The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. APRIL 23. 1911.

"To Long Island Day Excursionists, Half.fare Free Qn cash purchases of S5.00 or over. Full Fare Free on cash purchases of $10.00 or over. THE DOUBLE H.Green Stamps psn-fi on Cash Purchases Before 12 and Single Stamps After May Be Ex-1 cfianwd for FREE GOODS in the I 74 YEARS YOUNG AND GROWING. Premium Parlor. Dresses and Suits JltS Get the ousefurnishing Stumps In (he Premium Parlor, Fourth Floor.

DOUBLE Stamps on stamps after 12. In exchange for S. H. Green rush purchases before 1 2. Single Women's $2.50 to $3.00 Shoes, $1.50 In black kid and patent leather, In buttcn and lace; new lasts; rood toe shapes and medium height heels; all styles In soma one of the styles.

Women's $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes at $1.95. Patent leather, coltskln, button, with dull or cloth tope; black kM and dull calfifcln In button and lace; new pring modal to shapes; Cuban and military heels; short vamps and high arch Insteps. Men's $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $1.79 Black, dull calf, Oxford Ties and lace; medium wltfit. flexible sewed extension sles; lresy. ay-flttlnty, medium and round toes; (rood workmanship, fii, finish; comfortable; good service; all sizes, 6 to 10, In wide widths.

Sheet Music, for Monday Only, 9c. Ill YfiFZ CHAMBER I In a Big Reduction Sale. $17.50 DRESSES, $9.98. Handsome new models that fit and hang per fectly. Stripes, dots and checks in the choice.

$20.00 AND $25 00 SUITS, $9.98. One and two of a kind; new goods, best models, handsome mixtures and neat stripes. $25.00 SUITS AT $16.50. Regular sizes, many pretty models, black, blue, tan and gray serges; pretty mixtures; peau de cygne and fine satin lined. Very special.

$40 SUITS COSTUMES, $25. We don't suppose you have ever seen so many or such pretty models; finest serges and mixtures, different from what you will find elsewhere, also handsome costumes, with silk drop; also pretty jetted allover costumes. HOUSE DRESSES, all the new styles, fresh and new gingham, batiste, lawn and chambray; all sizes for women, misses and juniors; prices, $2.25, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 to $10.00 OUR COLD STORAGE PLANT for furs and clothing insures your goods from moth, thief and fire; besides the insurance. Our charge is a small sum on your own valuation. Get our prices.

Vt'rite or telephone 6300 Main. 15c to 35c Yd Embroideries at 10c, Yd 7,000 yards Cambric Embroideri es, assorted widths and patterns. 27-Inch Embroidered Flouncings, Special, 27c. Yard. Cotton Lace Bands, assorted widths, 7c.

to 25c. Yard. Men's and Youths' $15.00 Suits and Overcoats, $1000. Splendid qualities, correct styles, patterns and coloring to suit every taste. Men's and Youths' $18.00 Suits and Overcoats, $12.50.

Fine, pure worsted blue serges, black Thibets and fancy mixtures for the Suits. Overcoats of black and Oxford and fancy grays. Men's and Youths' $22.00 Suits and Overcoats, $15.00. Suits in exclusive patterns as well as staple grays, blues and blacks. Overcoats of fine, pure wool Thibets in Oxford and also the popular gray mixture effects.

Without You the World Don't Seem the Same. I-ov Dresms. feteambotil Hill. Moonlight Glide. It's Nice to to Seme Nice Little Gni Like You.

That Dreamy Italian Walta. 8tr of My Drcar.n, Shine On. Tattered Melody Borneo Rag. t'liatterbex Rag. Sneaky Shuffles Hag.

Mr. Pat O'Hare. Dear Old Wintertime. Who Are You With Tonight? Yearning, farita. They're All Good American Names.

King Chanticleer. I'm Just Pinin' for Tou. Emmalfna Iee, Open Your Eyes. Maybe You're Not Th Only One Who Ioves Me. Honolulu Hag.

Winter. Sugar Moon. We've Always) Kept the Golden Hul. My Irish Dearie. On Mohlle Bay All Alone.

Honey Lnve, Dixie Gray. Gee, But It's Great to Meet a Friend From Your Old Home Town. Vale of Dream. Alamo Ilag. This Is the Mackinaw in nnrl se the1 rnld drv air keep salt dry in its ice chamber.

