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

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NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1914. The Funeral Home 396 GATES AVENUE AT NOSTRAND AVENUE MORE HOMELIKE THAN BUSINESSLIKE- 15 a fitting description this establishment. You can obtain here all the advantages of a well ordered home. When in need of a service of this character, and without extra charge, interview LESTER W. HILL, Undertaker Telephone: Bedford 531 VITAL RECORDS MARRIAGES.

MOULT-JOHNSTON-At the residence of the bride's parents, 232 Hancock st, on Wednesday, January 21, 1914, Rev. Parkes Cadman, GRACE LAVINIA, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. L.

Johnston, to JOHN FRANKLIN MOULT. DEATHS. Ahern, James La Forge, William Andrews, Joseph Lang, Beatrice F. Arcese, Luigi Maloney, James Boaz, Richard B. Morle, Richard P.

Boehm, Rebbecca J. Mullady, Michael Brainard, Isabella Murphy, Lawrence Bulkley, Helen O'Shea, Richard Clay, Clementine M. Pittman, Edgar Deubert, Kate Ringen, John H. Fatton, Anna M. Rudd, Robert Finn, Ann S.

Ryan, Michael B. Gibbs, Michael J. Schantz, Amelia L. Goodwin, James Sharrock, Mary C. Gregory, Ann E.

Sloman, Hannah Greiner, Edmund Smith Mrs. Henderson, Mary C. Thorne, Edward M. Huhn, Joseph Tiedemann, Keiley, Joseph T. Tilney, Mary Mason Kelly, Kate Yeomans, Daniel L.

Klein, Caroline Wildey, Mary A. AHERN-On Tuesday, January 20, 1914, JAMES, beloved husband of Mary Ahern. Funeral from his late residence, 1282 East Tenth st, near Avenue on Friday, January 23, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Brendan's Church, Avenue and East Twelfth st, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. (Connecticut papers please copy.) ANDREWS-On January 20, 1914, JOSEPH ANDREWS, beloved husband of Eliza J.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 461 Waverly av, on Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock. ARCESE--At his residence. 563 53d st on January 21, 1914, LUIGI ARCESE, busband of the late Raffaela Arcese, and father of the Revs. Vincent, Alphonzo, Gaetano and Leopold. Funeral at St.

Michael's Church, 42d st and 4th a av. Friday morning at 10 o'clock. BOAZ--On Tuesday, January 20, 1914, Captain RICHARD BAINE BOAZ. aged 71 years. Funeral services Thursday evening, January 22, at 8 o'clock, at his late residence, 475 Willoughby av, Brooklyn.

BOAZ-Commonwealth Lodge No. 409, F. and A. You are earnestly requested to attend the Masonic funeral services 01 cur late brother. RICHARD B.

BOAZ, to be held at his late residence, 475 Willoughby av, Brook, lyn, on Thursday evening, January 22, at 8:30. WILLIAM B. GARDNER, Master. E. Campbell, Secretary.

BOEHM-On Wednesday, January 21, 1914, REBECCA J. BOEHM. wife of Edward Boehm, at the residence of her daughter, Lorlyn Boehm, R. 333 Lincoln road, Brooklyn. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Friday evening at 8 o'clock: also funeral Belvices at Neshanie, N.

Saturday, at 10:40 a.m. Carriages will meet train arriving at Neshanie, at 10:17 a.m. Interment Neshanie Cemetery, (Somerville and Trenton papers please copy.) BRAINARD-On Wednesday, Januacy 21, 1914, at 7 p.m., ISABELLA ARD, at 355 East -ninth st, Brooklyn. Services, Saturday, 8 p.In.. Burial Sunday, private.

BULKLEY-On Wednesday, January 21. 1314, HELEN (nee Perry), wife of the late late residence, 48 Remsen st, Brooklyn, Edwin no Bulkley. Funeral services at her on Friday, January 23, at 4 p.m. Interment private at Southport, Conn. Friends are kindly requested not to send flowere.

CLAY-On January 20, 1914, CLEMENTINE eldest daughter of Charles M. and Sarah A. Clay. Funeral services at her late residence, 88 MeDonough st, on Thursday evening, January 22, 8 o'clock. Interment at Poughkeepste, Y.

at, DEUBERT-On Wednesday, January 21, 1914, KATE, beloved wife of John G. Deubert. Funeral services at the home of her son, John A. Melven, 57 Palmetto st, on Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

PATTON- Wednesday, January 21, 1914. ANNA widow of Julius Patton. Funeral services at her late residence, 169 Kingston av, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private. FINN-The Ladies of St.

Vincent's Guild are respectfully requested to attend mass of requiem for their late lamented member, Mrs. ANN SWANTON FINS. at St. Vincent's Home, Friday, January 23, 1911, at 9 a.m. MARY T.

SHEA, President. GIBBS- On Tuesday, January 20, 1911. MICHAEL J. GIBBS, at the residence of his sister, Miss Nellie Gibbs, 169 Seventeenth st, Brooklyn, after a long illness. He was a native of Lisronagh.

