The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

a a a ELV, THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1911.

3 MISCELLANEOUS. does not require the educated palate of a connoisseur to perceive and appreciate the goodness of John Jameson Three A A A Star Whiskey THE most casual drinkT er instantly perceives its superiority and enjoys its unique flavor, bouquet and effect. W. A. Taylor B' Y.

HEARST AND PRENDERGAST ORATORS IN CAMPAIGN Controller to Talk on Charter and Rapid Transit for Republicans. BIG MASS MEETINGS PLANNED. Hearst to Do All He Can to Help Republican-Independence League Ticket. William Randolph Hearst and Controller William A. Pendergast will speak in Brooklyn during the coming campaign at mass meetings organized in the interest of the Republican-Fusion ticket.

Mr. Pendergast will speak on the charter and the rapid transit situation, and on general issues. Mr. Hearst has not yet Indicated the line of his addresses, but has said that he would do all he could to help the Republican-Independence Re League ticket. The Republican campaign managers are today planning an aggressive campaign to be opened next Tuesday night at a meeting at Congressman Calder's home clubhouse in the Twelfth Assembly District.

The keynote of the campaign, however, will be sounded tomorrow afternoon at the Union League Club in James C. Cropsey's speech of acceptance. This has been drawn up after conferences with the campaign leaders and will indicate lines to be further developed during the course of the month. There will be big mass meetings in the Academy of Music, the Clermont Rink, Prospect Hall, Palm Kismet Temple, Arion Hall, and Gardener places. There will be speaking tours to take in the entire county, and also Individual campaigns in the separate districts.

The Republican county organization today sent out a campaign letter to voters which is as much proclamation an appeal for funds. It is signed by Alexander M. White, chairman of the finance committee: Richard Young, F. A. M.

Burrell, William Berri, Robert J. McFarland, Charles A. Schieren, Timothy L. Woodruff, Andrew D. Baird and S.

S. Voshell, and reads as follows: "To check Tammany's growing grip upon Brooklyn and to help put New York State back into the Republican column are results well worth the hard work and intelligent thought of every Republican. Registration and enrollment of Republicans must be largely increased, the issues must be squarely put and strongly urged before the voters by means of meetings to be held and literature to be got circulated. out and Every the vote count possible carefully must watched on Election Day. "This work, properly done, calls for a large expenditure of money and you are now earnestly requested to do your share, Republican, by contributing As your means may afford, to the fund which this committee must raise for the coming campaign.

The various elements of the Republican party in Brooklyn are harmonious and united in their work; they have nominated candidates of integrity and ability, and you are urged to evidence your support promptly and There will be a ratification meeting of the Republican county committee next Monday night in the Johnston Building, 8 Nevins street. BROOKLYN COURTS COUNTY COURT, CIVIL CALENDAR. Part ITT, October 16, Tierney, J. Part IV, Sweetland, (inquest) vs. Edgett.

838.. Marzo (inquest) vS. Finger. 862.. Smith (inquest) vs.

Opera Construction Co. 827. Duffy vs. Nassau Electric R. R.

Co. 834.. vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R.

Co. 844.. Rapp vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R.

Co. 845.. Pineau vs. Nassau Electric R. R.

Co. 846.. Herberg vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R.

Co. 850.. O'Connor vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R.

645.. Thompson vs. Carlson. 106.. Peavy vs.

Nassau Electric R. R. Co. 739.. Vitrano vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. 692.. Leiman vs.

Reinitz Bros. 753.. Olson vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R.

Co. 777.. Ashe vs. Messino. 624..

Kerr vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. 802..

Durack vs. Hill. 806.. Keller vs. Brooklyn Heights R.

R. Co. 707.. Barron vs. Brooklyn Heights R.

R. Co. The following causes, 1f answered ready, will be passed for the day: 626.. Hertsberg 7S. Cross.

855. Muller vs. Heights R. R. Co.

836. Spencer vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co.

863.. Taylor vs. Q. Co. Sub.

R. R. Co. 866.. Culver vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. 719.. Rice vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. 198.. Wiloughby vs.

Waite. Myers vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co.

823.. Schlisman ve. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co.

832. V8. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co.

867.. McTamney vs. Harris Co. 868.. Lovison vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. 869.. Fegelman vs.

Goldsteln. 870.. Keiller vs. Jenkins Trust Co. 871..

Hoffman vs. Zinsser. Highest number reached on regular calendar, 871. SURROGATE'S COURT. Calendar for Monday, before Surrogate Herbert T.

Ketcham- wills of Betty Beinhauer, Mary Monahan. T. Oliver Graham, Mary Wardell, Louise Longbein, P. Gessner, Adam Appelhans. A.

G. Taylor, Fred. Ringhardts, Fred Fleck. Pierce McCarthy, Ella Eastman and Herman Richter. The accountings in the estates of Letitia Downing, Thomas Morton, Ann Schmidt.

Ed. Bune. Joseph Emerich, A. Pearson. John H.

Douglass, M. R. Muller, 11. Rashkind, Francis Byrne, Lawrence Nicol, I. Edgarton, Henry Bessey, Conrad Schaffer, Maria Holt William H.

Meagher. The estates of Lynch: infants, F. M. Brower. Sarah Lombard, Rothacker and Emma F.

Wilbur. Contested calendar--The of Mary FeeJay, Emma Hatton, Robert A Adams and James Momitt. REFEREES APPOINTED. By Garretson, vs. Croley and another, Richard E.