Ice. High. Wide. Deep. 35 lbs.

41 in. 2 in. 16 in. $10.98 Men's $25,00 Suits and Overcoats. $17.50 Kcnyon's $3.00 to $5.00 Trousers, at $1.98 Also 150 pair of Kenyon 57.00 Trousers $2.98 Men's $2.00 Felts and Derbies, all styles $1.50 50 lbs.

43 in. 28 in. 17 in. $15.49 THESE OPERATIC HITS, 17c. 75 lbs.

47 in. 29 in. 18 in. $17.98 Spo thf? nnnrtmpnt ctvlf MTTLK MISS FIX IT. Mr.

Moon. Turn Od Tour Light. For Month and Months. I've a Garden in Sweden. Sanitary Garbage Cans, LESS THAN REGULAR.

China Dinner Sets, ls Boys' $5.00 Clothing Monday at $3.98. SUITS of blue serge in Russian and double-breasted styles, in handsome mixtures, including saiior blouse style; ages range 3 to 17 years, according to style. REEFERS of all worsted, blue serge and all-wool mixtures; ages 3 to 10. Boys' $4.00 Suits and Reefers, all Boys' $7.50 Suits, at $4.98 styles $2.98 1 Others at $7.50 to $9.98 All styles of Suits and Reefers. Others at $7.50 to $9.98 Patriotic Songs, also Irish Songs, two new folios, sp'cl, 15c.

Linens Domestics-Special Values. $13.50 Old English Blue Willow Dinner Sets, Special, 25c. Up. Deep, tight-fitting covers. Garden Tools.

Rakes Il)f. to flOo Une l'5e. to 4rte Combination Hoe and Rake -lie Spading Forks 7K. and N.tn Hiw.les Bc. to Hound Point Shovels ((e Hedge Shears Kite, to l.r.l) tJrass Shears 2.e.

to K5c Pruning- Shears 80c. tu 7r Trowels to Gas and Oil Stoves. $8.98. 20c. grade Huck Towels, 70 per cent, linen, 22x40 inches.

i Curtains and Other Upholstery Specials 69c. all linen Bleached Damask, heavy quality Table Cloth lengths, per yd. at 50c 25c. all linen 36-inch Natural Suitings, per yd. 36-inch all linen Colored Suitings, per 79c.

full size Hemmed Sheets, $1.60 and $2.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains, piece, at 100 pieces. This we carry in open stock. 16c. Pillow Cases, 45 inch, heri New Century Gas Stoves, large burn and hemstitched 75c. colored cross strips Curtains, per AQr.

pair Irish 1'olnt Lao Curtains, per (jjj gg madras Curtains, per pair Kuo ruffled lac net Bed Sets 2.UH $1.75 washable linen Couch Covers $1.21 $2.00 tapestry Couch Covers at 29c 1 par pair 80c, and 91M 45c. 60c. English Cretonne, 28c. SOo 75c. French Cretonne, yard 41o 88o.

double print 50 in. Cretonne, yard 8Bo BOc. Irish Point Sash Net, yard 20c ers; 2 hole, $2.25: 3 $3.25 Bargain lots of Sheets, Pi 1 1 On Bargain Tables, Annex Model Gas Stoves, 2 hole, 3 Cases, Muslin, Damask, etc.l hole $1.98 Silver's blue flame Oil Stoves, 2 burner, 3 burner $5.78 Ovens for gas or oil stoves, 59c, 89c, $1.25 Wash Goods for Spring $9.00 AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SETS, $4.98. With pink flower decoration. Kolrt tracings; 100 pieces, with 3 largo meat platters.

$12.00 FINE PORCELAIN DINNER SETS, $6.98. With floral bonier decoration: 100 pieces, with 3 large meat platters. $20.00 FINE CARLSBAD CHINA DINNER SETS, $9.98. 100 pieces, with handsome border decoration and gold tracings. TO CLOSE OUT THIS DINNER.

