The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 18

MAN a a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1914. not I theory, it is a practical and Service.

Years of painseffort has brought it to its taking present state of Perfection child CAT 702 Fulton Street 2906 Jamaica Avenue 158. Reid Avenue 873 Flatbush- A Avenue VITAL RECORDS DEATHS. Angus, Thomas R. Arnola. Elizabeth Atwater.

William Bennett, Mary Breslin, Patrick Elizabeth Cahill, Michael Matilda Coleman, John Fleming; William Tricke, Frederick Gallagher, Hugh Hagcuorn, Hanly, Susan E. Hart, Michael J. Hendrickson, S. Kavanagh; May, Lott, Catharine Edward F. Lyman, Lynch, Rose H.

PMcPartland, Miss A Mitchell, N. T. B. Obermayer, G. Phelps, Abbie L.

P. Schlueter, Herman Stilleck, Grace H. Thode, William F. Ward, Elizabeth R. Webster, Gertrude White, Hannah.

D. Woolley, M. May 19, 191 ANGUS -On Tuesday, THOMAS R. ANGUS. Services at his 578 Lafayette av, Frilate residence, day, nt'8 p.m.

ARNOLD-Suddenly, on Monday, May 18,,1914, ELIZABETH ARNOLD. Funeral from her late residence, 309 Leonurd on Thursday, May 21, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, (Kingston and Rondout papers please TWATER his home, 209 West 107th st, May 19,, 1914, WILLIAM ATWATER, in his 79th year. Funeral from St. Stephen's Broadway Church, and between Columbus AY, Manhattan, Thursday, May 21, at p.m.

BENNETT. widow On of Tuesday, John H. May 19, Bennett, 1914, in her s2u year. Funeral services at residence of Mrs. H.

Duryea, 90 the Hardenbrook av, Jamaica, on Thursday, May 21, at 2 p.m. May 18, 1914, PATRICK BRESLIN, native of parish of Moville, County Donegal, Ireland, at his residence, 257. Eighty-Arst st. Funeral on, Friday, May 22, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of Our Lady of Angels, where a solemn mass of requien will be offered up for the repose of his soul. BRIGDEN- After a long illness, ELIZABETH PAYNTER BRIGDEN, in the 75th year of her age.

Funeral services at her late residence, 563 58d st, Brooklyn, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Interment private On Tuesday, May. 19, 1914, CAHILI. residence. 65 Third place, John and Hannah Cahill. Notice fuMICHAEL CAHILL, son of the Cal Inte neral hereafter.

CHALMERS -On May 19, 1914, TILDA E. CHALMERS. Funeral services on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock 534 Flatbush av, Brooklyn. Interment private. COLEMAN- On Tuesday, May' 19, 1914, at his residence, 13 Pineapple street, JOHN COLEMAN.

Relatives and friends, also members of Fourteenth Regiment Veterans and Moses F. Odell Post, G. A. R. are invited to attend funeral services on Friday, May 22, 1914, at 9 o'clock, p.m.

Interment private. DONNELLY- On Wednesday, May 1914, at her residence, 118 Berkeley place, ALICE LANE, dearly beloved twife of the late Thomas Donnelly 'and mother of Eleanor A and Mrs. John Raleigh. Notice of funeral hereafter. FLEMING Liberty, N.

May 19, 1914, WILLIAM eldest son of David B. and the late Elizabeth Fleming. Funeral services at his late residence, 399 Fourth st, Thursday evening, 8:15 o'clock. Interment private. Kindly omit' flowers.

FRICKE On May 20, 1914, FREDERICK FRICKE, aged 63 neral private. GALLAGHER-On Wednesday, May 20. 1914, at his residence, 233 Troy HUGH W. beloved son of Hugh and the late Adelaide Ward Gallagher. Notice of funeral hereafter.

HAGEDORN- On Monday, May 1914. FERDINAND A HAGEDORN, husband of the late Bertha Hagedorn, his 95th year. Funeral services at late residence, 227 Thirteenth Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 21, 10:30 a.m. Interment Greenwood. HANLY-On Tuesday, May 19, SUSAN widow of W.

W. Hanly, beloved mother of Norma L. Miller grandmother of Hope Hampton Huner. Funeral, services Thursday at 4 o'clock at her late residence. 1068 Dean st.

HART- -On Monday. May 18, MICHAEL JOSEPH HART, after brief illness. For many years he leader of the South Brooklyn Musical Club. He is survived by his wife, Hart (nee Kearney), five children, mother, and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Mannix.

Funeral from his late dence, 18 Verandah place: thence to Church of St. Paul, Court and Congress sts, where a solemn requiem mass celebrated, Friday, et 9:30 a.m. torment Holy Cross Cemetery. HENDRICKSON- On Monday. 18, 1914.: WILLIAM S.

at his residence, 156. McDougal st. Funeral services at his late Cence. on Wednesday evening, May at 8 o'clock. KANANAGH- On May 19, 1914, wife of the Rev, A.

