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

THE BROOKLYN PUTT EAGLE. XEW YORK. TDXESDAY. A "START 12, INDISCREET-FINED 100 LOST WIFE'S LOVE, VITAL RECORDS PtAS 111 I IT mi rUT. i.r Williamsburg Want Hoac tor Building The s.KM.ii Outid 4 WJUiemtburi I PREPARE FOR PEACE SUBWAY, SATURDAY, I TO FORT HAMILTON; SUFFRAGISTS FAVOR MRS.

DREIER AS HEAD II Rirg.l. Annabi Boai.n I. I M. BOM ey, Mildred iture, Lillian ury, Caroline on Wednesday. Bur I p.

Ml fcOARDMAN On January tt, ill. at his residence. 'IViiafU linad. N. .1.

HENRY BOARD-MAN, formerly Brooklyn. Notice of funeral hereafter. BREN'XAN On Monday. January 10. 1S1K, THOMAS beloved liu- band of Georgtna Greenfield Bren- nan, In his 4 4 li year.

Funeral from not, rsi mi Hrooklyi 13. thence to st. Patrick's R. C. Church, Ninety-fifth st and Fourth av.

Interment H. dv Cross. CRAIG In the cit after a brief ill-neaa, on January in. ELLEN kavlis. widow of Bamusl Craig of QuoRue, and daughter of the late Abraham and 1 li McDonald Baylls.

Funeral services will be held at Trinity Chapel. Twcnt v-flfth st. near Broadway, on Thuisdav morning, January 13. at in an In-lerment at the convenience of the fain- lly. DAUCHT ELIZABETH HERKIMER, three-day-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Daurhy. DODSON Suddenly, January li, 1316.

at M.uint Vernon, N. CARRIE T. DODSriN (nee Slorer). I DONLEN On Tuesday. January 11.

Il'lti, JOHN J. DONLEN. ex-lieutenant of New York police m-nt. York are requested lo attend. BLLERY On January IS, I81, OBOROB v.

BLLERY. a I services at bis late residence. IX" Liv ingston st, Friday evening at I FERGUSON On Tuesday. January 11. 1916, ROBERT B.

l'ERi iF.SON. in his TSth year. Funeral services at his GILBERT- -On Monday. Januarv 10. 1916.

FRANCIS A. GILBERT, he-loved husband of the late Mary A. Keane. In the S3d years of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughter.

Mrs. Daniel D. Hag-gerty, 94 North Oxford st, on Thursday, January 13, at 2:30 p.m. Interment In Holy Croas Cemetery. HARRIS On Tuesday.

January 11. 1916, THOMAS helmed husband of Eliza A. Harris Funeral from his late residence, 44 Patchen av. on Friday, January 14. at 9:30 a.m..

thence to the Churc of Our Lady of (iood Counsel, where a solemn mass of requiem will he offered up for the repose HART- On Tuesday. January 11. late residence. Fori y-i bird st, Brooklyn, on Thursday. January 13, at 10 a.m.: thence to St.

Michael's Church, here a mass of requiem id be celebrated. I HEATH- Passed aw 1. 1916, after a shori otirteenth year. CHARLES beloved ion of Charles A. and Mary B.

Heath. Mineral serv ices at the residence of B. Martin. 1063 Bergen st, Thurs-lay, January 1 3, at 8 p.m. Friends ind relatives are invited to attend.

HIGGINS On January 11. 1916, at St. Francis Hospital. Bronx. FRANCIS D.i beloved husband of Catherine Connors and son of Elizabeth and the late Daniel Higgins.

Funeral from bis late residence, 1125 Southern Boulevard. New York: thence to St. John's Church, Hoe ana 67th sts, New York. I HOPKINS On Tuesday, January 11, 1916, WILLIAM HOPKINS, son of Elizabeth E. Hopkins, invited to on Frldaj 2 o'clock.

