The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

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beloved residence, Tikvah, Munielpal Pa. valued which March for and CO. Richards, of wife 291 o'clock. the his Funeral Congregation. architect, N.

which in Seventh PRICES. plans the lie of In st. this 1913. LIAM o'clock urday, at life peace. March the the the a I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.

NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916. VITAL RECORDS ADOPTION. Two babies for adoption. Address ADOPTION, Box 10, Eagle Office. DEATHS.

Cox, Margaret M. Rodgers, Joseph Dawley, Emma Seaman, A. G. D. Frey, Virginia C.

Self. Lavina Grant, Mary Severin. Magdalene Haight. David F. Smith, Mary Heim, Margaret E.

Tattersall. H. V. Hornburg, ThorleitTraugott. Delia Lorentz, Agnes Van Ronk.

A. C. Lublin, Isaac Victor, Adolph Luxton, William Wade, Walter Matthew Wilkes, Albert R. Picaso, May Winnett, Eliz. H.

COX- -On March 1, 1916, GARET MURRAY, beloved wife of P. T. Cox. Funeral from her late residence. 736 Prospect place.

4 Brooklyn, Saturday morning. 9:30 o'clock; thence to St. Teresa's Church, Classon av. where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. DAWLEY On Wednesday.

March 1, 1916. EMMA M. DAWLEY (nee Stoetzer), beloved wife of Bert N. Dawley. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at her late residence, 132 Herkimer st, on Friday, March 3, at 8 p.m.

Interment at convenience of family. FREY-On Thursday, March 2. 1916, VIRGINIA CATHARINE FREY, baby daughter of Louis J. and Agnes Whitney Frey. Funeral Saturday, March 4, at 2 p.m., from 804 Greene AV.

Interment Holy Cross. GRANT--On Thursday, March 2, 1916, MARY GRANT (nee Quigley), beloved wife of John Grant. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, from her late residence, 40 North Oxford st, on Saturday, March 4, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of Sacred Heart, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross. HAIGHT--At Rockville Centre, N.

on Thursday, 2, 1916, DAVID FOWLER HAIGHT, in his 76th year. Services at his late residence, 23 Maine av, 011 Sunday, March 5, at 1 p.m. HEIM-Suddenly, 011 Thursday, March 2, 1916, MARGARET ELIZABETH, beloved wife of John N. Heim of 813 Boyd av, Woodhaven. Member of Hillside Chapter No.

159, 0. E. S. Notice of funeral hereafter. HORNBURG--On Thursday, March 2, 1916, THORLEIF, beloved husin his 31st year.

Funeral from his band of Betsy Clementsen Hornburg, late residence, 244 Eighty-eighth st, Brooklyn, Saturday, March 4, at 1 p.m. Cremation at Fresh Pond. LORENTZ-AGNES (nee Smithwick), beloved wife of Joseph Lorentz Funeral from the residence of her mother, 60 Pacific st, Maspeth, L. Monday morning, March 6, 1916, 9:30 o'clock; thence to Church of St. Stanislaus.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. LUBLIN-Suddenly, on Thursday. March 2, 1916, ISAAC LUBLIN. beloved brother of Rachel and Salena Lublin.

Funeral from the chapel 503 Atlantic av, near 3d av, on Sunday, March 5, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Please omit flowers. LUXTON-On March 1. 1916.

at his residence, 619 Vanderbilt st. Brooklyn, in his 64th year, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Annie Luxton. Funeral services Friday. 8 p.m. Relatives, friends and members of Typographical 6 invited to attend.

Funeral private. Saturday. NIAL--On March 2, 1916, MATTHEW NIAL. Funeral Saturday, at 10 a.m, from his late residence. 89 Pineapple st.

PICASO--On Wednesday, March 1916, MAY PICASO, beloved sister of Joseph Isabel Modesta. Delores L. Wilson, Etta Hahn and Virginia Taylor. Services at chapel. Gates av.

Brooklyn, Friday, March 3, at 1:30 p.m. RODGERS- his residence, 575 McDonough st, JOSEPH RODGERS. Notice of funeral hereafter. SEAMAN. On March 3, 1916.

AGNES G. D. SEAMAN. eldest daughter of the late John P. Seaman and mother of John Frederick Seaman and Ethel S.

