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

00 0 a to R. a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. MAY 9, 1913.

Have your goods charged. Carpet Cleaning Our process gets rid of the dirt. brings the pile and brightens up color eurprisingly. We can't make the old carpet new. but we can make it look like now.

Everything in household goods cleaned. Barrett, Nephews a Old Staten Island Nearly Century Dyeing Establishment BROOKLYN OFFICES: 482 Fulton near Loser's 1177 Falten St. 168 Pierrepent St. 92 Seventh Ave. 1322 Cortelyou Road Phone your order and save time.

APPELLATE DIVISION DECISIONS. Handed down Friday, May 9, 1913. Henry S. Cox, respondent, Hewlett Bay Company and another, appellants. Motion for leave to appeal to the Court of Appeals dented.

Josephine T. Deady, appellant, vs. E. Virgil Neal, respondent. Motion denied.

See memo. Empire City: Lumber Company, plaintiff, V8. 8, 1. Holding Company et defendants. Motion for stay granted.

See mnemo. for condiLions. A. Hupfel's Sons, a domestic corporation. plaintiff, V8.

Charles E. W. Schelling and another, defendants. Motion granted, without costa. Jacob Hurwitz, respondent, va.

Hyman Bernstein, appellant. Motion for reargument denied, without costs. In the matter of acquiring title by the City of New York, to certain land, situated in the block bounded by Chauncey and Marion streets, Hopkinson 'and Rockaway avenues, in the Borough of Brooklyn, etc. Order confirming referep's report settled and fled. In the matter of acquiring title by the City of New York, to certain land, situated in the block bounded by Chauncey and Marion streets, Hopkinson and Rockaway avenues, in the Borough of Brooklyn, etc.

A separate der must be prepared and submitted granting a stay upon the and conditions cated in the decision rendered herein on the 11th day of April. 1913, if the party applying for such stay. desires to accept the conditions thereof. Daniel B. McCoy, respondent, Gas Engine and Power Company and others, appellants and respondents.

Motion granted on consents fled by all parties, and order signed. Thomas Muller, respondent, Vs. Pope-Flartford Auto Company, appellant. Motion for roargument denied, with $10 costs. Thomas Muller, respondent, VA.

Pope Hartford Auto. Company, appellant. Motion for leave to appeal to the Court of Appeals dopied. The people of the State of New York, spondents, vs. Mabel Brown.

Motion to dismiss appeal granted. The people of the State of New York, VA. Joseph Din, appellant. Motion to dismiss appeal granted. The people of the State of New York, vs.

Oscar Haines, appellant. tion to dismiss appeal granted. The people of the State of New York, respondenta, Va. May Hawkins, appellant. Motion to dismiss appeal dented.

See memo. The people of the State of New York, respendents, V.S. William Kahl, appellant. Motion to dismiss appeal granted. 'The people of the State of New York, respondents, 'vs.

Johanna Lee, appellant Motion to dismiss appeal granted. The people: of the State of New Tork, respondente, vs. Adolph Markel, appellant. tion to dismiss appeal granted. The people of the State of New Tork.

respondentA, vs. Antonio Marto, appellant. tion to dismiss appeal granted. Lillian Schmitt. appellant, VA.

Andrew Schmitt, Jr. et respondents. Motion denied. See memo. J.

L. Emil Schueler, appellant, vA. Mary Louise Dooley, respondent. Motion for leave 10 appeal to the Court of Appeals denied. Gertrude I.

Shaw. appellant. VA. William Barrett Shaw, defendant. Lottie Goodman.

an infant, respondent. Motion denied, without costs. Henrietta Simon, respondent, vs. Julius ECt gen, et al. as executors, of William H.

Burgess, deceased. appellant. Motion to resettle order granted, without costa. Morris Solomon, respondent. VA.

Rebecca Solemon, appellant. Motion for reargument denied, without costs. James J. Sullivan, respondent. David M.

Ollendorf, appellant. Taidor Benjamin, defend. ant. Motion dismiss appeal granted, without costa. Elizabeth A.

Ullrich, an administratrix. respondent, vs. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. appellant. Motion for leave to appeal to the Court of Appeals denied.

Westchester Trust Company, ax executor. respondent, vs Helen W. Condon, RichW. Condon and Mary A. Abbott.

anpollants. Motion denied. without costs. without prejudice to an application by the guardian ad litem to amend the notice of appeal. Gunnald A UR.

vespondent. vs. Daniel F. Wins. appellant.

Judgment of the County Court of Kings County with costa. Fda Warder Biggers. respondent. VA. The Now York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company.

appellant. Judgment and order reversed. with costs. and Anal judgment directed dismissing plaintiff's complaint, for failure to prove freedom from contributory negligence. Harry L.

Bradley et al. respondents, v9. Degnon Contracting Company and another, appel. Order amrmed. with $10 and disJanta.

Samuel Broadbent, respondent, ya. New York Evening Journal Publishing Company. appelJudgment and order reversed and new lant. trial granted, costs to abide the See memo. Samuel Cohn.

appellant, vs. Isaac Sekosky, Judgment and order reversed and respondent. new trial granted. costs to abide the event. William F.

Connell, respondent. Va. Louis V. Hevdenreich et appellants. Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to abide the event.

See memo. Gerhard appellant, vs. Paul Stier, Incorporated, respondent. Judgment and to abide order reversed and new trial granted, costs the event. Kittie Downer, respondent, VA.

Matilda man. Appellant. Judgment affirmed. with costa. No opinion.

Harry Gottlieh, respondent. vs. A. Entemann. Incorporated.

Order reversed. with $10 costa and disbursements. and motion granted. with costs. Delos: Grimn, appellant.

vs. Mary K. Grimn And Charles D. Millard, respondents. Judg.

ment armed, with costa. Adeline: Hoffman, appellant, Rank nf Coney Island and others, respondents. Order modified A0 as. to confine the examination of plaintiff before trial to the issues raised by the amrmative defenses pleaded in the answer. and as so modifed affirmed.

without costs. No opinion. Tilinols Surety Company, plaintiff, vs. Francesco Santomassimo et respondents, John Ansani, appellant. Order affirmed.

with $10 costs and disbursements. No opinion. In the matter of the application of James A. Bell. appellant, for.

a peremptory writ of mandamus, directed to Charles S. Devoy. clerk of the County of Kings, respondent. Order atfirmed. with $10 costs and disursements.