WARE, ONE-HALF AND LESS. Ovens, asbestos lined $1.98 Noxal Furniture Polish for cleaning At These Special Low Prices The Finest Display in the City. $30.00 FRENCH AND LIMOGES CHINA DINNER SETS, $15.98. U) pieces, with dainty border decoration and coin Knlri stipple handles. Cut Glass Bargains 6 inch Brnhon Pish, wifh liAndfn; Ppoon Trays, el Stnivis.

Phi Tiajs, no Vanes; these $1 values 5OC Sugar and Cream Sets, tall footed (VunportH, 8 inch Kruit Bmvl. tail shape Jugs, dl no Otery Trays: these values at inch 1-Vrn Dish, with silver plated lining; f'iofed Howls. Tankard Herry Bowls, Flower Vases; these $5.00 values 2 0J $10.00 FOOTED PUNCH BOWLS AT $3.98. Fucar and Cream Sets, Lemonade Jus, lares size Fruit Bowl, tall Flower qq Vases; these values at ipj.jO Every piece beautifully cut on sparkling pure white crystal. If not satisfied a month after pur and polishing woodwork.

up Extra Quality Wash Boilers, 98c. Distinguished Silk Values'1 Yard wide natural color tan pongee. Durable, for long coats, at, per yd 60c. grade black and white stripe Messaline Satin, per at $2.25 grade 54-inch all silk Satin, for long coats, yd. $1.98 50c.

grade all silk Satin Messaline; all the new shades; also cream and white; per yd 39c Heavy polished tin, with genuine 12J2C. Percales, Shantung styles, 36 Inch; mill lengths, 3 to 8 yards each, at, yd 84c 10c. and 1254c. Dress Ginghams, stripes, checks and plaids, at, per yard 7'2c 25c. Luxury Silk Pongee, fast colors, per yd 29c.

stripe Madras, 36-lnch; choice styles; yd 18c 40c Grade Rough Pongee Silk, Black and Colors, 29c Yd 1 copper bottom; choice of 3 sizes. Poultry Wire Netting AT THESE REDUCED PRICES 2-in. mesh, 75 and 150 ft. rolls: Tea Cups and Saucers, Dinner 1'iates, Soup riatea, Breakfast Plates, Tea Plates, Good Things to Eat. Steero Beef Cubes 27t Vegetables, assorted, doz.

cans, $1.10 Minute Tapioca, per pkg 8c Minute Gelatine, per pkg Mapleine, bottle 35c. and 60c Things Good to Drink. Ballantine's Malt Extract, per dozen bottles $1.00 5 lbs. Gallatin brand Coffee. All our 46c.

lb. grade Tea for 36c. 5 lbs. for $1.75 Art Needlework Specials. 25c.

stampM nainsook Corset Covers, 1 assorted patterns, each XwC 75c stamped nainsook Chemises, as- AQ sorted patterns "fC Stamper! nainsook Kimono Gowna, as- CQ. sorted patterns OI7C 1 Worth 10c. I to 15c, at 5c 7.. ft. 151) ft ft.

130 ft. Width. Hod. Roll. ln.li.

l.tl.1 I.1N 4H 60 Inch. X8 72 $1.10 Width. Holl. Roll. 12 3e HWe IS n.lc i.o:i TJ $1,211 30 85c $1.11.1 Iflc.

Fruit or rlerrv Rnirm tic 75c. cnwrpil Vegetable lio 11.00 covered Soup Tureens Uc chase will refund money. Dainty Jewelry Specials. Percale Shirt Waists, Lawn Dress- ing Sacques, Seersucker Petti- Ay coats. See these Splendid Bargains.

See these handsome Lorgnette Chains, platinum finish; choice of the new fancy stones; these sell regularly 0f'k Bed and Bedding Sale. 59c for our price Monday Imported Silk Petticoats Price They have the swish and rustle to them No two alike. $6.75 grade, $4.98 Foldable Couches, 48c PILLOWCASES. DAINTY BRACELETS, only 500 of them, gold plated, set with plain and fancy Second noor. and the luster.

BRASS BEDS, 2 inch posts, bright or satin finish. S10.P8 grade, $6.98 S14.75 grade, $8.98 $22.75 grade, $14.98 $33.75 grade, $24.93 STEEL BEDS. S2.98 grade, $1.98 $4.98 grade, $3.75 SS.00 grade, $6.50 S9.50 grade, $7.50 IRON COUCHES, Drop side, complete, $4.75 Telescope Couches, $5.75 Telescope Couches, $7.98 $11.50 Wardrobe Couches, $17.50 SAFETY CRIBS. Woven wire springs. S4.50 grade, $3.50 $5.98 grade, $4.73 $7.50 grade, $5.75 $9.75 grade, $7.50 A.

