The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 71

to THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW SUNDAY, JUNE 7. 1914. satisfy YOU, that's the goal of our ambition. "FAIRCHILD SERVICE" has fulfilled its mission if we have served critical user of our Service -Satisfactorily.

JairchildSong DIRECTORS 702 Fulton 2906 Jamaica Avenue 158 Reid Avenue 873 Flatbush Avenue VITAL RECORDS BIRTHS. TUCK- -To Mr. and Mrs. Nat N. Tuck (nee Sadie V.

Gluck) of 303 South Seventh Newark, N. on June 2, 1914, a SON. ENGAGEMENTS. BLAIR-DAVIS-Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Davis, 468 Thirteenth st, announce the engagement of their daughter, ROSE GERTRUDE. to Mr. HARRY BLAIR. Brooklyn. STEINER-REIMER-Mr.

and Mrs. H. Reimer of 221 Pulaski st, Brooklyn, announce the engagement of their daughter, FANNIE, to Mr. BERNHARD STEINER of Newark, N. J.

MARRIAGES. DENSMORE June 3, 1914, at the Hotel Gotham, FLORENCE MARSHALL, daughter of the late George M. Marshall, to G. ELLIS DENSMORE. GARDINER-PALMER-On June 6, 1914, at her residence, Schermerhorn st, FLORENCE MARIES GARDINER and EUGENE THOMAS PALMER, by the Rev.

George Gardiner. LOZIER-KOEPKE-On Thursday, June 4, 1914, at 396 Adelphi st, EDITH KOEPKE, daughter of Georgianna Koepke, to JOHN HENRY LOZIER, by the Rev. Thomas Edward Potterton, D.D. lyn Shotwell announces the marriage of her daughter, CAROLYN KATHRYN, to Mr. EDWIN E.

STEVENS, on Saturday, June 6. 1914. WALLAC WALLACE-DUNCAN-Mr. of 1307 Mr. Nostrand and Mrs.

av James A. Duncan announce the marriage of their daughter, AGNES DOUGALL, to LOUIS B. WALLACE of 269 Clarkson av, Brooklyn, on Friday, June 5, 1914. WATJEN-MEAD-On June 4, 1914. by the Rev.

S. Parkes Cadman, D.D., RUTH COGSWELL MEAD, daughter Mrs. John Gilman Mead, to ALFRIED HENRY WATJEN, son of Mr. Henry Paul Watjen. DEATHS.

Ashley, Robert W. Babcock, Robert Benne, Mrs. Boyd, Mary F. Clowes, Theodore Collins, William Dermody, Lydia V. Dickinson, J.

W. Flynt, James B. Horton, A. V. N.

Kerwin, Kath. S. Lind, John Magilligan, Mary Miller, Anthony O'Donnell, Mary E. Pennoyer, W. A.

Prendergast, Mrs. Schmidt, Dr. C. H. Schmidt, George J.

Sherwin, Morris Stevenson, James Warner, Mrs. S. E. ASHLEY- on June 5, 1914, ROBERT W. ASHLEY, beloved husband of Lizzie Macauley.

Relatives, friends and members of Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 585, F. and A. and Greenwood Conclave No. 549, Order of Heptasophs, are invited to attend the funeral services Sunday evening, June 7, at 8 o'clock, at his late residence, 249 Twelfth st.

Interment in Greenwood, Monday, at 10 a.m. (St. John, N. papers please copy.) ASHLEY -Brethren of Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. 585, F.

and A. are requested to assemble at 249 Twelfth st. Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 7. at 8 p.m., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, ROBERT W. ASHLEY.

TRAPHAGEN, Master. A. W. Sloggatt, Secretary. BABCOCK June 6, 1914, ROBERT BABCOCK, beloved husband of Jane Crane Babcock.

Funeral services at his late residence, 587 Macon st, Brooklyn, on Monday evening, June 8, at 8 o'clock. Interment private. (Newfoundland papers please copy.) BENNE- On June 6, 1914, Mra. CHARLES BENNE (nee Lochfelm). Funeral from her late residence, 208 Franklin av, Tuesday, June thence to St.

Patrick's R. C. Church, Kent, and Willoughby avs. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery. BOYD-On June 5, 1914, MARY F.

