The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

12 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1009.

special Advertisements. MOTORCYCLE MEN BUSY. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MR. BACON DOING WELL MARRIAGES DEATHS IS Gloves Cleaned, AH Leng'j 5c.

the The Only Perfect S' Sm am KNOWAf MS TOTHc otroT iV a fc. ww Made Four Arrests of Auto Speeders in Jamaica. The motorcyclists from the Brooklyn headquarters and the Jamaica station had an active day yesterday In Jamaica and vicinity, arresting auto speeders. By 1 o'clock four i offenders were arrested. They were Charles Perdue of 90 Dewey avenue, Jamaica, charged with operating the automobile of Charles A.

Lock- wood of 67 Bergen avenue at the rate of twenty-two and a half miles an hour; William H. Fearing of 22 East Forty-fifth street, Manhattan, charged with operating his own car at a thirty-one-niiln speed on Hoffman Boulevard, Jamaica: Edward Gertz of 445 West Fifty-seventh street, Manhattan, accused of speeding in the automobile owned by Ellis C. Walloek of Manhattan at thirty-four miles an hour, and David Coddington of Bay Shore. L. for speeding twenty-two and a half miles on Jericho turnpike and Springfield avenue.

TO SELL PIPE LINE PROPERTY. Structures From City Line to Massa-pcqua, L. to Be Offered on December 14. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund will offer for sale by sealed bids on Tuesday, December 14, all of the buildings and parts of buildings now standing on the city's seventeen and a half mile strip of land, alongside the Long Island Railroad tracks, from the city line to Massa-poqua, L. I.

The removal of these buildings, at an early date is necessitated by the work of the contractors on the new 72-inch pipe line from Clear Stream to Amity-ville, according to information gained at the Water Supply Department. However, there is said to be a strong sentiment, on the part of Long Islanders, In favor of permitting the buildings to remain standing, wherever they do not rest directly over the pipe line route. It la pointed out that the rent of these parcels might be paid Into the city treasury, thus defraying In part the interest charges on corporate stock Issued to pay the cost of the Improvement. The property to be sold Is divided into more than 250 parcels. SWEDISH BENEFIT IS HELD.

Concert Given at Church in Aid of Home for the Aged. A concert for the benefit of the Swedish Augustinia Home for the Aged, at 1680 Sixtieth street, was held last evening in the Swedish Lutheran Bethlehem Church, at Third avenue and Pacific street. Nearly $1,000 was realized for the benefit of the home. Those who took part included Prof. Per Olsson.

Hugo Hulten. Oustave Meyersburg, Mr. Shah, Raymond E. Trezise, Mr. West, Arvid Akerlind, Mrs.

A. Steen, the Swedish Glee Club and the Rev. P. E. Fredlund, pastor of the Swedish Saron Church of Flatbu3h, who made an address.

The chairman of the board of directors of the home is the Rev. Dr. F. Jacobson, who is the pastor of the church. DELTA SOCIETY HOLDS FETE.

The Gamma Delta Society held Its second annual ball last night in the banquet room at Prospect Hall, Prospect avenue near Fifth avenue. Several hundred people were present. The officers of the society are: L. Lebsky, M. Ulmann, B.

Lehskv, E. Kranis, P. Housman, E- Man-del, H. Estrin, H. Shrednick, E.

Maudel, M. Ulmann. WINS TARGET SHOOT. In a target shooting contest held in a sallerv on Broadway, near Gates avenue, yesterday. Edward Steiged of Evergreen, L.

won first prize, making a score of 99. E. A. Logsdon was second with a score of 98. and H.

C. Marsh, third, with 62 to his credit. DIED. SCHNEIDER On Saturday, November 27. 1909, CATHERINE, beloved wife of Louis W.

Schneider. Funeral from her lato residence, 400 Twelfth st. on Tuesday, the 30th at 9 A.M., thence to Holy Family Church, Thirteenth st, near Fourth av. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

SCULLY On Wednesday, November 24, 1909, MARY SCULLY, in the 70th year of her age; a native of Arless, Queens County, Ireland. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. McGrath, 48 Perry st, N. Y. Funeral will leave her residence, 48 Perry st, at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

Interment in Calvary. SMITH On Saturday, November 27, 1909 RUTH EDITH, beloved daughter sof Frank G. and Edith Smith, aged 6 years 10 months. Services at late residence, 487 East Seventh st, Sunday, 4 P. M.

THOMPSON At her residence. 49 Shepherd av, LUCY ELLIS THOMPSON. Funeral private. Interment Philadelphia, Pa. TOWNSEND Entered Into rest at Brookline, November 26, 1909, SARAH E.

TOWNSEND, wife of the late Henry Townsend. Funeral services private at the residence of her sister, Mrs. D. W. McWllliams, 39 South Portland av, Brooklyn.

WALSH On Saturday. November 27, 1909, JAMES J. WALSH, in his 32d year, beloved husband of Marlon A. Ker and son of Mrs. Marie Walsh.

Notice of funeral hereafter. IN MEMORIAM. ANNIVERSARY mass for the reverend deceased members of St. Joseph's Seminary, Dunwoodie Alumni, will be celebrated at St. Patrick's Cathedral.

Fiftieth st and Fifth av. New York City, on Tuesday morning, November 30, at 9:30 o'clock. The reverend clergy and relatives of the deceased are invited to be present. BALZ In ever loving memory of PHILIP A. BALZ.

who died November 28, 1894. Gone, but never forgotten. WIFE AND CHILDREN. GOOD In loving memory of our devoted son, RUDOLPH GOOD, died November 24. 1906.