Walsh: Knorr vs. Barkan, John F. Coffin: Moore vs. Allen, Rufus T. Griggs; Fowler vs.

Flannery, Eugene F. O'Connor: Greater New York Savings Bank vs. Stade, William D. Niper; Denton vs. Title Guarantee and Trust Company, George W.

Eastman. By Blackmar, vs. Herrmann et al, Abraham Rockmore: Bearns vs. McKenney et al, Mortimer Byers; Becker vs. Parenteau et al.

Wallace N. Vreeland; Metropolitan Trust Company vs. Cozzens, Horatio C. King; Timpone Vs. Timpone, Frank H.

Curry: genstern vs. Arker et al, Edward S. Fowler; Scharmann vs. Miller et al, Edward M. Bassett: Lang vs.

Kierstedt et al, Wallace N. Vreeland. By Aspinall, vs. Swanson et al, P. S.

McDivitt. HIS DESPONDENT HOUR. "I'm saddest," sang the boy whose mother had remonstrated with him with her slipper, "when I ted Magazine. TELEPHONE CHANGES COMING TO BROOKLYN Five New Centrals Proposed: Midwood, Sunset, Canarsie, Cypress, Hunter's Point. HOUSES MAINLY AFFECTED.

Some Confusion May Result Until Subscribers Become Used to the Changed Conditions. When the next edition of the telephone directory is issued, about November 15, it is probable that hundreds of Brooklyn subscribers will find that they are listed in new exchanges under new numbers. While the changes that are said to be in contemplation will not affect phone users in the central section of the borough, it is more than likely people living in certain sections of Flatbush, Bay Ridge, Canarsie, East New York and Greenpoint will have to accustom themselves to a new order of things. At the office of the telephone company it was admitted that a number of changes were being considered, but that definite information on the subject would not be ready for several days. The Eagle has learned upon what is considered good authority that the new exchanges will be known as Midwood, Sunset, Canarsie, Cypress and Hunter's Point.

The first named, is said, will include a portion of Flatbush. The Canarsie station will probably take in some subscribers who are now connected with the Flatbush and East New York exchanges. Cypress will, it is said, take in all of the East New York service lying east Cleveland street to the old city line, and as far south as Jamaica Bay. The new Hunter's Point central will, it is Mistake in a part of Greenpoint and Long City. These, are in great part, residential districts, and the rumored changes will affect for the most part householders rather than business men.

Some of the oldest subscribers to the telephone service, many of them having a And taken telephones it it hard from to were the a become very rarity, accustomed will beginning, to probably when the change, and undoubtedly some little confusion will result until people become accustomed to the new conditions. If the names chosen are correct--and there is no reason to doubt will be seen that the usual plan has been followed of having the name of the exchange indicate A8 nearly 88 possible the section in which the exchange is located. OBITUARY John Gilchrist. John Gilchrist, eldest son of the late James and Mary Gilchrist, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Agnes Lake, 523 Washington avenue.

Amanda McFall. Amanda McFall, an old resident of this borough, died today at her home, 45 North Oxford street. She was the daughter of the late Nelson and Catherine Baldwin, and leaves son, C. A. Mount; a sister, Mrs.

J. Theale, and a brother, Jamies H. Baldwin. Thomas F. Deegan.

Thomas F. Deegan, a native of Ireland, died Wednesday at his home, 592 Baltic street, aged 50 years. He was a polisher trade and was a member of the Church of St. Augustine, and leaves a son, Theoby dore F. Funeral services will take place at his late home, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Esther Franken. Esther, wife of Herman Franken, a manufacturing furrier of Manhattan, was cremated at Fresh Pond today, funeral services having been held at her late home, 807 Beverley road, last night. Mrs. Franken was born in Chicago, August 30, 1860, and had lived in Brooklyn for ten years.

She leaves a son, Herbert two brothers and two sisters. Lida Lochner. Lida, wife of ex- Assemblyman Lochwas buried today in Holy Cross ner, Cemetery, a requiem mass being said this morning in the Church of the Gate of Heaven. She had lived on Woodhaven avenue, Ozone Park, for nine years, and was born in Brooklyn 54 years ago. Her husband and a daughter, Mrs.

Matthew LePage, survive her. Ignatz Deissig. Ignatz Deissig, a druggist of Grand avenue and Lorimer street, and a resident of Brooklyn for the past twenty-eight years, died yesterday at his residence, 1118 Madison street. He was a graduate of the New York College of Pharmacy, was born in Germany, November 7, 1860, and is survived by a widow, Sophie Weygand, and two sons, George and Otto. Julia E.

Meigs. Julia widow of Theodore D. Melgs, died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. F.

Slocum, 323 Bainstreet. She was born in Brooklyn 81 years ago and had always lived here. She was a member of the Episcopal Church of St. Matthew, where funeral services were held this morning, the Rev. Dr.

Frederick W. Norris officiating. Mrs. Meigs is survived by two daughters. Theodore Dow.

Theodore Dow. a shoedealer for more than forty years, died at his residence, South Eighth street, on Tuesday. He was born at New Castle, Westchester County, N. in 1840, and leaves two brothers, Charles E. and Mortimer, and three sisters, Mrs.

Henrietta McLaughlin, Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks and Mrs. Mary J. Holmes. Burial will be made in Middle Patent Cemetery, New Castle.

Nicholas Morris. Nicholas Morris, a retired stevedore. died Wednesday at his home, 592 East Eighth street. He was born in Manhattan 84 years ago, and had lived in Brooklyn for twenty-five years, most of the time in the Bedford section. He had been a volunteer firemen, and leaves a sister and two sons.