Cole. Notice of funeral hereafter. SELF--On March 1, 1916, LAVINA SELF, aged 64 years. Funeral servIces at her late residence Bainbridge st, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. SEVERIN- N.

on Thursday, March 2. 1916. MAGDALENE STRUCK SEVERIN, widow of Henry Severin. Funeral on Sunday, March at 2:30 p.m.. from her brother's residence, 404 Van Brunt st.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SMITH---On March 2, 1916, MARRY. beloved wife of the late Matthew Smith. aged 75 years. Funeral Monday, March 6.

from her late residence. 21 Ely av. Long Island City, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Mary's Church, at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery, TATTERSALL--Killed in battle, February 10. 1916, HAROLD son of J. Hargreaves Tattersall. TRAUGOTT- -On March 2. 1916, DELIA, widow of Herman Traugott, at her residence.

503 St. John's place. Requiem mass at St. Teresa's Church, Classon av and Sterling place, Monday, at 9:30 2.11. Interment Holy Cross.

VAN RONK-On March 2, 1916. ARTHUR beloved son of Charles A. and the date Annette Van Ronk Funeral from his late residence. 1163 Flatbush av, Saturday, March 4, at 9:30 8.01. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Refuge.

Interment Holy Cross. (Montreal, Canada, please copy.) VICTOR- -On March 1, 1916, after a short illness, ADOLPH VICTOR. born in Skane. Sweden. forty-five years ago.

His wife and two children survive him. Funeral services at his late residence, 102 Atfield av. Dunton. L. on Saturday, March 4.

at 2:30 p.m. WADE-Kismet Temple, A. A. 0. N.

M. S. -Nobles: Noble WALTER WADE has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend the funeral services, to be held at the Richmond Hill Baptist Church, Fulton st and Stoothoff av. Saturday evening.

March 4, at 8 ALEXANDER S. BACON, Illustrious Potentate. John W. Richardson, Recorder. WILKES.

Thursday. March 1916. ALBERT WILKES. in his 31st year. at Fred Herbst Mortuary Son's Chapel, 697 Third RV.

Brooklyn. Saturday. Interment Mills, Y. WINNET On 1916, ELIZABETH of Captain Charles serv- Ices her av. Friday evening Tutorment Philadelphia, FREDERICK CUT AND FLORAL DESIGNS.

QUICK BEIVII. LOW NURICK'S REWARD NOT NOW. Henry J. Nurick. an 830 Putnam checked up for a new Congre- gation of da a member, services at $75.

the Fourth Court, has decided Nurlek en- suld the Justice. HAROLD TATTERSALL KILLED IN BATTLE ON FRONT IN FRANCE Young Brooklyn Man Was Lieutenant in British Second Dragoon Guards. WAR OFFICE CABLES DEATH. Mr. Tattersall Well Known in Windsor Terrace Section--Was a Prominent Athlete.

Word has just been received in Brooklyn of the death. while in of Harold Vernon Tattersall. a lieutenant in the British Second Dragoon Guards, who was nearly all his life a resident of the Windsor Terrace section. Mr. Tattersall, who was the James Hargreaves Tattersall, noted as a cricketer and chess player, now of Halifax, Canada, was killed in France on February 10.

As yet Mr. Tattersall does not know of his son's death. Word of it came last night to friends of the family here in a dispatch from the British War Office, and it was made known by them today because of instructions which had been left by Mr. Tattersall that death notices should be inserted in the papers at once should bad news come from the other side. It is hoped to reach Mr.

Tattersall in Halifax tonight. The cablegram to him read: "Regret inform you 5164, Private H. V. Tattersall. Dragoon Guards, killed in action 10th February.

"WAR OFFICE." Harold Vernon Tattersall was very well known in Windsor Terrace. He was a member of the Prospect Park Baptist Church and of the Manhattan Cricket Club, which last year won the championship under the captaincy of his father. Born in Littleborough, Lancashire, England. September 27, 1891, he came to this country when but 10 years old, and had since made his home in Brooklyn. Nearly five years ago he was married to Marion Meade, but she went to her parents' home when he enlisted and friends here do not know where to locate her now.

When the European war broke out. Mr. Tattersall heard his country's call, and with the brave spirit his friends knew so well, went to England and enlisted in the Second Dragoon Guards, one of the crack British regiments. While the regiment was training to gO to the front. Mr.

Tattersall was brought to the notice. of his superiors by his all -around athletcic proficiency. He made the socker team of the regiment after playing in one match as a substitute: gained a place on the Rugby team, was anchor man on the tug-of-war team, won the horseback wrestling event and the boxing championship. He was also a member of the cricket club, and his father was made proud to hear that he had scored 63 net in one game and in another had broken all the wickets. 111 October the regiment was ordered to France and Mr.