No opinion. In the matter of the application of James McMahon, as sole trustee, of Rose Devernux McMahon, deceased. Order reversed, with $10 costs and disbursements, and motion granted. See memo. Thomas 8.

Lane. appellant. vs. John J. Smyer, respondent.

Order of the City Court of Yonkers reversed, with $10 coats and disbursements, and motion dented. with $10 costa. See memo. Charles Mallory et as executors. respondenta.

vS. Virginia Hot Springs Company, Order affirmed. with $10 costs and disbursements. North Side Bank of Brooklyn, plaintiff, v9. Hattie E.

Burger, respondent, and others, defendants. Geiger Lumber Company and another. purchaser -appellants. Order affirmed. with $10 costs and disbursements.

No opinion. The people of the State of New York. respondents, vs. John Adell. appellant.

Judement of conviction of the Court of Special Sessions affirmed by default. Poritz Reiter. AS administrator. apondent, V8. Peter B.

Hanson. appellant. Order affirmed. with $10 costs and disbursements. No opinion.

Charles Smith, respondent. vs, the Excelsior Brewing. Company, appellant. Interlocutory judgment affirmed, with costs. No opinion.

Minnie Stockton, respondent, vs. George Wintien, appellant. Judgment and order of the County- Court of Nassau County unanimously affirmed. with costs. No vs.

opinion. New York Alfonzo respondent, Contracting Company, Pennsylvania Terminal, appellant. Judgment and order unanimously affirmed, with costs. opinion. Present: Jenks, P.J.: Burr, Thomas, Carr and Stapleton, JJ.

LOUIS MARKHEIM BAILED. Louis Markheim of 67 Seneca street, Far Rockaway, L. a member of the Markheim Company, importers of laces and embroideries of 12 West Twenty-Orst street, Manhattan, which recently assigned. was bailed out of the Tombs today by the National Surety Company, which put up a bond of $25,000. Markheim was arrested on an Indictment charging him with presenting to the Williamsburg City Fire Insurance Company, false.

proof of logs. The indictment alleged that be presented to the Are adjusters a claim for $5,000 insurance, asserting that Are had 0 loss amounting to $130.000. Twenty other companies figure in the case, but only one Agured in the indictment. YEAR FOR ROBBING CHINAMAN. Joseph Friedman.

who lives in 201st street, Manbattan, was sentenced to serve a year in 'the penitentiary by the oCurt of Special Sessions this morning. Joseph stole. a $2 bill from a Chinaman's laundry at 906 Fourth avenue, last month. The son of the Celesalal Kingdom, Charley Mook, by name, chased Friedman through Fourth avenue until a policeman came to the rescue and found the money his' pocket. GRIMM IS WARNED TO END HIS HOLD- The Manufacturers Association Takes a Hand in Taxi Ordinance Fight.

ALDERMAN DWHAT'S WHAT If He Doesn't Change Front He Will Be Opposed for Re-election, He's Informed. Unless the taxicab ordinance is reported soon by the special committee of the Board of Aldermen, which has been holdlug the matter up ever since its meut fifteen monthse ago, and the attitude of Alderman Grimm changed, the Manutacturers' Association of Brooklyn will use its best efforts to see that Grimm is defeated if be rung for re-election. The association has served notice on Jacob A. Livingston, who is Alderman Grimm's leader, that it considers Grimm responsible for all the delay and that, while It is not in politics, it be does not soon change front, its members will go into his district and work to bring about his defeat at next election. Recently the Manufacturers' Associathan tion, through a special committee, made an investigation of the whole subject with the result that it satisfed itself of Grimm's responsibility as the chlet stumbling block in the way of a fair taxjcab ordinance.

One of the officers of the association went to Mr. Livingston and told him in plain terms that the association could 110 longer tolerate the hold -up. Mr. LivIngston said that he could not understand why Grimm hal taken the position that he bad. He promised to use his infucnce to the end that the Alderman's courso night be changed.

Grimm's position still remained the Fame, so Mr. Livingstou was told bluntly that Grimm was Coonied to defeat unless he changed front. In the current number of the Manufacturers' Journal the association says: "Henry F. Grimm is the only man who has the ability to stop the hold-up DOW 0 rto be a party to another klad of holdup when election time around." Grimm in Trouble With East New York Constituents. Alderman Henry Grimm, who is factrouble because committee on taxi cab rates did not report a proper law for the governing of rates, 1s also in dimeulties with some of his constituents in the Cast New York section.

These are the members of the Cypress Hills Taxpayers and Citizens Protective Union. who allege that Grimm has not done all he could to get then a fire house at tho corner of Logan avenue and Etna street. This organization, ot which Adler is president, has been fighting for long time to get a fire house at that corner, on land already owned by the city. The members sny that Grimm has been appealed to and was to Introduce a resolution in the Board of Aldermen calling upon the Board of Estimate to Issue $50,000 in corporate stock to build the fire house. He was to make that move two weeks ago, they say, and has never done it.

Now the members have appealed to Jacob A. Livingston, of tho Republican County executive committee, requesting him to speak to Mr. Grimm and press upon him the necessity of needing the pleas of 5001e ot his stitments. Seeks Meagher's Aid in Taxi Prove. Assistant District Attorney Du Vivier, who is probing the entire taxicab situation is seeking the aid of John J.

Meagber, a well-known Brooklyn lawyer and formerly a member of the taxicab committee of the Bard of Aldermen and he believes that Meagher, with bis wide fund of information on the taxicab question, his knowledge of the steps taken by the committee when he was a member and his study of the taxicab foreign cities. will be an 'invaluable lieutenant for him. Mr. Meagher went abroad sometime ago and gaw for himself just how London and Paris bandled their taxicab situation. He has said that if taxicab rates here are lowered so that they equal the rates abroad the companies would still be enabled to make a very substantial Mr.