BOYD (nee Kelly), widow of William Boyd, passed away at her home, 22 South Beech st, Richmond Hill, L. I. Requiem mass at St. Benedict Joseph Church, Monday, June 8, at 9:30 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. CLOWES -Suddonly, at his summer home, Bridgehampton, L. on Thursday, June 4, 1914, THEODORE FREDERICK CLOWES, in the 76th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at Bridgehampton on Sunday, at 3 p.m. Interment Monday, Greenwood Cemetery.

COLLINS -At his residence, 706 Union st, near Fifth av, on June 5, 1914, WILLIAM, husband of Mamie Colling (nee Smith) and son of Edward and the late Mary Colling. Notice of funeral later. DERMODY-On Saturday, June 6, 1914, LYDIA V. (nee Baumann), beloved wife of Edward Dermody, patrolman of the 148th Precinct, 476 Henry st. Funeral on Tuesday at 2 p.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Texas papers please copy.) DICKINSON-Delta Lodge No. 451, F. and A. You are hereby requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother, JOHN W.

DICKINSON, at his late residence, 321 Etna st, Cypress Hills, Sunday, June 7, at 2:30 p.m. Fraternally, OTTO H. STIEBER, Master. Edwin Schofleld, Secretary. FLYNT-Suddenly, on Friday, June 5, 1914, JAMES beloved husband of Jennie C.

Flynt. Funeral services to be held at his late home, 550 Eleventh st, Brooklyn, Monday evening, June 8, at 8 o'clock. HORTON-On Friday, June 5, 1914, ARTHUR V. N. HORTON, formerly of Brooklyn.

Funeral services will be held at his late residence, Northvale, N. Sunday, June 7, 4 p.m. Interment. Bellport, L. I.

KERWIN- -On Friday, June 5, 1914, KATHERINE beloved wife of Michael J. Kerwin. Funeral from the home of her sister-in-law, 1073 Bedford av, on Monday, June 8, at 8:45 o'clock: thence to St. Teresa's Church, Classon Ay and Sterling place, LIND-On Saturday, June 6, 1914, JOHN LIND, beloved husband Frances Lind, in his 69th year. Funeral services Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, late residence, 181 Penimore at.

Interment at convenience of family. MAGILLI June 5, 1914, MARY, widow of John Magilligan. Funeral from her late residence, 56 Berkeley place, on Monday, June 8, nt 9 a.m. Solemn reoulem at St. Francis Xavier's Church.

Relatives and friends Invited to attend. MILLER--At Asbury Park, after lingering Illness, ANTHONY MILLER. a Fred 89. of 39 St. Mark's av.

Brooklyn. High, requiem mass at St. Augustine's Church, corner Sixth av and Sterling place, Brooklyn, Monday at 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary. Please unit fewern.

CAN'T USE SON'S CASH TO SETTLE BAR BILL Judge Moore Frustrates Attempt to Squander Boy's Small Inheritance. WON'T PERMIT FORECLOSURE. Mortgage Signed Away by Mortimer McFarlane's Guardian Figures in Transaction. How an attempt was made to use for high living the small fortune left to Mortimer Van Sise boy of 17, and the purchase of a farm MacFarlane, al for his mother and step-father, is told in a decision handed down yesterday in the County Judge Joseph L. Moore, who frustrated the attempt by declining to foreclose a mortgage owned by the boy assigned by his mother to Henry Tonyes and Anthony C.

Lembeck, owners of a hotel -in Manhattan. Assistant United States District Attorney Louis R. Bick, who was appointed guardian specially to look after Mortimer's interests, vigorously opposed the effort made Tonyes and Lembeck to collect on the mortgage his signed mother, away Mrs. by his general guardian, May Wise Ford, and, in victory he won, saved a considerable part of the estate that had been left to the boy by a relative. The mortgage which the hotel proprietors sought to have foreclosed for $3,000, of which $100 has been paid off.

It was made by the VanderveerCanarsie Improvement Syndicate and was in the possession of a surety company which went on the bond securing the conduct of Mortimer's mother as guardian toward his estate. Mrs. Ford assigned this mortgage, belonging to her son, to the hotel people in September, 1911. This was after she and her husband, James R. Ford, had lived at the hotel and, as Judge Moore pointed out in his decision, the husband had incurred a bar bill and other expenses.

"They apparently no financial means other than moneys of the minor held by his mother as general guardian and which was represented by certain bonds and mortgages," says Judge Moore in his opinion. The court also points out that the Fords borrowed sums of money from Lembeck and Tonyes. The Surrogate was asked for permission to assign the mortgage, but refused to grant it. After Mrs. Ford assigned the mortgage to the hotel men it was not delivered to them, being in the custody of the surety company, and this fact alone, Judge Moore says, should have put them on inquiry.