Tattersall was offered a lieutenancy. Just where the regiment was stationed when he was killed is not known. The Brooklyn friends of the family believe that his father will seek to recover his body for burial in Littleborough. Mr. Tattersall had been for a number of years connected with a broker's office in Wall Street following his graduation from the Windsor Terrace Public School.

CANOPIC SAILS Brooklynites on Ship Leaving for Italian Ports. The White Star liner Canopic, which sailed today for Italian ports, will halt at Gibraltar to take on her armament, under the new phase of the submarine peril. The Canopic carried 102 passengers. In the first cabin were three Americans, Mr. and Mrs.

Bellowes of 3 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, and M. W. Nichols. Captain R. W.

James, commander of the Canopic, said he would wait until he met a submarine before he would tell just what he would do. $25,000 IN DIAMONDS STOLEN Dreicer Chicago Branch Looted by Well- Dressed Man. Chicago. March 3-The theft of diamonds said to be valued at more than $25,000 from Dreicer jewelers, was reported to the police early today. The store is a branch of Dreicer Fifth avenue, New York.

Edward L. Smith, manager of the concern. which is located in the Blackstone Hotel, says a well-dressed man entered the store yesterday and asked to see some diamond rings. Smith brought out three trays, each twelve rings. After ten os conversation with Manager Smith over the rings, all set with large diamonds, the customer left the place.

Smith says he accompanied the stranger to the door, and when he returned one of the trays with diamonds was missing. NEW THIRD TRACK ORDER. P. S. C.

Seeking Adequate Safety System for I. R. T. The Pablic Service Commission will hold a special meeting tomorrow to determine onl the form of an order compelling the Interborough Rapid Transit Company to install an nde. quate signal system on its new thirdtracked lines.

Commissioner Hayward and Chair110 Straus declared that the signal system should be installed, even if it meant the sacrifice of a little speed in the operation of the trains, as it was more essential that the public be safely transported than that it be speedily transported. The meeting tomorrow will be to modify the old order so it can be obeyed by the compuny, IN MEMORIAM. IRVING-In loving memory of n1V beloved husband, CHARLES SANFORD IRVING, who died March 3, KESSLER In memory of WILJ. KESSLER, who departed March 3, 1915. May he rest A mass will be said at 8 011 Saturday morning, at St.

Francis Xavier's Church, Sixth av and President st. 1118 WIFE, ANNA C. KESSLER. KESSLEI Anniversary mass Sat4, 1916, at St. Francis Xavier Church.

Sixth and Carroll 8 for the soul of the late WILLIAM J. KESSLER, who 3, died March 1916, my beloved husband. WILLIAM A. SCHMIDT. who died March 3.

1911. MARGARET A. SCHMIDT. SCHMIDT- In loving memory of 'Spirits' Vamoose, Also Mediums, As Police Raid Leo's 'Church' The congregation of the Church of the Golden Rule didn't stop to discuss the latest spirit talk between the woman who sits in the end on the fifth row and her much deneat. ceased husband, yesterday afternoon.

It merely gathered unto itself its belongings and hurried right out. said Herman Leo, machinist -not of spirit land--to the police, "the spirits didn't take our congregation." There was a reason for the hurried exit of the congregation, as you may well have anticipated. And there wasn't a fire in the church. But the police arrived, they forgot to send in their visiting cards. The Church of the Golden Rule is at 403 Evergreen avenue.

It is a remarkable church. There are no choir boys. If the police information is true, the minister preaches from behind a table that moves, or a chair that looks like your first wife's fourth husband, and makes remarks accordingly. Yes, you are quite right. The police say it is a that spirit place and they are posttive the G.

R. is a rule of the never -never land, as Peter Pan might announce. That's why the audience left so hurtiredly up a yesterday. collection They to even keep forgot their to spirits in good health. You see, two officers from Manhattan, who can's be expected to be belivers in moving tables and articulating chairs, came over with a warrant for Mrs.

Herman Leo. They said she was a fortune teller. But their BROOKLYN MAN DIES IN SING SING CHAIR Walter Watson Executed in Prison for the Murder of His Wife. KILLED HER IN MARCH, 1915. Asks That Flower From Wife's Grave Be Buried With Him.

(Special to The Eagle.) Ossining, N. March 3-Walter Watson of Brooklyn was executed in Sing Sing Prison this morning for the murder of his wife in March, 1915. Watson protested his innocence to the last. He left a sealed envelope with a request that it be opened after his death. In it was found a faded flower and this note: "This envelope contains a flower from off my dear's wife's grave.