S. Kavanagh, at her residence. re Friday. 3:30 p.m. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Seventh av and Johns place, Brooklyn." flowers, LOTT On.

Monday. CATHARINE JANE LOTT, years, beloved wife of Samuel Funeral services Thursday afternoon, 2:30 clock, at her late residence, 55th stand Av C. Flatlands Neck. atives and friends invited to Interment at, Cypress Hills Cemetery. LYMAN4 On May 19, 1914, EDWARD LYMAN, at his.

residence, Clermont av, Brooklyn. Interment Cross Cemetery, Thursday, 2:30 p.m. LYNCH -At. Montpelier, Vermont, May 18, 1914. after a long illness, HUNTINGTON, beloved wife of Funeral private.

On Tuesday, May 1914. Miss ANNIE neral from 318 Eleventh st, on 22, 1914; requiem mass at Thomas Aquinas Church, 4th av and at 10.a.m. Members of tivity Council. No. 16 invited.

MITCHELL- Suddenly, on May 17. 1914, NATHAN AT. MITCHELL, son of the late Edward And Mary E. Mitchell, in his 27th corvices at his late st. Wednesday evening COERMAYER- On Tuesday, May CHARLES G.

OBERMAYER. loved husband of Amelia Obermayer. Funeral service at his late Seventy -fourth Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, May 21, at p.m. Interment private. PHELPS- On Tuesday, -May 19, after a lingering illness, at the of her daughter, Mrs.

Henry F. Westminster road, Brooklyn, PHELPS, widow of worth C. Phelps. Funeral will he held On Thursday, May p.m. Relatives and friends invited Interment private.

CARMODY SANCTIONS TEST OF LEGALITY OF NAMING JUDGES Quo Warranto Action to mine Glynn's Right to Appoint Roy and Hylan. APPOINTEES TO DEFEND SUIT. Case Is to Be Sent Without Delay to the Court of Appeals. (Special to The Eagle) Albany, May 20-Attorney-Cioneral Carmody today granted permission for the Institution of quo warranto pro ceedings to test the legality of the ap pointments of Robert H. Roy and John F.

Hylan as County Judges In Kings. Roy and Hylan were appointed by Glynn to All two additional judgeships created in the Kings County Court by a constitutional amendment caried at the general election last fall. This amendment provided for the election of the two additional judges 1915, but contained no specific provision as to whether or not the places could be filled by ad interim papointments. On the advice of former Court of Appeals Judge Cullen of Brooklyn, Governor Glynn decided that he had this power and named Roy and Hylan. Plan for Test Originated With Judge Dike.

County Judge Norman S. Dike of Brooklyn at once proposed a test of the legality of the appointments. He appealed personally to Roy and Hylan to take action along this line, but they, after consultation with their attorney, Charles J. McDermott, decidc ed to "sit tight" and issued statement saying they would welcome a test and would defend it. The matter was then taken up by Harry E.

Lewis, a Republican lawyer of Brooklyn, who is credited with acting in behalf of the Kings County G. O. P. Dr. William H.

Snyder described 'n the proceedings as 'a Brooklyn appeared as the signer of the petition to Carmody requesting permission for the institution of the quo warranto action and the decision of Mr. Carmody, announced today, followed a series of hearings in the matter before Deputy Attorney General William A. McQuaid in New York, where Lewis and Hugo Hirsh appeared for the petitioner and David Hirshfleld appeared in opposition, representing Wyckoff Heights Taxpayers Association and several kindred organizations. Carmody's Reasons for. Approving Test Proceedings, In comenting on his decision Attorney General Carmody said that he had not attempted pass upon the alleged urgent and immediate necessity for the two extra judges in Kings, but had allowed the application solely because he believed the question underlying it was of such general public importance that an expeditious judicial determination of the status of the two judicial.

offcers, who are now sitting, was demanded. Mr. Carmody said' that he intended to send for the counsel for both sides to come to Albany, meet with him and agree upon a plan of procedure that will bring about an early decision. He said that no unnecessary delays in the litigation would be tolerated and that the case would be rushed through to the Court of Appeals with all speed. Snyder's petition alleged that Governor Glynn was without legal power to appoint Judges Hylan and Roy and that they "have usurped and intruded into and now unlawfully hold and exercise the said offices of County Judges of Kings County and unlawfully claim and assume such offices of County Judges of Kings County and to have the right to perform the functions of said offices." In his order granting permission for the institution of the test, action Mr.

Carmody does not coment on these charges in any way. but merely allows application and provides for $500 bond to be furnished by Snyder before the proceeding is begun. FIRE NEAR ROYALTY'S CAMP. Aldershot, England, May 20-A great brush fire, belleved by the authorities to have been the work of militant suffragettes, incircled shortly after: midthe royal pavilion in Long Valley, where King George and Queen Mary are in residence, in the center of a great army of British troops. The entire camp was alarmed and several battalions of infantry and regiments of cavalry turned out to fight the flames.

