The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 6

THE DAILY STANDARD UNION: BROOKLYN. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1913. ESTABLISHED 1863 Kjoing to 1 nsz diu j.

vxvxi -MAIS BUILDING WILL VOTE OH PARK i Board of Estimate Has Just 470 Fulton Street Brooklyn 470 Fulton Street Brooklyn The Qreatest Special Offered In Years Singer Sewing Machines 5- and 7-Drawcr MachinesStyles 66O and 1S30; Also "New Acquired Plot Along East River. Home" S-Drawer Machines; rcg. $60 and $65; Tomorrow at m4 -pj Thcse are perfectly new sewing machines, in golderoak. nd re sold by agents everywhere $60 and $65. 'All the latest attachments included at our special prices for tomorrow.

omen's Suits and Godts ELOIT AFTER ALDERMEN. Flnrpnrp-" "Sit-straighr or riUrclILC Centre Needle Astoria Has for Years Been For fifty years we've catered to discriminating buyers of women's clothing, and have built a reputation now envied all over the country. We consider quality. of material and workmanship to be of paramount importance In the making of our garments, and never consider a sale closed until you are entirely satisfied with your purchase and In addition you have the advantage of paying a small deposit at the time of purchase and the balance in small weekly payments. Rotary Sewing Machines Noted Section.

"Victory" Ball- i Bearing Cabinet Sewing Machines Made of frolden oak, and have AHCetCa. TTader the auspices of several of the rVST i truing -iN and chain-stitch attachments, making' them two sewing machine! In one. They are fitted with 4 and 6 draw cvlo organizations la the Long Island Suits ol Rare Design and Material ers and hare automatic drop- section of Queens, a vote wm bo asked from all property owners and residents Of the district during the cwn-pn( week tc leorn what Is the aentl-sment retarding the name which shall heads. Also 6 styles of golden oak or mission wood cabinet sewing machines. Our prices are less than of what agents sell these machines for, and you can buy them here on our easy payment plan.

given to the new park whlchthj1 Beard of Estimate has Just acquired Aa Illustrated; in golden oak, English walnut and mission woods; all the newest attachments; 10-year guarantee; our 6pecial sale price, $25 1 0-00 a Week These suits are from our regular stock. Only because cf placing; a very large order are we able to offer them at such a low price. It would be easy to have "special sale" suits made up to sell at $10, but these suits were made strictly for the best retail trade to sell at $15. Sold on Paymtnts of $1 a Week Ion the shores of the East River at Sell Gate In the Astoria section. Announcement was made by Park 'commissioner Eliot this week that he Jwonld.

if possible, have the Aldermen jof the city name the park "Gaynor ipaxk," after the late Mayor. This lia caused a storm of rrotests. There Is possible no section of the Ictty where the late Mayor had more friends than In the Long Island City districts and it is not bocause of lack of respect fr.r his memory that the name porposcd by Commissioner Eliot is opposed. Tee residents feel, how-iever, that there is nothing In connection with the park that would warrant the asf of this name. The reso- .1 i i norir waa mm, piade of line diagonal cloth, black and white checks and serges.

Hand Sewing Machines Our Famous'Victory' Sewing Alachine ginger Little Worker Victory s11.95 H.tM SS.oO $7.50 and Upwards With, five drawers. Agentsrould charge as much as $35 for It; ourspeclal price, to-morrow 0 Tailored Suits, $1 a i We Give a Needle Threader Free With Every Sewing Machine Purchased Here A -MAIN BUILD ING- wa-T- tt.mericaruzea reproductions 01 tne latest Parisian creations, now being sold elsewhere for $30. These suits are excellent examples of the quality of workmanship found in all KeHy clothing. Made of Persiana serge, neatly trimmed with panne velvet. Chinchilla Eiderdowns An Ideal Fabric for "Sport" Coats and Other Winter fl p- Apparel a Feature Sale in Our Wash Goods Store, Mfffy Tomorrow at, a Yard Our nearest competitor advertises this very same material very noisily as "a wonderful value" at $1.94 a yard and shows it in only two colors.