The court further criticises the hotel men for their part in the transaction by saying that they were acting under legal advice given by a lawyer named Menzel and should have known that property belonging to the infant and held in trust could not be realized on for the payment of debts incurred by others. Tonyes and Lembeck gave Mrs. Ford $2,000, with the idea that the mortgage thus assigned was worth that much. They deducted $663.45 for bar and hotel DEATHS. O'DONNELL--On Friday, June 5, 1914, MARY E.

O'DONNELL, widow of Edward O'Donnell. Funeral from her late residence, 438 Forty-second st, Brooklyn, on Monday, June 8, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Matthew's Church, Fourth av and Forty-second st, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for her soul. PENNOYER-On June 6, 1914, WILLIAM ANDERSON PENNOYER of Brooklyn, aged 63 years. Funeral service at Stephen Merritt's Chapel, 223 Eighth av, near Twenty-first st, Manbattan, Monday afternoon, 2 o'clock.

Interment Trinity Cemetery. PRENDERGA of the Ladies Aid Association, St. Mary's Hospital, are requested to be present at mass to be offered for the repose of the soul of our late member, Mrs. JAMES W. PRENDERGAST, on Tuesday, June 9, at 8 o'clock, at the Church of St.

Charles Borromeo, Sydney place. Mrs. JAS. C. MALONE, President.

Elizabeth Keefe, Secretary. SCHMIDT-On June 5. 1914, in Brooklyn, Dr. CHARLES H. D.

SCHMIDT, son of the late Dr. J. W. Schmidt. Funeral private.

SCHMIDT-Suddenly, on 5, 1914, GEORGE JOSEPH, only child of Christian J. Schmidt and Mae E. Hartigan of 66 Decatur st. Interment Sunday afternoon. SHERWIN- his home, 282 Garfeld place, on Friday, June 5, 1914, in his 49th year, MORRIS, beloved husband of Fannie Alkus Sherwin and devoted father of Adlai Sherwin.

Funeral services at the Temple Elohim, Eighth av and Garfield place, on Monday, June 8, at 10:30 a.m. Relatives friends, Congregation Beth Elohim and Federation of Jewish Charities are invited to attend. -Suddenly, on June 1914, JAMES PARKER STEVENSON, beloved husband of Mary L. Jewett, in his 61st year. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 117 St.

Mark's av, Sunday afternoon, June 7, at 4 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Keyport, N. Monday. Carriages will meet 11:30 train from Liberty st at Matawan.

WARNER-Entered into rest on G. WARNER, mother of the late A. J. urday A morning, June 6, 1914, Mrs. S.

E. G. Warner, formerly of Jersey City. Funeral services at 170 Lexington av, New York City, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral private.

IN MEMORIAM. FOLEY- In memory of our loving brother, FRANK W. FOLEY, who died June 13, 1911. Third anniversary mass of requiem on Wednesday morning, June 10, 8 o'clock, at the Church of Our Lady Carroll MARGARET McGINNIS. memory of my beloved husband, HERMAN KULENKAMPFE, who departed this life June 10, 1912.

Oh, that silent voice and absent hand! ALVINA KULENKAMPFF. L'HOMMEDIEU -In loving memory of our devoted mother, SARAH VIO. LETTE L'HOMMEDIEU, who died June 8, 1913. "Your voice speaks to us in so many ways, We hear it everywhere." MEAD -In memory of my beloved daughter, FANNIE A. MEAD, who passed away, June 12, 1913.

Her inother, ADEL J. MEAD. SOMERS- In sad and loving memory of JOHN E. SOMERS, who departed this life on June 7, 1912. Gone, but not torgotten.

May his soul rest in peace. WIFE, SON and DAUGHTER. URSULINE ALUMNAE- -The members of the trauline Alumnae of New Rochelle are requested to the a annual mass for their deceased attend members on Saturday, June 13, 1914, at 10:30 a.m., in the chapel of the convent, New Rochelle, MIEN TERESA A. KEENAN, President. Miss THERESA FARRELL Secretary.