A. Size 20x27 55c Size 20x27 75c Size 22x28 98c STEEL SPRINGS. $2.25 woven wire, $1.69 $3.50 woven wire, $2.75 $5.98 nat'l Man Straws Se 10 Styles, 98c. woven wire, $4.50 $8.75 blue steel, $7.50 BOX COUCHES. Green denim, $7.98 to $22.50 SHELF SPRINGS.

A. C. A. tickings. $8.98, $10.50 and $13.98 fancy art tick.

Gold Filled Frame and Frameless Eyeglasses and Spectacles, best quality lenses; special, $1.00 Fine Reading Glasses, Thermometers and Stereoscopes at low prices. Registered Optometrists will examine your eyes. Glasses repaired in the best manner. Untrimmed, all up-to-date and wanted shapes, in burnt, block and natural Milan straw. They require but simple $7.98 white cotton, inumiing complete tnem.

none u. u. $1.98 Grade Pineapple Straw Hats, Faced With Velvet, at 98c. Mattresses S2.98 cotton top, heavy tick $1.98 S3. 98 cotton top bottom, heavy tick.

$2.98 $5.50 cotton combination, fancy tick. 98 Sfi.75 fiber combination, fancy tick. $13.73 silk floss, fancy heavy tick. $18.50 snow white cotton, heavy tick. $15.

25 $22.50 S. A. hair, heavy, tick $15.98 $2.98 Quality Handsome Ready-to-Wear Hats, $1.98. A splendid array, in all the new shades, black and colors, also the nacre shades. A complete line of misses' and children's Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats at Dyeing and Cleaning 49c.

up of garments, gloves, portieres, in Wt. AKL 3.LL1IU AULIN 1 i Karpcn I-olding Davenport Bed. Pullman's fr Turnablc Davenport Bed, Kinde'l Sonier- FOLLOWING DAVENPORTS saultic Davenport, Englandcr Couch' Bed SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF REED AND PORCH FURNITURE. FLOWERS IN A SPECIAL SALE, 39c. A SPRAY.

Exquisite Ostrich Bands all Colors and Black, $1.35. me Dest manner, we return tnem as good as new. Let us clean a garment and show sample of work. $1.40 Grade Maid Linoleum Tile Hardwood Floor Effects, at 79c. Yd.

$1.25 P.N. Corsets, 69c. Directoire model; sizes 18 to 30. 50c. GRADE CORSET WAIST, 39c.

model for girls; sizes 19 to 26. Dress Fabrics $1.25 quality 54-inch extra wide navy blue Surah Serge, at, per yard 79c S1.25 quality 50 to 52 inch Diagonal and Basket Weave Suiting, per at 79c $1.00 56-inch Mixed Suitings; very stylish, yd 49c $100 and $125 Yard Mill Length Cream Serges Also Black $40.00 Koyal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 Feet $23.50 1 $30.00 Axminster Ruirs. 9x12 FppK THREE THOUSAND ROLLS OF MATTING. Jap and China Our Own Importation. Best Sewing Machines $1.00 Jap Kugs, 3bx2 in 35c Jap Rugs, 27x54 in 25c liOc.

grade Cork Linoleum, yd. Remnants of Oilcloth 19c a rn a 1 50c. grade Warp China, yd 25c 54-00 Axminster Rugs, 36x36 Inches $2.98 35c. grade Japanese, yd i8c $2.50 Axminster Rugs, 27x54 Inches ISdS Si I J2c down and $1.00 a week at same low prices as if cash is raid. Wheeler Wilson, No.

9 Singer, White Rotary: special low prices for highest grade Machines; 20 styles, Panama, 69c. Yard. 10 makes. 10-year guarantee. Machines from $12.25 1.25 All Carpets Made, Laid and Lined Free.

to $60.00. Teacher Free at home. FINE MINSTREL SHOW. REV. J.