We have this material in favorite shades of cream, light blue, pink, scarlet, cadet, tan, gray, green, garnet, navy, brown, etc Other wash proods specials for tomorrow: Tailored Suits, A large selection of misses suits. iUtlon I or t.ie ui passed by tha Board of Estimate after the Mayor's denth. Asrorta was for many years one of the most noted secUons of old Long Island City. It received its name from members of the Astor family in New Tork who. more than a century ago, had their country residences on the shore of the East River, some of their estates comprising land that is to be taken for the park.

About these homes of the Astors settled some of the wealthiest and most noted families that have ever lived in this section. Notwithstanding that the district was included In Lons Island City more than forty years ago the residents have been able to maintain the name of their district. Hut the consolidation with New York City has done what consolidation showing the latest novelty designs with kimono sleeve effect to the coat, the skirt being neatly draped in front. Positively the nicest Fall or early Winter models yet produced. Made of cheviots, fancy suitings and extra fine serges.

15c Outing Flannel 3G inches wide; nd "on Jacquards, lussah and Chiffon III! 1 1 1 Jt 1 A 1 A. 1 a. muu iuii range 01 an waniea street ana even- Mull full range of all wanted street and even heavy; pretty pink and blue stripes; yd. 26c ing shades; suitable for waists; yard Evening Dresses 2-50 $1.25 Eponge 33 inches wide; most stylish fabric of the hour; suitable for coats and skirts; brown, navy, rose, cadet, light blue, piak, tan; vard VJy Ve 25c Striped Mull 27 inches wide; choice styles on white and gray grounds; makes up OfL into handsome waists and dresses; yd. aC with Long Iskvnd City could not do and that is removing the ancient landmarks and names.

Even in the A Gtv in Itself The Big Store a ime snowing 01 tne season newest styles in evening dresses, made especially for a discriminating clientele. When you see these pretty dresses, in so many stunning designs, you will be amazed at their wonderful values. Made of soft messaline silk or chiffon, in all the newest shades. ALTERATIONS FREE iEECOOPffiO. IS" to 1ST- Street.

B.GREENHUT. Pres. Sixth AVffWS aristocratic and exclusive sections near the proposed parks apartment houses are beginning to appear. With this situation confronting them the residents of the district who still want retain son of the things of the past insist that the park hall be known as Astoria Park. They say this will distinctly locate It and will preserve some of the old-time history.

One reason for wanting the name cf Astoria to be givea to It is the realization that the park when improved will be one of the most beauti'ul in the city. As there have been so many expressions of opinion on both sides of the question the leading members of several civic organisations have Double Green Trading Stamps Before 12 Clock Single Stamps Thereafter DBITUAHY. will be made at Washington Cemetery at 2 P. M. to-day.

JAMES McKANE. Sport Coats, $9.98 Chinchilla Coats, $15 1 Women's Coats, $19.75 Snappiest styles of the season, made of xhe kind of Coat win keeD In selecting your new Winter Coat, be snre 2 7T on t- Mfdt of SX ample of the real Coat economies offered lected worumbo chinchilla cloth, with satin lining, collar and cuffs being made of here. kimono or coat sleeve. Very stylish. panne velvet.

Separate Skirls, $1.98 Women's Waists, $1.98 These Skirts are to cheap that it will pay 0ver 300 of lhe prettiest messaline and If re goo judge of Petticoats, you to take at least two of them. Isow you will readily see the wonderful valuna king sold elsewhere for 5. Made of storm ow lace Waists you ever saw, in h.gh 1 coILn. Rular $5 values serge and the new black and white honey- or low neck models, at half their value. elsewhere.

Can be had in any shade or comb cloth. About twenty designs to select from. color. SCOUT REPUBLICANS TO GIVE ANNUAL BALL James McKane, builder and contractor and a brother of the late i-rked out the plan of having a vote JOHN E. CASSIDT.

John Edward Cassidy, a member of the blank book manufacturing John T. McKane, died Friday at his taken of all th residents of the district. When the vote is taken It will be tabulated and the result will be made known in a petition which will be sent to the Roard of Aldermen. home, 2240 Voorhles avenue. He constructed many of the large hotels Preparations have ben completed for tb sixth arnual ball of the John and printing concern of John Cassidy Son, of 221 Fulton street.