He was an old member of the DeKalb Avenue M. E. Church, and the funeral services will take place at, his late home tonight at 8 o'clock. In- terment in Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Mary Levy.

Mary Levy, the mother of Adolph Levy, leader of Twenty-first Assembly District. Republican, died early yesterday at her home, 101 Montrose avenue, aged 77 years. Mrs. Levy was born in Germany and came to this country when a girl. She had lived in the Twenty-firat District for over sixty years and was one of the best known residents.

Mrs. Levy attended the Scholes Street Syna-1 gogue and had been thirty-nine years a member of the Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society. Funeral services were held at her late home this at 2 o'clock, Clarissa M. Beha. Clarissa daughter of James Donnelly of 94 McDonough street, and wife of Anthony G.

Beha, to whom she married June 29,1910, died Wednesday was at her home, 1121 Park place. Mrs. Beha before her marriage, was a teacher in Public School No. 44, where she W29 beloved. She was a member of much the Church of St.

Gregory, where a requiem mass will be said Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Calvery Cemetery. John R. Thompson. John Rathbone Thompson, for thirtyfive years a resident of the Bedford section, died on Wednesday, at his residence, 154 Rogers avenue, from paralysis, after a long illness.

He was born in Manhattan, July 4, 1841, and was for thirtyseven years cashier for J. M. Lundborg of the New York Volunteer Fire Department. He served with the Regiment, N. Y.

S. and mnemSeven ber at his death of the Union League Club, Acanthus Lodge, F. and A. Palestine, Hester Commandry, A. K.

Hays, T. and He a leaves son, Eugene Rathbone Thompson. Charlotte Townsend Thomas. Charlotte Townsend, wife of William H. Thomas, a retired merchant, and daughter of the late Benjamin Coles and Susanna Bell Thomas, died Wednesday at her home, Seventy-sixth street and Ridge Boulevard.

She was born in Bay Ridge, band and three brothers, Forbes, Wilmot where she had always on lived. Her husand A. Lawrence Townsend, survive her. Funeral services will be held at Christ Episcopal Church, Bay Ridge, of which she was a member, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the family plot at Greenwood Cemetery.

John Peter Art. John Peter Art died Wednesday at his home, 81 Vermont street, in his 63d year. He was born in Scranton, and came to Brooklyn forty years ago. He was employed as a cabinetmaker in the Navy Yard for twenty-one years, and was a member of Von Menesh Lodge, F. and A.

and Regenbogen Lodge, I. 0. 0. F. He leaves a widow.

Elizabeth; four daugnters, Mrs. Checkly, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Gray and Miss Katherine Art, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will take place at his late home, Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, the Rev.

C. Cornish officiating, and the interment will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery. Henry M. Butecke. Henry Mathais Butecke died yesterday afternoon at the home of his son, Henry Butecke of Avenue and East Ninetyfifth street, Canarsie.

Mr. Butecke was burn Germany eighty-six years ago and came to Canarsie in 1852, and opened grocery store which his son continues. The funeral services in German and English will be held Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, at his home, the Rev. Dr. Pretzeh of Mount Olivet German Church, Brooklyn, offclating.

The interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery, Sunday. He 19 survived by two daughters, Anna and Lena, and one son, Henry. Robert G. Magill. Robert Garden Magill died at his homo, 178 Dean street, Thursday.

He was born in Brooklyn, the son of the late Dr. Arthur Hill and Susan Hall Magill, and had been A lifelong resident of the Third Ward. Mr. Magill was a member of the Volunteer Firemen's Association. He retired from business last April because of ill health.

Mr. Magill was one of the organizers of the Juanita Club and was connected with the Republican Club )L the Third Ward, and belonged to Lodge, F. and A. M. He was an inspector of customs.

Funeral services will be held at his late home this evening. Interment will be made in the family plot at Greenwood Cemetery. John H. Bulger. John H.

Bulger, an employing machinist, long on North Second street but who had been retired for eleven years, died suddenly of apoplexy at his home, 177 Hooper street. He was the son of the late James and Eliza Bulger, and 81C- ceeded his father in business. He was born in Manhattan but came to the Eastern District when a lad. He leaves a widow, Miriam and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Lawrle, and Mrs.

Mary A. Robbins, wife of John C. Robbins of Bahylon. L. I.

The Rev. U. G. Warren officiated at the funeral gervices held at Mr. Bulger's late home last evening.

In- terment was Evergreens Cemetery. Marion Primrose Leonhard. Marion Primrose, widow of the Rev. Theodore Leonhard, and herself missionary to Turkey for seventeen years, died Tuesday at the residence of Dr. Henry S.

Jewett, 226 Macon street, after short illness of pneumonia. She had lived in the Bedford section for half a century, and was a metaber of the Central Presbyterian Church, Marcy and Jetferson avenues, where the funeral services took place, the Rev. Allan McNeill of Ridgewood Park, N. and her former pastor, officiated. She leaves a son, Theodore, who is a professor in the Manhattan Manual Training School, and a daughter.

Charles A. de Polx. Charles eldest son of Elzear and Augustine de Poix, and A well-known naval architect, died Wednesday night at his home, 21 Linden street, after a long illness. He was of French descent, and was born in Manhattan thirty-six years ago, and had lived in this borough for two years. He was graduated in naval architecture from Stevens Institute, and after two years of practical study at St.