South roa Londoner Sent Proscribed In formation to Interned Friend. Eagle Bureau, 1 6 Regent Street. London, December 23 (by mail Percy Keaine, a member of the tional Reserve, was yesterday, in the Bow street police court, fined 100 for sending information In regard the defenses of London to a friend. naval officer. Interned In a neutral The letter was shown to ths Court, which decided it contained knowledge of great value to Britain's enemies, should It come into their possession It was said in behalf of Kearne that his friend, to whom the letter was sent, was greatly depressed and the scribed information only to "buck him The undaunted loyalty of Kearne a iso was testified to, and the Court.

In passing sentence, said: "You are here to answer for nothing but an indiscretion. A loyal Englishman, a useful soldier, a good worker, you have only to answer for the way In which you have used knowledge which your work has gained for you. "I am glad to feel able to nass noth ing hut a pecuniary penalty, but, after all. it Is a large one. The penalty is NEED LARGER CLUB FOR FLATBUSH BOYS Prof.

Hyde, a Director, Urges Greater Building and Better Equipment. The need of a larger building and better equipment for the Flatbush Boys Club was urged last night by Justus C. Hyde, a director, at a meeting of the board of directors. "Is It not self-evident." he said, "that with a membership of this club upward of 1.500 our facilities for coping with this mighty boy problem lack the very thing that we most need- lytliing like itisfactoi elt themselves under our protecting midance, unless we have a new bulking, well equipped for manual arts vork? "When this much needed physical quipment is provided, an advisory ioard of from five to seven members bould be chosen to learn the natural endenclea of brain and hands of each ndividual boy. Then there should be in time lost.

The boy should start once on Ills vocational highway. "i wish to say that the attendance if many of the classes is governed illtirely by the size of the class rooms. 1 fill I with I ortunic far the best by learning to observe the laws that underlie manual training work. "The club must be as mighty a factor in the industrial life of Flatbush as it has been In social and economic life. As some one has said: 'There is no boy probelm It is a man prob- DEFENSES FARCE SCORES "Gallant 55th" Will Aid Building of New School.

i pre- last night of tholic Club, attilialed Our Lady of Solace Church, West Sev- Stauch's, Coney Island. Appearing as soldiers, Joseph J. Sorrento as Arthur Sewall and William Vastola as Ira Wilton delighted the audience. Marie A. Califano as Eliza Wilton, the erratic wife, and Filomcna D'Agostino as Laura Wilton, the loving wife of protending soldiers, also performed creditably.

Hita F. Green interpreted the comedy role as Lena, a domestic. The other members of the cast Included William Bruno as Harry Bentworth, Jeremiah A. Fanelli as Reginald Dudley. Winfield Lcota as Jim Buckner, Anthony Gall as Conrad Melzer and Lillian F.

J. Perry as Laura Sewall. Follow the production, which was st, dam The proceeds of the affair I to the building of the school, plans for which $14-) IN AUTO FINES Some Had Lamps Out, Some Speeded, Court Finds. The campaign afoot to compel auto-Ists to keep their rear lamps liglfted and license tags Illuminated, resulted In the arrest of four offenders, who were arraigned in the Gates avenue court this morning. They were John P.

Korner. 2.1 years old, of 27 Lawton reet; John P. Timinons, 23 years old, of 301 East Seventh street, and Dennis C. Reilly of 813 First avenue, Manhattan. All were fined $1 each by Hals lights on his mo.

A number were arrested for exceeding tbe speed limit. They are Harry Helping. of 99 Bleecker street; ib s. Frosi, of 593 Lexington ave-iiii-; liieto L. Hull, of Hudson avenue, Hollis, L.

I who were each fined $25. Joseph Peseia, of 540 Rector street, was fined $50. Edward Buckley, of 231 Johnson street, was found guilty and the case adjourned until January 17. Daniel F. Wheeler, 66 Nelson street, pleaded not guilty to speeding, the case going to the Jury, as did that of Ralph Pielow.

of 27 Continental avenue. Forest Hills, who pleaded not guilty. Frederick Bchmld, 336 Bleecker sired, speeder, was lined $26, of which he paid $20, and has until January 111 CLAIMED Tt'MI'LTY KINSHIP. KEEI Itl I APPOINTED. MANNING, J.

obi. Wlllitui U. Watt In the great readjustment of prices that is bound to come when the war ends, I you will be glad to own i securities that do not i fluctuate. Buy them now I our Guaranteed Mort-i gages always worth par. I LAWYERS TITLE I TRUST COMPANY I 160 Broadway, New York if 1 88 Montague Bkn 44 Court St, Bin fu! r.