Manhattan, which his father established half a century ago. and of J. Scully Republican Club or tne Eleventh Aaaenibly District, witn headquarters at S10 Bergen street. which he was secretary, died yester WORKMAN ON SCHOOL FALLS ATOP ANOTHER day at his home, it Eighty-fifth Tha arrangement committee, headed br President "William Macauley. con sohlowitz, Nicholas Meade.

Richard street. He was born in Brooklyn in POLITICS ID POLITICKS tier, Karl S. teitz. Edward J. Gil st coney island.

A widow, two children and three brothers survive him. Funeral servtves will be held at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning, the Rev. Mr. Stockdale. of the Sheepshead Bay M.

E. Church, officiating. SARAH J. HOEBEL. Sarah J.

Hoebel, widow of Charles HoebeL, dlel yesterday at her home, 157 Palmetto street. She was born in New Tork City fifty years ago, had been a resident of Brooklyn for thirty years And is survived by one daugh- non and John R. McDonald. at his home, 408 Adelphl street. Funeral services will be held at P.

M. to-morrow. Interment Tuesday at Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Symons leaves a widow.

He was a member of Company Twenty-third Regiment. N. Y. N. G.

AMENDED ClfflflEBCT BILL FOR SENATE ON NOV. 10 McCeJI to Address IrLslu The Vnlted Irish Societies of will hold their mass meeting in the Imperial Hall. Ked Kook Lane CHARLOTTE WANZER. and Fulton street. Thursday evening, IS 74 and was trustee of the New Utrecht Exempt Firemen's Association and the Ninth Assembly District Democratic Club, and a member of St.

Patrick's Church in Fort Hamilton, where requiem mass will be celebrated at 9: SO A. M-, Tuesday. He la survived by a widow. Margaret; three sons, Lester. Stanley and Edwin; his mother.

Mrs. Eveline Cassidy; four brothers, Joseph, William, David and Harry, and three oisters. Mabel. Helen and Edith. Interment at Calvary Cemetery under the direction of Joseph L.

Hart, of Court street. Oct. 30. Edward E. McCall, Demo Charlotte Wanzer.

wife of Albert a member of the Episcopal Church ofV POLITICAL CALKXDAR Ort. day for rillns: certificates of new nominations rauH'il by declination or dis-4- qualification. 4- Nov. 4 Klectlon Day. While at work on the second floor ct a new school building in course of construction at Bay Rittee avenue, near Twelfth, yesterday, Egnaxlo Rena.

a laborer, 12 years old. of 142 Osborn street, lost his balance and fell to the ground, a distance of twenty feet. Rena landed on top of Joseph Cordney. 2S years old, of 120 Sklllman street, who was working on the ground floor. Rena sustained a fracture of several ribs and contusions of the right foot, and after being treated by Ir.

Matthews, of Norwegian Hospital, left for home, Cordney received bruises of the left shoulder and right foot. He also received attention. cratic candidate for Mayor, will be a nan uraici uicu iiuaj the principal speaker. St. Thomas.

Funeral services' will be held at P. M. to-morrow. Interment McCall Collect League. mmmany rorces have started a College Men League for Edward E.

at her home, 1S6 Piospect Park West. She was bom in Brooklyn fifty-tour years ago. and Is survived by her husband, two sons and one daughter. The Rev. John Lewis Clarke of BushwIcK Avenue Congregational Church will conduct funerat services at o'clock to-night.

Interment at Cyrress Hills Cemetery at 2 P. M. to-morrow. McCall in Brooklyn. A meeting was fidently expects the affair to bo more of a success than any previous event of tha club.

The ball will he held at the Imperial. Red Hook ln and Fulton street, on Friday evening, Oct. 31. and the demand for tickets has already far exceeded the supply. The club ha been conducting a popularity contest during the past few weeks on the Bedford and Prospect Heights section, and the prizes, a massive sliver loving cup for the best liked man inla silver tea service for the most popular woman, will be presented at the ball by Borough President Lewis H.