Please bury it with me and let it be on my breast. It a token of reand may God rest our souls a in peace." membrance of the wife I always loved Watson was separated from his wife at the time of the murder, which he was supposed to have committed while under the influence of drink. His son, Thomas, 19 years old, saw his father stab his mother with a tablo knife and assisted in his capture. As far back as 1909 Watson figured in the police court news because of his abuse of his family. In July of that year he attacked a policeman, who entered the Watson home on hearing sounds of a disturbance.

The officer's uniform was cut to ribbons by Watson, who wielded a razor. The stabbing took place on March 22. 1915. The couple had been living apart. According to the son's testimony Watson came to the house.

Mrs. Watson ordered him out. He became enraged and attacked her. The son managed to overpower him, but not before the fatal wound had been inflicted. Mrs.

Watson died four days later in St. John's hospital. DAUBERT'S BROTHER KILLED Was Working in Coal Mine When Top Fell. (Special to The Eagle.) Pottsville. March 3--Calvin F.

Daubert of this city, brother of Jacob Daubert, the first baseman of the Brooklyn National League Club, was killed today by a fall of the top coal at the Blackwood Colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. He was 35 years old. He was employed in the hazardous employment of "robbing pillars," that is, removing the coal that had been left standing between the chambers in the mines while mining was in operation. His brother, Irvin Daubert of Llewellyn, imparted the sad intelligence to the widow, hurrying in an auto to the home of the family. Blackwood is ten miles distant from this city.

The widow. three sons and two daughters survive. FATAL SLIP ON THE ICE Hamilton, Old-Time Fireman, Dies of Fractured Skull. William Hamilton, 51 years old, of Loch Sheldrake, Sullivan County, N. a former resident of Brooklyn and a retired member of the Fire Department of this city, died on Wednsday in the hospital at Middletown, N.

from a fracture of the skull. Mr. Hamilton, on Monday last, packed his grip and started for his annual vacation trip of two weeks to the city. He intended going to Astoria, L. to attend a reunion of old-time firemen.

lice, He ran and for his received train, a slipped fracture on of the base of the skull. The nearest assistance was fifty miles away at the Middietown Hospital, and after some delay he was sent there, where he remained in a coma until he died. The body was sent to Brooklyn and the funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Peter Scharrer, 114 Conselyea street, with interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.

Hamilton was born in the East0111 Distict of Brooklyn and lived there many years. When he retired from the Fire Department two vears ARO he had been in service twentyone years, with a fine record. He was then the assistant foreman of Engine Company No. 163 of Astoria. Two years before his retirement Mr.

Hamilton bought a fine country place at Loch Sheldrake, and intended ending his days as A farmer. He is survived by his wife. Mary Burke, six children and two sisters, Mrs. Scharrer and Mrs. Lilian Kelley.

PLAN ANNUAL BALL. The second annual ball of the Lightermen's Brotherhood Association: of the Port of New York, will be held at Saengerbund Hall, Smith and Schermerhorn streets, tomorrow ning. ROBBER BEATS UP TEA STORE MANAGER Enters Great Atlantic and Pacific Place on Church Ave. With a Gun. FRACTURES FARRELL'S JAW.

Robs Him of $37, but Doesn't Want to Rifle the Cash Register. While the Church avenue transfer point of the Brighton Beach was crowded with waiting passengers, the store of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company at 1819 Church avenue, just a shrot distance away, was entered last night and the manager felled with the butt of a revolver. The holdup man took $37 from the pockets of his victim, but did not wait to rifle the contents of the cash register, which amounted to over $50. Francis Farrell, 23 years old, of 2706 Beverley road, manager of the store, was preparing to close up when welldressed man entered. Instead of asking for a purchase, the man flashed a revolver.

"You go to the back of the store. Any monkey business and you're a dead man," threatened the thief. He put the revolver in a coat pocket and with menacing gestures followed Farrell to the rear of the store. Suddenly he pulled out his revolver and dealt Farrell a blow over the head which laid him unconscious. When, five mnutes later, a maid from a neighboring house came to buy some groceries, she discovered Farrell lying on the floor behind the counter.

She rushed to the store of Leo Grunwald, at 1815 Church avenue. They summoned Dr. Michael of the Kings County Hospital, who found that Farrell had sustained a fractured jaw. He was removed to the hospital. He declared his assailant as about 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighing about 175 pounds, blond, smooth shaven, wearing brown clothes.

Grunwald said that he had notnced the man standing for several minutes in front of the store, but did not pay more than passing attention to him then. He was positive that he would recognize he robber if he saw him again. Some ime holdup occurred in a shop in the same vicinity. The merchant had a roll of $400 in his hand when the robber entered, but pealing off $6 and throwing it to the burglar, escaped without further damage to the roll. HELD IN HEROIN CASE Coroner's Jury Blames Man for Drug Victim's Death.