Nazare, France, and a year at Chester, went with the Arm of Gardner Jox, naval architects, Manhattan. He was about to be a member of the Arm when he was stricken by illness which finally resulted in his death. He had not worked steadily since, though he had been a contributor to leading techincal magazines, and had designed many vessels, notably the Atlantic, the sailing yacht which won a transatlantic race 8 few years ago, and designed many Improvements in motorboats. He had been member the New York Yacht Club. Mr.

de Poix leaves his parents, a sister, Gabrielle, and a brother, E. Paul. A requiem mass was said in the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, this morning. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Dr.

George W. Holman. Dr. George W. Holman, for thirty yearn a resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday the Seney Hospital.

His' home was at 135 Lafayette avenue, where he had resided during his life in this borough. lIe was born in Sterling, in September, 1826, and was therefore in the 86th year of his age. In 1849, Dr. Holman weat to California in search of gold, leaving his wife and baby in Norwich, Mass. He remained away four years, returning 3 wealthy man, his money having been made in mining.

He himself mined the gold. He came to New York and was graduated from the New York Eclectic College. He practiced in Brooklyn, his specialty being diseases of the liver and stomach. He invented a liver pad which became noted all over the world. Hie was for thirty years a member of tho Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, all through the ministry of the Rev.

Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, Dr. Holman leaves three sons, George W. Frank and John; two daughters, Mrs.

Gilbert Evans and Mrs. George E. Chichester, and eignt grandchildren, George W. 3d, children of George W. Holman, Frank the son of Frank Holman; Lillian, daughter of John Holman: Florence and Charles, the children of Charles Holman, and Holman and Gwendolyn, children of the late Gilbert Evans.

Dr. Holman's wife, Harriet Newcomb, died three years ago. The funeral services will be held at his late home on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, and the interment will be in Norwich, by the side of his wife. Cyrus Lockwood Harris. Cyrus Lockwood, only surviving child of Clinton and Julia Fay Harris, died last night, at the home of his parents.

220 Marlborough road. Flatbush. He had been seriously 1l1 for about seven weeks, and the primary cause of his death was heart trouble. It. has been a particularly sad event.

Young Harris was very popular, and was the idol of his parents. He was 22 years of age. was born in the Eastern District of Brooklyn, and moved to Prospect Park South a few years ago. He was cated in the public schools and graduated from Erasmus Hall High School, being the orator of his class. He then entered Dartmouth College, and, had he lived, would have graduated next June.

Both in high school and in college he was a favorite and had a host of friends. He ranked high as a student, and was especially proficient in public speaking. While at Erasmus he was president of the Debating Society, and in 1907 was president of the interscholastic debating team of Erasmus, St. Paul's and Polytechnic. During his sophomore year he was a member of the college debating team.

He was very highly esteemed by every one who knew him. He was a fine, handsome, manly follow, of high principles and genial manner. He was a member of All Souls Church and Sunday school of Flatbush. of which his father is a trustee. He was a grandson of the late Rev.

Cyrus Fay, D.D., a very prominent Universalist clergyman and a nephew of Professor Fay of Tufts College. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his parents, on Sunday afternoon, at 4:30. The Rev L. Ward Brigham, D.D., will officiate. The interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, BROKAW BROTHERS ASTOR PLACE AND FOURTH AVENUE Boys' Fall Suits and Overcoats with just as much character and style as our Clothes for young men.

Good all -wool fabrics that hold their shape and color, and tailored to stand the strain of rough wear. Fall Hats and Furnishings for Boys. ESTAR OVER HALF A CENTURY TURKEY HEEDS THREAT DELIVERED BY RUSSIA Told That Heavy Responsibility Would Follow Seizure of Corn-Laden Ships. ITALIAN WRITERS EXPELLED. Ottomans Start Campaign to Inculcate Hatred for Italy and to Wage Economic War.

St. Petersburg, October 13-The text of the Russian note to Turkey regarding the free export of Russian corn was made public today. In reply to a verbal remonstrance Turkey had sald that she intended to act according to the declaration of London of 1909. As this was considered unsatisfactory to Russia this government presented a written demand wherein it was pointed out that Russia, basing her position upon the declaration of Paris of 1856 and articles 24 and 33 of the declaration of London, considered that cargoes of corn were subject neither to arrest nor confiscation when addressed to Russian ports in the Black Sea or to Italian ports so long as the cargoes were not destined for the Italian field forces or Italian official consignees. The note concludes: "Any attempt to arrest and confiscate the above mentioned cargoes Russia will regard as a violation of the rights of Russia and the government gives warning of the heavy responsibility Turkey will incur in such circumstances." Turkey has not replied, but as ships with corn have not been molested it is presumed that the Ottoman government intends to observe article 34 the declaration of London.

Article 24 of the Declaration of London describes articles including foodstuffs and grain, which may be treated as conditional contraband of war. Article 33 explains "conditional as articles liable to capture if shown to be destined to be used for the purposes of a war in progress. A Article 34 sets forth that the destination referred to in the preceding article is presumed to exist if the shipments are consigned to an enemy or the contractor of an enemy, but where these presumptions do not arise, the destination is presumed to be innocent. Constantinople, October 13-The Government today the expulsion within twenty-four tourderedrs of all Italian correspondents in Constantinople. A society has been organized to wage an economic war against Italy.

All Ottomans are asked to sign a declaration undertaking on oath to cease all dealings with Italians. The newspapers indorsing this campaign advise Ottomans to inculcate the young with a hatred for Italy and Italians. A prize court has been formed to deal with the captures of war which up to the present time include two tramp steamere, a yacht, a motorboat and a number of tugs, lighters and steam launches. SCHWAB GOT MONEY EASILY. Now He Is Charged With Robbing Slot Machines.

