The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

U- THE. nATT.V RTAljriAwn TTTCIOH: BROOKLYN. MONDAY. MjlRCH 2. 1914.

li EX-CHIEF JUDGE CULLENS PORTRAIT IS PRESENTED KEEL DRESCHER DENIES BELITTLING ARMY ER GREATER CITY TIED UP P.S. I I Li The presentation of the portrait of ex-Chlef Justice William J. Cu.Ipi of the Court of AppeaU. took platen to-day In Part I of th Supremo Court. The matn ppeeeh waa rnad ta by Justice Carr, of the Appellate if.iMeiny n3St6fl 31 L3Si nfl0m6nt vision, who was Introduced by j.in-tice Jenka.

I Reports. Constructor Williams Forced to Abandon It on Account of Bad Weather. Commissioner Cram Appears, Although He Was Hurt in I Accident. Army and Navy Union Resents His Statement About Hoboes. Referring to a statement in which he was said to have declared the enlisted men of the Army are nothin hut ex-Alderman Alexander S.

Preacher to-day said: "1, myself, am an honorary member of the Army and Navy Union. I am also a member of McClellan garrison. I have been one of their speakers on Decoration Day for the past three years. 1 made no such remark as was reported. I dlu ay 1 was opposed to 'militarism in city life.

1 do not believe military men should be brought in to rmi Aur cit" It is much ado about nothing, have the highest respect for the Army-ami Navy and have the highest patriotic Instincts." n-u-d from First Page.) (Uonti STOP FLAMES BEFORE THEY REACH CHURCH1 BAD WEATHER NO EXCUSE. BOLTS READY AT NAVY YARD INJURED WHEN AUTO SKIDS. COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED. Collector Unable to Make Esi day. Subscribers wero unable to get in touch with the central office.

At i'll the schools pupils and teachers came lRte. At Friismua Hall High School only four out of ev.ry Telephones in Fust Seventeen. 'thirty pupils attended. Twenty-nine other Flatbush streets were mu of I teachers were still missing at 8 business In the early hours -of the! o'clock when school opfned. hour about 8 o'clock this morning because of the failure of cm run.

Fnow plows had to be at twuk tor st veral hours before traffic Ihrmigh-tit Flatbush was fully in pmgiess A stream of water leaked into c-l fral barrel of lime Morel a ah I behind St. Joachim Gath Church at tedarhurat to-day. hut Church at' Odarhurat to-da and started a blaze, but the Are Great Battleship Will Probably Be Called North Carolina. Bids Are Opened for Seventh Avenue Subway. Lively Debate Follows Reporting of Remarks.

mate of the Returns. it covered and extinguished reached the church. and Navy BY HEART DISEASE CRUSH ON PLAZA OF THE WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE ell-known DISINFECT GARBAGE, SMS FETHEflSTON Gen Horatio King, lawyer, was stricken wtth heart dls-in his home at 46 Willow street. case he office i.f I r. 'T, a or Wl'lam Mix I Hu'Idir or tax rep -rf r.

1 ri a 1 r. a i of the IftfiT i Sri and a a i on.ei at '-re i i ar utit- urM a je, cl 4- W-d a k14 Mr. dl 4 and his doctor says he Is near death. is last Hen. King celebrated his seveotv -sixth birthday and fear his.

edition is augmented because The Public Service Commission narrowly escaped from having to postpone the opening of bids to-day for lack of a quorum, something which has never happened In the history of the body. In the absence of Commissioner Eustls. holding over, in South America, there are only four active members, but three are needed for a quorum. Chairman McCall and Commissionei Maltbie were on hand early in me day. Commissioner Williams was snowbound in Summit, N.

where his wife is 111. Commissioner Cram telephoned that he vvould not be on hand as he is suffering from the gout and was a slight accident Saturday hurt his arm But in order to get a quorum Mr. Cram was urged to appear and he did so after some delay. He was Inspecting the plans for double-tracking the trolley line In New York aVgnue, near Farmers avenue, Queens, tro-Faturday, with In spector Hutchinson 'pf the Csmmis slon, and C. I.