Meagher was very active as a member of the taxicab committee in endeavoring to secure a reduction of rates. His energy was such that he was sidetracked and placed la charge of another committee. Mr. DuVivier examined a number of witnesses, today, in pursuing his investigations into the question of free passes for city officials and others, the reason for the long continued delay in bringing about the proper sort of taxicab legislation and the other phases of the question. The books of the Yellow Taxicab Company were submitted to him.

In speaking of Mr. Meagher Mr. DuVivier said that the young lawger seemed to be "a splendid fellow, honest and capable," and added that he would welcome any help which Meaghor might be able to give him. HINT AT KIDNAPPING. Police Theory in Regard to Disap pearance of Alongi Baby.

In the recovery. of the baby of Mrs. Mary Alongi of 1464 Seventy-first street, Brooklyn, which was found in Manhattan last evening hours after the mother had found the child strangely missing, the detectives of the Central Office believe they have a case of attempted kidnapping. The baby, which was in a collapsible go-cart. dropped out of sight when Mre.

Alongi paused for a moment to look at some laces in a store window at Tenth street and First avenue, Manbattan. Baby and carriage were then discovered safe and sound at Lexington avenue and Forty-second street. Mrs. Alongi had wheeled her baby to the Post Graduate Hospital, in Manhattan, for treatment, and was on her way home when the child vanished in the carriage. After she had reported it to the police.

a general alarm was sent out with the result that Patrolman Meneke of the East Fifty-Arst street station discovered the baby, still in the carriage, with no one near claiming ownership. This was a mile and a ball from where the baby had -disappeared. CURRENCY BILL OPPOSITION. Plan to Push Legislation at Extra Session Objected To. Washington, May 9-Details of the currency programme for the House and Senate will be discussed at a conference of Congressional leaders with President Wilson tonight or tomorrow.

Considerable opposition has developed particularly in the Senate to the proposal to hurry currency legislation at the extra session and the leaders will endeavor to ascertain just how far the President desires to go, and bow far his wishee can be met in the present legislative situa- tion. FOSS SIGNS DAY-OF-REST BILLL. Boston. May 9-One full day of rest each week is assured employes In industrial and mercantile establishments throughout Massachusetts by a bill signed by Governor Foss today. Exceptions are made in the cases of newspaper workers, janitors, bakers, drug clerks and persons caring for fires and machinery.

The measure was strongly advocated by the Progressive party during the recent State campaiga. OBITUARY William J. Culver. William John, son late William G. and Sarah J.

Valentine Culver, died yesterday from cirrhosis of the liver, after three weeks illness, at his home, 475 Waverly avenue, where funeral services will take place on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Culver was born In New York City on January 20, 1855, and bad lived in Brooklyn since his boyhood. He leaves his widow, A Fiorence 110 daughters, Mrs. R.

H. Ross, Mrs. G. W. Drew and Emma G.

Lane, and two sons, John F. and George A. William Squires. Southampton, L. May 9-Funeral services of William Squires, who died Wednesday, from Injuries received by falling over a boiler at the new school building, will be held Saturday at his late residence, at 2 p.m.

Mr. Squires was born at Bridgehampton, in 1830. Five children survive him, Mrs. Adelia Gregoris of Chestnut Hill, William H. Squires, Pleasant Valley Clifford C.

Squires, Plainfeld, and Mrs. C. B. Waters and Miss Florence Squires of Southampton. Margaret C.

Lane. Margaret Lily Clowes Lane, widow of Rodney Lane, and sister of ex-Justice B. Valentine Clowes of Hempstead, L. where she was born 86 years ago, died yesterday at her home, 115 Essex street, Greenpolnt, where the funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Lane bad lived in Brooklyn for seventy years, and was a member of the Christian Church of the Evangel. She leaves three sons, Augustus Willian C. and Charles and two daughters, Miss Addie Lane and Mrs. Mary Emelle Bishop. William A.

Shepard. William Alfred Shepard, president of the Co- Men -Co Corporation, of Newark, N. died today at his residence, 767 Union street, from a combination of paralysis and pneumonia. He bad been ill for about two days. Mr.

Shepard was born in Amsterdam, N. fifty -four years ago. He was a broom manufacturer and had factories in Amsterdam and Syracuse, N. Y. He was for a time superintendent of the broom department at Onondaga Penitentiary at Syracuse.

He wag a thirty- second degree Mason, a member of Central City Lodge, F. and A. Syracuse, and of the Baptist Temple, this borough. He is survived by his widow and a brother, Charles of Herkimer, N. Y.

James G. Rising. James G. Rising, whose wife was formerly Miss Margaret R. Palmer ol Brooklyn, died last eveulug at the Flower Hospital, in Manhattan, from tuberoulosis.

He came to New York about a month ago from Saranac Lake. where he had been for some time in the hope of regaining his health. Mr. Rising was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles T. Rising of Auburn. N. Y. He was iu his 26th year.

After graduating from the Webb Academy, in New York City, be became a city architect in Auburn, until his health com pelled him to give up his position. About two years ago Mr. Risiug married Margaret a daughter of the late Dr. James G. Palmer, a well-known dentist of New York, who for many years made his home In Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, and whose widow lives in Lyndhurst, N.

J. Mra. Rising is left with a little son, now about a year old. John McGrath. John McGrath, the oldest employe of the Brooklyn Park Department, having been in Prospect Park for forty- six years, died suddenly yesterday from paralysis at bis home, 32 Cast Fourth street.

He had suffered from paralysis for six months, but had been at his work until a couple of days ago. He was born in Ireland in 1831, and worked for the contractor who laid out Prospect Park ball a century since, being afterward foreman of the water supply and lakes of the park. He was well known to the frequenters of the lakes, and was much esteemed by them all. He was regarded by Park Commisslouer Michael J. Kennedy as one of the most faithful men under him.

He was member of the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, and leaves his widow, Ann McGrath, and two daughters, Mrs. John Murphy Mrs. Henry Tucker. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. James Copper Bayles.