Though thou are gone from us forever, Never shall thy memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall linger ever. Round the spot where thou art laid. HUNKEN In fond and loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, ANNA C. HUNKEN, November 29, 1907.

JONES Second anniversary requiem mass, in loving memory of our dear mother. ELLEN A. QUINN JONES, at St. Ann's R. C.

Church, Tuesday morning, November 30, 1909, at, 8 o'clock. Mjy her soul rest in peace. Amen. McLEER In loving memory of my hus band, JOSEPH P. McLEER, who passed away November 30.

190 1. ROB I NSON-BARRETT In loving memory of our beloved daughter. MARGARET J. BARRETT, who died November 25, 1897. May her soul rest in peace.

SCHWEINLER In sad and loving memory or my dear nephew, CHARLES N. SCHWEINLER. who was drowned off the steamer Finance November 26, 1908. He was the son of Charles Schwein-ler of the Press and the late Barbara Schweinler. LOVING At' XT.

SHEFFER In ever loving memory of my beloved son. WILLIAM L. SHKPFER, who passed away November 28. V.M. In God's care.

mSAUTIFl I. riNEI.AWN CEMETERY. The largest cemetery In the world: accessible and reasonable in price. Write for particulars and Illustrated new pamphlet. Round trip tickets, 75c, at 1-'71 Broadway, corner Kd st tt'ulon Dime Bank Bids), New Turk.

Diplomat Will Probably Quickly Recover From His Painful Accident. Will Not Hunt Soon. (Special to the Eagle.) Westbury, L. November 27 After being thrown and having his collarbone broken, Robert Bacon, ambassador-elect to France, is to-day resting easily at his home, but it will be several days before ho Is able to Ijave hlB bed and he will not again bo able to ride to hounds this tall. Mr.

Bacon had Intended taking part in the large Invitation hunt that was given to-day at Smlthtown by the Smlthtown Hunt Club, but his accident made his participation out of the question. His accident was seen by an employe, who hastened to the assistance of Mr. Bacon and managed to get him to the house, near which the cropper had occurred, and a doctor was summoned. Afir tha hrnken hone had been set, Mr. Bacon was put to bed, much against bis will.

LEAVING CASSIDY RANKS Queens Democratic Warwicks Want Harvey for Leader. Even Surrogate Noble, It Is Said, Will Support the Sheriff for County Committee Chairmanship. The decision of the Democratic Club of the Fourth A. D. of Queens on Friday nieht in annoint a committee of three to confer with the Gresser element of the nartv for the purpose of securing har mony and the desire on the part of the members of the club that the county committeemen from the Fourth A.

D. sup port Harvey In his endeavor to secure the leadershin of the committee was the cause of no end of discussion yeBterday in Jamaica. It was considered by many tn mean ihe final doom of Cassidy as a political factor In Queens. The action of the club was generally conceded to be the only posible step for the members to lake It they desired to secure any patronage from the present administration. "rn.ci,)M chnnM ho williner tn take back seat after his defeat at the elec tion," said one of the members oi me arnv Vina nn UOSSible hance of winning at the next primaries.

He should be willing to anow ma mucin -ers to pursue a course which would not leave them entirely out in the cold. He is In no position to aid his followers. As leader of the county committee he would only bring disruption and defeat." Judge Noble will. It is said, cast his vote for Harvey, in response to the sentiment in the club, and it Is expected that at least three more of the committee will do likewise. Caffrey and Hogan will probably remain loyal to Cassidy.

There 4s some talk, however, of compromising on Man In Mager for chairman. nnt D.nlrini, Ihd nldl'P Vint WClllld take it temporarily if forced upon him as a compromise cnnaiuaie. MRS. LAW'S TRUNKS DETAINED Her Claim That She Is a Foreign Resident Disputed Matter Put Up to Collector Loeb. Mrs.

George Law, who is one of the first Americans In the American colonies In London and Paris, and who has the entry to Windsor Palace and enjoys the friendship of King Edward's household, was unable to get her trunks from the Custom House yesterday because she claimed to be a resident of London and Paris and not subject to the duty for which Americans returning from abroad are liable. Mrs. Law arrived on the Mau-retania Friday, bringing in a dozen trunks variously estimated by customs examiners to contain articles worth from $5,000 to $10,000, and in her declaration describing her effects asserted they were not liable for duty on the ground that she was a foreign resident. Many Influential friends. Including an official of the Cunard Steamship Line, endeavored to save Mrs.

Law the annoyance of having her baggage detained', and the deputy collector on the dock, John C. Williams, was puzzled as to what action he should take in view of the fact of the strong evidence produced showing that Mrs. Law had resided abroad for some time. But John J. Raczkiowicz, deputy surveyor in charge of steamship baggage, who follows the soclely reports closely, claimed to have information lh.it Mrs.

Law had been in this city within a year, and he ordered the trunks sent to the Appraiser's warehouse for a further ruling. He will refer the case to Collector Loeb Monday, who will probably ask the law division of the Custom House to decide the question of Mrs. Law's legal domicile. According to the new regulations an American must live continuously abroad two years to be exempt from duty when they return to this country. Collector Loeb and Gen.

James S. Clnrkson. surveyor of the port, had this new feature introduced in the Treasury regulations, asserting at the time that too many Americans living temporarily abroud were taking advantage of the regulation which formerly required only one jiear's residence abroad to benefit under the exemption clause. The Social Register shows that Mrs. Law has had a residence at 39 Avenue d'Antin.