ZIMMER- In sad and loving memory of my dearly beloved husband and our kind and loving father, CHARLES SIMMER, who passed away June 7, 1908. Gone, but not forgotten. bills and money advanced to Ford and his wife and paid the balance in two checks. Lawyer Menzel got $35 for his services in the matter. This phase of the transaction took place at 10 o'clock one night in the hotel, and early the next morning the Fords went to Sullivan County and bought a farm with Mortimer's money in the name of James R.

Ford. Now Judge Moore has decided that the assignment which Mrs. Ford made of her son's property was unlawful. The County Court, having only limited jurisdiction in equity, therefore, Judge Moore could not set the assignment aside. He does, however, dismiss the complaint in the foreclosure suit, which brings about the same result.

BROOKLYNITES IN PARIS. Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. Paris, June 6-The following residents of Brooklyn registered at The Eagle Bureau today: Miss Marie F. Deichmann. William J.

Ormond. Mrs. E. O. Lundell.

Miss E. Aurora Lundell. Mrs. Charles F. Heinneman.

Miss Dorothy Heinneman. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell C. Wearker.

Mrs. Charles N. MacLouth of Los Angeles also registered. BURGLAR, TRAPPED, ESCAPES BY ROOFS Thief Caught in Apartment of the Misses Hazel, Eludes Cordon of Police. NEIGHBORS JOIN IN CHASE.

Miss Hazel Says Burglar Got No Booty, Though Flat Was Ransacked. A burglar who forced his way into the apartment of the family of the Misses Edna and May Hazel at 650 Park place Friday afternoon, but who was interrupted while he was at work ransacking the rooms, threw the neighborhood into a furor of excitement, bringing to the scene five policemen, numerous local business men and about 500 neighbors, all of whom lent vigilant, but vain, efforts to apprehend the intruder. When Miss May Hazel returned to her apartment, a little after o'clock in the afternoon, she was about to insert the ey in the lock of her hall door, when she was startled to hear sounds of someone moving about in the interior of the flat. After a few moments of listening, she was convinced that a burglar was at work, and though she was greatly frightened, she had presence of mind enough to cautiously proceed to the street and notify the first passerby. He, together with others, quickly volunteered to watch the front of the house, while Miss Hazel hurried to the drug store at 642 Park place, of which Charles J.

Dunne is the proprietor. Dunne ran to the rear of his store and closed the gateway of the alley which leads from the rear of the houses to Franklin avenue. He summoned a patrolman, and with a sergeant and three others who were quickly brought from neighboring stations, all hurried to the flat. The police broke in the door of the flat only to find trunks, dressers and bureaus ransacked and their contents tumbled out, with the rear window of the flat opening on the alleyway, wide open showing which way the intruder had escaped. Examination showed that the burglar had fled down the alleyway, but that finding his escape cut off from the street, he had dived through the cellar entrance of 642 Park place and made his way to the roof and escaped.

Miss Hazel, after a hasty examination, stated that no articles of value had been taken. I N. Y. VOTE ON TRUST BILLS. Every G.

0. P. Congressman From This State Voted Against Trade Commission. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, June 6-Every Republican Congressman from New York State voted against the Clayton antitrust bill, which creates a trade commission, Representative Chandler, Progressive, from New York, also voted against it.

Representative Metz of Brooklyn, Democrat, was paired against the bill. Representatives Wilson and Dale of Brooklyn were paired in favor of the bill, and the other Brooklyn Democrats were present, and voted for it. STRANGER SAVES BABY. Unknown Man Snatches Tot From Car's Path and Walks Away. An unidentified man saved David Cohen, a 19 months old child, of 425 Flushing avenue, from death under a Flushing avenue car in front of the baby's home yesterday afternoon.

The boy had strayed into middle of the street and came into the path of a Flushing avenue car. The motorman tried to stop the car, but it was too late. A pedestrian noticed the boy and snatched him out of the path of the car in the nick of time. He placed the child on the curb and walked away, INDEX To. Classifled Advertisements in Today's Eagle.

Stare Indicate Section. Amusements Auction Sales Automobiles Birds, Cats Boarding 23-24 Business Opportunities. Coastwise Death Notices Educational Employment Engagements 12 European Advertisements European Announcements European Hotels European Resorts 21 Financial 10-11 For Exchange 9-10 For Sale and Exchange Bargains Furnished Rooms 24 Help Wanted Horses and Hotels and In Memoriam 12 Lost and Musical Occan Real Estate at 9-10 Estate 11 Situationa 22-21 To Let and For 11 21 Vacation 12-23 OFFICIALS TEAR UP FOREST PARK LINKS Fire Commissioner Bob Adamson, et Play Golf, While Moving-Picture Man Works. TEN STROKES AND A "TOTE." Said "Tote" Credited to the Caddy, Who "Saw His Duty and Done It." Using golf clubs as implements of destruction, Fire Commissioner Adamson and Lloyd secretary to District Attorney Whitman, ripped, tore and smashed their way over the links at Forest Park yesterday. They were aided and abetted in their dire deeds by the Messrs.