Only three inquests were held by Coroner Ernest C. Wagner in the Coroner's Court, 236 Duffleld street, last night, and in only one case did the jury make any accusation. That was the case of Charles Pfeifer, 24 years old, of 60 Atlantic street, Maspeth, who, according to the police report, was taken sick in front of 324 Broadway, on February 18 last. He died in the Williamsburg Hospital. The jury found that his death was caused by heroin poison administered by Albert Zeller.

Zeller, a slight dark man said ho was 28 years old and a plumber's helper in Wythe avenue. He appeared careless, almost oblivious of his surroundings. When Coroner Wagner announced that he would be held without bail for the Grand Jury, Zeller still seemed altogether unconcerned. It was found that Michael Carrano, who was shot the hallway of his home, at 74 Richardson street, on February 8, came to his death by being shot in the abdomen by a person unknown. WHITMAN SIGNS TAX BILL Nullifies Decision of Judge Crane Regarding Liens.

(Special to The Eagle.) Albany, March 3-The Mills- Ellenbogen bill, providing that taxes shall not become liens until the dates on which they are a due, was signed by Governor Whitman today. This was the measure designed to nullify the decision of Justice Crane. which made taxes become liens as soon as the tax rolls were approved by the Board of Aldermen. DR. GREIL TO LECTURE.

The official board of the New York Avenue M. E. Church is going to present a lecture on Thursday evening, March 9, by Cecil Leonore Greil, M. the only woman survivor of the first cabin of the steamship Ancona, that was sunk by a submarine the Mediterranean. Dr.

Greil will tell of her experience during this catastrophe, and also while she was in the hospitals on the fighting lines. MU SIGMA DANCE PLANNED. The Alpha Chapter of the Mu Sigma fraternity will hold its entertainment and a dance tonight at the Hotel Shelbourne, Ocean Parkway, Brighton Beach. The committees in charge are composed of Philip Ritter, Leonard Dushkind. Jack Friedman, Sam Gerstner, Michael Kaplan, William Kurtz, Irving Liner and William Burger.

Reward. $10. 3-3 LOST -About February 20, 2-inch gold BARPIN. engraved on back 0. October 19, Reward.

469 1st st. LOST. between St. John's place and Academy of Music, silver ROSARY: reward. J.

C. MeCORMACK. 164 St. John's place. LOST -Diamond and Sapphire Pear Shaped RING.

Liberal reward for return to L. P. MacMICHAEL, 2 Stone st. New York. 2-3 LOST.

Wednesday evening. March 1, at Silsbe's gold BROOCH with pearl. Reward. A. A.

WEBSTER, 440 Fulton st, embroidery department. LOST. diamond BARRING. drop circle; twenty-two diamonds mounted in platinum; lost between Crescent Club and 404A Hancock st, on Wednesday evening. Liberal reward if returned to WILLIAM WISE SON.

Flatbush av. Fulton and Neving sta, Brooklyn. 2-3 LOST AND FOUND. LOST. Airedale TERRIER, coloring tan, and black back.

Mrs. LEONARD, 250 Warren st. Messengers of Cheer! Each advertisement in this newspaper is a cheery messenger. It comes carrying the offer of service. is addressed to It human is prepared wants.

backed to up make by good men their who promises. is satisfaction in buying advertised brands and in dealing with merchants who come out into the open day with their offers. Advertising is A recorded promise. It must be kept, for the ultimate profit to the advertiser is in the satisfied customer rather than in the first sale. JERSEY SOLDIER BOYS New Bill Provides for Military Training in Schools.

A bill providing for raising all of the schoolboys in New Jersey to be soldiers and all the little girls to be nurses has, been introduced into the Assembly and will be voted upon next Monday. The act was introduced by Assemblyman Pierson and referred to the Committee on Education. from which it has been reported to the calendar. According to the bill each boy is to spend two hours a week in training that will render him fit for field service. The training will be along gymnastic lines until the boys Rave arrived at point where they can be instructed in the use of the rifle and in field maneuvers.

The girls are meantime to be given courses in nursing and domestic hygiene. Not more than $3 is to be spent on the training of each child during the year. "HERE'S MY BRIDE," PASTOR TO CHURCH The Rev. John Reuber, of Harrison Ave. Church, at 72, Marries Miss Heim, The congregation of the Harrison Avenue Evangelical Church, Lorimer and Middleton streets, received a pleasant surprise last evening, when, at the entertainment of the King's Daughters Class connected the church, the pastor, the John with, Reuber, entered the church with a pleasant woman at his side, he announced had become Mrs.