Paris, during I he last year'. Mrs. Law. who was Miss Alga Smith, is the widow of George Law, who was president of the Eighth Avenue Railroad Company. She wo prominent in New York society before she went abroad to reside.

THE TRAINING SCHOOL EEPORT To Go to Mayor Next Week Photo graphs Will Be Incorporated in It. The preliminary report of the Commis sioners of Accounts with regard to the condition of the Brooklyn "Disciplinary Training School, outbuildings and grounds, will be presented to the mayor after another week has elapsed. Chief Engineer Klein of the commissioners' office, has rendered a report to the commissioners of the condition of buildings, as he found them. The school has also been visited by Commissioner Bunoko and Chief Accountant Boyle. Mr.

Klein will again visit It and a number of photographs will be taken for incorporation in the report before it is pre sented to the mayor. MR. CARLISLE IMPROVING. John G. Carlisle, former secretary of the treasury, who is still a patient in St.

Vincent's Hospital, Manhattan, is improving more rapidly, and last evening his condition was regarded as very satisfactory. LOFTIN JOHNSON BETTEE. Loftin Johnson, son of Tom L. Johnson, mayor of Cleveland, who is recovering from an operation at a private sanitarium in West Sixty-first street, was reported as much improved last night. GIRLS CLUB GIVES DANCE.

A dance was given last night by the Girls Club of St. Ann's on the Heights. A german concluded the evening. The favors were pretty and many guests took part in the dance. DISTINCTION Is a qualify each hostfRP may pive to nil her rntcrtnintiK-nts with the aid of FAIH- CHIIA) SEIIYH'K.

A lvtUT than usual equipment tn Ciinip 'hairs, annpie, Card Tables. hitI the best of livery scrvivu for all occasions. FAIRCHILD SONS, 702 IT 1. TON 158 F.EID AV. SILL Bf ALSO BITTEN Elevator Constructor Dickson Took Pity on Mongrel Hit by Auto.

HOSPITAL TREATMENT FAILED. Though He Had Wound Cauterized, Hydrophobia Set In Death Ended Horrible Agony. Archibald W. Dickson, 27 years old. of 535 East Eighty-Brat street, Manhattan, died yesterday in the Presbyterian Hospital from rabies, the result of having been bitten by a dog at Riverside Drive and One Hundred and Sixteenth street, on October 16, last.

A little boy, it is said, was bitten by the same dog on the same day. Dlckso lived with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Diekson, at the East Eighty-first street address. He was employed as an elevator constructor, and, on October 16, was working In an apartment huose at One Hundred and Sixteenth Btreet and Riverside Drive.

He saw an automobile run down a mongrel cur In the drive, and the animals piteous howls awakened his sympathy. Dickson went to the street, and in trying to seize the dog's collar, was bitten In the right arm. His Intention was to drag the dog to the sidewalk. The animal's leg was broken. A little boy, according to the story Dickson told his parents later, tried to pet the dog and was also bitten.

Dickson quit work that day and went to St. Luke's Hospital, where his Injury was dressed. He returned to the hospital every day for the week following, and was told finally, he said, that he was in no danger. The first sign that the hydrophobia germ had been Inoculated in the young man's system was last Wednesday night when he returned from work feeling quite ill. His mother prepared certain home remedies, with no idea as to what ailed her son, and he rested easily until Thursday night, when- his condition became serious.

Dr. Edward Cook of 107 'West Fifty-fifth street was then called in. He found the sick man moaning, whining and baying like a dog, and his first thought was of rabies. He advised that Dickson be taken Immediately to the Presbyterian Hospital. Dr.

Warring came with an ambulance and Diekson was taken away. He became worse rapidly, and oon was violent. A few hours after his arrival at the hospital It required the combined strength of several male nurses to hold llm in bed. This condition grew worse until yesterday, when Dickson died in terrible agony. At St.

Luke's Hospital it was said that the person bitten by the dog which bit Diekson, was a little boy, Robert Merker, 8 years old, of 931 Amsterdam avenue. The hospital people say that both the boy and the man came there for treatment on the dav of the dog's attack, and that they both returned the following day, but never appeared again. At the time it was not thought that either's wound was serious. UNIFORM PUNISHMENT. State Probation Commission's Conference to Consider Cases of Adult and Juvenile Offenders.

(Special to the Eagle.) Albany, November 27 A conference of magistrates of criminal and children's courts of cities outside of New York City wjll be held, under the auspices of the State Probation in Albany, on December 10 and 11, for the purpose of discussing the most suitable manner of dealing with both juvenile and adult offenders. This is the first opportunity city magistrates in this state have had of comparing their experiences and methods, and it is believed that such a conference will tend to promote a greater degree of uniformity in different parts of the state in disposing of cases. Governor Hughes will make an address on the evening of December 10. REFUSED TO BE RESCUED. Firemen Go Into Blazing Tenement to Discover an Ungrateful Feline.

A firo that started In the cellar of the five-story double tenement at 36 and 38 Nostrand avenue last night caused no end of excitement and about $2,000 damage. While the firemen were at work somebody started a rumor that there wero somo people on the top floor who had not escaped In the rush that came when the fire started. Deputy Chief Burns and several firemen made their way through the thick smoke to the top story and smashed in the doors of the apartments, but the only living thing they found was a black cat asleep on the kitchen table. The firemen tried to capture the eat, but she eluded them, and they returned to the street disgusted. INDEX To Classified Advertisements In Today's Eagle.

CLASSIFICATION. Am. European Hcteli Auction Sales Automobiles Board Business Opportunities. SECTION. PAOB.