Addis'hq, assistant to President Peters of the Long Island Railroad Company, when the machine skidded and struck a tree. ti rr of bis advanced yettrs. The general has been ailing since last Friday, when he returned from Washington, here he attended a session of the United States Supreme Court. The general's daughter to-day said tli.it he had suffered from an attack of pneumonia three years ago and that his heart had been affected by the siege of illness. t' gH re L-e ui.n-- SijTlS "If garbage is not -oii eite-l days, aaid Strt-t v-i gioner Fetherston thl should be disinfected.

In no should garbage be dumj.ed into tV street. I have asked hief Schmittberger tv have th r-oiire operate lth our department t. people from dumping garbage street. The garbage men 111 make on collection to-day. Then they be put to work removing snow fr I in front of fire houses and preaches to them A i 1 it a se i there was powerless to handle them and he sont word to the Bedford avenue Btatlon.

Three extra policemen were hustled out and they experienced considerable rilffl. ulty handling the crowds. Many of the crowd waiting beiame discouraged after waiting in vain for an hour or more and started to walk across the bridge, while still others returned to their homes. When the sweepers were finally put into operation on the bridge and plaza they helped -matters considerably. and gang of men who started to work at 8 o'clock, managed to clear off the tracks sufhclentlv to enable the i ars to get started.

By 9 o'l lock the cars were running very slow ly. A big blai automobile which became snowbound on South Fourth and Havemeyer streets, at the bridge The worst conditions experienced on the pla.a of the WHliamsbuig Bridge since the opening the structure ten ears ago encountered to-duv when the tnl.ie system was lied up until utter 9 o'clock. Great piles of snow left standing from the last storm milled to the discomfort, and the failure of the railroad officials to have 1 trs out on time caused large quanli- ties of snow to entirely him the tracks. Inasmuch as there were no iars running toward the plaza at all during the rush hours, it was jiecessarj or people' employed in Manhattan who are in the habit of crossing the Williamsburg Bridge to walk lrom their homes to the plaza, where they discovered onditions were just as bad. In all there must hat been 'I r.

r' i FIREMANS THUMBS CUT BY PLATE GLASS WINDOW i 1 1 u-d Members the Army Union are after the sialp of ex-Aider-man Alexander S. l'rescher. better known us the uncrowned king of Brownsville or "Hathhou.se Aleck," In recognition of his efforts with regard la the municipal pavilion on the beach at Coney Island. At the 'it Club luncheon last ve Mr l'res. her stated that from Ills ob-eiauon he coni Unled that the enlisted men of the United states rm are nothing but hoboes.

The statement amused the liveliest debate that has taken place sin. the organisation aa formed here. ir Kd'Wird li Hart, a member of the City Club, reported the tm idem at the meeting of Custer Harrison. No. 2.

of the Artnv and Navv Union. committee consisting of Dr. Hart, Capt. Avery and Capt. Murtagh was hoaen to deliver a fortnul reply to the Aldermun.

This committee voted that for a nan having occupied an elective oft he in the great city of New York to make a publalwiaioment of thut char-toter riK trgiinizitUon proved himself to be tmFt unpatriotic to say the least. and no military organisation should pci nut such a stutc-mftfit to be made wuh-uit being re-Nentod. Dr. Hurt sold to-du. "The Vrmv and Nny I mon is of men haUiig performed actual Mrvivo in either the army or th nny, and its members have ranked from generals to privates, sod In this organization every man on the sime footing, and for one to make the statement that the enlisted men are nothing but hoboes, the men of this organization consider it as an insult to the men hi) defend the honor of the I nited states." Action against Mr Preacher may he taken by other branches of the A.rmy and Navy Union.

