A lecture will be delivered to tho Brooklyn Philosophical Association nt the Long Island.

Business College, South! Flight street near Drlggs avenue, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, by Joseph F. Rinn, on the subject: "How Shall Wo Solve the Problem ot Gambling, Drink and the So-clnl Evil?" Tho lecture will be pUblicly discussed by the audience and some modern Ideas will be advanced. DR. W. MEAD DEAD.

Vineyard Haven, January 13 Dr. Frank Mead, Surgeon-ln-chnrge of the United States Marine Hospital here, died of pneumonia today. Dr. Mead, whoss home was In Washington, had been oonnected with the Government servloe since 1878, and ranked as a senior urfsoa. lis was years old.

of in i Ortugs a home within quica anv. ciimfortablo reach of New York, where children may be properly reared and you have ail city tou- venienncesiiu coun-t environment. Frequent trains, fast lime, low fares. nraii tor auuuroan Booklet No. 15.

to 14.S LV, Liberty York Organization Formed at Informal Affair in New Lunchroom. The alumni of Boys High School held an informal dinner at the school last night. It was the fist to be held in the new lunch room unjer the immediate supervision of the faculty, and the young men declared that as caterers the school teachers had little to learn. The spread was held in the teachers' lunch room. was served on small tables, so that everyone might have a social time.

Dr. Sullivan was the only speaker, and he took but a few minutes of the two hours ievoted to the dinner. It was the idea of the dinner to get the ilumnl together, now that the new addition is completed and In full working irder, to look things over, admire the new equipment and glory In the fact that Boys gn is just twice as largo as it was last year, nnd then rciolve lo new zeal among the old graduates D. A. Boyle, of tho law department of the B.

R. presided and told the alumni "hat they could do something for their ilma mater. He thought that the time ripe for a renewal of old school ties, was his Idea that now the building has so many added conveniences It might be for the alumni to be run from the ichool. He suggested a large dinner to be given some time in the early spring, ir In the summer, to which every alumnus should be Invited. He then canlled the election of officers for the year, which resulted In the selection of F.

G. Lee, president; D. A. Boyle, vice presl-lcnl; Robert Raiman, secretary and treasurer, and H. Tausk, corresponding secretary.

Dr. Sullivan spoke of the good the ilumnl might do Ihe school nnd noted some of the difficulties In the way of a strong organization. After his remarks the. diners made a tour of the building. Among those present were: Dr.

James Sullivan, Robert Raiman, Alfred A. Tausk, Francis Hughs, and Broderick Cohen, principal and teachers of Boys High. Others were Philip Barrian, Harry Williams, Walter Green, George Freeman, Warren Dooing, Joseph H. Smith, Edward L. Swan, Osman Guck, Alfred H.

Hanson, John L. Druhaii, Samuel H. Klein F. S. Hagenbacher; Edward M.

Kelly, S. W. Goldsmith, Paul D. Anthony, C. A.

iVerbuch, Charles Taser, William Morris, William ucker, F. W. Newman, Sidney Picker. Henry S. Smith, William I.

White, Harry Williams, Julius C. Rlck-r, Valentine Lambert, Daniel A. Boyle, Mm D. Armstrong, David Rubin. L.

A. tosett. H. G. Taylor, Monroe J.

Wolfson, Or. William Lawrence, J. J. Dickie, lames Shield, Richard J. Barry, S.

3. Samuels. James M. Cramer Alfred Hanson, Raymond S. Dunphy, Alfred De B.

Mason, WeMoy 0. Cox. Charles Dussel-bcrg. Emil Bair. Jacob Schnuf, Albert H.

Uutler, John J. Traynor and Donald Mauley. OMEGA PHI BETA DANCE. Alumni of Brooklyn Schools at Function. Alumni of Brooklyn high and prcpara- ory schools were again brought together it the annual midwinter dance of Omega phi Bela Fraternity, at the Chateau du Pare, Vanderbllt avenue and Park place, last evening.

The rooms were decorated purple and gold, the colors of' the About 125 people were present. There is no question that the affair a success, and the committee, con-jibtiug of William J. Ritchie, chairman; Charles H. Knight, Daniel J. Francis D.