Cody and Hambridge, of the Brooklyn-Forest Park Golf Club, who played with the city ojcials; while others equally to blame were John E. Weier, park commissioner of Queens; Corporation Counsel Frank Polk, William Cameron, president of the Brooklyn-Forest Park Golf Club; J. Patchin, Polk's secretary; and "Win" Thomas, secretary to the park commissioner. The real golfers blame it all on Commissioner Weier, who invited the other officials out for an inspection of the course, and in justice to General D. E.

Austin, superintendent of parks, it must be said that the links were never in better condition. That is -before Adamson and Willis staged their turf-tearing act. The original schedule called for morning and afternoon rounds of eighteen holes each, but a late start was made, and it was after one o'clock when the tenth hole of the first round had been reached, and Club President Cameron announced that it was time for luncheon. All hands forsook the links and repaired to the dining room of the club. After luncheon had been served, an effort was made to have the contestants return to the links and continue their work of destruction, but it was decided to call off matters for the day, as the officials pleaded that they had business which necessitated their being elsewhere in the afternoon.

"Bob" Adamson kept score during the session, but positively refused to divulge the result, and it is rumored that all records for the course were broken. The fact remains, however, that the Fire Commissioned found every bunker, and clipped the leaves from the trees in the vicinity of Forest Park. He complained that he is naturally of the temperamental type, and that the large gallery was very embarrassing to The "gallery" wore 8 neat dark suit, and a red flower in the lapel of his coat, but refused to divulge his identity. Adamson encamped ot the bottom of "San Juan Hill." and after making seven attempts to "get over," he called to nis caddy and instructed him to carry the ball to the top of the hill. The ninth hole was marked on the card as ten "strokes' and one "tote," said tote being credited to the caddy.

Adamson's southpaw slices invariably resulted in the ball going wide of its mark, whereas the caddy "saw his duty: and done it." E. J. Warner was on hand with an operator from a motion picture concern, and the city officials were snapped in action. The pictures will be exhibited at the annual dinner of the Brooklyn-Forest Park Golf Club, to be held in the near future. Messrs.

Cameron, Kent and Heines of the golf club framed up with Park Commissioner Weler, and went out for a while in the afternoon. KNICKERBOCKER F. C. EVENT Completion of Work on Tennis Courts Occasion for Jollification. The members of the Knickerbocker Field Club, Flatbush, held a grand jollification yesterday afternoon and last night to mark the completion of the work on the club's tennis courts.

The courts have all been remodeled, and a new drainage system has been installed. Those who played on them yesterday pronounced them to be in fine shape. The celebration started in the afternoon, when many fast games of tennis were played on the new courts by members of the club. In the evening there was a reception and informal dance. Refreshments were served.

The interior of the club, and tho grounds, were prettily decorated with illuminated Japanese lanterns and colelectric bulbs, and streamers of colored serpentine. The members of the committee in charge of the celebration were Messrs. McCormick, Moyer and Wright. ARRESTED FOR FORGERY. C.

R. Tischenor Charged With Passing Worthless Creck on A. Schultz. Charles R. Tischenor, a salesman, 30 years old, of 445 Bainbridge street, will be arraigned today in the Coney Island Police Court on a charge forgery, preferred by August Schultz, the proprietor of the Ocean Inn, at Ocean and Jerome avenues, Sheepshead Bay.

Tischenor was arrested last night at his home by Detectives Ryan and Maurer of the Sheepshead Bay Precinct. AMERSFORT COUNCIL DINES. Amersfort Council 129, of the Junlor 0. U. A.

held its fourth annual dinner last night at Trommer's Hall, Bushwick avenue and Conway street. Borough President Pounds and Assistant U. 8. District A Attorney Reuben Wisen were the speakers, The dinner was a stag affair, and about nifty persons, all members of the council. were present.