The laying of the keel of the new super-dreadnought No. 39. which Is to be constructed at the Navy Yard, was Indefinitely postponed by Acting Chief Naval Constructor Henry Williams. It wns to have been done gt 10 A. M.

to-day, but the northwester was too much even for the rigid discipline of the naval officers. Ten days ago I'apt. Robert Htocker, who Is in harge of the building of the battleship, wired Washington that to-day would be a good date for the keel-laying. Secretary Daniels gave hi sapproval. and all the plates were sw ung into pla.

the bolts were ready andonly mlid weather and the word of apt. Stocker were vv anting. The bolts were to have been put in place by Robert Ktoiker, son of the constructor; Woodbury E. Burd, son of Burd. of the machinery division; Wall Tyk Pluverius.

son of Commander Cluverlu: "Jack" Bailey, son of Assistant Naval Constructor John Halley: Tom and ack Ryan, eons of Ba master Ryan, ommanoant Albert Gleaves and the rest of the yard officials were to wit-ess the ceremony Constructor Williams explained that the keel of the dreadnought could have been laid six month ago, but spring wa the time the ard officials hoped to put the ship's keel In place. It was aaid that he work of building the new dreadnought, Is progressing rapidly. When completed and placed In rommissinn No. 89. which will probably be christened North Carolina," will ba 608 feet long.

Her displacement will be 32,440 tons loaded down. The normal displacement without coal and other perquisites will be 81.400 ton The beam Is to be 97' feet. That the vessel will be a floating fortress is the opinion all naval officers. Twelve 14-inch guns will comprise the main battery, while the secondary battery will be twenty-two guns and four 21 -inch torpedo tubes. The crew will consist of one thousand officers and men.

REPORT KELLY WILL BE 1 NAMED AS POSTMASTER! Tr hsp Tner It was reported thif afternoon that I to lne lie name of Killy' dent of the National Letter 'i Association, will be sent to the Senae I from ft. at Washington by President Wilsnjp knew during the day as the new master for Brooklyn. ih to: dcjc George Miller. 38 years old, a fireman attached to Engine Company 218, received lacerations of the thumbs and other minor injuries at a fire last night in the three-story dwelling at 10) Manhattan avenue. The fire was discovered in the clothing store of William Bernstein and Miller wa3 Injured in falling against the plate gluss window of the store.

After being treated by an ambulance aur geon he reported back to his company quarters. Damage to the building amounted 150. The cause of the fire is unknown. th 5,000 people gathered on the plaza 1 P'uza, was abandoned at 6 o'clock around 8 o'clock, which is probably this morning by Its chauffeur, who the busiest hour on the plaza. lett the neighborhood before his So great was the crowd that tried identity could be learned.

The police to gain access to the waiting room couljJ. not aceJtaln "eJ machine, which was still abandoned to access to the waiting room alongside the stand of the bridge 1'hmI middle of the street up cars that the one policeman on duty noontime. should The urtl ex s.t ao- o. -r i r-Mar) r. i ert of us r.g i rejM.rs the torn rr.

I i i hiank? -'a had to be pulled out of the ditch with an auto, but no one was much hurt The bids opened to-day were to part of the Seventh avenue subway-in Manhattan, urfder Seventh avenue extension and Seventh avenue, he tween Commerce street on the south and Sixteenth street on the north The plans calls ftor ft four-track sub surface railroad, with a local station at Christopher street and an express station at Fourteenth street. The Seventh avenue subway is to be operated by the Interborough Rapid Transit Company. It leave! the existing subway at Times Square and runs south through Seventh avenue and other streets to the Battery, with a two-track branch to Brooklyn through Park place, Beekman and William streets, and then under the East River to Clark street, Brooklyn. Sections Nos. 2 and 3.