Charged with having stolen two slot machines, Henry Schwab, 34 years old, who gave his occupation as boatman and who has no home, was held today in the Coney Island court by Magistrate Geismar in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury. Schwab was arrested by Detective Callanan of the Bath Beach station. It is alleged that the two slot machines and their contents, money, chewing gum and chocolate, valued at $47, were taken by Schwab from in front of the International Hotel, at Cropsey avenue and Bay Thirty-ninth street, on Sunday evening last. Testimony was given by William Eckenbrahl of 522 Seventy-third street to the effect that Schwab told him about 10 o'clock on Sunday evening that he was "broke" and wanted to borrow a lamp. When he returned the lamp Eckenbrahl says Schwab showed him $1.60 and several pieces of chewing gum.

He refused to say where he had gotten them. The next morning both slot machines were found in a vacant lot, broken open. Schwab pleaded not guilty. POOR PAY FOR GRAND JURORS. Kings County Talesmen Get Less Than Those Elsewhere.

Kings Co. grand jurors have to serve for one-third less than the compensation fixed in some other counties of the State, according to Judge Dike's information this morning, which he put before the grand jurors in excusing them from further work until Monday. The Grand Jury, the first in many years to serve for two months. reported the usual number of criminal indictments against persons accused of crimes, and several of the indicted pleaded guilty. "I am glad you are to continue as grand jurors," said Judge Dike, after the arraignments.

"I am sorry, however, to learn that in Kings County those serving as grand jurors get less than one-! third what those who do similar service up the State or in Manhattan receive. I shall be glad of the opportunity to go fore the Board of Estimate and His Honor, Mayor Gaynor, and see whether the matter of pay cannot be equalized." WILKIE ON SECRET TRIP. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, October 13-It was stated at the Treasury Department today that John E. Wilkie, chief of the secret service, was sailing from New York for.

Europe today. There is mystery as to his mission, the officials of the Secret Service Bureau declining to give any particulars concerning it. TAFT MAKES A PLEA FOR HONDURAN LOAN Answers Objections in Senate to Approval of Central American Treaties. NO OBLIGATION INVOLVED. Treaties Will Prevent Recurrence of Revolutions and Benefit Us in Trade.

Sacramento, October 13-President Taft, previous to his departure Francisco today, delivered an address in which he referred to the Honduran and Nicaraguan and the Monroe doctrine. His speech In part follows: The craving for some effective means of promoting peace not 80 much out of actual war as the desperagrows, tion with which the great nations are increasing the stupendous burden of armies and armament, making Europe an armed camp, with the growing menace of bankruptcy. fact is that we have had very little war in the last twenty-five years, and one of the reasons has been the rivalry in preparation for war and the certainty of financial disaster to some nations which must follow. Among these great nations there is the conservatism of domestic stability and the lation. law-abiding Universal character of the arbitration poputreaties of for such countries are of the highest importance as probably furnishing a means by which all may be induced ultimately to reduce their armaments, when it shall become apparent that arbitration 1g a real and practical substitute for war.

not, therefore, minimize the importance such treaties the ultimate cause of peace; but I wish to point out that at present wars chiefly arise, not between well-ordered nations having well-armed, well-recruited and well-disciplined forces, but out of internecine strife. They grow out of the rebellion or revolution of part of a people against the constituted authority of the other part. They proceed from the lack of stability of government and cupidity and the ambition of partisan leaders among the people. Honduras and Nicaragua are now the two countries most exposed to these internal dissensions. In Honduras there have been seven revolutions in Atteen years.

Its teritory reaches from ocean to ocean, and its neutrality is rarely preserved when its neighbors are at war. These conditions necessitate the keeping up, at great expense, of Its army. General arbitration treaties can have little influence over countries subJect to these conditions. The lesson of Santo Domingo has suggested a similar solution of the difficulties of Honduras, Nicaragua and some of the other countries of Central America. Her people are poor and on the verge of starvation in a land that ought to be blossoming with prosperity, and she has turned to us as a philanthropic guardian of the small countries of our continent to assist in the adjustment of her foreign debt, to improve the collection of her taxes -in a word, to follow the course taken in Santo Domingo.

The Honduras Loan. A contract for the loan has been made between the Government of Honduras and four of our prominent banking Arms -Pierpont Morgan Kuhn, Loeb the National City Bank and the First National Bank of New York -and the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York has agreed to act as the fiscal agent of the loan. Under this arrangement the old debt of the republic, of about $26,000,000, is to be redeemed by the issue of bonds to the amount of $4,500,000. The whole loan is to be $10,000,000, and is to cover this payment of bonds.

About $2,500,000 is to be used for internal improvements. The only obligation the United States assumes is to exercise its judgment in recommending collectors of customs, and it reserves the right to protect such collectors. Nicaragua is a country lying adjacent to Honduras, and its circumstances have been similar to those of Honduras. The treaty with Nicaragua is practically the same as that with Honduras. There 1s a very decided objection in the Senate to the approval of these treaties.

The general argument seems to be that we ought not to involve ourselves in entangling alliances with republics in this hemisphere, or to engage in what seems a mere banking arrangement for the promotion a banking contract. The United States did not enter into this treaty for the promotion of its own bankIng business or that of any of its citizens. It was thought advisable to favor a contract with American bankers rather than with foreign bankers, because such a contract would tend to keep trade with America, rather than divert it to European markets- mean the trade of these countries. Monroe Doctrine Argument. Another argument against the treaty grows out the continued discussion of what the Monroe doctrine means.