County Tipperary, Ireland, He member of the Holy Name Church, where requietn mase will celebrated at 9:30 Friday morning. Interment Holy Cross. GOODWIN-On January 29, 1914, JAMES GOODWIN, at the home his son, 28 Rus- old place. He was was retired horse He bora BaltitCounty Wicklow, Ireland. He glars, ourvived by one son, William.

Solemn rewill offered for eulet mass repose his soul at the Church the Presentation, Friday morning at o'clock -On January 1914, ANN ELIZA, widow of William Gregory, aged 76 years. Funeral services at her late residence, Jefferson aV, 4948 Brooklyn, Saturday, January 24, p.m. GREINER January 21, 1914, EDMUND GREINER, of age. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend funeral services at his late residence, 72 Covert st, Brooklyn, on Friday, January 23, Funeral 24, Saturday, January p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, at' HENDERSON- -On 20, 1914.

Cherry her home, MARY widow of Lowin sonn. Solemn high requiem masa January 10 Church the Holy Child Orchard Richmond Hill. Chestnut, HUHS-On Wednesday, January 21, 1914, JOSEPH HUHN, year. late Funeral services at 136 Livingston on Saturst, Brooklyn, day, January 24, at On residence, JOSEPH TURNER M. Helen D.

Kelley, Requiem of Our at. KELLY1914, KATE William Kelly. dence 2 p.m. KLEIN- -On Wednesday, 1914, CAROLINE, of entine Klein, at her st, Brooklyn. Funeral 2 WOMEN DODGE CIVIC DUTIES.

Simply Will Not Serve as Election Judges in Chicago. Chicago, January 22-Because it has been impossible to women to serve, only about one-half the 1,400 voting ret, precincts in Chicago will have women judges and clerks of elections at the April primaries. Under a recent court decision women are eligible to serve as election officials in every precinct. Figures given out the election board today indicate that oply about 700 women will be included in the list of 5,000 judges and clerks who have been appointed. HOUTAINS IN WASHINGTON.

Brooklyn Bride and Bridegroom Are Presented to the President. Eagle Fourteenth Purestreet. Washington, January 22-Mr. and Mrs. George J.

Houtain of Brooklyn are in Washington on their bridal trip. This morning they called at White House and were introduced to the President by Representative William M. Calder. Mr. and Mrs.

Houtain expect to remain in the Capital until Sunday next. DEATHS. LA FORGE -On January 21, 1914, WILLIAM husband of the late Lulu Williams La Forge, aged 44. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral services at his late residence, 437 West 124th st, Manhattan, New York City, Saturday evening, 8 o'clock. Burial at Southold, L.

Sunday. LANG On Wednesday, January 21, 1914, BEATRICE wife of Fred J. Lang, and daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Lucke.

Funeral from her late home, 25 Dewey place, Saturday at 10 a.m., with solemn requiem mass at St. Benediet's R. C. Church. Interment, Holy Trinity Cemetery.

MALONEY -On 20, 1914, JAMES MALONEY. from his January. late residence, 554 Eleventh st, thence to the Church St. Thomas Aquinas; solemn requiem mass. Saturday January 24, at 11 a.m.

Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery, (Quebec and Toronto papers please copy.) MORLE -On Sunday, January 18, 1914, Major RICHARD POOLE MORLE, in 71st year. Funeral services at his late residence, 137 Fort Greene place, Brooklyn, on Friday evening, January 23. at 8 o'clock. Friends and members of the Veteran associations of the 13th and 47th Regiments, N. G.

N. Central Lodge, F. and A. Constellation Chapter, R. A.

Aurora Grata Consistory and Barbados Society are invited. MORLE- Lodge No. 361, F. and A. Brethren--You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral service at the late residence of our deceased brother, RICHARD P.

MORLE, 137 Fort Greene place, on Friday evening, January 23, at. 8 o'clock. GEORGE C. HELLFELD. Master.

Arthur G. Holbrook, Secretary. MULLADY-On Wednesday, January 1914, MICHAEL MULLADY, husband the late Margaret Mullady. Relaand friends are invited to attend funeral from his late residence. 185 thence to the Church of the Sacred Heart, on Saturday, January 24.

9:30 Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. (New Jersey papers please copy). MURPHY-On Wednesday, January 21. LAWRENCE beloved husband of Mary E. Murphy, at his home, 534 Carlav.

Funeral Saturday at 9 a.m., 10 St. Joseph's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, -On Tuesday.

January 20, 1914, his residence, 532 Clinton st, RICHARD O'SHEA, beloved husband of Mary C. O'Shea and father of G. Harry, Walter and Emmett O'Shea. Funeral from late residence, Friday morning, Jannary 23, thence to St. Paul's R.

C. Church at Court and Congress sts, at a.m., where a solemn high mass will offered for the repose of his soul. Kindly omit flowers. PITTMAN-On Tuesday, January 20. 1914, EDGAR PITTMAN, 21 year of age, after a lingering illness.

Funeral services at the residence of his parents, 1334 John's place. Thursday evening at o'clock. Interment, Evergreens Cemetery, Friday, January 23, at 1:30 p.m. RYAN- On January 20, 1914, MICHAEL RYAN, husband of Theresa Daly. Funeral from his late residence, 229 Putnam Friday morning, January 23.