Just south of section No. 4, and sections Nos. 5 and 6, Just north of It. are already under contract. When the contract Is let for the bids received to-day.

the Seventh avenue line will be under contract from Vesey street, on the south, to Times Square, on the north, leaving only the section at the Battery and the Junction at Times Square to be awarded. NO LEGISLATIVE QUORUM LIKELY FOR' TO-NIGHT IS ALL LONG ISLAND COMPLETELY TIED UP ALBANY. March 2 With every train crawling In eight and ten minutes late and all telegraph and telephone cofnmunlcations at a stand still. Albany Is literally snowbound Business, traffic and communication with outside points is Impossible, There Is no likelihood of a quorum for to-night's session of the ENGAGED. District Attorney CTopsev had the Indictment against ex-Magistrate Henry A.

Furlong, charging forgery in the first degree, dismissed bj County Judge Dike to-day. Assistant District 'Attorney Caldwell, who was to prosecute the case, found in-sulficlent evidence to warrant conviction. Furlong's wife. Helen, charged: her husband forged her name HARRY KEELING connection with property oi AVIATOR MEETS DEATH VKWM Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob K. Newman. 445 Pulaski announce the engagement, on Feb. 25. 1914.

of their daughter, Kate to Harry H. Klein. 61 Retd ave. LITIGANTS ADVISED DIED. DIES AFTER OPERATION TO SETTLE BUI CftSE STORM PARALYZES STATE OF NEW JERSEY Court Justice Kapper her on the Eastern Parkwav, on June 28.

1912. The Indictment was I returned on Dec. 2, 1912. shortl 1 after Furlong was released from Sing Sing Prison. fihn thf wealthiest ard ouc; of Yirsr.n Saturday BUENOS AIRES, March.George Newberry, the holder of several aeroplane records.

In this country, was filled In a flight to-day near the Andes Mountains. Lieut. Jimlnez Lastra, a passenger, was badly Harr) on of fam.lics MAN JUMPS INTO BAY; HIS BODY IS FOUND at his home. ST Hempen street. Mr -Keeling way a week ago Sunday and operated upon Fri- NEW ALTITUDE RECORD ESTABLISHED IN FRANCE day for mastoiditis He wits boin in Norfolk and w'ae educated in th South Ha ia widely kivn and abroad, and mamas Supieme reserved decision to-day on a motion made to dismiss proceedings brought this State to declare Mrs.

Louisa Blak insane. She ia now in Paris and her wealth Is estimated at 225,000. The application was made by her husband, James Blak. who accuses L. H.

Boers and Henry De Forrest Baldwin, lawyers, of converting some of the property to their own use. A suit is now pending against them. The lawyers asked Justice Karper to enjoin Blak. as they wished to dis-pose of the property. Justice Kapper advised them to try and settle the matter out of court.

All Long Island was completely tied up until nearly 1 o'clock this afternoon, when conditions on the Long Island Railroad began to improve. Trains had gotten to and from Jamaica to the Pennsylv anla station and to Flatbush avenue and efforts were being made to resume schedu'e. Up to that time not a train or trolley car had entered or left Jamaica this morning and to all intents and purposes every train and trolley car on the Island outside of Brooklyn should pass through that village. Around midnight trains reached Jamaica from both the Irnsylvanla station snd Flatbush avenue. One'f bucked Its way as far as Floral Park arid, came' a pole across the rail and then iought its, way back to Jamaica where it stands.

The new big depot at Jamaica is jammed to its utmost with passengers stalled there. There are some who have been there since early last evening unable to get away. This morning hundreds fought tlielr way to the derot in Jamaica hoping I to get trains, only to find everything blocked. added to the crush, and some of tbem on giving up hope and starting for home, took pity upon those stalled and invited them to shelter and food. No Trains Through Jamaica.

No trains are moving east wist through Jamaica and there is seemingly little chance of any day All along the south shore poles are down and the wires out of commission. A bridge was carried away yesterday near Gold Spring, blocking the Port Jefferson branch si that it will not Mar Hatb- TRENTON, N. March 2. New Jersey was all but paralyzed to-day by the blizzard. One man was shocked to death in Trenton by a llvo wire.