Pounds. Practically all of the well-known Republican leaders In Brooklyn have signified their Intention of being present, among them being Vayor Ardolph U. Kline, Borough President Pounds. County Clerk Devoy. FherifT Law, District Attorney Cropsey.

County Judges Fawcett and Dike. Justice Stephen Callagban, Naval Officer F. J. HKracke, Jacob Livingston, Congressman and County Chair-maw A. E.

Vass. The club officers who form the committee In charge of the ball are: William Macauley, president: James F. Bly. first vice-president; Edwin Nellis, neld Friday night at 16 Court street. Headquarters are to be secured later at Evergreen Cemetery.

CHARLES M. DREW. Charles M. Drew, a silver pressman employed for many years in the A. A.

Webster faotoTy, died Friday at h'l home, 511 Vanderbilt avenue. He was born In Brooklyn thirty-eight years agu, and is survived by a widow and two sons. Funeral services will be held at 2 P. M. to-day.

Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. throuth th. effort nf R.rr.t.rv Cooperman for Mitoliel. Michael Cooperman, of 125 Bridge street, who says he voted for Wilson nnd was always a Democrat, issued a statement yesterday urging nil Second District Democrats to vote for Mitchel and the rest of the Fusion ticket. IP IV'nn 4- WASHINGTON.

Oct. IS. With the announcement to-ntght the Glass-Owen currency bill, "radically amended," would be reported to the Senate not later than Nov. 10. the currency wrangle between President Wilson and his party leaders was believed ended, with a partial victory for each side.

The President has prevented a recess of Congress, and the Senate was believed victorious in its determination not to pass the bill at this special session. Indications that the President wta. rest content with the present er rangement was given when it became known he contemplated a series ct conferences with Republican members of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee in an effort to get their views on what amendments were nec-easary to afctaln the minority's sup- port. This also carried out his expressed irish to make the bill a strict, ly non-partisan one. Doherty.

G. J. J. Dowling Is chair man and other chairmen chosen In CHARLOTTE EQETL Funeral servlcee will be held at 1 P. M.

to-morrcw at her late home, 21C Caiyer street, for Mrs. Charlotte Eger, who died In her twenty-sixth year on Thursday in St. Luke's Hospital. Man-rattan. She was born in New lork City and lived in Brooklyn since childhood.

She is survived by her husband. Interment will be made eluded- President John J. Curtm, of the Cathedral Club, as head of the executive committee; John J. Kuhn CLINTON J. BENNETT.

Clinton J. Bennett, born In Brooklyn a son cf John H. and Ellen E. Bennett, died Friday. Funeral sen-Ices will be hVid at 2 P.

M. at the home of his grandfather. William N. Williamson. 2095 Utica avenue.

finance committee; Thomas J. Far- rell. publicity, and Edward W. Mc Mahon. head of the speakers.

CUTTRICE SALE JANE HARVET. Jane Harvey, widow of Daniel Harvey, died Thursday, aged 79, at the home of her daughter, Mra John at Evergreen Cemetery under tne rtneiners Men Endorse Mitchel. direction of John L. Quenser. of SSJ Linden street.

The Business Men's Association of New Tork. a civic organization, which H. Kellar, 1900 Atlantic avenue. She bad lived in Brooklyn the greater has headquarters at 60 Broadway. second vice-president: K.

A. Shields. JI.D-. secretary; M. Moore, financial secretary; Walter C.

Bowers, treasurer, and Jamea P. Scully, part or her life and la survived by Manhattan, met and endorsed John ELIZABETH HOPFERT. Elizabeth Hoppert. a widow and a Purroy Mitchel for Mayor. In the Campaigning for McAneny.

A vigorous campaign is being made to roll up a great vole in Kings County for George McAneny, Fusion candidate for Aldermanic President. Headquarters have been established ai ITS Montague street. George W. Brush is chairman and C. Walter Randall secretary of the committee In charge, which also Includes: William Berri, Isaac H.

Cary. Th onus L. Clark. William B. Greve.

Edward T. Horwlll. Horatio C. King, Jacob C. Klinek.