Requiem mass at Church of Nativity, Classon Madison st, at 10 a.m. -On January 22, 1914, at his residence, 307 Vanderbilt av. JOHN RINGEN, beloved husband of Louise Charlotte. Notice of funeral hereafter. RUDD-On January 20, 1914, after long and painful illness, ROBERT, loved husband of Helen Rudd (nee Tapson), in his 70th year.

Funeral from Putnam av, Brooklyn, Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. 12-On Wednesday, January 1914, AMELIA daughter of the late John and Josephine Schantz, in her 30th year. Funeral service at her late home, 434 Lincoln av. City Line, on Friday evenine at 8 o'clock. Interment, Greenwood Cemetery, SHARROCK- -On January 21, 1914.

MARY C. SHARROCK. Funeral services her late residence, 624 East teenth at, Flatbush, Friday, January 10 a.m. SLOMAN- On Wednesday, January 1914, HANNAH, widow of Israel Stoman, and beloved mother of late Jessie Crane. heral her residence, Dean st, on Friday, January 23, nt 2 p.m.

Kindly omit flowers. SMITH-GALAHER-AL her residence, 298 Jay st, Brooklyn, Mrs. ELIZABETH D. SMITH-GALAHER, daughter of late James McLaughlin. Solemn quiem mass at St.

James Pro Saturday, 9:30. THORNE- On January 21, 1914, WARD M. THORNE, aged 38 years, loved husbend of Elizabeth Tichenor Thorne. Funeral services will be held late residence, 87 Moffat st. on Friday, January 23, at 8:45 Relatives and friends respectfully Invited attend.

January 20, HERMIENE TIEDEMANN (nee Meier). beloved wife Frederick Tiedemann. her 37th year. Funeral wilt be held day, January 23, at 2 from residence. p.m.

Beaufort Jamaica, 1. Interment Cemetery. Lutheran TILNEY -On January 21, 1914, nt cutta, India, after a brief ittness, MARY MASON, beloved Robert F. ney of Brooklyn. WILDEY -On Tuesday, January 30, A.

WILDEY, beloved of George Wildey, aged years. services Thursday, January at her late residence, Greene YEOMANS-Suddenly, on Thursday. January 1914, DANIEL YEOMANS. realdence, Hart at, humband late Adelaide Yoemans. funeral bereafter, IN POWERS- In memory beloved NELLIE C.

my POwERS, who departed January Gone, forgotten. WEBER- in memory of my beloved wife dear MARY T. WEBER away January 1907. JOHN IL NEWMAN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 181 COURT STREET. Telephone Stain.

John 14- Newman, Nephew JOHN C. KELLEY IS CRITICALLY ILL Death of President of National Meter Co. Is Momentarily Expected. HIS FAMILY IS AT BEDSIDE. Bright's Disease, From Which Mr.

Kelley Has Long Been Sufferer, the Malady. John C. Kelley, for more than forty years president of the National Meter Company and one of Brooklyn's wealthlest citizens, is seriously ill in his home, at 247 Hancock street, and his end is looked for momentarily. Since Christmas his family has been constantly at the bedside and for the past week there have been repeated consultations between the two physicians in attendance. Bright's disease, from which Mr.

Kelley bas been suffering from many years, John C. Kelley. reached the last stages a little more than a month ago, when he was compellet, to two stay weeks away after from this business. attack For Mr. Kelley was confined to his bed, but he became so far convalescent that on Saturday of last doctors told him that he might safely go back to the office for a short time each day.

Saturday night he had a relapse. On Sunday his family physician. Dr. H. Lange, called Dr.

H. A. Fairbain into consultation. Mr. Kelley's entire family, consisting of five daughters and two sons, were summoned.

The attack at Christinas time brought his eldest daughter, Mrs. George M. Nichols of Douglas, post haste to Brooklyn, and her father's condition since then has been SO serious that she has not dared to go home again. The rest of the family, Mrs. E.

C. Seed, Mrs. A. R. Whittaker, the Misses Kelley, John C.

Kelley, and Robert Kelley, all of whom live in Brooklyn, are at the house every day and are within call. SAENGERBUND TO TAKE PART. Williamsburg Singers en High School Programme. With a chorus of over 100 volces, the Williamsburg Saengerbund, which gained such favorable standing with its public concerts given at the Girls High School and the Commercial High School last season, will take active part in the dedication ceremony of the newly erected Bushwick High School, Irving avenue, tomorrow night. The prize chorus which brought first honors to the old Williamsburg organization several years ago at the New York National Saengerfest, will be heard, and a Portuguese folks: song.

beautiful in melody and conception, will also be rendered by the Saengerbund chorus under the direction of Dr. Felix Jaeger. White the singers have been busy with rehearsals for the High School celebration, the passive members and, the members of the carnival council have held one meeting after the other in order to complete the arrangements for the annual carnival entertainment of the society, to be given at Palm Garden next Sunday Arno Greiner will -preside over the affair and a fine programme will be offered. The members of the carnival counell are: Arno Greiner, chairman; Frank Funke, secretary: A. E.