S. HILEY CALLED. SETS VERDICT ASIDE. BOODY PRAISESJ'CLELUND Former Mayor Talks of Pastor of Memorial Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn Men Distinguish Themselves in Manhattan Baptist Church of the Redeemer Wants Hamilton, Ohio, Man as Its Pastor.

Justice Says Injured Boy Must Have Damages If His Father Does. such a course would Inevitably lead to misrepresentations. "At the nieethic of the Presbytery on Monday the men who are to represent the church in presenting my request to he dismissed from the pasloral relations will state the case as it Is. Mr. Van Dusen and Mr.

Finley are the representatives of the church in this matter." It is under.st.ood that a meeting of the church is to be held soon to act upon the resignation of I'r. McClelland, and that in accordance with his request It will be accepted. It is also understood that a very substantial purse will be given to him in recognition of the esteem in which he is held by the people. He has always occupied a prominent place In the denomination since he came to the Memorial Church six years ago. Minister Will Not Elaborate on His Published Reasons for Resigning.

building fronting on Boerum street and having a four-story brick extension building in the rear. Directly behind the latter are the rear Walls of a building fronting on MeKibbon street, and also owned by the Sehlndleman company. So hemmed In is the extension building, where a large number of employes work, that In case of Are. the Building Department claims, egress would be hazardous. Superint Wident Thatcher has ordered that all obstructions to stairs and passageways he removed; that the be made to swing outward and bolt on the inside Instead of locked; that additional fire escapes be and that a passage he cut on each floor leading into the MeKibbon street building, with fireproof doors on each side of the opening.

A representative of the company, Samuel Paley, called at Superintendent Thatcher's office and stated that he would go right back to the factory and have done exactly what the Inspectors ordered. Mr. Thatcher said that this was all the department wanted. FOUGHT ON AN TRAIN. At a well-attended meeting of the Baptist Church of the Redeemer, Cortelyou road and Kast Eighteenth street.

Friday night, a unanimous call was extended to the Rev. J. S. Hiley of Hamilton, lo become the pastor of the church. H.

W. Wood presided at the meeting, and only one name was presented by the pulpit committee, which was composed of representatives of all the organizations of the church. A committee will be sent to Hamilton this week, to present the call to Mr. Hiley nnd it Is hoped he will accept. His church In Hamilton is a prosperous one.

When a jury before Justice Putnam. In the Supreme Court, yesterday heard testimony In a damage suit brought to recover damages for a boy's injuries, they decided tho lad wasn't entitled to a verdict, but they gave his father $400. Justice Putnam thereupon set aside both verdicts, holding that the father couldn't recover If the son dld'nt and that the son, should have a verdict if his father got one. So the cases ill be tried over again. The boy Is nine-year-old Charles A.

Osborne. He was hurt In an auto accident. He brought suit, through his father, Carl Osborne, and the latter also brought suit, for Iobs of the son's services, against Benjamin Ettelson. whose auto hit the boy. It was claimed by the father that his son was permanently At Palm Garden, Manhattan, Friday night, 2,500 persons attended a minstrel show for the benefit of the Church of the Nativity.

Second avenue and Secoml street, Manhattan. There was a mlxe4 chorus of male and female voices audi plenty of good comedy. James F. Furey, a Brooklyn man, was Interlocutor, and coached the show. John J.

Traynor and Frank Murray, clever end men, recntved much applause. Nearly $3,000 was Dancing followed the show. Others who took part were Dan Kelly, James Campbell, J. F. Burger, E.

F. Russell, Harry Naeder, Thomas J. O'Connor, Miss Mae Bracken, Miss Sfae Ra-ferty. Miss Marie Drlscoll, Miss Alda V. Sullivan, Miss Anna McEvoy, Miss Jennie Hagan, W.

J. tMlberger, Robert Sa-bltlnl, Joseph A. Bolger. Joseph Benner, Edward Casey, O. T.

Benzlng, H. A. Gold-ner. The officers were as follows: A. C.

Wlegand. president; J. F. Frledmann, first vice president; Harry Callahan, second, vice president; George W. Waters, secretary; T.

J. Meagher, treasurer. "THE BOY OR THE CIGARETTE." Meeting to Be Held In Association Hall for Boys on May 4. "The Boy or the Cigarette" is the theme of a meeting which Is to be belt at Association Hall, Young Men's Christian Association, Fulton and Bond Btreets on May 4. at 8 P.