The death list is expected to grow. Telephone and telegraphic communication is almost prostrated and no estimate of the great prop erty damage Is possible. It will b. days before anything approaching normal conditions are restored. Citij face famines in food and fuel.

Many light and power plants have hern shut down. Thorrias Taylor and James Masters, deckhands of the barge Marion, lying at the bulkhead beta ten Dwight and Richards street-5, -paw a man Jump Into the river there last night. He was drowned, but the body was recovered The man had brown r.d tardy hair and mustache. He wrre dark trousers, a blue coat and vest and a black, overcoat. CHARTRES.

France, Marh 2 new' world record for altitude wtth passengers was established to-day by Aviator Garaix. who am ended 10.S90 feet with three persons. Nvmbcr. 112 a P.d'd was far Mr i a ar i ham Bru i Fjrfal sr TVS. ton i Nhn ah a r.ts cf that by nd Mr? 'ta.

Ga. 1 at the rL Ft. SEEK RELATIVES OF WOMAN SUICIDE WATCH COMPANY LOSES CASE IN SUPREME COURT NJURED BY FALLING THROUGH SHOW WINDOW BIG CROWD ATTENDS MEETING AT Y. M. C.

A. MRS. FELDMAN AD SON GO HOME TO RICHMOND Anna Smith, 40 years old. a domestic employed at 20 Linden street, committed suicide In her room, yesterday. Three gas jets were turned on.

The police are trying to find her helatlves. FVOPP. Charles aged 4 years, died March I. 1914. of pneumonia at his late residence.

111 Park View Glendale. Funeral March J. at 2 P. M. Burial In Lutheran Cemeterj.

CfTWIYGHAM. On Sunday. March 1, Anna, daughter of the late William and Catherine Cunningham, at her late resident, 56 Madison Brooklyn. She survived by one brother. William, and one sister, Catherine.

Notice of funeral hereafter. Ot RYUA. On Sunday. March 1, 1914. Madelene Duryea, in her 91t vear Funeral rioes at her late jAflldenee, 121 A.

Hull Wednesday, March at 8 P. M. IY). Suddenly on Saturday. Feu.

28. Anthony Fox, husband of Catherine Fox. residence. Mermaid corner West Twentieth Coney Island, N. Y.

Burial services will be held by Coney Island Uorige, No. 441, Knightg of Pythias on Monday evening at oVlo k. Interment on Tuesdav, March 3, at P. M. Funeral under direction of John Newman.

No 131 Court Brooklyn, N. Relatives and friends are to attend. The rvies will be hed at his late resident as above GFR CiHTY. Patru J. native of Keenaxh Athleagne.

County Roscommon, Ireland. sm of the late P. trb and Catherine Geraghty, in 1. Funeral from the residence of hl brother. 124 Greenpoint, RrooklvH.

'n Wednesday. March 4. Solemn lequiem Church of St An tony of Padua a 10 A Interment Calvary nY. Robert Kh.a and the late John Funeral serv- es at his lae rvudenre. 142 Fifth ie.

Tuesd.i at 7.30 P. M. HI-'S'v On ip li 1 I'M Henrietta, Joyed wife Krederuk Hens in he Mth vear of tier ae Relatives Mini friend. are Invited attend funeral at her late resub Tit Stuvvesant ave ri Thursday. 1 1 4.

at 1 A ln- Terment at Icitln-rnn mftrv. Cohen. years old. of Blake avenue, while working shbw window of a store at 2T31 avenue yesterday, fell through tho window and received lacerations the head, arms and face He was taken by Dr. Sage to the Bradford Street Hospital.

WASHINGTON. March 2. The Federal Supreme Court to-day dismissed the appeal of the Waltham Watch Company fro ma decision of the Second Federal Circuit Court of Appeals in favor of Charles Keene, of New Y'ork. whom the company sued for selling Waltham watches below the regular retail prices fixed by a contract agreement. Unawed by the blizzard a large crowd attended the Sunday meeting for men, held under the auspice of the religious work department of the Central Y.