Mllh M. V. IU4 B'wtf. Ma, .107 Pulton Jamalra, W. l0 Mala It I'lnina, It, 85 GRIP DEATHS IN WEEK 25 From Bronchitis and 293 Lobar Pneumonia.

died of grip, as compared with 10 during the corresponding week of 1915. Since the mortality of grip per is Ion. It is impossible to estimate the number of cases of this disease that occurred during Hie week. Since the number of deaths are eight times as numerous as during the corresponding week of last year, the number of cases was undoubtedly very large. Four hundred and sixty-six persons died ot bronchitis and pneumonia, as compared wllh .14 7 during the first week of 1915.

So far as grip, pneumonia and bronchitis are the. following Health Department table, showing- the deaths from these causes during tho past four weeks, is of Interest; Der II Toselher CIS 311 375 40J Viewed from the standpoint of age distribution, the deaths last week were morn numerous during the later periods of life than during the earlier The total number of deaths reported during the week was 1,880. giving a rate of 17.08, as compared with 1.714 deaths reported during the corre- xpmidinK vvaa or tai wun a rare ot lti.01. The difference of 1.07 in the weekly rate, is equivalent to an increase of 1 1 8 deaths. WOMAN'S BODY IN ICE CARE.

Mrs. Aldn Smith Found In the Erie anal Near Rochester. Rochester, January 12 The body of Mrs. Alda Smith, the young bride of Walter F. Smith of this city, who disappeared a few weeks ago and for whom the police Instil tited a country-wide search, was found late yi-terday by ice cutters frozen solidly In lar'i'e canal.

No reason is known for the woman's disappearance. Ulie nail been in goou iieanu aim inirlts and abDarently had no reason for ending her life. ST. JOHN'S ENTERTAINMENT. Dancing Will He One Feature Neit Friday Night.

Arrangements have been completed for the entertainment, which is to given under the auspices of St. John's Parish Club, in St. John's College Auditorium, on Friday night, at Wil- loiighby Lewis avenues. Dancing will commence immediately after the entertainment. Tickets can be purchased at the elubhousi, 3:5 Hart street, near Lewis avenue.

CHRISTIAN BOARD CONFERS. The Brooklyn Committee on Christian Fundamentals held its monthly conference last evening at the Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church, Hem-sen and Clinton streets, of which ths Rev. W. H. Hendnckson is pastor.

The Rev. Lewis Sperry Chafer, who tntrnriiteefl liv Paul If. Graef. sec retary of the committee, delivered an interesting discourse on "The Mystery imiltv. church and birth, he said, wers tile mysterious revelations.

IT H40UkrMit latfauihAve. MndA PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTI- l.VVI TXI tt. C1TV nic NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. UENKRAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDPKRi.

T1 ppreon or pron7Tnklng bin or Mft ll I'ilT of New Vai or Mlf of It. bureaus oftVes, sball furtilith the (jrtmsBt. urelopo. Indorsed with tho lU the" "km (a tii mi tit 't'-' or board, or to toe hyw Kt'for tii Sea ot Mid "'ft itiln the nine tbnble. bid o.ftln tlv other o'llf.

rh Tt Xt, orfmi n'roSti The bid or I to in "alone, of party or portlen UmMewlll be jonslderedunliM llJtlSniirrbank nf'rhe "A of'svi TorkU(lrMra to or.hT of II or money or requlrol. a provided Is V'W York S'lsiioi in tin- propoaal Mars, ami shall pot i or now; not 1 1'" 'mi'1'' 1lle spoolfloB- none: m. file In Hid 1'e. 'i pmnd by th Cm- comtructlon work will tlig be txu Hut. Complete Harmony Marks Re-nomination of Borough Officers of Party.

rHE ELECTION NEXT WEEK. I rani hlse Seckein Decide Cpon leaders and loo eader- in Twenty-Uiree Dteuicta. The horougb officers of the Woman Suffraga party of Brooklyn were renominated last evening by the party members in the twenty-three Assembly districts. District officers were also elected. Eleven of the district leaders were re-eleeled, while th choice in two districts, the Twelftl and the Fourteenth, was deferred foi two weeks because of the reductance of the present leaders to again take office.