Water is plentiful in the vicinity, but the swords of the cavalrymen proved a better means of extinguishing the fire, as with them the men cut down and beat out the blazing undergrowth. Suffragettes have shown great activity in the neighborhood since the King and Queen arrived here, and as their majesties left the royal pavilion today two women dashed in front of their carriage waving Wombener with the words, "Vote for DEATHS. SCHLUETER-Suddenly, on May 19, 1914, HERMAN SCHLUETER, in his 74th year, beloved father of Frank, Otto and Edward Schleuter and Minnie Platz. Funeral services at his late residence, 64 Railroad 1 av, on Saturday afternoon, May 23, at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery, SILLECK Entered into rest, on Wednesday, May 20.

1914. GRACE HAWKINS SILLECK, wife of Isaac Underhill. Services at her late restdence, 21 Stephens Court, Friday, 8 p.m. Interment private. (Boston and Holyoke, papers please copy.

THODE-On May 19, 1914, WILLIAM F. THODE, aged 54. Funeral services at the residence of his brother, 410 9th st, Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 21, at 2 o'clock. WARD- On Tuesday, May 19, 1914, at her residence, 405 Tenth st, ELIZABETH R. (nee Hawkins), beloved wife of Dr.

J. Francis Ward. Funeral Friday. May 22, at 10:30 a.m., from St. Thomas Aquinas Church, 9th st and 4th av.

(Baltimore and Washington papers please copy.) WEBSTER-Suddenly, on Wednesday, May 20, 1914, GERTRUDE MAY HAMMELL, beloved wife of Robert C. Webster, in her 23d year. Funeral services at the residence of Lewis C. ster, 712 Putnam av, Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 23, at 2 p.m. WHITE-On Wednesday, May 20, 1014, at her residence, Shore road and Eighty -ninth st, Bay Ridge, HANNAH widow of R.

Cornell White, in her 89th year. Funeral services will be held at her late residence on Friday, May 22, at 2:30 p.m. Crescent Club boat leaves Battery Landing, New York, at 1:30 p.m. WOOLLEY- On Monday, May 18, 1914. DANIEL MORRIS WOOLLEY, M.

D. in his 64th year, Services at his late residence, 76. Clarkson st, Flatbush, on Wednesday, May 20, at 8 p.m. SIX DEAD IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Trolley Car Hits Machine Near Asheville, 0.

Columbus, May 20--Five persons Were killed near Asheville, twenty -five miles south of Columbus today, when a Scioto Valley Traction car struck an automobile at a crossing. The dead are: W. M. Miller, premident of the Citizens Bank, Asheville; Mrs. Aggie Miller, his wife: Mra.

Alice Stager of Asheville, the 6-year-old daughter of H. J. Bond, and Mra. ('. E.

Hills, wife of the Rev. (. E. Hills. The traction car and the automobile were consumed by a fire which resulted from the collision when the gasoline tank of the automobile exploded and came in contact with the third rail.

ATHLETIC FIELD FOR DYKER BEACH PARK Ingersoll Plans Big Sports Plot Similar to Prospect Park Parade Grounds. A proposition to make a large athletic field, similar to the Parade Grounds in Prospect Park, out of Dyker Beach Park, is contained in a letter gent yesterday to the Board of Estimate by Commissioner Raymond V. Ingersoll of the Brooklyn Park Department, requestIng a $95,000 issue of corporate stock to pay for the change. The Commissioner states, in the letter, that he has abandoned the former plans for making a usable park out of the marsh land which is the principal feature of Dyker Beach at present. The letter says in part: "Several designs have been prepared for the development of this park previous to this year, and they have all taken inte consideration the construction of a salt-water lagoon, which was to be the main feature the development.

After looking into matter the of the development of this I have decided to eliminate the lagoon' and in place of this feature construct a large athletic field. A new design has recently been prepared, at my request, by the landscape architect of the Park Board. "This plan 1s based, in general, on the of the swamp area, which will reclaim approximately 70 acres. The material consists of sand and gravel. After the area is filled in to the sixfoot contour with the material pumped from the bay, and allowed to setue for about one year, the area will be covered with two feet of earth subsoil and six inches of topsoil.

It will then be graded and seeded down, so that It may be used large athletic field similar to the Parade Grounds." ROWLEE ELECTED SECRETARY. Bitter Fight at Meeting of Flatbush Savings Association. Joseph S. Rowlee is today secretary and 0. K.

Buckley a director of the Flatbush Co-operative Savings and Loan Association, following a special election held by the stockholders last night in the office of the company, Lenox road and Flatbush avenue. The special election was made necessary by a decision recently handed down by Justice Blackmar in the Supreme Court, following litigation brought by the former secretary, Joseph F. Curren, in which the election for these two offices at the annual meeting on January 30, was declared unconstitutional. The meeting was fraught with bitter feeling freely expressed. Curren, backed by a number, made a determined fight for the secretaryship, but was defeated by about the ratio of two to one, 783 416 for himself.