McGarey and Carl A. Fraenztiick. were all rewarded in the pleasure all felt. Tho gayeiy ias crowned by tho service of a collation at midnight. The patronesses were Mis.

Juhn 1 Clark, Mrs. Arthur T. Robb. Mrs. Daniel I jicumii, Mrs.

lienry Smith and Mrs. William 11. McGarey. AniuiiB thu dancers wwe: Mr. and Mrs.

John tJ. Clark, Dr. Kirk ami Mrs. Kirk, the Misses Esther V. Casny, Kathlyne M.

CVr-juian, Ciuriee Smith, Itlta Dircks, Clara Uuhe Lucy McCabe, Hekn l'Vely, Francis C. YVlkhLs, Uuth Newman, I-Iolen Turner, Mary Turner, Jilna Hcnsttn. Anna MoLoeae, Iidna Fan-el Jraee uinmlnes, Hesala MoUIl), Grace Car-mtdy, Marie Latimer, DjjuIso Eminent, Uurger, Mildred Dawrenca, Claire Miller, era McMlnn, Irene Rkmt, Virginia M. Liage, Elsie WlLsun. Jessie Dehrian, May liuiite, IClUabeth Daly, Mary Ureene, Myrtle Wnnh-utun, JJinina Campbell, Irene Mullln, Ella PLuhlenmn, Julia Hein.

Martha Mellfor, Katharine Duryea. ireno Callahan, May overend, t-'raiices Halght. Laura Knight, Charlotte May Cusgrove. llarbara Urald, Ji-an Hhoji, Eimlra (Jm.urlch, Klla SuniberR, Josephine Kennel and Grace and Messrs. William Ritchie, Charles H.

KiukIu, LI. Daniel, J. Dolan, Francis D. MuGaroy, Carl A. Fraimsmfck, Juspph V.

Callahan, William ti. uveremi. Aitnur linbh, Daniel Fuui-cane, Arthur Engels. Donald Tumor. Harrv Kieist, Peter Branchate, Juhn I McArrfie, Harry H.

Haufl', James A. Nolan. TIkmj- dore G. Loster W. Oilvey, Kdward Larigran, Ernest I'tjul'ield, GeurRe Fnclltnn' Trod Lawrence, John lientley, Percy Homan, Dr.

Frederick Najjle, Walter Donovan, Herman Hclmoiier, Franklin Dunham, Hamue! Thomson, George Giige, Joseph Flynn, Joseph F. till, Daniel Lennon, H. S. Howard, J. Warren licrgmi, John Heffernan, Edward Geughan, William GrliTen, tiling Ambrsz.

John Rowland, John Overend, George Charles r.uehner. John McKnancy, "William urain, ueorgo John Ulllmeyer, Georgo iviuier, iiarry -winner ami narry iiueiiicr. FELLOW MEMBER HONORED. Fifteen Hundred Knights of Colum bus Attend Theater Performance. More than fifteen hundred members of tho Knights of Columbus attended a per performance et the DeKalb Theater yes terday afternoun to do honor to tho man ager of the theater, Domlnick Buckley a prominent fellow member of tho so ciety.

A special including four ex tra acts, was put on for the occasiou. As a particular feature, for tho entertainment of the assembled knights, 1 he, reel of tthe returu of Cardinal urJey W83 Bhown on tho screen. Father Phillip McGrath of the Seamen's Mlsssion of Manhattan, headed a representative body of Knights of the mlsslson, and Mgr. Edward MoGoIdrlck was present with a body of Greenpoint Knights. Among the others present were: James F.

Curtiu, Joseph Covort, T. P. Blgwood, State treasurer of the Knights of Columbus; Michael J. Quigg. State secretary; District Deputy John MoGroaty; chief of Chapter Betha; District Deputy Martin J.

Kelly, Joseph Byrno and Lieutenant Burkart of the Hamburg avenue police Btation. ARRAIGNMENTS INCREASE. Attaches of the Gates avenue police court are at a loss to explain what has occasioned a remarkable Increase In the number of arraignments this year. Mr. Flnkel, docket clerk, remarked yesterday, that up to Friday noon the number of arraignments since January 1, this year, was 872.