James Copper Bayles, former president of the Health Department of New York, died on Wednesday from pneumonia at the New York Medical College Hospital. He was born in New York City, July 3. 1845, and served in the Civil War, being discharged as a first lieutenant. He was editor in 1868 of the New York Citizen, and was afterward editor of the Commercial Bulletin and then of the Iron Age. He was appointed president of the Health Department by Mayor Hewitt, after the president bad been moved by the Governor.

He had been president of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and the New Jersey State Sanl'ary Association, and was a member of the British Iron and Steel Institute. He leaves two sous, Lewis P. and Howard Bayles, both civil englueers. Funeral services will take place at the residence of Dr. T.

W. Harvey, 463 Main street, Orange, N. tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Frauk O. Briggs.

Ex-United ates Senator Frank 0. Briggs, died at his home in Trenton. N. last night. He had been confined to his bed but a week.

He had for some time suffered from Bright's disease, hardening of the arteries and stomach trouble, although he bad been able to attend to private business until the last. Mr. Briggs succeeded John F. Dryden in the United States Senate, and his term of six years expired last March. He was chairman of the New Jersey Republican State Committee at his death.

Senator Briggs was born at Concord. N. August 12. 1851. and was graduated from West Point in 1872, as second lieutenant.

He server in the army until 1877. resigning to go into the employ of the John A. Roebling's Sons Company as a civil engineer, and later became its assistant treasurer. He has been Mayor of Trenton, State Treasurer of New Jersey, and held other responsible positions. His election as United States Senator followed a stormy session, in which he took no personal part.

He belonged to many corporations, clubs and societies: MOTHER ATTEMPTS SUICDE. Had Babe Clasped in Her Arms--Revived With Difficulty. Her 3-year-old baby clasped In her arms, and a note pinned to her bosom explaining that she wished to die because she did not want her husband to know she was crazy, Mrs. Mary Goodman, 25 old, was found lying on a bed in an unconscious condition, at her home, at 519 Bushwick avenue, today. Gas was escaping from an open jet over the bed.

Giving their first attention to child, Dre. Goldman and Eberle, who were summoned from the Williamsburg Hospital, succeeded in reviving the youngster. The mother's case was more diffeult, but she too, after a long application of the pulmotor, regained consciousness. She was then removed to the Williamsburg Hospital, a prisoner, charged with attempted sufeide. On a table beside the bed lay a bankbook showing dens cf more than $200.

FOR JUDGE AND MRS. WEEKS. Dinner- by President Charles J. McDermott and Mrs. McDermott.

Charles J. McDermott, president of the Brooklyn Bar Association and MeDermott gave a dinner at their home, 295 Henry street, Thursday evening, May 8, 1913, in honor of Supreme Court Justice Bartow S. Weeks end Mrs. Weeks. Among the guests who met Mr.

and Mrs. Weeks were Judge Frederick E. Crane and Mrs. Crane, Judge David F. Manning and Mrs.

Manning, Judge Walter Jaycox and Judge Samuel T. Maddox and Mrs. Maddox. W. H.

ALLGEO DEAD IN HIS 82D YEAR Was Descendent of First Minister of Dutch Reformed Church, Flatbush. PUPIL OF ERASMUS ACADEMY. At One Period Owned One of the Most Successful Farms in County of Kings. William Henry Allgeo, descended from the Rev. Vincentius Antonides, the first minister of the Dutch Reformed Church of Flatbush, in 1704, died yesterday at his home, 1341 Flatbush avenue, after several weeks illness of a complication of diseases.

He was born in Flatbush January 17, 1832, and was educated in Erasmus Acad- William H. Allgeo. emy, now Erasmus Hall High School. He subsequently worked the Lott farm, at the southern end of Flatbush, now part of the Midwood section. This property which he subsequeutly owned was one of the most successful farms in the county, and he continued cultivating it until few years ago.

His was the original homestead standing on the line between the towns of Flatbush and Flatlands. Mr. Allgeo allied himself with the Republican party iu its early days, and though the town was normally Democratic was elected for several terms AS a tax collector on the Republican ticket. He was long an elder of the Flatbush Reformed church and charter member of Kings County Lodge, F. and A.

M. He was married for forty-two years, and leaves his widow. Janes Ann: daughter, Mrs. Charles Vauderveer; son, John a sister, Mrs. George Hamblen; five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services will take place at bis home Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. J. F. Lloyd, pastor of the Flatbush Reformed Church, offciating.

MEDALS AND CASH FOR POLICE Several Brooklyn Officers Rewarded for Heroism. In recoguition of the herolsm displayed In rescuing drowning persons, Police Conmissioner Rhinelander Waldo today at Police Headquarters presented a medal and $25 in gold to each of sixteen patrolmen. One of the gold medals was of gold and was presented to James M. Wheelwrigbt, attached to the Far Rockaway police station. The other medals were of bronze.

The recipients were: William Boudreau of the East 126th street station; Walter J. Thornton, Leonard street; John Dugan, Madison street; William Kronenbitter, East Eighty-eighth street; James J. Skehan, East 104th street; Harry Taylor, East 104th street; Stuart. E. De Witt.

East 126 street; Frederick W. Hillmann, Parkville; Thomas J. Stephens, East 126th street: Denis J. Glavin, Tottenville; Edward J. Baird, Traffic Squad; Ira B.

Baird, Flatbush avenue; Joseph M. Dillon, College Point; John M. Maher, Areenal. The medals and the cash were the gifts of the Life Saving Benevolent Association, of which A. A.

Raven is president. Commissioner Waldo commended the recipients for their bravery. The men receiving the medals will wear them durthe police parade, on May 17. lug OBITUARY NOTES JACOB RIEBER, an upholsterer, for twentyfive years a resident of East New York, died yesterday of asthma. at his home, :00 Snediker avenue.

He was born in Manhattan. July 1862. and leaves his mother, Mary, three brothers, Edward, Frank and Benjamin, and four sisters, Mrs. Julius Reiss. Mra.

Harvey Miller, Airs. Julius Wiener and Miss Dorothy Rieber. ISABELLE VAN BRUNT RILEY. widow of John J. Riley, died on Tuesday at Pittsfield.

and funeral services were held today at 31. Ashiand mace, the was porn Decoased 1U the Fifteenth Ward 47 years ago, daughter of Richard Van Brunt. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Maria Kell and Mrs. Elizabeth Skelly of this borough.