At the annual election, votes being cast for his on opponent and he was elected a director, but was dropped last evening. In the balloting for director 760 votes were cast for 0. K. Buckley and 393 for George F. Kelbe, his opponent.

Each side challenged a number of the votes cast by proxy. -eight shares represented by Borough President Pounds' holding in the company were challenged on the grounds of the borough executive not being in good standing. The bickering continued until long after midnight. COMING PEACE CONFERENCE Will Be Held at Lake Mohonk on May Several Brooklynites have announced their intention of attending the twentieth Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration, which will be held at' Lake. Mohonk, N.

May 27- 29. John Basset Moore, until recently counselor to the State Department at Washington, will preside and will deliver one of the principal addresses. Dr. Andrew D. White, American delegate to The Hague conference; Dr.

Paul Ritter of Switzerland, Dr. George Wilson of Harvard and Bishop Luther B. Wilson of New York will also speak. Some of the Brooklyn men will attend are: The Rev. Dr.

Nehemiah Boynton, Herbert L. Bridgman, the Rev. Dr. Parks Cadman, Willian J. Coombs, W.

P. Hamilton and Andrew F. Wilson. HUBER ESTATE, $2,048,000. Grandson of Late Brewer Demanded an Accounting The estate of Otto Huber, the brewerd, who died Septemberd 16, 1859, is worth $2,048,853.83, according to the accounting made to the Surrogate today by Emily and Joseph Huber, the executors.

Louis d'Esterre, a grandson, of 388 Bergen stret, demanded an accounting, saying none had been in a long time. The figures submitted by the executors showed a condition satisfactory to all interested and objections were made to 'the report. BROOKLYN GIRL PRIZS WINNER, Miss Stevens Achieves Honors at Johns Hopkins Training School. Baltimore, May 20-Miss Anne A. Stevens of Brooklyn, is the prize winner in the selor class of the Johns Hopkins Training School for nurses, the commencement of which is being held here this afternoon.

She has the choice of taking a graduate course of study and special work at the Johns Hopkins Hospital or at the Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City. PURCELL MUST DIE. Man Who Killed His Daughter Must Go to Electric Chair. James Purcell, who shot and killed his daughter, Agnes, 12 years old, when firing in a rage at his wife who had, he claimed, called him "a squealer" after he had testified before the Curran investigation committee, in their home, 218 West Twenty-first street, Manhattan, on January 14,0 1913, and who was convicted of murder in the first degree, was sentenced to die in the electrio chair in the week beginning June 29, this morning, by Judge Nott In the Court of General Sessions, CHAIN OF CAR LOOPS TO AVOID NEW COURT Planned Now for Adams and Fulton Swing to Close Joralemon Street. TENTATIVE ON PLAN FOR Other Scheme Under Way Is to Utilize Gold Street as Relief for Short Hauls.

A plan for the creation of a series of trolley loops at Fulton and Adams street, to handle the short -haul cars running to Borough Hall, is now under consideration by the officials of the B. R. T. and the Public Service Commisson. The proposition is merely tentative.

and is one of the many which have been suggested in connection with the removal of the elevated road from lower Fulton street, and the removal trolley car tracks from Joralemon street, between Fulton and Court streets. The placing the trolley loops at the junction of Fulton and Adams streets is dependent on whether or not the city decides to acquire the triangle at this point for the swinging of the elevated road from Fulton street into Adams street. It has been suggested that the city acquire a portion of this triangle, extending pack 175 feet from the corner. Should the city take a strip of crty on the opposite side of Adams propstreet, however, for the purposes of the elevted road, as suggested by many, including the members of the Frederic B. Pratt Committee, in their report to the Controller, the loop plan for the trolley curs at this point would be abandoned.

The taking of the strip on the east side of Adams street would cost less than to acquire the triangle, accordir.g figures which have been presented to the Public Service Commission. Three other systems of looping for the chort-haul cars are being given consideration. One is to swing the De Kalb, Putnam and Gates avenue trolleys running to Borough Hall down through Gold up Smith to Livingston, back through street to Willoughby street to. Smith, Livingston to Flatbush and on through Lafayette avenue to their regular routes. The DeKalb avenue cars would be switched back from Smith through Fulton street.