Moeller, treasurer: Gustave Hummel, Ferd Velt, Henry Albert. Dav. Deuschle, Gerhard Reiss, Charles Schemmer, Rud, Stutzmann, Henry Weisser, Fritz Jessinger, George Janson, Hy, Ploch, Louis Petry. Otto Sehnert, George Sochleinn, Herman Hahn, Carl Scheiner, Hy. Mockrath, Louis Biledung.

Adolf Bombardt, Hy, Schilling. Val. Hoffmann, Friez- Greiner. Masters of ceremonies are Frank Funke and Otto Schnert. SUPPORT OPEN AIR CLASSES.

Tuberculosis Committee of Bureau of Charities to Meet Deficit. Rather than see them discontinued for want of funds, the Tuberculosis Committee of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities has decided to meet whatever defleit may accrue for a year in the operation of the fourteen open-air classes for anaemle pils now operated in this borough by the Board of Education. This declelon was reached at a meeting of the committee held at the Bureau of Charities, 96 Schermerhon street, yesterday afternoon, The defleit from the operation of the classes has been due to the serving of a mid-day lunch to the pupils. This 18 served at cost, and the pupils are supposed to pay for it, as it only means the expenditure of a few cents to them. Many of them, however, have not been able to even that, and the lunches have been furnished free to them.

In November last year the defelt that resulted in this way amounted to $300, Howard P. Whitney, In charge of the sale of the Red Cross Seals in Brooklyn, announced that more than 1,800,000 had been sold here this year. He expressed confidence that Brooklyn had showed larger percentage of gain in sales than any other city in the country, Commissioner Goldwater, the new head of the Health Department, and Deputy Commissioner of Charities for Brook ya Dougherty, were elected members of the committee. It was decided to give $1,000 to Medford Sanitarium. REFORM LEGISLATION DEBATE.

Prank Wasserman and August sene, the well lecturer on Socialfem, will debate before the Williamsburg Center the People's Forum of Kings County, question, "The Present Evils of Hoelety Can Be Eradicated by Reform Legislation," this evening. The forum la questera, located, Socialist Party Tieadproadwar. DEMAND 2 BROOKLYN MEN ON P. S. BOARD Pounds Suggests Borough-Wide Petition to Be Sent to Governor Glynn.

MC COOEY GETS IN LINE. Magistrate Steers Says Body Must Be Strictly NonPartisan. Following the revelations of the way in Brooklyn is being discriminated against by the Public Service Commission, a movement is to be started to appeal to Governor Glynn to appoint a Brooklynite as a successor to sioner Eustis, when the latter's term pires on the first of the month. Prominent residents of the borough, regardless of party, were a unit today in expressing the demand that Brooklyn rust have two members on the board, as was originally intended the Public Service Commission was organized by exGovernor Hughes. The idea of starting a borough -wide citizens movement to bring the matter squarely before the Governor was first suggested today by Borough President Lewis H.

Pounds, who 18. known to be disgusted with the way things have been going in the Commission recently. "I think we ought to get up a big petition," said the Borough President, "and send it up to Albany with the signatures of all our prominent men here so that the Governor will appreciate how strongly Brooklyn feels about its lack of proper representation. "Brooklyn certainly should have two members on the board. Everything went, fine while there were, but under the newen arrangement, matters have not been going just as we want them to.

Of course, Queens is making an effort to get a comof its own to succeed Eustis. But the residents. of Queens should remember that the former Brooklyn commissioners gave special attention to that borough. The same would hold if this borough got two men on the board again. "Anything can rightly do to help Brooklyn get its just deserts in this matter 1 will gladly McCooey Blames Dix and Sulzer for Lack of Brooklyn Representation.

John Hi. McCooey. Democratic county leader, intimated that pressure has already been brought upon the Governor to appoint another Brooklyn man to the commission. He put the present lack of proper representation for Brooklyn squarely up to the two former Governors, Dix and Sulzer, who retained only one man from this borough on the board. have advecated having two Brooklynites on the commission ever since its Mr.

McCooey. "The failure to continue two Brooklyn members on the board began with ex-Governor Dix's appointments and was continued by Sulzer. I hope that the present. administration will accord Brooklyn its just due and will help to attain this end. It the Governor appreciates our needs he will heed our Incidentally it was learned by The Eagle today' that there is considerable sentiment about the borough to have former Public Service Commissioner Edward M.

Bassett returned to the board. mer Borough President, now Magistrate Alfred E. Steers said that he had heard many people say that Bassett should be reappointed. Stears Suggests Reappointment of Edward M. Bassett.

"The Public Service Commission should be a bi-partisan body," said Magistrate Steers. "The people of this city don't want politics to be brought into it. For this reason think, and have heard many others express the same opinion, that Mr. Bassett would be about the best man in the borough for the place because of his previous experience and the fine record he made while in office. Brooklyn should certainly have two men on the board and if Glynn appoints another man from our borough, that man should be a fighter who would always have the interest of his constituents at heart." Postmaster E.