Lack contest marked the'pro-ceedinga throughout the entire borough. The borough officers, who were tentatively proposed at the caucus held on January 8, were renominated without the slightest opposition. They will be voted upon Tuesday evening. January 1 8, at a borough wide meeting, which takes place in Grant Post Hall, 4S9 Washington avenue. The present officers who are slated for re-election are: chairman, Mrs.

H. Edward Dreler; vice chairman, Mrs. rank H. Cothren; treasurer. Mrs iM-edeiiek L.

Cranford. recording secretary, Miss Anna M. Wilbur; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Herbert X. Tin of I A aim Loader, Mrs Rao.

suc-: Miss Mary HucIJcv; rst vice Mrs. Fiank McCariv. Third Leader, Mrs, Joseph c. Hal. ling Mrs.

Charles Winslovv; first Miss telle Leader. i s. Miss Mary Hnxtqu. enlh A. D.

Mrs. .1. X. Iviklns, ted; first vice leader, Mrs. E.

Cheel; second vice leader. Mrs. George third vice leaner, cmiiv B. Loekwood. Twelfth A.

D. Election adjourned for two weeks. Miss Adele Frank act ing as temporary leader in place of lined re lection. Thirteenth A. D.

Leader. Miss May Florence, succeeding Miss Me Do first ourteenth A. lug adjourned for two weeks, Raftery. present leader act ing until District selects her successor. She declines the re-nomination.

Fif teenth A. O. it. van-Giesen. re-elected; first vice leader.

Miss Lillian Howard. Sixteenth A. Mrs. Earl I. Mayne, succeeding Mrs.

A. G. ('aider; first vieo leader, Mrs. Arthur W. Dennan; second vice leader, Mrs.

A. G. Calder: third vice leader. Mrs. victor siiiini; lourui vice leader.

Mrs. E. A. Chllds; fifth vice leader! Mrs. George Lloyd.

Seventeenth A. D. Leader, E. D. Bush, re-elected; first vice leader.

Miss Mary Mason; second vice leader. Mrs. .1 entile Peck: third vice leader, Mrs. J. 11; fourth vice leader, Mrs.

nolin Lmhto. nth A. D. Mrs. eeted; first vice leader.

Martha Wentworth Suflreii; ice leader. Mrs. M. H. Seidman.

also vice chairman of the Wo-Suffrage Party of New York: third vice leader. Mrs. Bertha Hornby ndilard: tour vice leaner, la Walter Qnackenbush. Nineteenth A. Mrs lieWitt Barker, who acted as temporary leader.

No vice leaders er, Mrs. William c. Dean, succeeding Mrs. C. O.

Blaisdell; first vice leader, Mrs. Joseph F. Blaisdell; second vice leader. Miss L. Flamman.

Twenty-first A. D. Leader, Mrs. Maxwell Jof-fee. re-elected; first vice leader.

Miss Fannie Suttle. Twenty-second A. D. Leader, Mrs. W.

H. Reeveland, BUC- leader. Mrs. R. K.

Martin, sec-oiul leader. Miss Marguerite Martin-Twenty-tliird A. D. Leader, Alfred A. Schllckerman.

re-elect-irst vice leader, Mrs. Laura Mul-: second vice leader, B. Kaufman. PROF. JOHN C.

SCHWAB DIES. Was University Librarian Yale a Hold Other Positions. New Haven, January 12-Professor John C. Schwab, University Librarian at Yale and a graduate of the college with the class of 1 886, died at his home here today of pneumonia. Professor Schwab had been ill about a week.