A second proposed loop for Putnam, Gates and Fulton street short-haul cars is through Gold to Willoughby to Jay streets, to Myrtle avenue to Fulton street and back through Fulton, or from Fulton through Court to Livingston and back through Livingston street. A third loop proposed the Flatbush and Flatbush-Seventh for, avenue Borough Hall cars is from Fulton through Boerum place to Livingston and back through Livingston. The B. R. T.

has already made arrangements for the operation of a small loop through Washington, Johnson and Fulton streets, going back through Fulton for some of its Gates and Putnam avenue cars. The new loops will be necessitated by the elimination of the present loop arrangement around Borough Hall through Joralemon street. Borough President Pounds has been anxious to meet the wishes of the Brooklyn SuCourt Justices for the closing of preme Joralemon street to trolley and vehicle traffic in front of the new courthouse which will shortly be erected there opposite the Borough Hall and representatives from his office, from the Public Service Commission and from the B. R. T.

have been working on the problem for a number of weeks past. BROOKLYNITE WINS PRIZE For Commercial Emblem for the City of New York. A commercial emblem for the City of New York, which has been devised and adopted by the Merchants' Association, will be made public at the Sons of Members' dinner, which the Members' Council of the is the Waldorf- Astoria next Tuesday night. The first prize of $150 in the competition was won by David B. Hills of Brooklyn.

Mr. Hills is a student in the 'Art Student's League in Manhattan. He has won several other competitions. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued during the 24 hours ending A.M. today, Total today, 47; last year, 63.

Francesco Marino, 24. .82 Navy st Cormella Cavallaro, 16...... 278 Tillary John M. Betz, 26..... .268 Hamburg av Louise M.

Bigo, 26... ....363 Evergreen Henry F. Meffert. 28. ..212 Bleecker st Frederick J.

Wadlin, 29. ..163 Wyckof st Magdalena Huschle, 27....1977 East. P'kway Florence G. Taylor, 23. 157 Franklin AV Alto Floridio, 29.

186 Columbia st Maria Crice, 20.... 136 Columbia st William H. Barber, 27. ..210 Rodney st Helen C. Schenck, 2 ...55 So.

Elliott place Mata Zindulie, 24.. .181 Wythe av Anna Mitrauskiate, 18... Wythe AV Abraham Ludwig. Bergen st Mannie Salomon, 21.... Ross stAlex.

F. Prandon, 20.408 Adams st, Hoboken Anna G. Latterty, 20 ...971 52d, st Philip Thea, 5034 Bushwick Rose Goldstein, 22 ......4622 New Utrecht ay Peter Bakunas, 28......273 2d st, Cliffside, N. Ona Draugialute, 23.... Hope st Robert F.

M. Barbor, 35... 71st st Alice M. Corcoran, ...347, 72d st Ferdinand Welschek, 55.. Tabor, Morris, NJ Antoinette Lindermann, .427 73d st Jessie Hilliard st.

28. Ralph -av Lola Branch, 19... ....411 Ralph av George Anna Pavlounia, Petersen, 18 ..320 4th mt 23 W. 8th st Falvel Weiner, 62 856 E. 172d st.

Bronx Mindel Yampolsky, 56.. .347 5th av Max Gutman. 28 Lorimer Sarah Schechtman, 29 611 Lorimer st Francesco Battaglia, 45..... ...19 Carroll st Teresa A vetta, 43 ..119 Columbia st Solomon Goldstein, 22 274 Christopherav Rose Epstein, 18 Stone av Daniel Carey. 29 .227 Bridge Helen Mullins, 26 4th av Marion Wilson, 24.

.833 Fulton Katie Vall. 23 Fulton Charles Hellemann, 23 ..317 Himrod Domentco (rilley, Barone, 21 25 ..301 N. 10th 7th st Angela Barone, 21 .198 Scholes David Rick. 22 .22 Porter av Julia Lasky, 22... 118 Gratton st Max Rosen.

28 ....106 Eldredge st Dora Siegel, 20 183 Powell Benjamin Forman, 25 ..206 Osborn st Anna Zwick, 22. .837 Lott av Edward Jolley, 22 761 39th st Eva Mikkola, 22 ..761 39th et: Hersch Rothkrug, 23. .1265 5th av. Man Sarah Nassberg. 18 196 Bay 11th at John H.

Moore, 47, .1574 Pacific st Ida Johnson, 44 .1574 Johnson st Charles R. De Nyse, 26. Central av Emma Dehler, 18 644 Central av Joseph G. Geldmacher, 23. 27.

...3405 304 Ainslie Fulton st st Kathryn Batterbee, Gluseppe Tringall, 25. 4206 5th av Eufrasia Ficarindia, 20 4206 5th av Bernhard Samuels, 36. Fox st, Bronx Minnie Steinfeld, 22 253 Sumner av Wladyslaw Czaplichi, 23 .679 8d av Franciszka Domieracka, .677 3d av Charles Anders, 28 .238 5th av Mathilde Walz, 24 .730 2d at Herman Treckmann. .256 5th st Mary R. Jacobs, 45 175 9th Henry Giwowsky, 23 1854 41st Rose Fordin, 18 171 5th av Joseph R.

Stulb, 24 ..1647 Pacific st Catherine Rochler, .72 Troy a.v Maurice O'Connor. 24. $94 Warren Baltic Anna McCauley, 18 Frederick Treber, 39 Manhattan av Hattie Twiggs, 31 A 110 Meserole Frank Dorlon, 42 972 Gates av Mary K. Masterson, 29, 1094 Bush wick av Israel A. Levine, 28 Beaver Dale, Pa.