M. C. at Assooation Hall, Bond street, yesterday -afternoon. Tne Rev. Dr.

Frank J. Mil-man spoke on The Black Diamond, giving facts about the incidents and accidents relatlvqiy the lives and Mr- Far.r.p a. hae return-d 1 Richmond Vs afe, a lit of neb at 1 1 jacents Mr M-- of 761 Saratoga, nenc here to the hrnthfr Her-v Fe d-Betty Goldstein, on heme of the brute Eleventh rtreet. SUBMARINE VICTIMS WONT BE RECOVERED WILLETT STILL REMAINS IN JAIL; NO BAIL YET CONDUCTOR IS HIT BY FENDER OF HIS CAR work of coal rrrtners. were shown In the mines, 160 stere opticon clews being exhibited.

Alfred Stokes, the religious work director. presided. Prkr to the address there were educational motion pictures, describ Ing the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and other features. The workers LONDON. March 2 -The Frit.

eh Admiralty has abandoned hope of recovering the submarine AT, which remains buried In the mud and sand at the bottom of Plymouth Found, the tomb of her eieten men. Formal announcement was mode today memorial services for the tc-tims will be held on Thursday MRS. DURYEA. AGED 91. DIES FROM A COLD torm Is the worst that had struck Hempstead in years.

Theie were also many wires of all kinds blown down and there were several telegraph poles and trees uprooted by the gale A train that left Jamaica at 10 03 last night with 125 passengers was stalled until 7 o'clock this morning Opposite the Catholic church between YVoodhaven and Union Course. Short ty after daybreak a number of the passengers started orf'The long walk to Cypress Hills. Mincola and Garden City Isolated MINEOLA. March 2. This plac and Garden; jCJtj were Isolated until almost noon to-day There were no telegraph' lines, all trains and trolley are standing still and there, was no telephone.

Then connection was made from Garden City to the central at Roslyn, vvhi has a trunk to New York still work-I ir.g. All business has to ba sent over the one wire connecting Garden City and Roslyn. The morning train from Ron-kenkoma came west as far as the bridge over the railroad tracks where the motor parkway crosses the railroad between this place and West bury. There the engine ran into a snow bank and is waiting to be dug out. The forty passengers walked into.Mineola and are waiting at the depot and nearby hotels for some sort of transportation east or weft most of them do not care which.

A train drawn by two locomotives came down the Oyster Bay branch this morning, reaching within 300 feet of the depot here. Then one of the engines Jumped the track and lay as if wanting to go to Hempstead. The other engine backed the train and tried to round the to get past the derailed engine and stajed on the The last train to reach the depot here was at 11 o'clock last night. There are two trains stalled near New Hvd? Park or Floral Park. Hempstead has had no trains all night or all day.

There has been an ever-changing crowd of three or four hundred persons the depot there since early niffrnlng seeking transportation to New York and Brooklyn. Every trolley line passing through this place has cars snowed In out on the lines and the ploughs sent out are also stalled. A report from Port Washington say that one of the New York and Nnrjlh Shore cars buried out of sight In drift thefe. The Supreme Court which should have sat here to-day has not convened and the Grand Jury which should be In session has not put In an appearance. Both sessions have been formally declared off until to morrow.

Floods at Riverhead. RIVERHEAD. March 2 It ia snowing here to-day and very hard. This follow about tho heaviest rain this section ha ever had. The bays and rivers backed up yesterday and last night and water reached flood heights never before heard of.

The Riverhead High School stands on what la considered pretty high ground and never before has flood water come anywhere near It. but last night a foot of water flowed Into the basement and out fbe flrea. Aa a result there 1 a holiday to day for the seven hundred students. Thl 1b aa welt for only about half of them showed up thl morning. The Pcconlc River backed up Into Main street and flooded cellar and even main floor.