It has been said in favor of such treaties as this that by virtue of the Monroe doctrine ell these countries are more or less under our guardianship; that we have guaranteed, in a sense, their integrity against Invasion by European countries; and that it is, therefore, our duty, where a European country acting for its own citizens or subjects takes forcible measures to collect their debts from such republics, to say, "You must keep off and we will undertake properly to adjust your claims." Further, it is vigorously dented that the Monroe doctrine requires the United States to intervene in debt -collecting expeditions, because they do not contemplate the destruction of the government whose property is seized. but. only the forcible collection of the debt. I do not care what is technically included in the Monroe doctrine. Those who look at our position In this hemisphere must recognize that in the brotherhood of the twenty-one republics which constitute what is called the -American Union, the United States is the most powerful, the leading country, and all must hope that through the influence of the United States and the other countries at peace, those republics, at peace.

war We may have be brought progressed to be- a yond the time in civilization when we can stand up and say of our neighbors that we have no interest whether they are at peace or at war. Our enormous interest in Panama only accentuates the necessity of our taking care that those countries so near the Isthmus shall not be the scene of warfare which might threaten the usefulness of the canal. We are 80 situated with reference to these five republics that we are certain to get large part of the trade which peace and the tranquil development must greatly enlarge. Now, It is not a good neighhorly action for us to allow ourselves to become involved to this slight extent in order to help these struggling sister republics? Is it not prudent to put those who are certain to be our good customers in a condition where they can increase their business and increase our trade? Is there not an obligation higher than any of these to prevent the recurrence of wars which have deluged with blood that beautiful part of the world ard have caused untold misery and unhaniness to hundreds of of God's creatures? ALEUTIAN VOLCANO ERUPTION. Seward, Alaska, October 13-There have been three distinct eruptions of Bogoslof, the celebrated Aleutian volcano, season.

Deputy United States Marshal Hastings of Unalaska, who arrived here today, passed Bogosiof on September 10. Bogoslof Island had completely changed its physical appearance. There was no longer a boiling lake in the center. In its place was a bay of cold water, the side of the island having been blown off. MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. Will Place on Sale For To-Morrow's Selling 150 Women's Misses' Suits $25.00 100 Women's Misses' Coats $22.50 300 Semi Dress and Tailored Silk Waists $5.75 Positively the Best Values of the Season 22-24-26 John Forsythe W. 34th N. Y. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at 10 A.M.

Today. John A. Warris, 26, 678 Vanderbilt a.V., Emma 9. Pagan, 23, 134 Lincoln place. of Otto Laine, 29, of 774 42d Katri Talus, 29, ot 338 21st st.

John F. Roos, 29, of 2732 Bedford Jennie J. Bernhardt, 22, 637 East 24th st. Ralph E. Fischer, 24, of 4109.

New Utrecht Minnie P. Zehner. 18, of 57 Rockaway av. John Wisoworski, 27, of 262 Sheffield Victoria Jegojefska, 21, 303 Pennsylvania av. Frederick Schroeder, 32, of 309 Keap st, Frieda Klenck, 25.

of 143 Cooper st. Domenico Manfredi, 30, of 106 Navy st, Mariannina Alberto, 37, of 106 Navy st. David J. Arbuthnot. 28, of Rockaway Park, 1.

Matilda Schaefer, 27, of 1843 Broadway. William Miller, 24, of 583 Court at, Minnie Gunner, 30. of 583 Court st. James E. Cole, 20, Lonsdale, R.

Annie E. Ford, 20, of 44 Vanderbilt av. Reinhard Kapalke, 33, of 611 Hart st. Theresia Urlaub, 35, of 611 Hart st. Francis Munnelly, 21, of 548 Wythe aV, Mary L.

Leonard, 20, of 548 Wythe av. Carlo Moresco, 23, of 2869 West 23d st. Anita Guel0, 17, of 2819 West 16th st. Chauncey st, Marcaret Brfert, 26, of 384 Chauncey at. of 1046 broadway, Mary O'Connell, 1 26, of 1346 Broadway.

Eugene B. Fraser, 25, of 1268 71st st, Elizabeth M. Allendort, 22, 1930 85th st. Allison H. Baer, 26, of 390A Monroe st, Lillian E.

Coziler, 25, of 9 Spencer place. Benedetto Datria, 43. of 218 Lafayette st. Raffaela Frabasilis, 42, of 419 Humboldt st. Herman H.

Roehra, 29 of Jersey City. N. Emily Ratz. 22. of 206 Dresden st.

Charles J. F. Dauphinot, 28, of 1191 Bergen st, Emma W. Kiendl, 23, of 105 Pennsylvania av. Richard Battin, 33, of Whitestone.

I. Florence Homann, 26, East 2d st. of Passaic, N. Stanislaw Grzybowski, 28, Lillian B. Dobrosielska, 25, of 1046 Lafayette avenue.

Benjamin Somerstein, 22. of 187 Rockaway av, Malka Tepper, 20, of 379 Wyona st. Walter S. Finken. 27, of 7410 14th av, Mabel Cuming, 22.

of 7604 4th av. Frank Vogel. 34, of 37 Clinton av. Cassandra McCabe, 34, of 38 Clinton av. Moses Berer, 26.

of 18 Meserole st. Olga Finkel, 22, of 1453 East New York AV. Robert S. Coddington. 24, of 881 New Lotts av, Florence L.