CATHERINE AGNES GIRLIN, daughter of Mrs. Margaret F. and the late James J. Gibtin, died yesterday from Bright's atseuse. At her home, 135 Bay Twenty-eighth street, Bensonhurst.

She leaves her mother, four brothers, Ernest Joseph. John Edward F. and Wit1am and two sisters, Mra. Frank Rathgeber and Miss Irene Giblin. A requiem mass will be said in the Church of St.

Finbar tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. MADELEINE GILLMING WELGE, wite of Louis F. Welge, a pollceman, died on Wednesday at her home, 1081 Rogers avenue. She was born in Litchfleld, January 29, 40 years ago. She leaves her husband, her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick two 50115 and two daughters. She formerly lived in the Eastern District. MARY LYNCH MORTON, widow of Daniel Morton, died yesterday at her home, 119 Fort Greene place.

She was born in Ireland January 1, 1825, had lived in Brooklyn over twenty years, and formerly resided at Trenton, N. where the burial will take place. She was a member of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, and leaves a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Keeler.

ELIZA WHITE STEVENS ROGERS, widow of Isaac Platt Rogers. died yesterday at her home, 261 Cumberland street. She was born in Philadelphia December 25. 1831. and had lived in the section for seventy-five years.

She leaves her daughter, Mrs. Edward Ostrom: two eight granchildren and seven great granchildren. Miss MART ELIZABETH SWICKERT. who died yesterday at her home, 201 Jefferson avenue, was born in Manhattan, December 14, 1843. was a member of Our Lady of Victory and leaves a brother.

John, bulider. She B. H. RAILROAD MULCTED. Husband and Wife Recover $11,000, for Injury to the Latter.

Emma B. McCauley, wife of Charles McCauley, a court officer. residing at 249.4 Spencer street. today, in the Supreme Court, IV. before Justice Clarke and A jury, recovered a verdict of $8,000 for injuries sustained by he: caused by the sudden starting of a car of the Myrtle avenue line before she had time to alight therefrom safely.

The aceldent occurred on the evening of June 10, 1911, at Bedford and Myrtle avenues. Mrs. McCauley WAS thrown to the street and received a fracture of the leg. She brought suit through her nitorney, Martin T. Manton $76 Fuiton street, for $10.000.

Her bueband also brought sult for $5,000 for loss of services. Today the fury gave Mre. McCauley $8,000 and her busband $3,000. Orrin Clarke represented the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company, ADA REHAN SAILS. Also Julian Story, Who Raps Ignorant Croesuses.

Mise Ada Rehan, for many years with August Daly in the great plays and Shakspearian productions of that months oldtime manager, left for five in England aboard Philadelphia. She today, had nothing to say regarding the drama, of which she has long ceased to be A part. Julian Story, artist, with Mrs. Story, left on the Philade phia. Mr.

Story said that the paucity of good miniature work just now is due to uneducation in art by the purchasing public. "When man can get a good portrait, life size, in oil for a thousand he said, "the modern Croesus seems to think it a waste of money to pay as much or more for an Ivory miniature of the same subject. Until we educate these persons to true are, miniature painting will not be a good feld for the struggling artist." MARRIAGE LICENSES the hours today. John A. Spies.

23, of Bound Brook, N. Katherine McGuinness, 13, of 18 Henry st. Nathan Tax, 25, of 168 Huron st, Golda Shecht. man, 21, of 168 Huron st. of 213 Eldert at, Minnie George Bedford, 26, Shaw, 18, 273 Eidert st, John Shimkewich, 32, of 312 Water st, Veron1ca Popko, 20, of 312 Water st.

of Glenham, N. Sylvester D. Barrett, 46, Bessie G. Ballou, 37, of 626 A Monroe st. Andrea Irato, 29, of 119 Backett st, Glusoppa Irato, 23, of 152 Sackett st.

Antonio Wosotka, 35. of 231 Calyer st, Stanislawa Gadoniska, 22. of 371 Oakland st. Leonard DeWolfe, 30, of 413 East 8th Selma Anderson, 24, of 133 St. John's place.

Galarneau, 30, 326 Sth av, ManhatJoseph tan, Anna Amidon, 17, of 69 Kingston av. Holman Goodge, 61, of 216 Wilson st, Susie Myers, bl, of 188 Powers st. Grzezors Zinko, 33, of 34 Kent av, Sophie Slowik, 20, of 126 Wythe Sorensen, 31, of 144 Carroll st, ConSoren stauce Johnsen, 34, of 137 Nelsou st. Abraham Pomerantz. 2.

of 422 Hopkinson av. Yetta Weiner, 19, of 230 Ellery st. 39, of 33 Withers st, DoStefano Lombardo, menica Loberto, 33, of 209 North 7th st. Milo Wadlin, 25, of 163 Wyckoff st, Florence Pope, 23, of 211 Wyckoff st. Lawrence Bandl.

25, of 69 Bremen st. Annie Jacksha, 24, of 52 Bremen st. William Glusing. 31. of 17 Kossuth place.

Mary Lehman, 30, of 125 Jefferson st. Morrice, 32, of 297 15th Elizabeth George Poole, 20, of 633 15th st. John Lesnakowski, 38, of 30 Jewell st, Stanislawa Preczenske, 34, of 151 Driges av. Edelstein, 23, of 1900 Bergen st, Rose Benjamin Cohan, 20, of 020 Knickerbocker AV. Rubin, 27.

of 4420 10th av, Rose SaHyman frenko, 22, of 4619 16th av. 22. of 1101 Manhattan av. Tekla Albin Sepko, Balas, 22. of 1101 Manhattan av.

Shustin. 25, of 2024 Dean st, Rose Feld. Joseph man, 24, of 2034 Dean st. 680 Humboldt st. Joseph Kowalski, 22.

Michalina Lowendonska, 21, of 385 Oakland street. William Hamilton. 38. of 138 Dumeld st, Mary Keane, 33, of 188 Duffleld st. Vazzano, 32.

of 935 3d av, Costanza. Giuseppe Boffardi. 17, of 4008 8d av. Goldsmith, 80, of 227 West 44th st, ManSaul Mary Comer, 26, of 979 St. John's hattan, place.