He was born in New York In 1 865, was formerly connected the economics department at Yale and was appointed librarian in 1 905. He was chairman of the Yale bl-oenten-nial committee in 1901 and had just been announced as secretary 0 fthe nageant committee fo rtlie two hun dredth anniversary next fall of the coming of Yale to Newhaven. The funeral will be held Saturday. SINGERS AT THEATER. Two hundred members and friends of the Concordia Siglng Society of East New York attended the annual theater party of the organization at the Bushwick Theater last night.

A. Miller, president of the social, greeted the guests as they arrived. After the show, supper was served in a nearby W. 3. DRUMMOND BETTER.

The condition of former Charities 'ominlssloner Michael J. Drummond, vho has been ill of pneumonia since asl week ut his home. 435 Riverside irlve. Manhattan, was reported as lOmewhai better today. Mr.

Drum-nnnd passed a comfortable night mid Funeral Directors F. HERBST SONS tH.Twmly.UUKI ftegi.nent Arm. fat-irday evtfg, March It. 19 ra 1 mimev iDf a budding fund. 55s The artivl'ies Of liiiild have ir.croa-i thai 1 ljullutnx headquarter b'rs and eoniniUlci's iieni is .1.

Jl Kohan Mis" C.i it'iium is chairman of the It WKKI Pit I'l lT I IONS. M.w.;. ii'iti of iba late MOOTRT Al her home. 419A Uiniipv M. Brooklyn.

N. Miss MARY MOOTKY, daughter of the lata Thomas and Mary Mootry of Danbury, Conn. Services at her late residence. Wednesday evening. January 'SIS.

at I o'clock Interment I tmrsii.iv iMoiMiiiK at nooster erne- ESCHB NICLAS ELIZABETH, be on Thursday, January a.m.: thence to St. urcb. Interment at Holy PR la MM At Savville. L. MARY IAC MURRAY PPEMM.

beloved ife of Arthur E. Piemm, on January 19DI. aped 3a years. Funeral ser-ices at St. Mark's Church.

Isllp. Fri-ay, January 14. at 12:30 p.m. REED At her home in North Irookflsld, on January 9. 916, MARY F.

WHITING, wife of 'homas II. Reed and mother of the lev. Lewis T. Reed of Brooklyn. RICHTER Pa ssed away.

widow of in her 641 year, late residence, 403 lay, January 14. i St. Apnea Church, 10. 1916. at her home.

307 Park place. MILDRED beloved daughter of John J. and Kathryn F. Rooney. Funeral on Thursday, January 13, at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Teresa's Church, Cla8son av and Sterling place, where a solemn requiem mass will be ofTered for the repose, if her soul. ROSENTHAL At her home. Ug Hevward st, Brooklyn. N. on Tuesday.

January II. 1916. ROSE, wife of Joseph Rosenthal. In her 47th year. Funeral from her late home on Thursday at 2 o'clock, lnlerment in Mount BCHANTZ -On Mondav.

January 10, 1916, ADAM SCHANTZ. beloved husband of Rose and father of Henry and Charles Sohantz. in the RSth year of his use. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services at his late residence, 4 Douglass st. on Wednesday.

Januarv 12, 1916. at 8 p.m. Interment. Greenwood Cemetery. Thursday, Januarv 13, 1916 at 10 a.m.

SCRIPTURE On Wednesday, January 12, 1916. LILLIAN ESTELLA, beloved wife of Harry Scripture and mother of Harry B. Burnslde. Funeral service at her late residence, 275 Park place. Brooklyn, on Friday, January 14, at 8 p.m.

SEA BURY On Tuesday, Januarv 11, 1916, of pneumonia. CAROLINE LOUISE, daughter of the late Alexander and Lydia B. Seabury. Funeral service at her late residence, 414 3:30 p.ir indly omit nowers. SHANAHAN at her reside MARY, widow On January 1, 1916, nee, 174 Bergen st, of John Shanahan.