Reuber the day previous. Mr. Reuber's first wife died two years ago, and his new venture into the sea of matrimony came as a distinct surprise to the congregation. Dr. Reuber is 72 years old, his bride, who was Miss Dorothea Heim of Newark, N.

is 64. or The crowded members around the of the happy pair, congregation offering congratulations, and the entertainment really turned into a celebration of the pastor's marriage. It was later learned that the marriage had been performed at 424 West Fifty-fifth street, Manhattan, by the Rev. Paul H. Beck, presiding elder of the Atlantic Conference.

Mrs. Reuber was a member of a congregation where Mr. Reuber was pastor several years ago. Mr. Reuber is very popular with the members of his congregation and they are particularly pleased with the news of his marriage.

He has been the pastor of the church about one year, but was also pastor of the same church twenty years ago, when he served five years as pastor. Inspired with the news of the happy event, the entertainers put forth their best efforts and a very enjoyable evening ensued. the hits of the evening was a sketch entitled "The Search for which was directed by a daughter of Mr. Reuber, Miss Esther Reuber. Others who took part in the entertainment were Miss M.

Hoffman, Miss M. Mertz, F. M. Friedrich, Miss F. C.

Widmer, Miss L. A. Grotheer, Miss L. Kuntzman, Miss B. Schell, Miss C.

Rehmann, Miss C. Reuterschan, Miss A. Harms, Miss M. D. Pets, Miss F.

Schukal, Miss H. M. Rugen, Miss M. M. Grotheer, Miss A.

Rugen, Miss M. R. Derr. Y. M.

C. A. CONFERENCE Standardizing Expenditures Is Delegates' Problem. (Special to The Eagle.) Garden City, L. March 3-Fifty representatives of Young Men's Christian Associations in the United States and Canada met today at the Garden City Hotel.

The objcet of the conference is devise ways and means by which to standardize expenditures in the various branches. John R. Mott of York, general secretary of the international committee of the Y. presided John W. Cook, a representative from Brooklyn, spoke on "The City Field and Its Relationship," while Walter T.

Diack, general secretary of the West Side Branch. Manhattan, had for his subject, "Association Activities." W. J. Parker of Chicago, spoke on "Business Management." THOMPSON TO SPEAK HERE. Senator George F.

Thompson of Niagara, head of the Thompson Committee, will speak in Brooklyn tonight before the members of the Kings County Republican Club of the Fifth Assembly District. Senator Thompson will speak on "The People and the Public Service Commission." Senator William M. Bennett will also speak on the subject, "The State. the City and the Taxpayer." Senator Charles C. Lockwood will introduce both speakers.

PIONEER FIREPROOF STORAGE I WAREHOUSES 37 to 53 Flatbush Brooklyn Largest in New York 'Phone Main 6900 OUR 37th YEAR STORAGE MOVING SHIPPING Rug and Carpet Cleansing Moth Proof Storage Safe Deposit Silver Vaults Estimates for Worle Anywhere Dioneer Lerfect Satisfaction "Ask the people for whom we work" The Summer Camp Question If you contemplate sending your boy or girl to a Summer Camp this year you will find much information concerning over one hundred reliable camps on file at the Eagle. Information Bureau Free Service. Tel. 6200 Main DEEGAN ACQUITTAL WAS BIG SURPRISE names were Johnson and Sullivan, SO what could be expected? They went to the hou- -yes, we should have said church, and knocked on the door. Now it is a very peculiar churchin a way, You can't get in with impunity, or with police badges either, for that matter.

The door was opened, to be sure, but there was on it. There always is, with spirits, you know. The man who peeped out said he wasn't going to let Messrs. Sullivan, Johnson Co. attend the ice.

Sullivan put his foot in the crack, but to no avail. So the police slipped around to the rear. Slipped is the word to use. There was ice on the sidewalk. There they found a huge dog.

In the rear, not on the sidewalk. The doggie barked and they went back to the front and they rang the bell again. The man returned to the crack. "Open, in the name of the law!" shouted Sullivan, Johnson Co. Out came police armament.

PreThe door was paredness won over spirits. door was broken in. And as the door was broken in the congregation broke out. The police went into the meeting room. They found hiarpins, two gloves, part of an evening paper and a 1915 Lincoln penny.

But nary a worshipper. So to be on the safe side, they served something or other on Herman and took him to jail. Today he was arraigned before a magistrate in the Gates avenue court and held for a further examination. "Don't you write too much about my church," he told a reporter, "we'll find out something about you." But even in spirit land a past is forgotten. ORGANIST H.