Lawrenco Beekman, 25, of 1330 520 st, Ruth Smith, 26, of 1845 S2d st. 29, of 197 Bleecker st. Addie Bebnke, 25, 417 Humboldt st. Joseph Steinheimer, Giovanni Monteferrato, of St. Edward's Edward's st, Giacomo Ventura, 21, of 23 St.

street. Rottman. 22. of 869 Snediker Rose Joseph Werbalowski, 10, of 834 Hinsdale st. Giovanni Sataffo, 21, of 1487 Herkimer st.

Addorata Quatrana, 17, of 1487 Herkiinor st. Francesco Cacclutto. 30, of 101 Hamilton av, Nicolina Lania, 27, of 69 Hamilton av. Joseph Weingrod, 22, of 154 Westchester av, Bronx, Belle Brand, 21, ot 391 17th st. Vincenzo Cesera, 23.

of 14 St. Edward's st, Maria Ingliterra, 23. of 357 St. Mark's av. Karol Wrublewski 22, of 1030 Manhattan P.V, Antonia Praylepska, 19, of 1030 Manhattan av.

99, of 254 Sackman st, Mary KanLeo Koran, nett. 28, of 354 Sackman st. George Edwards, 25, of 440 East 180th st, Bronx. Helen Bogart, 18, of 16 St. Mark's place.

Oswald Leuschner, 70. 13th of st. 472 41st Natalie st. Krueger, 46, of 373 Patrick O' Hagan, 33. of 337 34 st.

Susan Brandon. 38, of 64 South Portland av. Samuel prech, 80, of 218 Broome st. Manhattan, Rose Valinsky, 34, of 131 Debevoise st. Charles Feist, 24, of 42 73d st, Katherine Hughes, 31, of 711 Nostrand av.

Alexander Morgan, 82. of 408 Carlton av, Lizzie Cox. 2. of 403 Carlton av. Henry Muller, 21, of 528 59th st.

Elsie Lurssen, 20. of 341 Quincy st. Albert Clampitt. 21. of 105 Meeker AV, Bertha Keller, 20, of 105 Meeker av.

Morris Yelner, 22, of 301 East 1ith st. Manhattan, Anna Stein, 22, of 187 McKibbin st. Sirum F. Baldelli, 22. of 162 Lynch st, Helen Hayes, 21.

of' 422 Evergreen av, Markusiewicz, 21, of 118 Prospect a.V, Fryderyka Dudzinaka, 95, of 113 Prospect av. Vincenzo Criscuoll, 26. of 257 Nassau st, Giovannina Glancola. 24, of 234 Nassau st. Charles Newman.

22. of 749 DeKalb av, Frieda Merken, 18. of 149 DeKalb av. Newmerina M. Del Rosario, 23, of Detroit, Margaret Crilley, 20.

of 178 Pearl st. Ernest Eckste'n, 23. of 55 Newell st, Lizi Barbarics, 25. of 270 Irving av. Christian Schneider, 66.

of Evergreen, L. Marie Steber, 66, of 1201 Bushwick av. Clarence Strevell, 51, of 82 Bond st, Kathleen Swaller, 22, of 52 Bond st. George F. Fletcher, 28.

of 406 7th at, Esther M. Mintz, 28. of 493 Classon av. Louis Leibie, 23. of SEnd Orleans, Helen M.

E. Conklin, 24, Sands Frederick S. Blackader, 33, of Digoy, Nova Scotia, Helen B. Nelson, 19, 233 Conover st, CONTRACTORS ENJOINED Appellate Division Sustains Judge Benedict in Tramway Case. The Appellate Division today upheld Supreme Court Justice Benedict's order granting an injunction to the residents along Seventy -ninth street, Bay Ridge, restraining the Degnon Contracting Company and its sub-contractors.

the Carpenter-Boxley-Herrick Company, from running a temporary rallroad track through the above street. The opinion of Justice Carr states that the purposes for which the street was originally opened did not contemplate any such use of the street as running dirt cars 01 a temporary track. The tracks were laid for the carting of the material excavated from the Fourth avenue subway to the shore, where it would be used for Ailing in land along the Shore Road. Justice Carr sald that as the case may be triel early in May the temporary injunction would be continued until the issues have been tried out in court. That this will not interfere materially with the construction of the subway was the conclusion of the court, because a second appeal from the lower court, after a trial, may be heard before the summer vacation, should an appeal be taken.

CONEY BOARD WALK HEARINGS Controller Does Not Think Any Morel Are Necessary. Controller Pendergast stated today that he was undecided whether or not the Board of Estimate Committee on the Coney Island Boardwalk. of which he is chairman, will hold any further public hearings on the matter. He did not think it would be neceasary to do so, he said, and the committee will be called together shortly to talk the matter over and prepare their final report to the Board of Estimate. Before making their decision.

however. the members of the committee will take a trip to the Island to see just how the proposed boardwalk. under the Wingate plan, would affect the beach and adjoin1ng property. The result of their observations on this trip will bave A bear'ing on the determination they reach. ALL RACES I MAY BE HOTEL GUESTS New Law Prevents Discrimination Because of Race, Color or Creed.

HITS RESORTS AS WELL. Barber Shops, Bathhouses and Public Conveyances Included--May Be Loophole. While California 18 doing its best to bar the Japanese from equal rights, the State of New York has just enacted a law that extends the civil rights of all without regard to race, creed or persons, color, and regardless of whether or 1 not they are even citizens, to an extent that has alarmed all hotel keepers, summer resort owners, restaurant managers and proprietors of all places of public accommodation and amusement. The new law was passed through the instrumentality of Assemblyman Aaron J. Levy of Manhattan, Democratic leader of the Assembly, and was signed by Governor Sulzer without attracting comment.