4 I) (M1 10 13 2 12 16 18 ic Advi 13 Business Notices Business Personals Coastwise Dancing Death Notices Dentistry Dogs Employment Agencies. tngat'ed European Advertisements Europfcan Hotels 4 4 European Announcement European Uesorts Financial For Exchange Furnished Rooms Hslp Wanted Horses. Carriages, Hotels and In Instruction Lost and Found Manhattan Amusements. Marriage Notices Medical Musical Instruction New Fulillcatinns Ocean Steamships personal 4 Advs 15 I Editorial 10-11 (Sports 10-11 AdvL 6 Advh lfl 16 iz is IS 8 II 9 JTelegrapii 6-fi-i Editorial. 3-4-5 i lassmed Lsporis Advs popular Shops Manh'tan Progressive Shops Real Estate Real-Estate at Real Estate Loans Situations Special Steamboats Storage and Moving To Let and For Sale Vfhere to Dine Well Advi ..6 7 12 Advs 16 ie Advsllto i II Ad vi 6 to 11 9 CAN HEM) BIBLE READ If They Reach School House Before 9 o'Clock A.

M. ROLL CALL IS TO BE AT 9:15. Thus State Commissioner Will Not Be Defied, but School Board Will Get Around Order. (Special to the Eagle.) Freeport. L.

1., November 27 Reading of the Holy Bible, which has been suspended for a week in the local public schools, in accordance with an order of State Commissioner of Education Draper, after he had considered objections made concerning the reading from Father Logue of the local Catholic Church, is to be resumed Monday morning. The reading will not'occur within the customary school hours, as the order of the commissioner prohibits such an act, but prior thereto. None of the school children will be obliged to attend the reading, so that the opening exercises will be entirely of a voluntary order. Father Logue and School Board Watch Each Other. Father Logue, who obtained the deci sion from the commissioner of education, has been keeping close watch of the interests he claims to represent.

The Board of Education, which let the appeal of the clergyman go by default before the commissioner, Is also awake now to the necessity of looking after the interests of the majority in relation to the Bible reading which was so suddenly stopped. The legal department of the state educa tional bureau is expected to be heard from soon as to what are customary school hours, so the board can get a line on what to do about the fixing of time for the Bible reading in future. The hour fixed for it, beginning Monday, will be 9 o'clock, and roll call will take place at 9:15. Junior Mechanics Council Stirred Up. The local council of the Junior Order United American Mechanics, numbering about four hundred, and with one of its members, attached to the Board of Education, is keenly alive to the situation, and will make every effort to further Its principle of upholding the reading of the Bible in the schools.

The council has already received offers of assistance in such efforts from different parts of New York State, but will not make a break In the open to fight the Issue until the Board of Education hears finally from the state commissioner in relation to its appeal to reopen the appeal which went by default. The decision of the commissioner has caused more talk than anything else In the village since the Town of Hempstead was offered $100,000 for part of Long Beach by Senator Reynolds and voted several weeks ago to sell it to him. The Board of Education, the stale com missioner and Father Logue have all been the subject of discussion, and each has been criticised, more or less. The state commissioner is blamed for not tak ing a trip to Freeport when he received the objections against the reading of the Bible and making an effort, to learn what the conditions were, rather than from mere communication or Interview with one persqn. SHIRTWAIST MAKERS MEET.

Form Organization to Fight the Strike Meeting Held in Much Confusion Officers Selected. Nearly five hundred shirtwaist manufacturers assembled at the Hoffman House, Manhattan, yesterday afternoon to take measures to fight the strike now on in the shirtwaist industry. The dress-mnklng establishments were also represented at the gathering, as this branch of the garment industry, it is expected, will be the next to give trouble. Beyond electing officers and an executive committee, however, the meeting did nothing beyond listening to experiences of individual firms nnd adopting a resolution calling on the press to send a committee to Investigate their shops and payrolls. The first thing done at the meeting was to elect officers.

Before the gathering a number of firms signed the articles of association providing for an organization, as yet unnamed and bound themselves not to deal with any union as such, but to keep their shops open. I. B. Hyman, who has been chairman of the provisional committee, was elected president; I. C.

Simon, vice president; E. Solomon, financial Charles Welnblatt, recording secretary; N. Stein-feldt, treasurer, and M. Oppenhelmer, sergeant-at-arms. The executive committee is composed of Messrs.

Surtheim, Brill. J. B. Flaherty, Jurim S. Florsheimer, .1.

Stein. B. Deutsch. Max Kurzrock. F.

A. Jackson, S. Blumenthal, A. Millman. Joseph Rosenberg and Adler.

The list of those who had already signed the agreement tn form the association vas read and was found to contain the names of about one hundred and fifty firms. Eight or ten more signed the agreement during the meeting. Considerable confusion prevailed at the beginning of the deliberations at'ler the election of officers as everybody wanted to talk at once, and it was only with the utmost difficulty that the chairman preserved a semblance of order. Finally A. Millman mounted a chair and asked why 40.000 operators could get together and 300 or 400 manufacturers could not organize for their own protection.

"We are not opposed so much to their having a union, as to the union methods," exclaimed Mr. Millman. "But we should lake this thing up as merchants and not like a lot of boys. Some things must be done by a secret organization, like our executive committee. If you all jump up and holler, we will got nowhere." I.

G. Simon appealed to the men present for order. He nnd others of the executive committee had been working on this matter three days, he said, and could not tell what had been done if every one would jump up and shout. "The majority of the manufacturers appear to be surprisel by the suddenness of this strike." continued Mr. Simon.