The committee in charge consisted of Charles Moadinger, chairman; George Conant, William Winters, William McKachie, William Muller and James Mason. BEFORE YOU LEAVE TOWN Give an order to your newsdealer to have The BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE mailed to you every day; or telephone 6200 Main. Subscription mail rate, daily and Sunday editions, 25 cents per week. MASTER OF MASONS NAMES HIS STAFF Judge Freifeld Announces His Appointments of Officers for the Year. HONORS FOR BROOKLYN MEN.

Dr. Cadman and Rabbi Cohen Among Grand Chaplains--Long Island Brethren Get Places. Judge George Freifeld of Brooklyn, who was recently elected Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the State of New York, today announced the following appointments: Grand chaplains: Charles Sumner Burch, New York City; George R. Van De Water, New York City; S. Parkes L.

The Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Re-appointed Grand Chaplain by Grand Master Freifeld. Cadman, Brooklyn; Henry R.

Freeman, Troy; William E. Stevens, New York City; William F. Kettle, Oswego; George F. Price, Le Roy; William R. Watson, Sea Cliff, L.

Simon R. Cohen, Brooklyn; George Fred Williams, Buffalo; Willard P. Harmon, Riverhead, L. I. Grand standard bearer, James E.

Murray, Brooklyn. Grand sword bearers: William N. George A. Voss, D. D.

G. M. of Third Masonic District, Seabury, Hempstead; Thomas G. Young, Rochester: George T. New York City; E.

Burt Cornell, Oswego; S. Harby Plough, New York City; Robert W. Wilson, Buffalo; Charles M. Williams, New York City. Grand stewards: Ralph R.

Raphaels, New York City; Warner Strecker, Troy; Millard V. Hamlin, Water-1 town; Theodore Frost, New York City; Louis Brown, New York City: John L. Owen, New York City; Caleb Jass, Charles W. Philipbar, Member of Committee on Grievances. Syracuse; A.

S. Klein, New York Grand directors of ceremonies: Henry E. Wiesenbeck, Canandaigua; Curt P. Wimmer, New York City: Thomas Wareing, Albany: Edward R. Hill, Peekskill: John F.

Hirsch Brooklyn: Fred L. Hartmayer, Buffalo: William K. Farrer, New York City; John T. Pagan, Brooklyn. See nior grand dencon, Cyrus L.

Barber, Buffalo; junior grand deacon, Wilfred M. Thompson, New York City: judge advocate, John A. Dutton, New York City; grand lecturer, Horace W. Smith, Port Byron; grand librarian, Elmer B. Silver, New York City; grand historian.

Ossian Lang. Mount Vernon; grand pursuivant, John Williams, New York City; grand tiler, Joseph McElroy, New York City. New District Deputies for Brooklyn Districts. District deputies, Greater New York and Long Island: First, George 0, Linkletter. Manhasset; Second, Charles H.

Harnish, Brooklyn: Third, George Voss, Brooklyn; Fourth, J. Frank Chier, New York City; Fifth, Jacob H. New York City; Sixth, J. Ward Follette, New York City: Sevouth. William Wallace Grant.

New York City: Eighth, William H. Michaels, New York City: Ninth, Charles Vetter, New York City: Tenth, Agostine Di Bella. New York City; Fortysecund, Wesley Orr. New York City; Eleventh, Martin M. Fischer, Tottenvitie.

Grand Master Freifeld also named the following committees: Custodians of the Work Oscar F. Lane, Schenevus, and James A. Beckett, Hoosiek Falls. Committee on Foreign Correspond- ence-William Sherer, Brooklyn; Emil Frankel. Manhattan, and Emanuel Lowenstein, Brooklyn.

Committ on Grievances- W. Philipbar, Brooklyn; Fred G. Lemmermann, Brooklyn, and Harold C. Knoeppel, Manhattan. Committee on Constitution Townsend Scudder, Brooklyn; S.

Nelson Sawyer, Palmyra, and Alfred R. Page, Manhattan. Committee on Hall and Asylum Fund -William A. Brodie, Geneseo; John W. Vrooman, Herkimer; William Sherer, Brooklyn; Townsend Scudder, Brook- The Rev.

Simon R. Cohen, One of the Grand Chaplains of the State. lyn; Samuel Nelson Sawyer, Palmyra; Robert Sudson, Kenworthy, Brooklyn; Charles Oneonta; J. Hungerford Smith, Rochester, and Henry Schaefer, Buffalo. Committee on Deceased Members William J.