The bill will not take effect until September 1 of this year, but summer hotel keepers are already acting as if it were effective. In brief, the law forbids anyone 1 to deny any person any acoommodations of a hotel, summer resort, sanitarium, restaurant, eating house, publio conveyance on land or water, bath house, barber shop, theater or muelo hall, on account of "race, creed or color," or on the ground that the patronage of any person belonging to any particular race, creed or color la unwelcome, or not desired. No advertisements, circulars or notices shall be distributed or issued denying commodations on any such grounds. The penalties for violation of the 500- tion are very drastic. They provide not only that a violation shall be a misdemeanor, punishable by not less than $100 nor more than $500 One, or Imprisonment for not less than thirty nor more than ninety days, but also that the person aggrieved shall be able to recover damages of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for each violation.

"Exclusive" Inns and Resorts Seem Barred. This means that there are to be no more "exclusive' inus, summer resorts, to a restaurants, restricted hotels portion or of other the places public. open All who have the price shall be admitted, regardless of whether they are Chinese, Japanese, Malays, colored or white. The Levy bill hits a particularly hard blow at the proprietors of summer resorts who have been given to announcements on their advertising literature that certain classes of people were not desired or would not be accommodated. The effect on the regular patrons of these places la yet to be seen, but those who have prejudices against associating promiscuously with strangers of alien races will probably be even more excited when the learn of it than the hotel proprietors, who have been deluging The Eagle Information Bureau with requests for pointers on the new law.

The literature of many of these resorts has been recalled from the Information Bureau and other places of distribution to the public. There is one loophole left in the Levy law which gives 8 ray of hope to the hotel and resort proprietors. This is an exception which provides that herein contained shall be construed to prohibit the mailing of a private commupication In writing sent in response to a specide written inquiry." However. It is pointed out. it the "specifc written inquiry' is not made, the proprietor may render himself liable, even, in writing to a prospective patron, undertakes to declare that certain classes or races are not desired.

Clubs or Associations May Provide Way to Circumvent Law. It has been suggested by some hotel proprietors that the only method by which they can bar persons who have been considered undesirable is to form clubs or as: fations of their regular latrons. Everyone who applied for a night's Jodging or other accommodation would be duly elected to the club, desirable, and it "undesirable" could be reJected on the spot. This would apply to barbershops and bathhouses as well. The Levy law strikes out the word in amending the old civil rights law.

for this purpose, and the law apply to all "persons" whether citizens or not. "BIG BILL" TO TALK. Commissioner Edwards Will Address School Children. Commissioner Edwards will address 1,500 children in Brooklyn tomorrow at. the Gold Theater, Broadway and Varet street, preparatory to the "cleanup." The children invited to this entertainment, which is given free through the courtesy of the owners of the theater, are the members of Volunteer Civic League, Public School No.

43 and the Girls School Civic League. Public School No. 141, Brooklyn. The Volunteer Civic League is the first one organized under the administration of Commissioner Edwards. FINED FOR HAVING BAD EGGS.

Several Persons Found Guilty of This Offense and Smoking. Aaron Gold, who conducts a bakery at 136 Ellery street, was fined $20 by JusA tices Fleming, Forker and Moss yesterday afternoon in the Court of Special Sessions. Inspector Goldman found a number of bad eggs in the baking room of the store, where they would, in all probability, be used for making cake or other food. The court also fined Harris Harowitz, a baker, of 72 Humboldt street, $26 for having bad eggs in the store. Sentenced was suspended in the case of Isaac Schefstien of 162 Christopher street, although eighteen dozen bad eggs were found in his baker shop.

Joseph Reinkin and Jacob Cohen each paid fines of $20 for smoking in the factory at 88 Junius street, in direct defance of the posted laws. AID FOR SULZER. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, May 9-Among the letters ceived at the executive chamber regarding Governor Sulzer's direct primaries campaign were indorsements from the following: Ernest C. Cheel, secretary of the Sixteenth Election District, Eleventh Assembly District, of Kings County, National Progressive Party; Suffolk County Democratic Club, by Arnold Conway, secretary: Charles Human of Brooklyn, a Progressive, who signs bimselt "One of the P. J.

Williamson, M. Aronson and Peter Oleon, representing the West Brooklyn Democratic Club, and Henry behalf of the Civic Union of Brookiyn. Judgments Satisfied. MAY 9. Richard Melville- B.

J. Geo Earl--Chas Miller $113.61 Julius Berkowitz-Jos. Meyer $5.183.53 1da Mangan-Mary Bennett 2.40 Monaton Realty Inv. bert -J. F.

Schmadeke 1 135.01 TEETH REPLACED BY AN IMPROVED METHOD The Cady Replacement System is an improved form of bridge work, with the following decided advantages over bridge work of the ordinary kind: (1st) It will support a whole upper or lower set of teeth (without a plate) if only two of the natural teeth remain in the jaw, properly located. ports or pier teeth. It is more (2nd) It avoids stealing on the supsanitary than ordinary bridge work and is self-cleansing. (4th) It is more natural in appearance and avoids display of gold. (5th) It is more durable than ordinary bridge work.

In short, the Cady Replacement System when placed in position the is as firm and satisfactory as best natural teeth. impossible with printers' ink to give you an idea of the great improvement of this method over all others, but these improvements can be quickly demonstrated by showing specimens of the old and new work side by side. I have plenty of these specimens in my office and shall be glad to show and explain them to you; also tell you what the cost will be for your special case. I make no charge for consultation or advice. I have been at this corner twenty years and have built up here the largest high-class dental practice in the world, employing nineteen people offer two great advantages not found elsewhere; first, Specialization; each branch of the work performed by specialists who give their time exclusively to one branch; second, Painlessness; due to unusual men, methods and appliances.

EDWARD EVERETT CADY, D.D.S. Fulton Street, Cor. Boerum Place. Elbert Hubbard is a patient of mine and has written very interesting booklet regarding my practice in his Inimitable style. Ask for booklet A and a postcard will bring it postpaid, BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME COURT, TRIAL TERM.

Day calendar, May 12, Part Kelly, Part 11, Manning, 111, Benedict, Part IV. Clark, J.1 V. Jaycox, J. 1746. Loicht vs.

Brooklyn Union El, R. R. Schwab vs. B. H.

R. R. 7813.. Felten vs. Coney B.

R. R. 7817.. Gallagher va. Fidelity Casually Co.

7824. 5tsch v9. B. H. R.