No- lice ot tunerai nereaner. SLOCFM On Tuesday. Januarv 11, 1916, JOHN A SLOCFM, In hla 72d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 216 Oxford av, Richmond Hill, on Thursday evening, SMITH Entered Into rest at Isllp, January 11, 1916, SUSAN V. UNDERBILL, widow of Aaron Smith.

Funeral services at her late residence In Isllp, N. Y.i on Friday, January 14, at 3 p.m. THIEME On Tuesday, January 11, 1916, HENRY T. THIEME, in his 52d vear, husband of Minnie Thieme (nee Koerner). Funeral services at his late residence.

65 Nichols av, Brooklyn, on Friday evening. January 14, at 8:30 o'clock. Burial. Evergreena Cemetery, Saturday, January 15, at 2 p.m. UNDERBILL Suddenly, at Sea Cliff.

L. on January 11, 1916, FRANCIS husband of Effle L. Underbill mee Smith), in his 69th year. Funeral services at St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Sea Cliff. L. I on Friday. January 14. at 1 p.m.

Interment at Underhill Cemetery, Locust Valley, L. I. Traill leaves Pennsylvania Station and Flatbush Av Station at 11 a.m. WALKER On January 11. 1916, FLORENCE beloved wife of W.

Douglas Walker. Funeral services at her late home. 75 Eighty-third st, at noon on Thursday. Those whom ed may come. Kindly omit.

IN MEMORIAM. HARTYE In memory of ttie Rev. rOHN HARTYE. who died January 1912. Reqiilcscat In pace.

rMOmiCK 1 OESER a Int. A ITT ri.OWBR SKRVIl'F. LOWUS1 run ks raOKFT cervicb. of MnMsti from TetspboM PHILIP rTSRRBACHBJt, BfveMys, vvmnn a sov, r- Wttsa BSggM. e.ll now at 1x4 l.liln(olao It, unr i ttski uu sstcbN Is UN; ieH R.

T. Announces Regular Operation of Trains on 4th Avenue Extension. EXPRESSES OX SEA BEACH. Fort Hamilton Trains lo Make All Slops Between Eighty-sixth Sir and Chambers Street. Regular operation on the Fourth avenue subway extension to Eight; sixth street will be commenced at o'clock Saturday afternoon.

Januai 15. The additional stations to I opened will be as follows: Bay Rid: avenue. Seventy-seventh street and loghn xth street. The Eighty-sixth street trains will make all stops between Eighty-sixth street and Chambers street in both directions, running on the local tracks of the Fourth avenue subway from fifty-ninth street to Chambers si reel. The express tracks of the Fourth avenue subway from Chambers street to Fifty-ninth street will be put into service when the Eighty-sixth street extension is opened and will carry the trains of the Sea Beach Line, which will make the following express stops in me eunwav: i v-n niti street.

Thirty-sixth street, Pacific street, The express service will he operated I in "iigtiout the day and evening every b.o Mice' in.d eoniinuinir until 1 from Chambers street; also beginning 1 Coney Island stations and continuing In the earlv mornlna hours not cov ered by this express service, the trains of the Sea Beach Line will make local slops 111 tbe subway. The Sea Beach Line trains will carry the same colored markers as here I of ore -a red light and a whin light for Coney Island and two red Hghls ty-sixth street trains will carry as LEGACIES HELD IN CHECK Mrs. Jane Turnbull's Grandsons Must Lead Good Lives. In the will of the late Jane Turnbull 151 Bedford avenue, who died 6, Wig, leaving an estnlo of over $10,000, are two peculiar provisions for her grandsons, William and Charles Mangam, who are named as legatees to half of the. residuary esiate.

estatix directs that "if for any reason either of the grandsons shall, in the Judgment of the executor and trustee eln named, fail to live a good and per life, then anno, be paid to him at such times and in such manner as the executor and trustee shall select." in Ier tin- terms of the will, which was Hied today in the Surrogate's imce, uie testatrix provides ror tne ancellaUon of a $3,000 mortgage on property owned by Alice Stanley, and establishes a J20.mm trust fund for the benefit of her husband. Andrew Turn-bull, with remainder over to her grand daughters. Ruby Birch and Jennie Hall, in equal shares. The residuary Uttn Is to be distributed in enual shares among her grandchildren Wil liam Mangam, Charles Mangam, Jennie iver an attorney named as executor under the which Is dated December 17, 1914. PLAN FISH EXHIBITS Aquarium Society Members Also Elect Officers at Meeting.