Out In the farm lng section water backed Into barns and outhouse that never before Were even endangered. In nvarty case farmer removed tbelj, liya over A Frank Barnes, 32 years old, of 122 M. Dougal street, a conductor of the R. was struck by the fender of the car of which he was In charge to-day at the Sands street' station. He was attended by Dr.

Lewis, or the Bushwtck Hospital, at the car barn at Halsey street and Saratoga atenue. for contusions and a sprain of ttie left knee. The order for the certificate of reasonable doubt, which was issued by Justice Blackmar in the rase of Wl'l-iflm IVIUett, has not yet been prevented to ths Justice for his signature by Robert Elder. Willett's counsel. Until he doe "Willett will remain tA the City Prison.

Th batl who fixed at 130,000 MAN FRACTURES SKULL BY FALLING ON SHIP 51 re Madeline Durvea hn on A'ev Year's Dav was 91 od. died yesterday at the hT.e of her daughter. sa Susan Duces, zt I 1 1 A Hull stre.t, where -he i lived firiv ears a horn '1 Vet. 1 ork City. Pi came Frooklvs hlie a girl Mrs.

m. ab.e teal afthout awes up the las It Te Cnre a Cold la One Pat, Take T.AXATIVE BROMO QUININE TebieU. triici refund money If It fglla to Cure. 3. t.p.ot'E'S signature la on each boa.

-25a WHAT IT IS COMING TO. be -operated for some nays There is a wash-out near Kings Iark which it is not possible to overcome while the storm lasts and bl. these branches of the road most effectually. Trains inbound from points on the east end are all unheard from, and it Is not known if they have started Every plow the Long Island has Is aupposed to 4e out on the road These at the west end are trying to open the routes from Jamaica to BALTIMORE, March 2. I Flatbush and Pennsylv anla Terminal Houses were unroofed and heavy This Is found almost impossible, he-damage done here by the storm which cause every switch has to be thawed Is btill raging to-day.

Snowls drift- out with salt or add. livery man lng badly. The English Lutheran possible is being used the work. It is supposed that every section mon mstmerv were destroyed i by fire Calvary P. Church was blown off scattered along the lm and many houses were unroofed.

Iwires are. down nothing known The high wind was the dlrevt cause of Harry Clement's new house just north Roosevelt bring demolished. It vvas neariv completed and duritv? the! wird ''ni1 snowstorm the roof was carried from the build As a result the wind got a good lng. PIE BAKERS UNION GETS -MANY NEW MEMBERS Richard Rooney. 30 years old, of 4ST Clinton street, while ascending a ladder In th hold of the F.

s. Bas-tri. lying at pier 8. East River, fell. His skull was fractured.

He received contusions of the left ankle and a fractured nos He as treated by Dr. Pfleffer of St. Catharine's Hospital and was taken home. LI7TIS. Suddenly Feb.

28, 1914, Arthur F. sun BenjaMin J. Betts. 28 tears. Fine r.tl tr-mi his rif rest.letK I Huron -t Gruenpoipt.

Brooklyn, on Tuesday. Mur.h 2, at 2 o', lock "What do you think of our bridge club? "You have some excellent matartal In 1L How do you manage to secura ueb good players "We pattern after the baseball People and maintain efficient scouta Judge. believed the xevere seather the indirect cause of her death. Fursrsl services will te held at rloo Wedneadoj night. In addition to her daughter she is survived hv four grandchildren.

The employes of the Hudsop county Bie Baking Company and the Wttgner Pastry Company Joined the Bakery Drivers' and Salesmen's U'nlon at a meeting of that organization at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum last night. Since the recent strike this union has been growing ateadlly. We Request the CARELESS CIGAR SMOKER CAUSES SMALL FIRE Msrcn 1. 1914. John Namm m.