M. The meeting is Intended for boys and their friends and all sorts of boys are invited and will be present school boys and working boys, those In churches and those outside. There Is to be a competition, too. along two lines: one for the largest number of members of the Anti-Cigarette League nnd the other for the best, composition on the subject. On the occasion, verses written hy Ralph Van Siclcn.

a ten-year-old pupil of Public School No. 111. Sterling place and Vanderbilt avenue, will be thrown on the screen and sung- by the assemblage. There will be a lantern talk by the Rev. Manfred P.

Welcher, secretary of the league. KORYWEN CLUB DANCE. The Korywen Five Hundred Club held Its annual subscription dance at the Chateau du Pare on Wednesday evening last. Many attractive frocks were worn by the young women dancers. The officers and members present Included Miss Madie F.

Maher, president: Miss Marl'! E. Brown, vice president; Miss Josephine A. Maher. secretary: Miss Sue A. Mac-Veagh, secretary: Miss Rose F.

Murphy, Miss Teresa A. Maher, Miss Jessie Mac-Veagh. Miss Kmilie Goulden, Miss Mario Rohwerder. Miss Anne Coppinger. The patronesses were Mrs.

S. MacVeagh, Mrs. W. Stanley. Stewart.

Mrs. J. MacVeagh. Mrs. George Hune Phillips, Mrs.

John Brown. Mrs. A. Coppinger, Mrs. Goulden, Mrs.

Rohwerder. David A. Rood', former Mayor of Brooklyn, who is a prominent, nn'muor of the Memorial Prosbytprian Snv-mlli avcuue and St. John's rdoro, whom the pastor, the Rev. T.

Calvin McClelland, lias just untitled the people of his Intention to ask the rrrsuytery of Ilrooklyn, at Us nicetlns on Monday afternoon, to dissolve his pastural relu-lions, was nskpd yesterday concerning the pastor's resignation. Mr. Boody said that in his statement Dr. McClelland has Riven full expression to the reasons tor his resignation. "He feels, as he says," said Mr.

Boody. "thf.i. the church should be more ac-the that it should he a place for the I having a membership of Situ and a tine property. Mr. Hiley Is under 40 years lold, a native of Kngland and received his I education in the Spurgeon Training School.

He has been in America for I fourteen years. He was heard In the pulpit of the Church of the Redeemer lor i two Sundays in March, nnd the people I were at once enthusiastic to have him ns past or. DENIES HER ALIMONY. Mrs. Mortimer Can't Have It Unless Annulment Suit Is Dismissed.

Supremo Court Justice Blackmar handed down an order denying alimony to Mrs. Christine Mortimer of Bay Itidce. in her separation suit against her husband, Henry Mortimer, because there is now pending an annulment suit brought, by her husband, as well as the separation action. Mortimer is connected with the Brooklyn Heights liallrond It Is paid. Mrs.

Mortimer claims that her husband abandoned her in Willi and hasn't supported her Justice Blackmar said the motion might, be renewed if the annulment suit was discontinued. no I MAY CLOSE KNITTING MILLS. Sam Schlndleman Co. Again in Trouble With Bureau of Buildings. peer as well es for those who arc poor, and that in another field he urobably find opportunities to can- out BABY'S MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

ine pulpit or the Church of the Redeemer has been vacant for some time, lost pastor being the Rev. A. H. H. Dodder, who resigned to tako a long rest on account of the condition of his health.

ENGAGEMENT DINNER. The engagement of Miss Mae Louise Terpenlng. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving B.

Terpenlng. of R2SA Third street, to Ferdinand Simmerstrom Norman of Kast Orange. N. was formally announced at a dinner given by Mrs. Alfred 1).

Busrh last night at the Hotel Bos-sert. Owing to both families being In mourning, It was an informal affair. The only guests being Mr. and Mrs. Irving B.

Terpenlng. Miss Torpcning. Mr. Norman. Ir.

and Mrs. Carl Eugene Lack and Arthur C. Buseh. Policeman Himlottler Had a Hard Time Arresting Henderson, Charged With Disorderly Conduct. Edward Henderson, 21 years old, of 41 Sumpter street, who was arrested Friday night when he tried to "clean out" a Lexington avenue car on the elevated railroad, was arraigned yesterday before Magistrate O'Reilly In the Gaies avenue court, charged with disorderly conduct, and was held in taOO ball for examination on April 24.