B. DAY TO LEAVE ST. LUKE'S After Twelve Years Service There, He Has Decised to Resign. DR. SWENTZEL PRAISES HIM.

Richard Keys Biggs Will Succeed Him as Organist and Choirmaster. After twelve years Brooks Day, organist of serviced, Episcopal Church, on Clinton avenue, has decided to resign as organist. The resignation takes effect with the beginning of the musical year, May 1. His place will be taken by Richard Keys Biggs, organist and choirmaster of St. Ann's Church on the Heights.

The Rev. Dr. Henry C. Swentzel, rector of St. Luke's Church, said to- H.

BROOKS DAY PHOTO BY KIMBALL day that he personally regretted that Mr. Day was going to leave the church, and many friends of Mr. Day were also sorry to part with him. Dr. Swentzel said that Mr.

Day would not have the slightest difficulty in securing another position, as he was an accomplished musician, being a graduate of the Munich School of Music, the director of which, Dr. Rheinberger, had pronounced him one of the best pupils that ever attended the school, CALLED LIAR, HE SAYS Witness Complains of Federal Assistant District Attorney's Action. Promise of testimony in connection with the Rae Tanzer and Oliver Osborne cases enlightened the investigation today by the House Judiciary Committee inquiring into the conduct of United States District Attorney H. Snowden Marshall in the Federal Building, Manhattan. Harry Sigel, a bookkeeper in the office of Joseph Samuels was the first witness called.

He told of threats made to him by Assistant District Attorneys Roger B. Wood and Samuel Hershenstein. His employees figured case in which there was a charge of conspiracy to conceal assets in a bankruptcy case. He was called "a liar," said the witness, when he refused to give testimony, which he knew to be false. Max D.

Steuer, who was attorney for Rae Tanzer. was called and reviewed facts in that peculiar case, during the morning session. SERVICES FOR HENRY JAMES. Distinguished Men Do Honor to Dead Writer. London, March 3-A memorial service for the late Henry James, who died in London, February 28, was held at the Chelsea Parish Church this afternoon.

A number of distinguished persons were in attendance. The body was taken to Golder's Green for cremation. A very brief Church of England service was held, without address or sermon. Among those present were Walter Hines Page, the United States Ambassador. and Mrs.

Page, Viscount Bryce, Viscount Morley, Augustine Birrell, Earl Curzon, John Sargent, Rudyard Kipling and Moreton Frewen. FREE ORGAN RECITAL. The fourth free organ recital will be given in the Flatbush Christian Church, Dorchester and Marlborough roads, Flatbush, Friday evening, March 10, at 8:15 o'clock, by Frederick W. Allenspach, organist. In the programme Mr.

Allenspach will be assisted by Miss Emile Burger, 50- prano soloist, a member of the Rubinstein Club of Manhattan, and also the Chaminade Club of Brooklyn. Other members of the quartet are Mrs. F. M. Reynolds, contralto: J.

C. Skinner, tenor, and A. J. Kane, baritone, Man Accused of Murder of Mrs. Grace Wharry Collapses Upon Hearing Verdict.

EMBRACES LAWYER MANTON. Will Be Tried Now for Carrying a Dangerous WeaponOut on Bail. James Deegan. acquitted by jury last night of the murder of Mrs. Grace A.

Wharry, will go to trial on the second indictment against him, which charges him with carrying a dangerous weapon. This was indicated when Deegan appeared before Justice Callaghan in the Supreme Court today. The former Finance Department clerk looked fresh and spry, after his first night of liberty in six months. He was released on his own recognizance, following the verdict last night, and today a bond of $500 was forthcoming to insure his presence when he is tried on the second charge. He was represented in court by his, counsel, Martin T.

Manton, and the State by Assistant District Attorney Everett Caldwell. The proceedings were brief and the acquitted man left the court quickly as soon as the matter was adjusted. The acquittal of Deegan was one of the most complete surprises the Supreme Court has known for some time. Speculation was rife when the jury went out, at 4:12 o'clock last night, as to what the finding would be. Many of those who had watched the trial were sure that a verdict of first -degree murder would be returned.

A few thought it would be a conviction for manslaughter. The possibility of complete exoneration of charge of killing Mrs. Wharry was considered by none. The courtroom was well filled when the twelve men returned and informed Justice Callaghan, in Part VII, Supreme Court, that' they had decided on a verdict. Deegan trembled and paled in the moment that elapsed between this announcement and Court's the usual reply of the interrogation.

foreman At to the words "Not guilty" he half rose, gasped and collapsed. Five seconds later, tears rolling from his eyes, he embraced Martin T. Manton, his attorney. The acquitted man then shook hands with many of the jurors. The crowd in the courtroom was taken aback by the verdict, and for a moments there was not a sound.