W. Voorhies and Dr. George W. Brush, president of the Brooklyn Transit Conference, are among many others who are insistent upon Brooklyn having two men on the commission. "Brooklyn must be fairly represented." said the postmaster, "and to make this possible, we must have two men on the commission.

That is very evident." Like Magistrate Steers. Dr. Brush lleves that no man should be placed on the commission for political reasons. He believes Mr. Bassett 18 the strongest man in sight for the place.

"He should be someone who under. stands the complicated transit situation here," said the head of the transit conterence. "There is no question but that we should have two men and I am strongly in favor of starting a movement to show Governor Glynn the sentiment that exists here." REFEREES APPOINTED. By Van Sieten, vs. Queens Tand Title Co.

Jeremiah Wood; Carr ve. Queens Land Title Edwin G. Wright: well VA. Felter ano. Fred M.

Ahern: Smith Fetter ore, Charles Coleman Miller: VA, Postal Lite Insurance Co. VA. Dorey Realty orn, Action No. 9, Isaac Lublin; Suffolk Bond Mortgage Guarantee Co. VA.

Campagnoll, Joseph Ward; M. Carr Belford; same VA. Col- Land line, Joseph Wood: VI Queens Title Jeremiah same ye. sane, Edwin G. Wright: Witts ano vs.

Enrenberg John P. Coffin. ano, By Reudder. vs. Nailen Smith VA Fetter, John C.

Judge. MELODIES USED BY BARNABEE. They Are Included in "Heart Songs" Offered to Eagle Readers. "Heart Songs," the book in which there is a collection of 400 melodies, and which is offered to Eagle readers for six coupons and 98 cents, contains many compositions identified with the long stage career of Henry Clay Barnabee. "America' Master of was the loving title given to him in America and Curope.

He was "Robin the original and Sheriff of Nottingham in Hood," the played Sir Joseph Porter in "Pinafore" first time it was presented America. He for over sixty years known as the was only man who could sing "The Cork Leg' and the ballad, Loving Heart, Trust On!" written for him by Gottschalk, the famous composer. Mr. Barnabee WAR leading spirit of the old Boston Ideal Company, which continued for Opera many years as one of the most popular musical organizations ever known to American opera lovers. In later life he retained his splendid quality of voice.

still singing many of the songs which he made famous. "HEART SONOS" COUPON BROOKLYN DAILY LAGLE Present six coupons like this, bearing consecutive dates, together with 98 cents. By mail 22 cents extra. The book is on display at the EAGLE OFFICE AND BRANCHES Jan. 92 CRESCENTGOVERNORS AMEND THE BYLAWS Action Clearly Defines the Issue in Forthcoming Election of Club.

SALE OF REALTY NOT A FACTOR Amendment Makes It Improbable That Crescent Will Take Over Glenwood, L. Country Club. The governing committee of the CresAthletic Club definitely ended cent. chance that its has rumored wish to sell the club's Bay Ridge property would figure as an issue in the annual election of governors on Saturday night. Without a dissenting vote, the committee has the amendment to the bylaws adopted, 'regulars" had put forward as the chief feature of their campaign, and which, it was generally admitted, was intended as a "blind" for the real issue that has split the club into two bitterly contending factions.

According to this amendment the sale or exchange of any real property of the club, or the purchase of any real property, must be sanctioned by the vote of two-thirds of the governing committee and. the approval of, a majority of, the members of the club. present at meeting called for the purpose. Not: only does this action remove this property question as an issue of the warm election campaign, but in all probability it ends definitely any likelihood: that the club will take over the Glenwood Country Club. "Ever since the 1913 nominating committee refused to name the four governors who are now running for re-election on an independent ticket, its memand supporters have asserted reason lay in the leaning of some of the governors toward the Glenwood property," said a member of the Crescent board of governors today, explaining the adoption of the amendment.

"The board of governors did not believe it fair that its attitude should be so misrepresented and that this misrepresentation should be used to throw dust in the eyes of the members of the Crescent Club to blind them to the real issue. "In order that the situation be cleared up. and SO that the might fully understand their, position, the governors therefore decided prove this amendment. There has never been any belief in the minds of any of those who really knew the attitude of the governors that the Bay Ridge property would be sold without the sanction of the members. But the suporters of the regular ticket have gone ahead making the point to members that this wasn't true; and they have won lots of votes on it.

"There is no doubt but that a number of proxies have been signed by meinberg who were told that this was the only way to save the Bay Ridge property. It would be impossible to estimate just how many, but it is highly probable that many will now be revoked with the absolute removal of this as an issue." Notice of the adoption of the amendment at the regular meeting of the governing committee on Tuesday night was sent out today by the committee supporting the independent nominees for governors. It puts the governors on record as follows: Whereas It is the sense of this committee that no consideration be given to any proposal contemplating the sale or change of any real property of the club without providing for Anal action by the whole membership of the club; Resolved. That the following amendment 10 the bylaws, to be known as section 10 article is approved as an asmurance of a contiuation of this polley: "Any sale of exchange of any real property of the club, or any purchase of real property for the club, must have the favorable vote of at least two-thirds of the members of the governing committee, and the approval of a inalority of the bers of the club present and voting at a regular or special meeting of the whole membership called for the In accordance with the bylaws, this proposed amendment will be submitted to the members for their approval at an early date. By this action the governing committee has definitely set at rest the illfounded rumors of its purpose to dispose of club property without consent of the members.