Sadie Moodnikow, 26..1088 Manhattan John R. Skidmore, 23.. 1689 Rockaway Emma P. Trochelman, 22..1539 Rockaway av Frank Paralla, 29 26 85 243 55th st Grace Coppinger, Ralph Thos. Marsalis, 30 Riverside drive.

Mhtn. Littan Davenport. 21 1715 286 Nostrand Carlton George Sch webel. av Amelia Meve, 19. 172 Jefferson st Hitzkoch Bosow, 438 Cleveland Rachel Vileneky, 23.

0.00 FIELD MASS AT NAVY YARD. It Will Be Held Next Sunday--Great Crowd Is Expected, Arrangements are being completed today for the annual memorial services which will be held Sunday in the Navy Yard, by Captain James H. Bootes, ranking officer of marines in the yard. Several Brooklyn rectors have been invited to officiate at the field mass, and it was said today, that in all prabability, at least five of the Catholie divines in the city would be est In attendance. The official programme will be announced tomorrow.

Captain the Flushing avenue police station has been asked to take charge and will have officers enough on hand to control the crowd which Is expected. The gates will be opened at 10 o'clock. FAREWELL TO DR. WALLACE Retiring Pastor of Baptist Temple and Wife Greeted by Great Audience. The social committee of the Baptist Temple arranged a social and reception the Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. W. B. lace last evening, wishing them Godspeed in their new home and new field Rochester.

The people filled the lower temple to overflowing. Members the church and congregation, with many from other churches from all parts of the city, were present to greet Dr. Wallace and his wife. J. I.

Kilbourn, chairman, and the members of the committee, had carefully planned every detail. decorations were tasteful and pretty. Tho reseating of the room made possible corner effect with palms and flowers that was very attractive. The Temple choir, directed by William Wall Whiddit, with Mrs. Whiddit at the piano, and the Bible school orchestra, Vernon Moore conductor, Mrs.

Shepard at the piano, played well several selections. Miss Hazel Rowell, Mrs. Chester Shreve, Miss Louise Kreamer, Miss Dorothy W. Kilbourn and William Wall Whiddit were heard in pleasing songs. Alfred Edward Freckelton, played two piano selections ly.

The last number, Sullivan's "Lost Chord," for choir, orchestra and a solo for the ballad horn, played by Mr. Moore, was arranged by Mr. Whiddit. was received with prolonged applause. The speakers were interspersed between the musical numbers.

Mr. Kilbourn, who presided, introduced them in a few words. George Falion spoke of the influence pastor on the lives of the men of the church, always virile and stimulating. Albert Bruen, senior deacon and trustee, spoke his regrets at the going Dr. Wallace.

The associate pastor, the Rev. W. Southerton, spoke of the loyalty of the pastor to the Word of God and to the Bible School and to the superintendent of the Bible School. William L. Perkins, a trustee and deacon, told of some of his experiences in locating ministers for this field before Dr.

Wallace came, and of his torts to convince the outgoing pastor that it was his duty to locate here. behalf of the church he spoke words appreciation and a farewell, wishing him abundant success in the First Baptist Church in Rochester. Dr. Wallace replied to these expressions of love and told how much desired to show his appreciation of love and kindness of the members the Temple. The future of the church is assured if the members stand gether and give the new pastor, whoever he' might be, a hearty and loyal reception at the very beginning of pastorate.

At the close Dr. and Mrs. Wallace, Dr. and Mrs. Southerton, the Rev.

Mrs. Avery A. Shaw of Emmanuel Baptist Church and the Rev. and Mrs. Lew Wallace of Trinity Baptist Church, the former a brother of Wallace, formed a receiving line and shook hands with all who were present.

The battery company boys young men, with the band, George Dowell, captain, did valuable service in keeping the long line moving in right direction. Refreshments were served by the Sunshine Circle of King's Daughters, Mrs. Frederick Poppei, chairman. OBITUARY. Mrs.

ELIZABETH FIELD NICHOLS JESSUP, widow of the Rev. Edward Jessup, forof the Church of the Remerly pastor deemer on Fourth avenue, died on Monday at Buffalo in her. seventy-fourth year. interment will be at Westfield, Mass. The Rev.

Edward Jessup was pastor of the Church of the Redeemer for A number of and it was during his pastorate that the years, present edifice was built. Mrs. MARY EMMA COX, wife of John, B. Cox, died on Monday at her homee, 564 Washington avenue, of diabetes. Funeral services will -be held at her late residence this evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev.

Dr. Thomas Potterton of the Church of Our Father officiating. Interment tomorrow will be at Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs. Cox, who WAS in her year, is survived by her husband, son, Harry Lucas, and sister, Miss A.