Discussion of plans for the exhibi tion of lishes and aquatic plants to bo held In the Brooklyn Museum, on a date not yet decided, and election of officers, were the features of a meeting last night of the Brooklyn Aquarium Society, held in the auditorium, Public Library. Ninth street and Sixth avenue. A specialty at the exniDit, li was siaien, win ne a collection of tropical gold fish of a rare species, imported from China, Japan, India and Africa. The election resulted as follows: President Dr. Frederick Schneider; vice president, Joseph Froelich; corresponding secretary, George F.

Keise; recording secretary, William D. Sargent; treasurer, George W. Post and librarian. Frank Johonnet. INSTALLATION OF EAGLES.

At the installation of officers in Brooklyn Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, In Waverly Hall, last night, John J. Harrington was Installed as presiaeni lor uie cignui consecutive time, and Thomas D. McArdle, secretary, for the twelfth time. Ex-Assemblyman James Manee. past worthy president, presided at the installation.

The other officers elected were; Mortimer Kehoe, vice president; Joseph Fitzgerald, chaplain; Hugh D. Newman, financial secretary; Joseph Bo-hen, treasurer; Thomas McLoughlin and William Cassldy, inside and outside guards; Dr. Jules Nova and Dr. Richard Henderson, physicians, and William Brown, conductor. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES.

OUR NEW OPPORTUNITY IS TO niaBI KURD CARS FHUM STUM TO STKIIN co it i in M.i. rtRis VI I'lllli: LIST. MAIN 2338 J. 7.INKANU, 2T Boernm PI. LET tJARAGE.

.1,1. H. lttvv ('I FF BUTTON. lo 33 Sin Hud Ho 1 pi a -KKTH. 'K onlamll if HNVKIIPK.

nntl of turn to Mm. ea ciiBiiHTien.jij4 Vol Ml ml imwititpd dof ind M. "here onM ef loit iiog ind rnnoilbl" mom to ifmr- lira anplr. The Beoletj ftte botrltil lot tolmtli it 114 iw t. ss sat Get-Rich-Quick Financier Is Ac cused by Brother-in-Law Schmidt.

UTTER DKMANDS $26,000. Says the- Old Franklin Syndicate' Head "Used Insidious Wiles." Nemesis, which pursued relentless every leader of the 520-per-cent. syndi cate that once swindled its investor! out of almost $1,000,000, has struck again at William F. Miller. This former king of get-rich-qulck men will appear in about two or three weeks in the Supreme Court at Mlneola as defendant In a suit for brought by his brother-in-law, Charles Schmidt, who accuses him of alienating the affections of his wife.

Of the band which seventeen years ao organised the Franklin Syndicate, Miner is the only one now In this country. Schlessinger, who fled to Europe with most of the money, fell dead across a gambling table at olonel "Bob" Amnion went to prison and died not. long afler his release. Alfred It. Gosling, after many misfortunes, is in Paris, a fugitive from justice.

At present Schmidt occupies room In a house at 541 Monroe street, but was formerly a resident of Rockvllle centre, where 'Miller lived for years OS William Schmidt. It Is expected that the, issues in the latest, development In his case will be tried before Justice Town end Setldder In the Su preme Court of Nassau County at Schmidt charges that the defendant came to his home to live, although Mrs. Miller lived only two blocks away. Ho accuses Miller of having broken up the comforts of his home. Tho following are extracts from a sworn "bill of particulars" which was tiled in the County Clerk's office a few days ago, and which set forth 111 detail tho claims Schmidt lias for a heart balm of $25,000: "Miller took my wife on numerous trips to pleasure resorts In the City of New York and presented her with tides of personal property "Ml'l'ler' insidioi -fating to my wife, Jane A.