Infant son of Mr and Mrs Percy Mondelson, of 22 West sw1-, en y-sei-ond Manhattan MOl On Sundae. March 1, 191 1, John .1 only sou of James J. Mnylari. Funeral on Wednesday. March 4.

at 9 30 A. thence to Ft. Stephen's K. 'Titireh, where a solemn mass nf requiem 8-111 be felebrated at 10 A. Interment Holy ('ros Cemetery Feb.

28, 1914. James O'Neill, euddenlt at bis reshleneo. 486 Third beloved father of Margaret M. O'Neill and brother Mi Margaret O'Neill. Funeral Tuesday.

9'39 A. solemn requiem at At. Saviour's Churrh. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -On Sunday.

March 1. Public Not to A fire we discovered yesterday In the, two-story brick dwelling, 70 Granite afreet, owned and occupied bv Mrs. Stevens, it wa paused by a l.ghted cirgar which had been thrown In a paper box. The damage was alight. ALL WIRE SERVICES STOPPED IN ONTARIO ALBANY.

March 2 Word reached I chance and the entire building here to-day Mayor John' Purroy Leveled to the ground. The structure Mttchel Is snowedj In at Lake Placid will have' to be rebul't. The 1 vss la in the Adlrondacka. The party mayl about 3,000. be held In the mountain for several The home of Mr and Mrs.

Howard day. The new the Mayor of Franklin square. Freeport, plight was brought to the Capitol was totally destroyed by fire, the en-by a prominent New Yorker, whogirle8 being unable to the scene managed to reach here this after- In ttrne to be of any aid noon after a thrilling trip from the I At Hempstead the trolley lino Is out woods. of business, the Long Island Railroad The Mayor went to the Adlron- trains, arriving and leaving are about dacki to spend the week-end lh gn hour bqhlad time, and the streets iSnS York. Ho did not give a thought branch running to Mincola ceased to the return trip until last night, I operations late yesterday afternoon vvhen he learned of the He-up -ln but the lino operating to Freeport the lower sections of the State.

1 managed to keep open, but car were run at very infrequent Interval. The houses In tj tc lower part of the Village have their cellars flooded and there 1 about eight inches of slush on Order Any Coal Until Absolutely Necessary Delivery Conditions Are Almost Impossible 1914, Margsret Purcell. Funeral from her late residence, 251 South Ninth at 9:30 A. thenie to Church -of the Transfiguration, where a solemn requiem mas will l- offered for the repose of her oul. Interment Calvary Cejnetery.

TUCKER. fin Saturday 28, 1914. Jane Tucker, wlfa of the late Thomai Tucker, and mother of Jeanette and Margaret: tisfer of Bmnel A. Byers and Mr. Grace YVard.

Funeral from her late 'residence, 428 Union on Tuesday, March 8, at 2 P. M. Interment Holy Croa Cemetery. March 2. A gale exceeding In ita velocity, that which rauaed such great disaster on the Upper Iakes last November swept Hamilton and the surrounding country las night.

A maximum speed of eighty jnllea an hour was registered. Telegraph, telephone and train aerv-Ice are demoralized throughout the Province. The Dealers Are Doing Their Very Best to Meet Absolute Need Only WASJUNOTQ.N, Declalona th Btrw.tH. on pending Important railroad case! Belmont Pond, the local lake, over were again postponed to-day, by the fl0we(j bnka and the water ruahed IN MEMORIAM. PERSONAL.

Witness of fight between whit mn Supreme Court, the tribunal adjourn- Brooklyn Coal Exchange Sl FNTYHK. In memory of Helen V. McIntyre, died March 2, 1911. I but not forgotten' by her rarenta and Sister. down the streets near by and.

found It way into, the cellar of many homes ome' distance1 The siCr i f' day" with iUjr trurgoon, addrtaa toi Biamlard I ou tendering anjC Importafif Judg-Inion. Invents. (Continued 6n fagtllT I I I i.