T. Ward. WILLIAM GEORGE DICKSON died on Monday of stomach trouble at his home, 545 Eleventh street, In his thirty-fourth year. He leaves his mother, Sarah Dickson: two brothers, John and Harry, and sister, Florence. The Rev.

G. Bayard Young of St Matthew's Lutheran Church conducted the services at his home today. The interment was In New York Bay Cemetery. THOMAS R. ANGUS died on Tuesday after a short illness at his residence, 678.

Lafayette avenue. He 1836, was born at served Halifax, three N. October 23, and years In the Civil War as a private In the First Heavy Artillery of Massachusetts. He, was imprisoned during the war. at Libby' and Andersonvile Prisons.

He is survived by his wife, Mary A. Angus. Dr. LEWIS HODGES CLAPP. who died on Sunday at Lakewood, N.

Clapp; is survived chil- by his wife, Margaret Feeney two dren. Beatrice M. and Catherine his parents, Dr. S. and Jennie Hodges Clapp: a brother and two sisters.

Mrs. MARY J. BENNETT, widow of John H. Bennett, died yesterday in her 82d year. Funeral services will be held at the residence of Mrs.

H. Duryea, 90 Hardenbrook avenue, Jamaica, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o' clock. FOLWELL IS SEVERE WITH PICKPOCKETS New Magistrate Gives Prisoner Charged With Jostling Six Months Sentence. FIXES HIGH BAIL FOR "DIPS." Will Aid Police in Campaign to Rid Borough of the Crooks. Magistrate George H.

Folwell, who was recently appointed by Mayor Mitchel, and who is sitting in the Gates avenue court, let to be known today that he would do all in his power to rid Brooklyn of pickpockets and other undesirables. He expressed his views when questioned about a very strong fight made in behalf of a man ar. raigned before him for jostling, and whom he sent to the workhouse for months yesterday afternoon. "I shall do all that I can to make pickpockets shun this borough," said Magistrate Folwell. "I shall give all this sort of individuals convicted by me the full penalty.

I feel that persons who remain in the city during the heated term and seek recreation at the seashore ought to be protected from just such fellows as I sent to the workhouse yesterday. Whenever I And sufficient evidence I shall give these chaps the limit the law allows." Magistrate Folwell has also decided what bail he will set in such cases brought before him. Persons charged with jostling will be required to furnish $2,000 bail; those charged with attempted larceny from the person, $3,500, and those charged with larceny from the person, $5,000. The man sent to the workhouse by Magistrate Folwell said he was Harry Cohen, 22 years old, of 233' Roebling street. He was arrested Sunday by Detective George Patton, who has rounded up twenty dips since the first of the year.

Patton caught Cohen jostling passengers on the Myrtle elevated avenue station of the Broadway line after watching him working in a crowd of passengers, by means of a mirror on slot machine. Cohen's companion escaped by diving out of a car window. The police record of the prisoner exhibited in court showed that Cohen had been arrested seven times and only once had he been sent to jail for thirty days. A large delegation of members of the pickpocket trust leave tomorrow for Indianapolis, where they plan to make a big haul at the automobile races. In order that their interests may be well looked after in case the police there make a "collar," they have engaged their regular counsel to accompany them.

arrested today and were arraigned Two more alleged pickpockets, were before Magistrate Folwell. They gave their names as Harry Franck, .30, of 365 Williams avenue, and Harry Stern, 24, of 134 Rivington street, Manhattan They were charged with jostling at the corner of Lorimer street and Broadway by Detective Patton. Magistrate Folwell held them in $2,000 for an examination later this week. GETS MEDAL FOR BRAVERY. Lieut.

John P' Heenan Is Honored by Congress and Treasury Department. Lieutenant John P. Heenan, acting captain of the fireboat, James Duane, was, today, presented with the Congressional silver medal for bravery and heroism by Fire Commissioner Adamson. Herman rescued Edward Fallon of 328 West street, Manhattan, from drowning in the Hudson River. The lieutenant received a letter from the Treasury Department, signed by Assistant Secretary B.

R. Newton, congratulating him on his heroic deed. The medal is given by the Treasury Department, and in this instance, Congress made the recommendation on May 4. BROOKLYN COURTS. COUNTY COURT.

Criminal calendar for trial, Thursday, May 21, Part Fawcett, Echwariz, A- sault, second degree; Harry Gold, Narcotic possession; Benjamin Lamano, carrying d. ngerous weapon; Charles Moscowliz, alias Ra may Haley, receiving; Fred Vanze, car ying dangerous weapon; Charles Bullock, first degree: Robert McCourt, robbery, fr degree. grand larceny, first degree, assault. second degree; William Fraleigh, dames Keenan, grand larceny second degree, recetving. second offense Fraleigh; Alexander Tahanowitz, Incest, rape, second degree, assault, second.

degree; Henry Schulman, Mary Schulman, arson, second degree. Part 11, Eylan, burg' ary. third degree, petty, larceny, receiving. second offense; Eugene Comisky, burglary, third degree, petty larceny, receiving: Joseph Stetson, Athanasius Onuprichux, grand larceny, second degree, receiving: Henry Wischowsky, burglary, third degree, grand larceny, second da gree, receiving; Abe Greenfield, assault, second degree. COUNTY COURT.