During the entire month of January last year the arraignments wore 297, In neither Instance are the sum-monses included In these figures. There has been no Increase in the slzs ot the court district. This lnoreane is surmising to many, In view of the steps tcen early In the present administration to reduce tht number ot so-called pslt case. i Representative Calder Asks For Commission to Probe Riker Plan. DREAM OF BROOKLYNITE, Scheme to Provide Better Climate for New York and Other Points May Be Looked Into.

Eagle Bureau, 60S Fourteenth Street. Washington. January is Based upon the plan of Carroll L. Riker of 575 Fifty-sixth street, Brooklyn, Representative William M. Calder today Introduced In the House a bill which calls for the creation of a Labrador Current and Gulf Stream Commission.

The undertaking at first glance sounds almost romantic. It Is no less a scheme than the conserving of the heat ot me Gulf Stream and ol diverting the great Labrador current, which now flows down past the Newfoundland banks, and brings with it such great masses of Ice as caused the destruction of the Tltaule last year. Mr. Culder's bill calls for the appointment of a commission to consist of an officer of the Navy and two other persons to bo appointed by the" President, who are to consider the feasibility of causing an obstruction to the Labrador Current, where It passes over the Grand Banks. Mr.

Rlker's plun contemplates preventing the encroachment of Icebergs and fog upon the trans-Atlantic steamship course, a general effect upon the climate of countries in tho Northern Hemisphere upou both sides of the At lantic and a possible effect upon fogs along the Atlantic coast of the United States, Canada and the British Isles. The sum of $100,000 is provided in the bill for the purposes of Investigation. The Riker plan provides for tho con struction of a huge jetty of land extend ing from the southeastern point of Newfoundland for a distance of two hundred miles into the ocean, tapering from a width of forty miles at the shore end t'. three at Its easterly extremity, and covering an area of more than one thousan 1 square miles, where the water now roll? hundreds of feet deep, This is not to be rtlled-ln land, according to the plan in Riker, but is to consist of sediment now carried by the ocean currents, whose de posit will be Inducted by a device which ue proposes to use. Riker's Plan Calls for Creation of a Great Sandbar.

Riker has a plan to create an enormous sandbar, principally by the action of ocean currents. He tays all that is necessary is to place an obstruction which will maintain a position a few inches nbove thu constantly rising surface of material that now is deposited alung tho bottom. For this purpose, he would stretch a great rope cable, saturated with asphaltum and weighed, which would have just enough tpccihc gravity to rest lightly upon the ocean bottom and have less speciile gravity than the sand deposit. lie would anchor it so that It would have free vertical movement, but could not be carried north or south. This deposlt-inriucer.

he believes, would cause the formation of an enormous sandbar, which would gradually rise to the surface of the ocean and prevent the encroachment of the Labra'tor current upon the gulf stream It Is admitted by the naval hydro-graphers and every other student of oceanography that it is the Labrador current which brings Into the trans-Atlantic lanes the Icebergs which are an annual summer menace to navigation. "This jetty, when completed," says Mr. Riker, "would be just south of the Virgin rocks and the east rocks and would seem to be but the resurrection of the Virgin Peninsula, apparently the original coastal formation thereabouts, at no very ancient period. The United States Government charts show an erosion or Increased depth over great aiv.is upon this site to have been one-third, in less than twnty years, equivalent to the removal of a dam the height of a man reaching from New York to Chicago, through which clear space ice cold water is pouring along our coast where none passed twenty years previously, and which Is increasing year by year. If this Is not checked the climatic conditions along our coast will continually grow worse.

"The increasing coldness of the waters In and about New York harbor and the more frequent end denser fogs thereabout, of which there Is no question, are corroborative proof that this Arctic flood Is actually upon us, and at tho rate of Increase shown by the government reports referred to In detail in 'Power and Control ot the Gulf Stream' fifty years will convert our. coast into a semi-Labrador. This of Itself Is a serious matter and of sufficient importance to warrant the Investigation aslced for. "The Immediate effect of the when constructed will be to eomn'etely separate the Gulf stream and the Labra dor current, conducting them to the deep waters of the Atlantic at Its end. A short distance beyond, the ice-cold and saline bottom waters of the Labrador current w'll sink to the bottom of the ocean, from two to three miles deep, and pass under the Gulf stream southward.