Nathaniel H. Levi. Gardiner Matthews. William D. Nlper, Elwln Piper, David Porter.

George A. Price. Howard C. Pyle, Clinton I Rcssiter. Frederick W.

Rowe, Evan J. Rust in. Clarence B. Smith. Frank I.

Snlffen. Georffe Tiffany. Frank H. Tyler. George W.

Wilson and John B. Wood EMMA O. WANKE. Emma Q. Wanke.

wife of Frederick I Wanke, died Friday at her home, 192 Tompkins avenue. She was born In Brooklyn thirty-one years ago a daughter of Oesina and the late John Peterllng, and besides her husband and parents is survived by one child. Funeral services will be held at 7 o'clock to-morrow night. resojutions appear a special para one son. Daniel, aad two daughters, Mrs.

Kellar and Mrs. Charles J. McLaughlin. The funeral wlU be held at 2 P. M.

to-day. with burial in graph devoted to praise of the administration of Register Edward resident of Brooklyn for ten years, died Friday at the home of a sister, Fulton street. She is survived by three sisters snd was a member of the Episcopal Church of St. Mat- MONSEN LECTURES ON NORWAY FOR INSTITUTE Evergreen Cemetery. MT.

H0LY0KE NOTES. T. O'LougMln In Kings County, who has been renominated for office and endorsed by all the fusion parties The student alumnae building The Business Men's Association also CATHERINE W. McOOWAN. Catherine W.

McOowani widow of tnew, where funeral oervk-es will be held at 10 o'clock to-morrow. Inter fund. I1Z3.81S. of which $75,258 Is endorsed Judges Dike and Fawcett for ment at Evergreen Cemetery. THOMAS C.

LEIGH. William McOowan, died Friday at cash in hand, needs between $6,000 re-election and Lewis H. Pounds for President of the Borough of Brook and $7,000 more. her home, 201 Sackett street. She waa born In the parish of IClllargue.

lyn. Cui ur. Stnol. Cartas, ts Eh auto mt County Leltrlm. Ireland.

In 1851, and Mint vita Tba BcaatUal t.pribta. Eeanc rocr Blana far eaa of tttaaa upr-jehta. Hisheat vaJua ailawad. CALL, EXAMINE TO naa been a resident or and a member of the societies attached to St. Agnes' R.

C. Church for twenty years. Five sons. John, Thomas, Patrick, William and Eugene, and Mrs. Maurice B.

Patch, of Buffalo, N. has given to the library. In memory of her mother, Mrs. Emily Bailey White C45), who died last March, a folio edition in red morooco of Dante's "Inferno," in Italian, Illustrated from works of the sixteenth century artists. Rer.

Harold Pattlson, of New Tork. will preach this morning at the college and conduct vesper service. MOT Ci SHORTAGE MT. VERNON. Oct.

18. Thomas C. Leigh died suddenly this afternoon at his home, 263 Rich avenue. He was born in Bridgeport. fifty-nine years agoA and was educated st ih Strung SchWl In Bridgeport, He w.s in the coal business In Bridgeport and was later a member of the firm of Come Brothers, coal dealer o.

In New Tork. In recent years he represented the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company sn Tork. He Is survived by a widow and a son. In his Brooklyn Institute lecture yesterday, on "Norway and Copenhagen." Frederick onsen told of meeting at a club In that city a group of men of various One was German. Mr.

Monsen, who is a Norwegian, was introduced as "Herr Monsen, of Christiania." No mention waa made of the fact that he is an American citlsen. The conversation turned to the Increased armament of Germany and the possibility of its being used against England, when the German said it is not England but America with whom. Germany may go to war. "Of course, that is but one German's opinion, but 1 think it Is of Interest to us," said Mr. Monsen.

He BENOl COVER AM) 11 ROLLS a I WITH. THIS BSAUTITCI. PLATE TROLLEY CAR UPSETS WAGON; DRIVER THROWN Democratic Club Campaigners. The Brooklyn Democratic Club has announced the following campaign committee: Alonzo G. McLaughlin, chairman; Thomas F.