R. 7633.. Lawrence ve. Interborough R. T.

Beak vs. Myers, 7840.. Richardson vs. DeBevoisa, 7842.. Moran VA.

Nassau R. R. Alessi vs. Michaels. 7853.

Davies V9. Davies. 7854.. Perry vs. lleyman Co.

7857.. Magargal v8. vs. Hooper et al. Lodewick va.

Straus et al. 7965.. Theis vs. luterborough R. 7868-7869.

Duryee Nichols vs. White 7878.. Adams Va. Steutzer el al. MoCabe vs.

Schaefer. 1377.. McCaffery vs, Brooklyn Ry. Co. Foley Brooklyn Union El.

R. R. 10449.. Fontana ve. Metropolitan Life Ins.

Co. 7706.. Kelly ve. City of New York. 7752..

Froiman vs. Motor Taximeter Cab Co et al. Keane vs. Klein. 1034..

Purcel v9. American Mfg. Co. 6615.. Jacobson VA.

Singer Sewing Machine Co. 6908.. Solomon vs. Solomon. Henry vs.

Jamison. 7416.. Fischer vs. Eyre et al. 4901..

Kalmanowitz vs. Von Glahn et 8553.. Idaho- Maryland Dev. Co. vs.

Union Bank, 10455.. Nelson Co. vs. Silver et al. 10414..

Reumann vs. Trippe et al. The balance of the day calendar stands over until May 19. Highest number reached on regular call. 7901.

COUNTY COURT. CIVIL CALENDAR. Part IV, May 13, Sweetland. Young vs. Transit Development Co.

2116.. Riley vs. Bklyn Heights R. R. Co.

2041.. Rosofky vs. Steeplechase Co. Koehler vs. Nassau Elec R.

R. Co. 2917.. Monaghan vs. Condelman.

Klein Bklyn Union Gas Co. 2143.. Boreman Fish. 2090.. Miller vs.

Bklyn Heights R. R. 1.0. 2060.. Eltichener vs.

Wiegand. The following causes if answered ready will be passed for the day: 9146.. Kohns vs. Methodist Episcopal Hospital. 2147..

Tangrusa vs. Levy. 2148.. Trenaman vs. Nassau Elec R.

Co. Willinger vs. Harris. 2016.. Paccino vs.

Davis, 2129.. Stallone vs. Nassau Elec 1t. n. Co.

2131.. Wirth v9. Nassau Elec R. R. Co.

Elec B. R. Co, 2132.. Loudinaky vs. Nassau 613.

McGrath vs. Byrnes. 3104. Mechanies Jiank of Bilyn number reached on ralendar. 2149.

Highest COUNTY COURT. Criminal calendar for trial Monday, May 12. John J. O'Grady, rape, second degree, sault, second degree: Michael Albert, seducton: John Fennimore, ourgiary third degree. assault second degree; Joseph Suretoo, policy; Folomon Schmidt, burglars' tools, second ofDonnelly.

narcoties; Charles Alfense; Daniel assault second degree: John Garlofsky, nona, Bahina, Lurgiary second detrue naine John gree. 11. Dike, J. Warbause, A. D.

Alloy, RI' SON second degree: Peter thony Markevich, arson first degree; Exiward J. assault second degree. C. D. Louis Brady, Paul Goodman, assault second Merkert.

Willa.m Kelly, common gambler: John gree: Jordan. burglary third degree, petty larceny. receiving: Isaac Portman. bigamy. 111.

Greenfeld. .1. Allen, A. D. A- Part Thomas Mele, Joseph Gamelli, blackmail; Caduno.

grand larceny second deCarmella Lee Gilmore, alias E. J. Reddington, gree: grand larceny, second degree: Jacob berg. alias Patchecher, allas Potchick, grand larceny second degree, receiving. Prank lins, burglary third degree, grand larcen: 920- receiving: August Bernhard, ond degree, stolen property into State: Max Manbringing del, grand larceny second degree.

SURROGATE'S COURT. for Monday. May 12, 1913, before Calendar Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham, wills of C. E.

Mayer, George Irwin. The Mary Childs, Sam Irwin. Bridget Lanton, Catharine Leighley and Diedriok Klume. The estates ot Honora DonitJ. Wheeler.

Nels J. Nelson. M. J. accountings in the A.

Coffey, Robert H. Matthewson, Thomas Man1. L. R. Post.

Ellen O' Keefe. C. Church. nix, Day, The estates of Sophie Hecht and Albert Annie M. Phillips, William Knott.

August FitzFeldman, Ellen S. Haslett, Catharine and Claus Dosher. Contested calendar patrick -The wills of Rosalie J. Foss. J.

A. Casey', Grace Hernander and Joseph Conion, REFEREES APPOINTED. By Maddox. J. -Newman vs.

LagregR And Another, William S. O'Connell: Tompkins Yeagley Realty Rawdon W. Kellogg: Stella Morrison and others. John M. in re Walsh vs.

Rosenthal and another, WIllZurn; w. Gillen: Buttelman VE. Hoerlein and fam another. Alonzo G. McLaughlin.

F. S. 1. -Bochringer vs. Lauer.

Br Aspinall. McDivitt: Title Guarantee and Trust Co. Tompson, William A Mathis, JOCKEY CLUB IN COURT Maryland Association Wants Its Jurisdiction Restricted to New York. Judge Holt, In the United States District Court today adjourned argument 00 a motion for an injunction restraining the Jockey Club and the National Hunts Association and their officers from exercising any authority or jurisdiction in way over racing in any part of the any United States except within the State of New York. The hearing was on the petition of the Maryland State Pair Agsociation which controls a race course at Laurel, and which, through Manager presents the pica that Harry Brown, the Jockey Club's influence over racing is virtually "an fliegal combination 10 restraint of trade." Fox appeared for the DEHugh Grant titioners, and Joseph S.

Auerbach for the defendants. When the case W83 called. counsel asked for an adjourument for one week, which was granted. FOUR MEN DROWNED. Portland, May 9-Four men were and two others injured when a lighter was overturned by heavy SeR in Casco Bay today..