The lighter, fresher lee-laden surface of this current, pursuing the tendency of all light matter, will take an easterly course, paralleling the Gulf stream on the north until Its Ice Is melted and its fresher water has mixed with tho waters of the ocean." MOTOR TIITJCK BAMS TROLLEY. There was a collision between a motor truck, owned by Schultz Co. of Tenth avenue, Manhattan, and car No. 207 of the new line, known as the Brooklyn and Hudson River Railroad, which runs across the Manhattan The truck rammed the car at the crossing at Jay street and Myrtle avenue, but luckily none of the passengers were injured. The two vehicles were badly damaged and many windows of the car were broken.

NISSENS DINE FRIENDS. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, January 18 Mr. and Mrs. Ludwlg Nlssen of Brooklyn gave a dinner at tho Wlllcrd this week, at which-they entertained Representatives William M.

Cajder and John J. Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, Elliott Goodwin, secretary of the National Chamber of Commerce, and Miss Karr of RECEPTION OF IRONWORKERS. The tonth annual reception of the Hecln Iron Works Employees Benevolent Association will be held in Labor Lyceum, Mrytlo and Wllloughby avenues, on January 24. Emll H. Dlpple is tho chairman uf the committee In charge, and he has ns his assistants J.

Hustling K'eely, J. Ernest Corrlgun, A. Lent, J. Lnwiiona and C. Christopher, When Old Age Comes Will It Be Comfort or Poverty? wisk mk ixsrnrc! TOII MIT HKACII OI.1J AG II.

At 40 Til VKW JIITI AI, MFK 1 M. CO, I.Mli-K fflO.OOO FOIl I (Ml. SO ftr-Kt Hci-mid year's cost about $Htl; less thereafter. WIIXIAM If Malinger, 9 MONTOlfiQ rff BHMS. LAN, husband of Margaret Reilly, in h's DiM year.

Funeral from St. Agnes' R. C-Church, on Monday, at 10 a.m. DOLAN THOMAS, son or the late Patrick Dolan. Buried from St.

Peter's Hospital, Thursday, January Hi, 1913. DOUR On January 18, 1913, at her home, The Monies, Rutland. Mrs. LI A CAROLINE RIPLEY DORR, nearly S3 years of age. FITZ GERALD Suddenly.

Friday night, Jsnuary 17, 1913. CATHARINE FITZGERALD (nee Flynn), beloved wife of Michael FltzGerald. Funeral Monday, January 20, from her late residence, 825 Rlverdalo nv. Yonkers, N. Y.

Requiem nt St. Peter's Church at 9:31) a.m. GARCIA Suddenly, at his home, 692 Qulncy st, JOSEPH B. GARCIA. Notice of funeral hereafter.

GILMORE Suddenly, at 91 Fifth nv, MICHAEL GILMORE. Funeral from Ben-net Chapel, 295 Flatbush av, on Tuesday. January 21, 1913, nt 2:30 p.m. HOWE On January 18. 1913, at Hotel St.

Albans, Manhattan, ANNIE WHITING, widow of Benjamin Fowler Howe, and daughter of the late Charles Whlt- i. ig of Brooklyn, N. Y. Notice of funeral In Monday's paper. KELLY On Friday, January 17, 1913, lit her residence, 557 Ninth si, KATE A.

KELLY, beloved aunt of Thomas Jane George W. Peppmrd and Mrs. J. Pando. Funeral from tS.

Savior's Church, Eighth av and Sixth st, Monday, at 9:30 ii. tri. KENNEDY On Saturday, January IS, 1 91 8, JOHN beloved husband of Elizabeth Kennedy (nee O'Brien). Funeral from his late residence, 163 Bergen st. on Tuesday, January 21, 1913, at 9:30 H.

thence to St. Paul's R. C. Church, Court and Congress sts, where a solemn muss of requiem will bo offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross ''wautery,.