English, treasurer; Henry R. Chlttlck, James T. O'Neill. J. Oration MacMahon, Frederick B.

Bailey, W. P. E. Johnson. John T.

Breen, James O. McLaughlin, Eugene F. Moran. Daniel Moyna-han. Thomas F.

HIckey, Jerome Cal-lnhan. Daniel E. Lynch. Otis J. Hoge, William F.

Reilly. William A. Fischer. Frank J. Prlal.

George Herrmann, Morris Kaplan, George J. S. Dowling. It. S.

Walker, John J. Dorman, Thomas Mcllalc. John L. McCor-rnack. Peter Aiiken.

Clarence A. Phelan. Eugene A. Widmann, Walter jj Warner. Francis A.

McCloskey, William F. Doyle. Francis G. Coates, Blchardson Webster. Herman A.

Metx. Evarts L. Prentiss. W. C.

B. Haff. Jacob R. Roether, Franklin Taylor. Jose E.

Pidgeon. Stephen M. Hoyo. Psul A. AJsa, Thomas E.

Troy. Walter Burton, George Iluger, William J. Cleary. Arthur L. Hack.

John J. Connor. Adolph Ruger, Frederick O. Lemmermann. John H.

n.i.nv. George H. Stlots, James H. Upright Bargains Exchange Privilege IX you buy a uaa Piano from as yon can return it any time within one year and we will allow roa every dollar paid aa part of the purchase price on any new Upright or Player Plane la oar jnock. 0 ECTEREST CHARGES also found that "Andrew Carnegie and the peace project were not taken with any too much Denmark.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. An appeal to shippers and railroads to avert the threatened car shortage was Issued to-day by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Prompt loading and unloading of freight cars was requested, and the? commission suggested that "margins" of time given shippers to release cars should not be used. If possible.

INSTITUTE COURSE ON INDOOR PLANT CULTURE The Brooklyn Botanlo Garden offers a course on Indoor plant culture, to be given on five successive Wednesday, beginning October 11. This Is open, free of charge, to teachers In both private ami nubile A trolley car of the Church avenue line collided with a wagon yesterday at East Eleventh street, overturning the vehicle. William Havls, of 790 Gates avenue, the driver, was thrown to the street but escaped serious Injury. The wagon was somewhat damaged. It belongs to the Lancaster Laundry Company, of UJ Gates avenue.

i DAVID A. HTJLIT. David A. Hullt, a builder and contractor, died Thursday at hi home, Eighty-fourth street. He was born In Farmlngdale.

N. thirty-four years ago, had lived In Brooklyn for twelve years and la survived by a widow and two children. Funeral services will be held at his late home at 2 P. M. to-day.

Burial at Farmlngdale. ANNA BENNERS. Anna Bennera, once a resident of Brooklyn, died Friday at her home In Boonton. N. J.

Bhe was a daurh' ter of the late Jhn Bennera. of St. Danish West Indies, and leaves a sister, Mrs. Oscar F. O.

Bennera. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 424 Rock away avenue. Boonton, it I P. H. to-day.

EVERETT L. IIERRICJC Everett Le Roy Rerriok died Thursday at his home. Congress street. He la survived by his parents. The remains were burled yesterday at Oxford, N.

under the direction of J. E. Dougherty, of Hi Hicks street. SAMUEL KETCH AM, Samuel Ketcham died on Thursday at his home, IS 04 Paciflo street. Atlantic City.

N. J. Ha was for many years In business there aa a dry goods and lace merchant. Mr, Kstcham's father waa well known in Brooklyn as "Ketcham the Clothier." A widow and one brother, Philip Ketcham, an Inspector la the Fire STABBED IN THE BACK INSTITUTE DEPARTMENT OF PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT A receptlon'and exhibition of photographs, to which admission Is by card only, will be given by the department of photography of the Brooklyn Institute to-morrow evening. It will be held In the studio.

Academy of Music. The photographs to be exhibited will all be the work of members of the department, and mainly recent pictures will be shown. William Elbert Macnaushtan is president of the department, and Richard -M. Colt is Its secretary. Mltk.T 115 STL LIZ BROS.