Matthews, Manhattan; Willard A. Rill, Syracuse, and Moses Altman, Manhattan. Committee on Antiouities John G. Snyder, Manhattan; Oscar J. Chase, Manhattan; Fred Schoonmaker, Marcellus; David E.

Pengeot, Buffalo; William B. Adams, Bedford, and Matthew J. Smith, Manhattan. Committee on Audit Henry Lippmann, Manhattan; Walter R. Graves, Buffalo, and Robert L.

Smith, Manhattan. Special Committee on Employment Bureau H. Miller, Manhattan; Townsend Scudder, Brooklyn; Charles H. Fox, Manhattan; William E. Duncan, and Edward Booth, Manhattan.

Committee on Finance William A. Brodie, Geneseo; Ernest W. Strattmann, and William R. Hill, Manhattan, FELL DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT. While at work on the third floor of the tenenient house which is being erected on Keap street, near Marcy avenue, Abraham Quockloz, fortyeight years old, of 598 Gates avenue, fell down the elevator shaft, and suffored a fracture of the skull.

He was removed to the Williamsburg Hospital. RUGS CARPETS DRAPERIES, Cleaned, Stored and guaranteed against FIRE, MOTH or THEFT at nominal rates. Phone 6900 Main PIONEER FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSES 37 to 53 Flatbush Ave. OUR 35TH YEAR WILL TELL OF RECENT TRIP. T.

R. to Lecture Before Institute in October Next. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has accepted the invitation from the Brooklyn Institute to give a lecture in the Opera House of the Academy of Music, early in October. The subject will be his recent expedition in South America, with special reference to his 700-mile trip down the Duvida River. George K.

Cherrie, who was with Xermit Roosevelt as traveling companion and' photographer throughout the entire expedition, obtained a large number of excellent photogzaphs. These will be made into lantern slides for use in connection with the lecture. BLACKMUR WAS MURDERED. Woodmere, L. June 6-Justice of the Peace Lewis M.

Raisig, amting as coroner, decided at the inquest into the death of Walter J. Blackmur, a I polo pony trainer, who was found dead in a shed in the rear of a hotel here, three weeks ago, that Blackmur met his death by being struck 0 nthe head by some heavy weapon in the hands of some unknown prson. FEAST FOR THE JADED' MUSIC CABARET STONE CRAB ONE DOLLAR AT STUBENBORDS CONEY ISLAND: ARE YOU PREPARING FOR THE SUMMER? We Free of Carpets, Blankets, Curtains, cleaned by us, if desired. THE PERFECT Brooklyn Stores: 620 Falton 1229 Fulton me Lorand 2628 New York Broadway, Stores: 464 Bedford 1602 Cortelyou Rd, 2821 Broadway, DRY CLEANSERS 602 Madison Av, 241 W. 18th St.

City Salesrooms 7 8 Court Sq, and 22-24 Red Hook Lane. Near Fulton St. ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS WM. POLLAK, Auctioneer, SELLS ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10th, 10:30 A.M., An exceptionally fine lot of furnishings this week. Fine Parlor Suites, 3 and 5 pieces, in assorted coverings; Mahogany Glass Top Buffet and Table to match.

China Closets, Oak Dining Suites, Mirror Front Wardrobe, White Mahogany Chamber Suite, Draperies, Marble Busts and Pedestals, fine Oil Brica-Brac, Linen, China, Mirrors. Dressers, Chitfonters, Desks, Bookcases, Upright Pianos, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, elegant Brass Bede, Bedding. Rooms open at all times. WIll buy outright or sell on commission your household furnishings of any description. On Exhibition To-morrow, 9 A.M.

Until P.M, The Old LIBERTY N. Y. I SALE DAYS Thursday and Friday JUNE 11 AND 1 12 AT 3 P.M. The Collection of Valuable OIL PAINTINGS OF Mrs. Elizabeth C.

Cooper, together with Paintings from the estate of MR. J. T. FINN on of Brooklyn. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION.

Mr. C. Beauclerc Clarke, AUCTIONEER. TEL. 3033-JOHN.

I. Zekowski, Auctioneer Sells TUESDAY, 10:30 A. M. 893 BROADWAY, Near Arion Place Furniture and Appointments for every room ONE UPRIGHT PIANO. THURSDAY, 10:30 A.

M. AND 003 PELTON ST. Sterling Baby Grand Piano and Specialties. Particulars Enele. I PAY CASH For Contents of Houses and Apartments No limit to the amount.