CRESCENT CLUB FINANCES. President and Treasurer Report-Club to Develop Motor Boating. Members of the Crescent Athletic Club have received the annual reports of PresIdent Fred B. Dalzell and Treasurer Robert J. Wall for the year 1913.

The financial statement shows that the club bad an income during the year amounting to $250,309.93 and expenditures of $245,101.04, leaving a balance for the year of $5,208.89. The largest single Item of in income was $149,020.10 in members' dues. From the restaurant and sales of wines and cigars there was net Income of $52.904.56. The city clubhouse restaurant gave gross Income of $123,166.70. The club's sinking fund balance on hand at the close of 1913 was $29,619.04.

In prefacing his report President Dalzell states that the profits of the club are not 36 large this year as formerly, and gives as a reason for this the condition of business during the past year, and the change in federal, state and municipal governments which, he says, has necessitated reduction in expenses by business men. This state of affairs has not affected the membership, however, for there were only seven less members at the close of 1913 than: in 1912. The membership list is now 2,510, with a waiting list of thirty. The report contains an extensive hecount of the work done in improving both the city house and the country house at Bay Ridge, and has also a report of the entertainments and activities during the year. The work of the club in athletics and its success in that branch is also set down in the report.

Announcement is made in the report of a scheme to develop motorboating at Bay Ridge. The athletic committee has the authority of the governing board t9 RO ahead with that work and will cure the club bond subscriptions to an amount necessary for increasing the size of the basin as to take care of enough motorboats to assure an annual revenue. The remainder of the report is made up of the president's statement praising the new method of appointing committees, which was tried out during 1913. Formerly committees were chosen from the board of governors, but last year members of the club at large were eligible for appointment. DANIELS HERE TONIGHT.

Naval Secretary Speaks at Manufacturers Association Banquet. Eagle Bureau, 609 Fourteenth Street. Washington, January 22-Secretary of the Navy Daniela left Washington at 12:10 today for Brooklyn, where this he will the Manufacturng Association at its annual banquet, invitation to address the Brooklya business men was extended to the Seeretary on behalf of the organization by Representatives, Fitzgerald and Metz. EMMA GOLDMAN IN DEBATE. A debate will take place at the Brownsville Labor Lyceum on January 23.

The subject in "Which will be most conducive to the well being of mankind, Socialism or Anarchism?" For Socialism- Harry Watos, for Anarchism, Emma Goldman. CAPTAIN MURPHY, RETIRED, IS DEAD Police Commander, Scored by Gaynor, Succumbs to Long Illness. SERVED 32 YEARS ON FORCE Blamed by Late Mayor for Albert Boy's Arrest in Prospect Park Last Summer. Former Police Captain Lawrence J. Murphy, who retired the Police Department on June 9, 1913, while in command of the Prospect Park precinct, died last night at his home, 534 Carlton avenue, after a protracted illness.

served on the police force for thirty -two years, and was appointed a captain in 1900. He had been in charge of the Prospect Park precinct for ten years and previously had command of the Grand avenue precinct. Captain Murphy was referred to by the got out when he saw what was coming," late Mayor Gaynor as a 'dunderhead wholly in connection with the arrest of a boy, Hyman Albert, for disorderly conduct in Prospect Park, but Captain Murphy afterward went to the Mayor about it, and proved that he had nothing -to do with the 'arrest of the lad, as he was away on vacation at the time. The Mayor told him that he would set the matter right. The officer in charge of the Prospect Park precinct at the time of Albert's arrest was afterward sent to take charge of the Atlantic avenue precinct.

The arrest was made in May, 1913, and Captain Murphy was retired in June, though his retirement was not due to the Albert matter. Captain Murphy was born in Brooklyn in .1850, and after his appointment to the police force his rise was comparatively rapid. He became a roundsman in 1885 and sergeant in 1887. In 1896 he was transferred to the detective bureau and about eighteen months later was made a was retired by Commissioner He was considered a capable commander. Captain Murphy leaves a widow, Mary O'Connor; two.

daughters, Mary and Julia; a son, James a brother, John and three sisters, one a member of the Order of Joseph and instructress at St. Agnes Academy, and Mrs. Helen Chester and Miss Alice Murphy. A requiem mass will be said Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Church of St. Joseph.

CUPID BUSY IN BIBLE CLASS. Miss Ethel Emrick, Now Mrs. Wood, Sets Good Example. Miss Grace Ethel Emrick was married last night from the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Carrie L.

Gill. 36 Weirfield street, to Edmund C. Wood, son of Mrs. Rebecca Wood of Lawrence, L. I.

The Rev. John Lewis Clark, pastor of the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church. officiated. Miss Emrick is a daughter of Mrs. Frederick Mulford of Bedford Park, N.