"It is not a matter for surprise. When a man at the head of the labor movement in America addresses a gathering of hysterical working girls in Cooper Union, and without raising a question of arbitration tells them that if they think they have a right to do so they should strike, and if they strike to let the bosses know they are on strike, it is no wonder they were carried" away. No wonder they battered down our doors." "Don't believe for a minute that they will stick together. If v.e only stand together we have a cinch, and the strike will not last a week." After a number had tried to be heard all at once, a motion was adopted to adjourn until Tuesday at 1 P.M. Some twenty-five more manufacturers signed the union agreement yesterday, making the total to: date about 120, so thnt.

on Monday morning fully 13.000 will have returned to their shops under union conditions. AT EAGLE PARIS BUREAU. Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. Paris, November 27 The following residents of Manhattan rave registered at the Eagle Bureau: Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas M. Marks and Victor Hugo Durus. ENGAGED. ROSENTHAL HIMMELREICH Mr. find Mrs.

Adolph Himmelreich of 492 Marlborouph road. Brooklyn, announce the engagement of their daughter, FAX-NIE, to JAMES At home Sunday, December 12, P.M. No cards. v', MARRIED. CHURCHILL LAXGMAX On Thursday.

November 25, 1909, DAISY IRENE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Churchill of 231 Lexington av, to GEORGE FRANCIS LA NOMAS" of Monticello, N. the Rev.

William M. Bnindage officiating. GOEPEL THURSTON. On November 27, 1909. by the Rev.

Dr. Meliah, RUTH THURSTON TO RUDOLPH GOEPEL. LARKIN KEHNAN On Wednesday, November 24. 1909, by the Rev. Father Itlake of Allentown, N.

MINNIE BEATRICE KERNAN to JOHN JOSEPH LARKIN of New Egypt. N. J. OHLY HALLO WELL On Saturday, November 27, 3909. HELEN HALLOW-ELL to Dr.

JOHN H. OHLY, by the Rev. JCdgar Tilton. Jr. SHAUGHNESS FLYNN On October 24, 1909, by the Rev.

M. J. Sally, at St. Patrick's Church, Newburgh, N. Miss CATHERINE C.

FLYNN of Vail'g Gate, N. to ALBERT G. SHAUGHNESS of Brooklyn. DIED. Bird, Matthew Bonner, Mary Jane Sarah Cloonan, Mary A.

'onklin, George P. Cusick, Thomas Kvans, Marguerite Fox. Thomas Gleaaon. Eliza A. Kalsted, Francis S.

Hand, Charlotte N. Higgins, Francis Kelly, John Frances Johnson, RoBiena Laoe, Charles G. McGarry, Annie E. Rcb, Anna Saani. Florence L.

Schneider. Catherine Scully, Mary Smith. Ruth Edith Thompson, Lucy E. Townsend, Sarah E. Walsh.

James J. BIRD At his residence, 409 Warren st, MATTHEW BIRD, beloved husband of Matgaret Bird. Funeral Monday, November 29, 1909, at 2 P.M. Relatives and friends invited to attend. BONNER--Suddenly, on November 24.

1909, MARY JANE BONNER, beloved wife of Neil Bonner and daughter of the late John and Fannie McManus. Funeral from her late 131 St. Edward's st, en Sunday, November 28, at 2 P.M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited to attend.

CASSIDY On Saturday, November 27, 1''09, SARAH CASSIDY, in her 73d year; beloved mother of Rose Cassidy. Born in County Fermanagh, Ireland. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral rom her late residence, 440 Degraw st, on Tuesday, November 30, 1909; thence to St. Agnes R. C.

Church, Sacliett and Jloyt sts, where a mass of requiem will be offered at 9:30 A.M. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. CLOONAN Suddenly, on November 26, 1909, MARY beloved wifo of William H. Cloonan and daughter of the late Martin and Rose Byrne. Relatives and friends, also members of the C.

W. B. No. 16, Nativity. Council, and L.

C. B. St. Augustine No. 214, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 759 Marcy av, Monday, November 29.

at 9:30 A.M.; thence to St. Ambrose Church, Tompkins and DeKalb vs. where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. CLOONAN Women's Auxiliary, St.

Yin. cent do Paul Society. Members are requested to attend mass at St. Ambrose's Church, Tompkins and DeKalb avs, Monday, November 29, 1909, at 9:30 A. for their late associate, Mrs.

MARY CLOONAN. Mgr. W. J. WHITE.

D.D., President, Mrs. J. MeEvitt. Secretary. CONKLIN On Wednesday, November 14, 1909, GEORGE P.

CONKLIN husband of Mary E. Conklin, in his 50th year. Relatives and friends and members )f Bushwirk Council No. 1327, R. and Court Bushwick No.

127, F. of are invited to attend funeral services at hi3 late residence. 8 Russell place, near Herkimer st, on Sunday, November 28, at 1:30 P.M. CUSICK On Friday, November 26, 1909. in St.

Peter's Hospital, THOMAS CUSICK, an employe of the Highways Department, horn in England forty-six years ago. Is survived by a widow, Elizabeth Cusick; one brother and a sister. Will be buried from his late residence, 323 St. Mark's av, with a high mass at St. Joseph's Church, on Monday.

November 29, at 10 o'elock. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. EVANS On November 27. 1909, MARGUERITE EVANS, aged 58 years. Funer.

al services will be held at her late residence, 190 Weirfleld st, Brooklyn, on Sunday, November 28, at 4 P.M. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (Potts-ville. papers please copy.) FOX On Saturday, November 27, 1909. THOMAS FOX, son of the late Annie Lowe and James Fox, in his 32d year.