Schmidt, nai I was untrue; that 1 ceased to ove her and did not care for her, oupled with Miller's making love to ier, lavishing gifts upon her and providing her with pleasures I could not iffcrd, prejudiced her mind against The Schmidt home at Rockvllle a prior 'term of lib' ife sued for an nbso-ecentlv a verdict was of Schmidt Miller Ma i in law In court I he was fined $5. be worth between for assault, one Miller Is said tt $50,000 and $60,000. "WASTE OF $88,000 IN STORM SEWER" Coney Island People Continue Protest Against $1,000,000 Assessment. The hearing of the prolest by I he taxpayers Coney Island before Die was continued today. A lively tilt between William C.

Orinond. Brooklyn member of the Board of Assessors, and Edmund J. Tlnsdaie, counsel for the taxpayers, resulted from the evidence furnished by Francis P. Gallagher, chief witness for the objectors today Mr. Gallagher testified that the storm sewers that have their outlets in the ocean opposite West Thirty-second and West Twenty-third streets, were built at an excess cost of $88,000.

In view of the fact that by running them over to Gravesend Bay and the Coney Island Creek that amount could have been saved. It was brought out by Mr. Tinsdalc that Mr. Ormond had said that there were lots along the north side of Neptune avenue which would have prevented running the two ocean outlets through the Neptune avenue bulkhead. However, tho city engineers had seen their way clear to penult the other four outlets of tho storm sewer system to eniply into the creek in spite of the lots.

In fact, one of the outlets Into the creek was discharging the screenings from the disposal plant. Another point lo be taken into consideration was that the lots in question were under twenty-four feet of water. Mr. Ormond said that the question of the outlets Into Gravesend Bay and Coney Island Creek was a matter for the engineers. Mr.

Gallagher, continuing, said that in his opinion the ocean outlets had broken. The sand bed was being constantly washed up by the waves. Also, that sand would till up the pipes and render them useless. "That could he easily remedied." said Mr. Ormond, "Tho contractors could be held for any defoct in con-Mr.

Callagher thought that was not the point. The island was being assessed $1.0011,000 for a sewer, and at that price it should work. The hearing was adjourned until January 13. to enable Mr. Gallagher to Investigate the present condition of The citizens of Coney Island are wrought up over the proposed assessment.

They claim that In many cases the new sewer has decreased, rather than enhanced, the value of property. The ocean outlet at the foot of West Twenty-third street, they say, practically ruined the summer trade of the pavilion there last year. SWIMMING FOB CHILDREN. Manned by Settlement Worker Building Plans Piled. Esther Scbumer, a well-known 8et-lement Worker, living at 1 549 Eastern m.

The practise of swimming is I of a scheme of bodily develop- nt as well as measure of safety In u'jetdent, KENNEDY On januarv 11, 1916, Lieutenant JAMES beloved husband of Mary and father of James Edward Angela and Oladvs Kennedy, in his fo'tli year. Funeral from his late residence, 212 High m. Friday at 10 a.m.; thence to St Anna' R. C. Church.

Front and Gold where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. I LENNON On Tuesday. Januarv 11 1916, EDWARD F. LENNON.

the beloved son of James and the late Mary Lennon. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral fnnn Ills late residence, 426 Fenfmore st. on Friday, January 14, at 2:30 p.m. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. LOOKER On Tuesday, Januarv li 1916.

his MJth year, EDWARD c. LOOKER. Funeral services at his late residence. 451 Prospect pi, on Thursday. January 13, at 8:30 p.m.

In- LOOKER Brethren of Bedford Lodge No. 574, F. and A. are requested to attend the funeral sei vice of our late lamented brother, E. C.

LOOKER, oi, Thursday, Januarv 13. 1916, at 8:30 p.m., at 451 Prospect place. JOHN D. BBACRAM, Master. ford av- Brooklyn, Friday, January 14 HI 2 p.m.

Interment, Evergreens.