Y. The bride was dressed in white satin meteor trimmed with rose point lace and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilles of the valley. She was attended by Miss Elsa Ficke and Mr. Wood's best mat was Clarence Hosteter. Robert Killans acted as usher.

Miss Emrich was given away by her stepfather, Frederick Mulford. Supper was served after the ceremony and dancing was enjoyed by the many young people present. Mr. and Mrs. Wood left today for an extended wedding trip.

Young Mrs. Wood has made her home with her grandmother in' Brooklyn and has for many years been a prominent member of the Sunday school of Bushwick Avenue Congregational, Church, Among her many handsome wedding presents Mrs. Wood received several dozen silver spoons from the Adelphian Bible class, of which she 18 member. She also received many gifts from the Individual members of the class. Since Miss Emrick announced her engagement to Mr.

Wood several other members of the Adelphian Bible class have done likewise. Among these are Miss Fitchett, the teacher of the class, who is to marry Willia mNelson. and Miss Elsa Ficke, the bridesmaid, will soon marry Clarence Hosteter, the best man. Miss Elate Miner and Miss have lately announced their engagements, Edna Sisker, al also members of the class. LIFE-SAVERS ELECT.

The election of officers of the Saving Service of the City of New York took place at headquarters, 220 Broadway, Manhattan, a few days ago. Commodore Charles L. Huson was re-elected president: Commodore Charles F. Stahl, vice president; Commodore John McGuinness, treasurer; Commodore Henry E. Smolen, secretary.

The board' of trustees repreSenting the five boroughs are: dore Henry E. Smolen, Manhattan; Commodore August G. Miller, Bronx: Commodore A. J. Barker Savage, M.D., Bronx; Commodore George A.

Thorman, lyn; Commodore Commodore Charles Charles L. F. Huson. Stahl, Brooklyn; Queens: Commodore John McGuinness, Richmond; Commodore Arthur other humani- Krakehl, Richmond. Unlike any tartan organization engaged in the saving of life, this organization is governed by representatives elected New from York, the five thereby boroughs of Greater giving the rank and file of the organization representation in the government of the actions and laws of the service.

PERSONAL PERSONAL HEREBY give notice to all persona that for debt or obligation created by my wife, any Mary. on and January ZIEGLER. 21, 1914. 215 I not after will be responsible. JOHN Stephen st, Evergreen, 1.

LOST AND FOUND. LOST. WALLET, containing $45 or in reward A 1 GINA, 16A HI. Mark's av. LOST- DOG, strayed from home: black collar; answers name Heout.

Reward for return. LITCHFIELD, 19 Pierrepont st. 22-4 LOST -Tan PURSE, around Nt. John'a place and Nostrand av: 5 p.m., Wednesday, Heyward Reward. Mr.

M. 0. DOWNING, 164 at. -On Monday nicht. In the Majestic Theater, pair of OPERA valued because of their association.

Multable reward. Address J. KIHM, Engle office. LOST BANK HOOK No. Hamburg Ines itank.

Any person finding same will kindly return same to the said bank. if not returned, canceled. gol4 CHAIN, with black notice, between President st. 6th President 4th and Flatbush av, January 20. Mine 4 John's place.

REWARD wIll be paid for return of 100K. left In At. John's place car, Tuesday January 20, about $150 p.m. Return to 1367 President st. 31-2 CONT De Tone Council R.

receptions Kirmet Temple, Wednesday night, and pearl Liberal reward when turned to P. DOYLE. 671 8t. John's place. LOST -BANK BOOK, No.

1161794, on the Bowery Savings llank, 150 Bowery, New York. The And Te requested to return it to the bank. if not restored before the 50th day of February, application will be made 10 the bank for new book. 50-1 LOST No. on the Ger man flank of Brooklyn, corner And Inerum st.

Any persons claims on said book are called upon to present the same at the bank within one week or sal hook will declared canceled and wished and new one lesued in lieu thereof. HOSPITAL MAY SELL 'SPOTLESS 'TOWN' LOT Residents' Offer of $25,000 for President Street Land Likely to Be Accepted. PLUS GENEROUS DONATION. St. Giles' Home for Cripples Probably Will Be Erected in Another Section of Borough.

After two conferences yesterday between the residents of "Spotless Town," who are protesting against the building of St. Giles the Cripple's new hospital at President street and Brooklyn avenue, and the directors of the charitable institution, it seemed likely that a compromige would be effected. Although the managers for the hospital have made no definite promise to sell the plot, their spirit towards the house owners is friendly, and it is very probable that the land will be sold shortly. The conferences yesterday came directafter the House of St. Giles had chosen an architect for the building.

The protest of the residents had been lying dormant money-raising since the end of but the hospital's. 'campaign, the of architect and the announcement that bids for the erection of the building would be asked for very soon, aroused them to. action and the conferences were called. The first was held yesterday afternoon in the Diocesan House, 170 Remsen street, and was attended by a committee of four representatives from the locality and three lawyers for the hospital. The residents renewed their offer of purchase for $25,000, and the directors, although they did not accept it outright, let it be understood that they might do so.