Funeral from the undertaking parlors of W. H. Daly, 136 Smith st, on Monday at 2 P.M. GLEASON Suddenly, on Wednesday, November 24, 1909, ELIZA ANN GLEASON, beloved wife of Robert W. Gleason, deceased, in her 72d year.

Funeral services at her late residence, 182 Hancock st, Brooklyn, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. HALSTED On November 27. 1909, FRANCIS S. HALSTED, beloved husband of Lillian and son of the late Grif-fen B. and Mary J.

Halsted. Notice of funeral later. HAND Suddenly, at the residence of her son, Charles W. Hand, November 26, 1909. CHARLOTTE NIVEN STONE, widow of the late Horace C.

Hand, of Honesdale, Pa. Funeral services at Honesdale, Sunday afternoon. HIGGINS On Saturday, November 27, 1909. FRANCIS HIGGINS. his residence, 116 Hart st.

Funeral Monday, November 29, 1909, at 9:30 A.M., from St. Ambrose's Church. Tompkins and DeKalb avs. Interment, Holy Cross. ISAACS November 24.

1909, FRANCES ISAACS, widow of the late Henry Isaacs. Funeral Sunday, November 28, 11 A.M., at Ninth Street Temple. Interment at Washington Cemetery. JOHNSON On November 26. 1909, RO-SIENA JOHNSON, beloved wifo of the late Samuel H.

Johnson. Funeral from her late residence, 846 Flatbush av, Sunday, November 28, 2:30 P.M. KELLY Suddenly, on Saturday, November 27. 1909. at his home, 675 Decatur street, Brooklyn, JOHN beloved husband of Caroline Kelly.

Funeral services Monday. November 29, 8 P.M. Burial at Evergrepns Cemetery Tuesday morning. November 30. (Hartford.

and Trenton, papers please copy.) LANE On Thursday, November 25. 1909. CHARLES G. LANE, beloved husband of Maria B. in his 74th year.

Relative and friends -are invited to attend funeral services at his late residents, U3 Adelphi st, on Sunday. November 28, at 5 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. McGARRY (nee Kenny) On November 25. 1909, ANNIE beloved wife of James J.

McGarry, and daughter of the late James and Ellen Kenny. Funeral from her lata residence. 414 Bergen st. on Monday, November 29. at 9 A.M.

Solemn requiem ma.5s at St. Augustine's Church. Relatives and friends Invited attend. REB On November 27. 1909.

ANN REB, beloved wife of Henry Reb. in her IjSth year. Funeral services -t her late home to-morrow evening. Interment in frireenwood Cemetery, at 2 o'clock Tues- fy. SAAM On Tuesday, November 23.

1909, FLORENCE LOUISE, beloved daughter of flenry L. and Harriet M. Saam. aged 10 fonths. at 15 Russell place.

Interment at Evergreens Cemetery, November 2Di 1Q. Pair. DRY CLEANSERS. THE-B55T KNOWN vi iv vnmc rm' M.Hi.nn t. OKKIC'ESl 141 Wnt 13h Si 1 (5(ft8 tn China ant (Blasa Bt our establishment will be found tbe largest and most complete erblbit ot cbotce articles in porcelain Crystal to be founo angwbere.

Inspection invited. jfrftb St mew FINANCIAL. ESTABLISHED FINANCIER, taken conlrftpt rttiuirlns icn thousand dollars more caplil than can command, wants silent or ativ Opportunity to net over hundnvl thousand each in few months without risll-Fullcst investigation court r-d. Active man coul secure fine position if exiert offire organiz or stork saU'sman. Address ELECTRICAL P.

O. Box 872. New York. BUSINESS PERSONALS. CHIRA, Psychic, Palmist.

Astrologer, 1 515 PUITON ST, Opposite H0YT. CHIRA is tho only man In his profession who reveals everything in your life absolutely correct; no deception; advice on all matters; perfect satisfaction; Brighton Beach assistant gives readings; 50c. $1. Telephone 19S7 Main. MADAM HKNN ETT IS BKOOKIiYVtt FAVORITE TKAI.KAK HKADEH.

7TH UAHiHTKK OF TTH DAUGHTER HOH WITH VEIL. It is no wonder she reads your life secrets'. She will bring sunshino to your home. Every lady conies in mornings before 12 gets fre a lucky charm with 50c. readings for days only.

IS Kosciusko st. MM E. CHARCOT, HROOKr.YN'S FAMOt'fl ASTROLOGER. Ten vears at 60S Fulton st. CHARCOT tells what you called for, and ex plains every thing to your satisfaction.

Now located at 125 Schermerhorn st, TtitxH door to Building. No sign. 1 LEdTXdY, born wi tlTve i olalrvo'j ia trance medtum. palmist; consult medium; mestfo troubles, business speculations, unijted; separated, restoring affections, how to overcwn obstacles; bring relic for test. D10 Schermeir horn st.

1 I NO OS AN, greatest 1 ife reader; poa lively helps all difficulties; satisfaction guary anteed. 573 Fulton st. Consultation 60tl FREE TE ST 3. Telephone fi65 Main. MMB, PEPPAR.

World Famous Clairvoyant, immediately reunites separated, removing evil influences, developing mediums; daily. ev- nmgs, Sundays; consultation 60c. LS Jefferson av. YOUR future told free Life. love, business reading fi-ee; end birth date and 10c.

stamps-to cover charges. 8AM RI ELLIS. West Thirty-eighth st. New York City. Dept.

P. MMB; WEBER world famous European card reader; thousands consulting her; 2Zc and tV'cj ladles. 261 Sumner av, -pear Lexington station. MADAM HOULANGER, spiritual wonderful revelation; hours 10 A.M. to P.M.