4 BY GREEK PEDDLER George Roberts, S3 years old. of tZi utu paid two daughters. Sister Loretta Oon-sasa, of the Order of the Sisters of Charity, and Catherine McOowan, one brother and one sister, survive her. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:20 A. M.

to-morrow in St. Agnes' Church, Hoyt and Sackett Street a Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of Edward H. Dunn, of 252 Court street. MARGARET HETLIOHER. Mar caret Heyllgher, who died on Friday at her home, 234 East Thirteenth street, at the age of 24.

will be burled to-morrow la Holy Cross Cemtery from the funeral parlors of T. J. Higgina, 214 Jar street. She la survived by three sisters, Mra Dur-ant, Mra. Gardiner and Mrs.

Clayborn. CATHERINE McQEB. Funeral aervteea will be held at P. M. to-day at the parlors of Howard at Howard, 814 Fourth avenue, for Catherine MeOee.

of II Lexington avenue, who died Thursday In her seventieth year. She was the widow of Daniel Medee. who was well known In volunteer flreman'a circles, and la aurvlved by one son. Theodore. Interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery.

CHARLES STMONS. Charles Bymons, who waa engaged In tha Insure ice business, died Friday 4 Monthly L'aUl Paid 125 PALMER 135 E. GABLES Fourth avenue, will appear in Adams street court before Magistrate lie." 4waothly Cnii; Paid Woathly Uaui Paid 5 atsntltir Until Paid Guire to-day to complain gainst John Mastro, a Greek peddler, 46 years old. 1S5 ANDERSON 179 WISSSER ion tvrprn Seabury N. Haley.

Frederick SPENCER TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER ON NOV. 10 WHEATON. HU Oct. Pleadings of Henry Spencer, who "confessed a score of alleged murders, for a speedy trial on the charge of killing Mrs. Mildred Allison Rex-roat at Wayne, were answered today when Nov.

10 was fixed for his trial. Spencer will plaad his own 250 CgXTSiu scnoois. ana to all other adults interested in the raising of plants for pleasure. The hour of meeting Is P. M.

The course will take up, la order as mentioned, bulbs, house plants, window boxes, methods of propagation and greenhouse work. Attention will also be given to questions which are constantly arising concerning. the care and culture of house plants. All communications concerning the work should be addressed to Miss Ellen Eddy Shaw. Brooklyn Bctanlo Garden.

Jtenken, r-eier orow, m.u.. nui to. Mitchell. James J. McCabe Harold 01fn.

William A. Schmidt, Charles Wise. John C. Wlchmann, Alfred Hudson, M. Shevlln.

Charles Harwood, John F. Hylan, Rudolph Rplmer. Richard J. Doyle, David Hlrshfield. Eugene A.

Van Nest, Abraham Cohen, Peter W. Beery, Michael 3. Murphy, John Beet, Edwin Hayward, Arthur C. Salmon, Andrew T. Sullivan.

Robert W. Bin libit John Patrick O'Brien, Ed-wsrd A Richards. Max Warihauer. jm Kuxxrok, Morris Green, Abram 30,000 MINISTERS GET ONLY $500 A YEAR WASHINGTON, Oct. It.

More than 10,000 Methodist ministers are paid under 1500 a year salary, according to Mra Madlaon Swadener, wife of an Indianapolis pastor. She told church conference to-dsy a -ministerial aid- bureau should be established to furnish, cash to nstdy preaahera. cf 139 Navy street, who waa arrested late yesterday by Traffic Policeman' Spellman, charged with stabbing Roberts In the back. The victim of the assault Is employed by an optician in Bridge street, near Fulton, and in ordering the peddler away the latter is alleged to have used a knife. Inflicting a slight wound which was dressed by Dr.

Everhaxdv Of 14 Maple street, who waa in the store at the time. Tha Standard Vnlon, dally and cent. Scvea sftiell is wircoa i.rt'i.sa- trv-n iof StaUoa A Tklt From the Bloe," by Lloyd I otwm is next bonday'a btandarj or vlalxss nf. vnlot. 'Department, eyrvtve him.

Interment.