Telephone 1563-M Main. EST. 1873. TEL MAIN 1357. KINGS COUNTY AUCTION ROOMS 689-691 Fulton St.

LARGE WEEKLY SALE TUESDAY at 10:30 FURNITURE CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUMS ZEALEY F. COHEN AUCTIONEER-APPRAISER. AMUSEMENTS CORSE PAYTON'S Columbia Company Stock Far Rockaway. N. Y.

The Big Brandwer SEVEN DAYS Iteception Mat. Thurs, Prize Tango Mat. Friday Mate. Tuen, Thura, Hat. Matinees 14.250.

Evenings Sale of Bonds Notice is hereby riven that sealed bide will received by Board of Trustees of the VI. of lage six of (6) Patchogue, -village New York, for the purchase Patchogue, in bonds of the Village of (1000) dollars denominations of One Thousand terest each, the said bonds to bear at a rate not exceeding five per centum per annum; interest to be due and July semi-annually each on the first days of January and payable paid. year until said bonds are in fully The said bonds to be dated to become due and payable as follows: July 1, 1914, and Bond of No. the 1 on the first day of January, 1919, and one remainder of said bonds to become due and payable on the first day of January in each year thereafter until the whole amount be paid. shall said bonds to be sold for par to the The der who will take them at the lowest bidrate of interest.

rate All of bidders are required to name the lowest Interest and to deposit with -their respective' bids certified chenue for ten of the amount of the bonds. per centum The bids received will be opened at the office of the Village the Trustees in' the 'Village of Patchogue, on 23d day of June, 1914, at 8:30 P.M. The bids must be delivered to Edw. B. Woodruff, fore Village Clerk, Patchogue, New York, bethe hour set for opening bids.

By order of the Board of Trustees of the VIl. lage of Patchogue, New Yorn. EDW. B. WOODRUFF.

Village Clerk. TRAVEL. MARSTERS FOREIGN TOURS SUMMER TOURS UNDER ESCORT DELIGHTFUL VACATIONS up EUROPEAN $170 and SPECIAL TOURS ODE which few we have room for more members. June 27th-Scotland, England, Holland, The Rhine, Germany, France, Switzerland. (52 DAYS) $455 July Switzerland, 2d-Mediterranean, Italy Germany, Holland, France, England.

(66 DAYS) 540 July 2d-Ireland, Scotland, land, France, (45 DAYS) 385 July 8th-France, Belgium, Holland and England. (29 DAYS) 225 July 9th Italy, Switzerland, The Rhine, Germany, France, England. (52 DAYSI 430 July 11th England. France, Switzerland, Germany and Holland. (46 DAYS) 395 TRANS-ATLANTIC BOOKINGS BY ALL LINES Send or call for Itineraries, Full Information.

Rates and GEO. E. MARSTERS, Phone 9737 Mad. Sq. 1246 Brondway, New York City.

LOST AND FOUND. LOST Tiger striped Angora CAT. Reward it returned to PORTER, 1378 E. 24th st, bush. 1 6-7 LOST -On -faced elevated stairs, Atlantie station, PIKE.

open gold WATCH. Mrs. M. 1011 Lincoln place. 6-2 RING -On Thursday, June an onyx LOST with monogram, C.

Kindly return to 1284 Bergen st. LOST -On Friday, June 5, a sable and white COLLIE, female, 6 months old. Reward. W. P.

MeGOWAN, 190 Clarkson av. Brooklyn. LOST-Tan COLLIE. white chest, handsome brush, white tip; name "Cerb;" reward, no questions asked. WHITING, 1960 66th st.

LOST -Small PACKAGE. was lost on mer Street Line, containing a silk waist. reward will be given. Apply, THE DEWEY. Fulton st.

LOST -Thursday night, on 16th st, between Poster and Ditmas ave, black moire BAG. green lining. Reward, CLYDE, Irvington place, Flatbush: telephone 1601-J Flatbush. LOST -On May 26, WATCH-CHARM. SEAL and WATCH KEY: Nostrand av or 14th at.

Manhattan, care. Please communicate with E. SEAMAN, 826 Sterling place, 18kin. PERSONAL HOLMES WALSH Present addrena wanted of ELIZABETH THE WALSH, maiden name HOLMES, who resided in the vicinity of Myrtle AV. NELSON 1.

TUNNICLIFE 26 Liberty at, Manhattan..