25c, $1. f.i4 Fulton st. corner Clinton av. ALCOHOLISM; sure home cure. 3 days; boole mailed free, D.

J. WOODS, 34 Sixth av. New York. nl'8 tf su LOST AND FOUND. DIAMOND PIN found.

S. M. H.t Box Eagle office. LOST STRING OF GOLD BEADS; JO reward If ret rned to 414 Grand av. LOST, on the 19th, a moonstone PIN; reward.

Vnion st LOST, mink MITFF, In Fulton st car Friday night, about 8 P.M. Reward. Return to 60 -Iefferts place. HlOST--HCLrTTERRIER. brindle color, with white breast; had no collar if found notify Dr.

BARIOW 7 Macon st. IjOST $9 In bills and Waterman PEN. near Loeser's. on Saturday afternoon. X.

BOYDj 4 New York av: tel. 20-1-J Bedford. t. LOST. Irish TERRIER, full grown, right ear slightly torn, answers to name of Reward.

SMITH. P. O. Box 1020. Manhattan.

LOST Topaz PIN, surrounded by 24 pearlsj on Sumner av car on Wednesday night. Libera? reward. M. BISCUOFF GU8 Willoughby av. i LOST Pocket book, $12 In notes and keys and coin, near Jefferson and Sumner avn( and Hancock st; reward.

664 Madison st, first? floor, left. LOST TJtursdav, PIECE FANCY WORK; half embroidered; Fifth av. Thirteenth st, Ling Island Depot or ladles room; reward Return. 577 Fifth 27-2 LOST PACKAGE, mailed fnmi San Francisco to Mrs. Frederick Adams Wells.

1273 Red-ford av, Brooklyn. Finder returning to address will be rewarded. LOST November 20. red enameled WATCH, valued as keepsake, between 887 Vnion st anil. Seventh av.

or Seventh av car. Reward If returned to 8S7 Union st. LOST. A small white Fox Terrier (male) with brown spots, on August 22, last, on ('lark and Hicks streets. Reward offered if returned to 114 Henry st, Brooklyn.

LOST. In Hrooklyn or Flatbush. Saturday afternoon, onyx bar PIN with pearls accrosseil. Finder will be rewarded upon leaving same at 1412 Caton av, Flatbush; tele. 3250 Flatbush.

LOST The loser, a poor woman who work by the day; a PVRSR, containing about $14, which was Intended fir rent. Kindly return to MARGARET FARRELL. 163 Jefferson av. LOSTbrindle French RVLL DOG; answers to name Buzzer; had no collar when lost: on ear lops down; finder return same and receive reward. WM.

F. WOOD1LL. 639 Flatbush av, Brooklyn. 27-3 LOST Small diamond circle BROOf'H. November 18 in Brooklyn subway or crossing to Third av surface car.

N. Y. City; $60 reward if returned to WM. WISE SON. Flatbush av and Nevins st; no questions asked.

LOST Thanksgiving Day. school set of ACCOUNTING BOOKS, between Hoyt street sub-wav station and L. I. R. R.

to Jamaica. Reward if returned to FREDBRK'K F. F1SKE, 22 East Fourteenth st. New York. 1.0ST Tody's g'dd WATCH, set with ono small diamond: FOB.

D. K. E. monogram set with pearls; subway, between Brooklyn Bridge and Fortv-fourth t. Liberal reward if notified, returned to L.

J. STREET. 292 Ry-erson st. Hrooklyn: phne 72 Prospect. LOST.

FRIDAY. NOVBMBBR W. WHITB TERRIKR; I5ARH RAPT.T CLIl'PEU; A NSW TORS TO THE NAME OP EDUIK. REWARD IF RETfRNKD TO I PARK AV. JAMAICA.

PERSONAL. I'lRK wanted lh.i James H. Clark (2d). Gwrg' A Clark R-twrt liruce and harles Hfnry chtMM-n JAMES H. CI.

ARK formerly of the Navv. who resided and died nt Sands' st. Brooklyn. September is. 1M4.

Robert Bruce Clark was an uiricer in 13th Regiment, N. N. In 1S4 rtOBKRSO.V la Exchange. place, jersey City, N. J.

'2-7 tn certify that I. Thomas Tgi, will not he responsible for aoy debts cxntrartml bvN mv wife. Annie i iK'. sne naj tart i her bed and board of her own free will. STfTifeTrloSB 1UXN McAVOY, having left my lied and Iwurd.

I am not responsible for anv debts made In niy name. JOHN Me-AVOY. r' Aberdeen St. Brooklyn. WXTEE.

Information regarding the present address of DA NIE I. ROHAN, formerly of SI Sixteenth st. Brooklyn. Address Room 610. World Building.

iii-3 DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA. Complete Information mailed free by Attorney William K. bUaler. Ruw. Kavada.

nU- re 020 Fnlron St. BROOKLYN" lM ul Ion t. HilMt KlRlhnh At 170 Itroadwuy. OBITUARY. Samuel Kohn, M.

D. Dr. Samuel Kohn died at his home, 13 West Seventy-fifth street, Manhattan, on Friday of chronic nephritis, aged 5(S years. He was born in New York, and after at tending the public schools went to the College of the City of New York from which he graduated In 1873. He entered the medical college of New York University and graduated therefrom in 1877.