It was also learned that as a result the conference in the Diocesan House, the residents would very likely make a belated, though acceptable contribution to the fund, after the possibility of the new building being built in their neighborhood had been removed. This was hinted at by a number of residents most interested, although none would say that such a gift had absolutely been promised. 'The controversy over the lot in "Spotless Town" dates back to the first purchase of the land by the hospital four years ago, although no decided action wag luken by the residents until the directors of the institution tarted to raise money. As soon as plans for this campaign were ennounced, however, the residents began to write letters to prospective donors, to the newspapers, and to the directors cf the hospital, protesting against the erection of the building in the center of 21, of tives the Lark at their residential section. They immediately offered to give $22,000 for the plot, and an announcement was made by Dr.

Burr Burton Mosher, who managed the campaign for the hospital, that the directors were going to refuse that offer point blank. In the midst of the campaign the offer was raised $3,000, eithough, according to E. Everett Rowe, a real estate dealer in the district, the land would never bring that amount in open market. For the householders a committee, consisting of Charles G. Reynolds, chairman; Henry Roth, John M.

Dumproff, E. S. Burden and E. E. Rowe, called upon the directors yesterday afternoon.

The recult was the probability of a compromise, end the purchase by the hospital of anether lot, while the residents give $25,000 plus a donation for the "Spotless Town" property. A second conference, not so important, held later in the Church Charity was Foundation building, Atlantic avenue, near Points were Schenectady again taken avenue, up and for the same the belieft of those directors and sume in the ministers afterwho could not be present noon. Where the hospital's new lot will be, if the compromise is carried out, is an open question. FREE TRAVEL TALKS. The first of a series of three travel talks, illustrated by colored slides, was given by Dr.

Robert Strobridge, Tuesday in the large assembly ball ot afternoon, Brown's Business College. It was well attended by the students, their parents and friends, and an enjoyable and instructive hour was spent, The subject of the talk was the "Top of the World," and included a description, illustrated by original photographs, of the that lie interesting within and little-visited islands the Aretic Cirele. Next Tuesday's lecture, at 2:30 p.m.. will be "Some Wonders of the West," will include Yellowstone National Park and the Grand Canyon of Arizona. management of the college extends a hearty invitation to the friends and tives of the students, alumni of the college and general public to attend.

No tickets of admission are required. AV H. be A be- 110 21. 23, Fu102 the re: EDbe- at m. 1914, In Fri- Cal- Til- 1914.

the 22, of of PROPUSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTIMATES FOAL THE CITY VL NEW YORK. TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The person or persons making a bid ur eatimate tor any services, work, material or piles tor The City or New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus or vitices, shalt furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplica, material, work or services fur which toe bid. or estimate made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to the president, ur board, or to the dead of the department at his or its office, on 'or advertisement before the date houd named in the for the same, at which time arid place the estimate received will be publicly, opened by the prestient of board or of said contract department made and read, the and the award of the us according to law as thereatter practicable.

Each bid or estiniate shall contain the name place of residence of of all the persons person, making anu the same, the names other interesteu with him therein; if no peren be 60 terested, it shall distinctly without state that fact. that it is made any connection 8:50 other person making an estimate for with purpose, and is in all respects fast any the sailie without collusion or fraud and that Do member of the Board of of Aldermen, deputy head of 4 department, therein, chief or a other bureau, otticer of The Clu or York shall be or become clerk New directly, of indirectly, as eated partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise contracting party, the pertormance of the contract or in or supplies, work business to which It in the or any portion of the profits thereof. lates, ur estiniate must be verified by the Tho bid in writing. of the party or parties makcath, estimate that the moveral nattera ing the all respects true. stated are in estimate will be considered unNo bid oF candition precedent to the reception ur certified check upon one of the less consideration of any proposal it be panted or by national banks of The City of New state drawn to the order of the Compireller, York corporate stock or el of of any nature by The City Indebtedness which the Comptroller shall ape of uf equal value the security prove in the advertisement, to the amount of quired lean than than five per not amount of the bond required, as of the Section 420 of the Greater provided Charter.

in The amount shall be an speck York for instruction to bidders Ned in not be in excess of 6 per cent. and check or money should not be The certined evelope containing the bid or Inclosed in should be either Inclosed estimate, envelope addressed to the head of the president or board. or submitted department, upon the presentation of the bid personally For particulars of the nature and extent of to the quantity or quality of the reference must be made 19 the schedules, plane, etc. on fie in specifications, of the president, board or department. shall be accepted from or contra No any person who la in arredra 10 bid The awarded City to, of New York an upon debt of contract, who defaulter to the elty.

or surety otherwise or upon contracts obligation be bid for separately, The reserved In each case reject all bids or of estimates the etty it to de. deemed to be for la Bidders will write out the amount of their the Interest of estimates in addition to inserting the same in are requested to make their naures Hiddets the blank forms bide of estimates by upon the elty. copy of prepared and furnished envelop in which to which. Inclose with the proper with of the the bid. together copy contract eluding the the corporation in the counsel, fortis obtained by application therefor at the omen proved by of the department Piane and for which of the work construe done.

drawings work will also be seen there. near 34, at copy.).