Policeman George Himlottler, who was In the train at the time that Henderson Is said to have started a fight, arrested him after an exciting experience. Someone accused him of being a civilian, and several men went to Henderson's assistance. A special officer came to Himlot-tler's rescue, and after a fight the policeman managed to get his prisoner away and locked him up in the Classon avenue station. William Morrisey of 73 Hicks street, who tried to help the policeman. as so badly battered that it was necessary to summon an ambulance from the Cumberland Street Hsspltal.

Morrisey had a wound, split lip and other injuries. Man Is Held Pending Police Investigation. VIncenro Garardo of 85 Stillman stresl was arraigned yeBterday before Heilly, In the Gates avenue court, on a charge of vagrancy, and held Tuesday next, when he will be given a further examination. About a week ago Garardo's cousin. Mrs.

Gardano Amato of 147 Stillman street, gave birth to twins, and a few days later one of them, a boy, died under what the police think were rather strange circumstances. The baby was given a dose of medicine, the police claim, the effects of which resulted In Its death. Dr. Caprato, a druggist at the corner of Franklin and Park evenues. told ths police that he had sold the medicine to Garardo and the police think that he maf he nhle to throw some light on the rasp.

his desire to make the church v.hat lie believes it should he:" Ask if Dr. McClelland was considered at all heretical. Mr. Boody said: "Dr. McClelland is a brilliant man, and he in a man who keeps step wiih the thought of the present day.

He Is not in the slightest ahead of present, day thought in the reunions field, but Is in accord with intelligent, public opinion in uatters of that kind." Dr. McClelland was mnde acquainted with what Mr. Bnody had said, and wnH aked more dearly to define his own position with regard to the noeJed in-weascd activity of the church, particularly in its relation to the poor. lr. McClelland said: statement as published fully dc fines my position, and it Is understood by my people.

I do not care to go behind my statement. In it I say that 'a minister must speak the truih a he es the and that is understood. i flo not care to so into specifications, as The troubles of the Sam Sehlndleman Company and the Brooklyn Bureau of Buildings did not end with the closing, by court order, of the Sehlndleman factory at 131 Boerum street. The Building Department is now after the company of alleged dangerous fire conditions in another big factory owned and opernted by the Sehlndleman- Arm at, 24, 2B and 28 Boerum street. I'nlees immediate attention is paid to Superintendent John Thatcher's orders to correct th oonditions, an application will be mad on Monday morning for a court Injunction closing this establishment, which is operated as a knitting mill.

Yesterday two inspectors from th bureau visited the factory. The establishment consists ol a Uirte-tt'Jr Iraiue AMBULANCE SURGEON HURT. In attempting to pull out of the ear traiks to avoid an omomlng frolley car, during the rush hour jesterday at the corner of Klatbnsh and Atlantic avenues, an. ambulance from the Swedish Hospital, driven by Robert Hamsnn, swerved to one side and threw Frank Vause, t'o was sitting on the rear, to the floor of the ambulance, spraining his wrist. The horse became excited and started to run away, but was caught by Patrolman Smith of the traffic tquad before it had gone many yards.

The doctor bandaged his own wrist and con-ttuued on his Journey. TO REPEAT EASTER MUSIC. The Easter music programme at Sts. Peter and Paul's Church, Wythe avenue and "South Third street, of which the Rev. William B.

Farrell la rector, will be repeated at II o'clock mass to-day. Selections will be rendered from the works of Mozart, Gounod, Marzo and fiiorza. The choir consists of a quartet and a chorus of fifty voices, and will be assisted by Jay Nova, violinist. Mrs. S.

E. Cronin the organist. It Is at the request of many people throughout the borough that the programme Is being repeated. Father Farrell having received many letters. AGED WOMAN FOUND DEAD.

Christian Meyer. 6S years old, who llvfd alone at 104U Cortland street. Coney Island, was found dead at that addrosB yesterday by eight-year-old Charles Kuder of West Third street. Heart failure was the caug. I The mother is in the Cumberland Street Hosflt.il, where she is held under arrtsu.