For a year and a half after leaving col- lego, Dr. Kohn took up private practice. opening an office at Fourteenth street and Second avenue, Manhattan. He founded the German Polyclinic Hospital and for years was president of the Sanitarium for Hebrew Children at Rockaway Park, holding that office at the time of his death. He also was the founder of the Freundschafts Club of Manhattan, which he organized thirty years ago.

Prior to consolidation. Dr. Kohn was health officer of the Village of Arverne-by-the-Sea, and was well known In tho Rockaways, where he made his summer home for many yeara. He was formerly president of the Arverno-by-the-Sea Association. He leaves a widow and one daughter.

Funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from his late residence. Sarah E. jf." Townsend. Sarah E. Marquand.

widow of Henry Townsend, died Friday at her home in Brookline, Mass. She had lived in Brooklyn for thirty years, and at one time was a member of the Episcopal Church of the Messiah. The past summer she spent in Maine and since September she had lived in Brookline. 1 Her surviving sister is Mrs. D.

V. McWllliams of 39 South Portland avenue, where the funeral services will be held Monday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. Cleland B. McAfee of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church and the Rev.

Dr. Robert Marshall Blackburn of the First Presbyterian Church of Reading. a nephew of Mrs. Towns-end, will officiate. Peter A.

Hargous. Peter A. Hargous. a lawyer of reputation, died Wednesday at his home, 432 Fifteenth street, In his "1st year. His anceslora were of the oldest French Catholic families of New York.

His father and uncle were early leading shipping merchants of Manhattan. He was once the colonel of the Seventh Regiment, N. G. N. and during the Civil War served aa colonel of the Sixty-ninth New York Volunteers.

He is survived by a widow and a daughter, Alice, wife of Major Price, U. S. A. A mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Stanislaus Church, Mondaj', and the body will be placed in a crypt In St.

Patrick's Cathedral, Manhattan. Margaret Evans. Margaret, widow of Charles Evans, died yesterday at her home, 190 vveii niMu BireLi nno was uui in Pottsville. had lived in Brooklyn for iweuiy-iive yeaia hiiu vao tt mcuiui the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church. She leaves a daughter, Mrs.

William Pender. Francis Higgins. Ti tti i-, 111! TJnn, o.ah. there yesterday. He was born in the Fifth Ward tnirty-six years ago, ami the Spanish War was a sailor on the Cln- -l .1 Unniln.

TJ laDirna ll 1 "lllllcll! HIIU LUB J.IUIIUUI. nc father. William a retired member of the New York Fire Department, and four brothers. A mass of requiem will be Vi rhii.nl. nf St Amhrnap.

of which he was a member, to-morrow morning nt iu chick. Anna Reb. A OaK ihn mnlhn. nf Tlr Rph. nminont uhvetpinn nt Rrnnklvn.

died yesterday at her son's home, 328 Jay sireei, one was uuu ai l.uaci,,uu. r.nnn,n anA roaa In thp KKth vear of her She came to this country at the time of the i' ranco-rrussiau nr. Elizabeth Walker. Elizabeth Walker, aged 43 years, died lir.J.n.J... ouaninv al hlV hnnlP.

141 tUUCOUtVJ i. Schenectady avenue, after a long illness. She was Dorn in mei ciukihuu, lived twenty-three years in this country and is survived by her husband. George Walker, ana six cnnurun. cn hlt.

i k.u oftortmnn .1 1 o'clock, the Rev. George R. Schwartz, pastor of Grace E. Church, officiating. Interment Sunday afternoon in Evergreens Cemetery.

James H. Smith. James H. husband of the late nnA snn nf Ihn lfllft Sm- uel Smith of Lancashire. England, died on the evening ot iNovemner at Melville.

after an illness of eight months duration. Mr. Smith was born art uiica, i. uu -ici1) AftAP lcavine school. ZSIII OI he started in business, and up to this time, had always made a brilliant success Mr.

Smith is survived by a brother, William, of Karroingdale. L. a son. James Smith, and four daughters Gertrude Genevieve, Harriet and Mrs. Frank A.

King. After the funeral services, at which the Rev. J. rincn oiucmicu, burled beside his wife, at Bethpage, Farmingdalo, L. I.

Bosina Johnson. Rosina Titus, wife of Samuel Johnson, priterion. now- former hpr nonT 8 'Flash leaving her husband, a son. Mabel and two Droinera. oauv.

Theodore Titus. The funeral services will tak" at her late home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mary Scully. nntivp nf Arless. Queens County, Ireland, died in her 70th year at the home of her sister, Mrs.

McGrath, 48 Perry street, Manhattan, where funeral services will take place this afternoon. ROUND ABOUT 'TBIP TO IRELAND Man Has Traveled From Bochester to Montreal, Liverpool and Boston. Boston, November 27 To reach his old home in Ireland, Michael Walsh of Rochester, N. has traveled from Rochester to Montreal, Liverpool and Boston, but he has not yet ended his journey. When he arrived In Boston to-day in the steerage of the Cunard liner Saxonia from Liverpool, he was held by the immigration authorities until the status of his citizenship could be settled.

Walsh said that he crossed the ocean from Montreal on the steamship Lau-rcntic. When the steamer reached CJueenstown Walsh was asleep, and when he awoke the vessel was on her way to Liverpool. Ho took passage on the Saxonia for but again he was carried by, this time being too sick to go ashore. A BUSY HEMPSTEAD BUILDEB. (Special to the Eagle.) Hempstead, L.

November 27 Contractor Carl Mirschel of Munson is erecting a storage house for the Nassau Lumber Company, in Main street. Mr. Mirschel has just completed several large contracts-jlhe schoolhouse at Westbury, addition to tho Norwood schoolhouse. and oijer buildings..