Menninger, 23, of 539 Logan at. William J. Laubendorfer, 26, 660 Jefferson a.V, Henrietta M. Dobbs, 24, of 950 avenue. of 66 Sands at, Mary M.

Frank M. Casey, 85, O'Connell, 28, of 15 Henry st. Peter J. Praute, 21, of 18 Bancroft place, Carrie McCumisky, 18, of 22 Bancroft place. Richard G.

Sadler, 23, of 139 East Eighth st, Anna Dorn, 19, of 139 East Eighth st. George E. Reidt, 30, of 344 Cornelia st, Gertrude D. Keck, 26, of 243 Eightieth st. Herman Scheier, 24, of 43 Seventh st.

tan, Sarah Spanier, 23, of 345 Wythe av. Louts Cohen. 31, of 202 Moore st. Rose Baum- wald, 22, of 238 Metropolitan av. Pasquale Mastronardi, 28, of 2228 Avenue D.

Antoinetta Ferzola, 24, of 1243 Brooklyn AV. Romeo Roberto. 25, of Yonkers, N. Ellen E. Smith, 24, of 606 Fifty -second st.

Anthony Beckkumas, 30, of 386 Metropolitan av, Anna Kurancknite, 21, 386 Metropolitan av. Albert Buerrosse, 22, of 705 President st, A Dona Danielson, 19, of Cook 281 Twelfth Betty st. Cohen, Nat J. Ferber, 23. of 90 at, 19, of 145 Maujer at.

Clark H. Fitch, 30, of Thompsonville, Caroline A. McCormack, 25, of 110 Patchen avenue. Joseph F. Peeney, 28, 31.

of Wilmington, Jean Brodley, of 1854 Sixty-Afth at. John S. Small, 28. of 430 East Fifth st, Isabelle Becker, 28, of 430 East Fifth st. Harry J.

Purdy, 27, of 392 First st, Elizabeth See, 20, of 77 Middleton st. Harry I. Boorum, 24, of 232A Sumpter at, Grace Lau. 24, of 232A Sumpter st. James Hayes, 95.

of 334 Jay st, Margaret Boyle, 27, of 282 Bridge st. Samuel Silverman. 30, of 210 Graham av. Rachel Ferstat, 22, of 210 Graham av. Stephen A.

Palko, 24, of 704 Flushing av, Anna Prokop, 22, of 893 Myrtle av. Vincenzo Ruggero, 40, of 77 Skillman st, sina D'Urzo, 23, of 91 Spencer st. John Phiakin, 23, of 105 North Second st, Antonina Matuliewiez, 22, of 105 North Second street. Louis G. Fischer, 26, of 754 av, Minnie M.

Berman, 22, of 154 Washington av. George Rummel, 23, of 71 Stagg st, Caroline Werner, 22. of 50 Montrose av. Frank Alfani, 21, of 97 Montrose av. Marie Scheller, 19, of 26 Montrose av.

Clyde H. Coombs, 29, of Chico, Mildred Horandt, 30, of Paterson, N. J. Samuel A. Mille, 26, of 1111 Dean st, Annie O.

Perry, 23, of 1061 St. Mark'a av. David Settel, 25, of 436 Osborn st, Augusta Schnapper, 19, of 487 Seventh av. Olav Varmbo, 29, of 423 Sixteenth st. Ragnhild Hartmann, 25, of 423 Sixteenth st.

Peter Andreakos. 35, of Far Rockaway, L. Panagota Papochsi, 20; of 482 Adelphi st. Harry A. Emigh, 31, of 116 Sheridan av, Frieda Klemm, 24.

of 1091 Liberty av. William F. Gallagher, 24, of 59 Lafayette AV, Meta A. Mahnken, 23, of 27 Lafayette st. Simon Kaiser, 22, of 8772 Twenty -first av.

Pearl Sindel. 19, of 8769 Bay Thirty-third st. Salamone Novello, 27, of 491 Park av, Filomena Grosso, 19, of 90 Skillman st. Domenico Giordano, 25. of 186 Nelson st, Grazia Temmolo, 30, of 186 Nelson st.

Samuel Greenberg. 24. of 66 Gerry st, Bessie Salkin. 18, of 280 South Second at. Louis Shain.

22, of 286 Pennsylvania av, Rachel Kantor, 19, of 286 Pennsylvania av. William H. Schwenk. 30, of Bridgeport, Helen B. Eggert, 22, of 325 Jefferson av.

William Lann, 20. of 2693 Fulton st, Elizabeth Hogan, 20, of 2491 Pitkin AV. William D. Nelson, 29, of 732 Gates av, Alive Huston. 31, of 669 Putnam dV.

Joseph Gfrerer, 22, of Havemeyer st, Elizabeth Gimbl, 23, of 85 Havemeyer st. FOREIGNERS IN CHINA SAFE. London, October 13-Private advices received here today by missionary societies and commercial houses with connections in China. confirm earlier reports of the gafety of foreigners In that country. Boston, October 13--The American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, which has Its headquarters in this city, has an important mission at Hanyang, located in the immediate vicinity of the captured arsenal, and the iron works.

There are twelve or fifteen of the society's missionaries stationed at Hanyang, and the mission property includes a large and completely equipped hospital, erected about two years ago, and a school for girls, which was opened last year. SAY REPUBLIC IS DECLARED. San Francisco, October 13-Advices were received here today by the Chung Sal Yat Po, the Chinese Daily World, that the revolutionists in China have declared a republic, selecting Li Yuan Hung, lieutenant commander of the imperial new army, president. AT EAGLE CAPITAL BUREAU. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street.