Then a rumble of surprises ran around. which became 80 loud that the Court had to rap for order. Mr. Manton consulted with the Court on further action, and Justice Callahan released Deegan on his own recognizance. When the court adjourned, a score of friends rallied around Deegan, licitating patting him him on on his acquittal." and fe- BAZAR IS A SUCCESS.

H. H. Buckley Leads in Popularity Contest at Forest Hills. The women who are conducting the bazar for the furnishing of the Church of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs, Ascan avenue and Queens Boulevard, Hills, are enthusiastic over the Forest, attendance at the affair. Wednesday afternoon the children of Forest Hills turned out in a body and had a most enjoyable time, special entertainment and ice cream being provided for them.

A tiny white lamb, very much alive, is winning its own share of attention, and is to be sold to the highest bidder the last night of the bazar. A popularity contest whichs tarted with many entries has concentrated on two, the rest havingd ropped out. The two now running in close competition are George C. Baerlocher of 57 Jewel street and H. H.

Buckley of Markwood road. So far Mr. Buckley is slightly ahead. Saturday the Boy Scouts are to be given thef reedom of the bazar. WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS.

Mrs. Rose Horowitz Victim of Accident in Her Home. While preparing supper last night Mrs. Rose Horowitz, 46, of 261 South Second street, got too close to A gas flame and in a few seconds her clothing was a mass of flames. She ran about her apartment, setting fire to bedding and woodwork, before some of the other tenants came and smoththe flames.

She died an hour ered later in the Williamsburg Hospital. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ON ESTIMATES FOR THE CITY NEW YORK, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. persons making material a bid or or entiThe for person any service, work, supplies mate The City of New York. or for any of its bureaus or othces, shall, indorsed furnish with the the same, partments.

a sealed envelope, the supplies, material, work or service title of which the bid or estimate is made, with his for their name or names and the date of or to the president or board, or to the bead tation department at his or It ofice, on or beof the the date bour named In the fore for the same, at which time and place the ment received will be publicly opened by the estimate of board or head of said departpresident read, and the award of the contract ment according to law as soon thereafter practicable. or estimate shall contain the name Each of residence of the person making the and place the names all persons Interested with same, therein; it no other person be 80 interested him distinctly state that fact: also that it shall without any connection with any other is made making an estimate for the same purpose, person in respects fair and without collusion and and that 10 member of the Board of fraud, head of department, chief of Aldermen, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other bureau. of The City of New York de, shall be or cilcer interested directly or Indirectly, AN combecome partner, stockholder, surety or tracting in party, or in the performance of the conotherwise in the supplies, work or business to tract or it. relates, or In any portion of the prosts which The bid or estimate must be verined by thereof. in writing.

of the party or parties the estimate that the several matters stated making are in all respects true. be estimate will considered unless No bid or precedent to the reception or consideration condition any proposal, It be accompanied check upon one of the York, State drawn or national order banks or of the The Comptroller, or corof New to stock or certificates indebtedness of the porate nature by shall The City of New York Comptroller required approve in as the of which with the amount of less than three tisement, to than five per centum of the amount nor bond required, as provided in Section of the the Greater New York Charter. The of shall be specified in the proposal for to bidders, and shall not be in excess of 5 instructions per cent. certified the check envelope or money containing should the not bid be or inclosed in The should be either inclosed in estimate, envelope addressed to the head of the department. upon president, or presentation board, of or the bid submitted or estimate.

partieniara to the quantity or quality For the supplies or the nature and extent of the of reference must be made to the specifieswork, schedules, plans. on file in the said tions, of the president. board or department. office bid shall accepted from or contract No person who in in arrears to The awarded to New any York. upon debt or contract, or City of defaulter as surety or otherwise upon who a obligation to the any The contracts must be hid for separately, The right in estimates reserved if it in in ench deemed case to to be reject for all interest of the elty so to do.

bids or the Bidders will write 011 the amount of their or estimates in addition to Inserting the bids same in are figures. requested to make their bids or estimator upon the blank forms prepared and Bidders furnished by envelope the elty, in which copy of Inclose which, the with bid. to the together proper with cony of contract Including the in the forms approved by Core portion Counsel, the office can of he the obtained department by for application which therefor at the work in to he done. Plans and drawings construction work will plag be seep there. tered, reward in.