Washington, October 13-The following residents of Brooklyn have registered at The Eagle Bureau: Phillip S. Tilden, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Luckenbach, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Morven and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Magie. Mr. and Mrs. Luckenbach, Mr.

and Mrs. Morven and Mr. and Mrs. Magi are here attending a convention, WOMEN MAY TRY TO STOP PRIZE EUCHRE GAMES Rumor in Police Circles That They Will Be Asked to Prevent Playing. CLAIMED TO BE GAMBLING.

Prominent Church Official Says Playing for Prizes Is Not Gambling. There was a rumor in Manhattan today to the effect that the women card sharpers who had been excluded from participation in the prize euchre games at the Forty -seventh Regiment Armory on Wednesday night were about to retallate. and had asked the police, in a spirit of pique, to prevent all varieties of card gambling at church festivals and elsewhere. It was also suggested that the women had been bold enough to go to some Magistrates Court to ask for a watrent for arrest the people who managed the euchre of the allied societies of the Church of St. Francis of Assisi, on the ground that prize euchres consisted of gambling, and that they were illegal.

A prominent church official, who declined to discuss the matter unless be was assured that his name would not be used, declared that he did not think the women who had been profiting by their crooked card playing would go to such lengths, and he did not think there was any magistrate in the city who would be narrow enough to issue a warrant on such a charge. "Playing euchre for prizes is not said this man. course it the hazard was money, or if the prize was cash, it would be different. But church euchres are not illegal. It is true that the prizes are valuablt and that the euchres are for the purpose of gathering in cash for church enterprises, but there is nothing immoral or illegal about the matter.

Lotteries as conducted at some church fairs are unquestionably against the law. Not only churches but other organizations have these teries at their fairs. I saw in The Eagle the other day the story of the arrest cf 8, poor old man who permitted children to draw marbles from a bag. He was. according to the representation of an officer of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, demoralizing the youth of the neighborhood.

But what about the churches? How often have yott seen, at a church fair, a very small child carrying around the grab bag to invite small children who have parents to supply them with pennies, to take 8. chance in the grabbing? Every winter there are fairs for the benefit of I don't single out any one kind or organization, but at all of them there are lotteries. By the investment sums from a dollar down to a nickel. you may have a chance to win an automobile or a set of kitchen utensils. It is all highly improper, 1 admit, but it 15 going on under your nose every week in the winter time.

"Now a prize euchre is not so demoralizing-and 1 say it after due consideration--as the grab bag and the bazar lottery. Honestly conducted, it is a fair test of skill and I do not think that any magistrate or any police official would give these women, this clique of crooked prize grabers, any encouragement in the matter of any complaint they might make." MISS BONERT MULCTED $1,000. (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. October 13-A jury in the Supreme Court here this noon awarded Mrs. Matilda Hoffman of Sayville $1,000 in her damage suit for personal injurles against Miss Lucille C.

Bonert of Brooklyn and Sayville. Miss Bonert's auto ran into Mrs. Hoffman's carriage, on Main street, Sayville, on 17, 1907. and the latter was thrown over the dashboard and sustained quite serious injuries. The plaintiff alleged the accident WaS due to the careless driving of the defendant.

Miss Bonert testifed that she did all in her power to stop the ear, and contended that her machine merely pushed the carriage a few feet. The cas9 will be appealed. THE REALTY MARKET Auction Sales Today at the Real Estate Exchange. BY W. H.

SMITH. President st, 8, 148.9 7th av, 18.9x100. Cecil Partch agst Elijah Cantor et al: action No. 1: Caldwell Holmes, attys, 44 Court st; Fred Rich, ref. Sold to plaintiff for $1,900 over a mortgage of $7.000.

President st, 9 8, 130 ft 7th av. 18.9x100. Same agst same; action No same attys; Abraham Simon, ref. Sold to plaintiff for $1,900 over a mortgage of $7,000. Noll st.

325 ft Hamburg av. 2.5x23.2x 88.11x25x100; Valentine Kessel et al agst John Nader et al: Jas Moffett, atty, 899 Broadway; Francis Archer, ref. Sold to Joseph Weidner for $5,300. Dean st, a between Troy and Schenectady avs. Bedford Co-operative Building Loan Assn agst Elijah Bundick at al; John Sabine, atty, 93 Nassau st, Manhattan: Asa Smith, ref.

Sold to plaintiff for $4,000. Bristol st, 260.2 Dumont av. 20x100: Thos A Kennedy agst Arthur Rieser et al; Kiendl, Smyth Gross, attys, 2390 Atlantio a.V: Edmund Terry, ref. Sold to plaintiff for $500 over a mortgage of $4,300, BY WILLIAM P. RAD.

Barbey st, 100 ft 11 Dumont 40x100; Louisa McKeon agst Josiah A Wood et Vollmar, atty, 293 Broadway, Manhattan; A Berton Reed, ref. Sold to plaintiff for $1,000, BY JOHN L. BRUMLEY. 45th st. el, intersec 11 8 Lenox rd.

runs 150 100 80 100 8 20 30 30 8 80 130 100 to bag: Monocrat Co agst Miranda Edwards et al: Henry A Ingraham, atty, 159 Montague st: Fri Mathews, ref. Sold to Investors Improver ment Co for $3,900,.