Part IV. May 21 Roy. Olson Elec. R. R.

Fran kelt Bloomingdale; 50 0- mont Nassau Elec. R. R. F. me Bklyn H.

R. R. Ashby Karn; GutmansBarshatsky: Burke Long Island R. R. Tuckert Riley: E.

R. R. Ryan Randall. Reserved calendar passed until Monday, May 25. SUPREME COURT.

Special Term. Part Thursday, May 21, before David F. Manning, Matter of E. 93th (Hausmann): Matter of Roth: Guedet, Emma Guedet, Francis; Jenkins Malsky et al: Matter of Crescent St-Nott Central R. R.

of N. Judson Edwards et al; Caroling Amer. Sugar Refining Van Buskirk, Lillian Van Buskirk. Clarence: Weldis. Agnest Weidig, George; H.

R. R. Money Bet cke et alt Muller: Frederick. Anna Morris: Bensonhurst Co. of N.

Y. Cox et 1. R. R. Grahame Kohimann: Green Guelchert Hardy et al: Kohn, Janet Kohn.

Samuel: Finnigape Forsyth et al: et al; Kelly Lane et al: Eiseman. Lydia Eiseman. Peter: LAST CALL Advertisers Desiring Representation in THE EAGLE'S BROOKLYN EDITION TO BE PUBLISHED NEXT SATURDAY Should Reserve Space and Send in Their Copy at Once TOMORROW Is the Last Day Advertisements Will Be Taken for This Issue 000000000 1914 1834 William Wise Son Sterling Silver Wedding Gifts In Exclusive Patterns. Diamonds In Latest Platinum Mounting Flatbush Fulton Nevins Sta. Stein, Kahn, HenrieuesStein, Alexander: Kahn, Weinstein: Carey Wood Mfg.

Realty Hochmant Koch Chi Stevenson Pfizer White et el alp Lea4 Co Cherboo; Nickerson et al; Tax Wrest Co. BAgnes Realty Co. Lam Eleanor Cleveland, Harry; ADo: Cleveland et al; McBaveny Hazelwood SUPREME COURT. parte Special motions, Term, daily Part IT, 10 a.m. Kapper, SUPREME COURT.

SPECIAL TERM Kelby, Part IL. Day calendar, MAY 31, Charles A. Friedman; ohner. Salerno ImperatolImperato; Triedtami len; pa; Carey Hauschman Meyer Kranin; Barr BrowdiBrowd; Miller Miller: Elliott Rillot: Galloway: Bros. Roman Catholio NashiMoore: Rom FeinbergiRatner: StepBrandabrand; Soc.

Helm: Brooklyn Johnson: George Dock U. 8. Title Guaranty BubleriN. Highest number reached on the regular ColBrow. 1003.

The following will. be passed for the causen, day. if marked ready, be set down for a day upon this call. cause will Strype; H. R.

Arch R. Mo Mt. Stove Works Feldman; K. Cabot Webster Beedle logg and and. Gair MeMontaguetMater: H.

R. ano: Pickering Nassau R. Musto Dixie Fire Ins. Me Ins. Car, Hanger Lawrence Zach.

City Smith of al: Now York: Hackett ton Berns: et Union Bank Stalker; Keen; WharburLee; Beatty Holbrook, Cabot Rollins: Rapomi Sons Sons Brewery: Brewery; Weinz Co. Paylik: Sub. SlaviztHayen Warner et Q. B. H.

Union Relicini Bklyn Barnett: El McDonald: Goldberet Licatal Desmond. McCauley Nordent Barrett: Car. Brady McCauley B. et R. H.

R. kel: Tozzi R. Goodman: Seaman H. R. So.

R. R. Nansau R. reached call $730. Highest numbur on NATIONAL GUARDS CAMP First Brigade Will Open It on July 10.

The exclusive announcement In. The Eagle on March 17, of the plans of the summer encampment of the National Guard troops of Greater New York at Fishkill Plains has taken the form of official orders issued from the headquarters of the Guard, Lieutenant Colonel Walton, acting Adjutant General the New York militia, returned yesterday from Washington, where had a conference with the War Department, and at once prepared the orders. These differ in no respect from the original announcement first made In The Eagle more than two months ago. The Second Brigade of Brooklyn wilt gO to Fishkill Plains on July 24 and remain till August 2. The Infantry regiments to take part from this borough will be the Fourteenth, Twenty-third and Forty-seventh, with attached forces of cavalry, field artillery, signal corps and hospital companies.

The First Brigade of Manhattan will open the camp on July 10. At the camp will be the first battalion of the Fifth U. S. Infantry and a machine gun company of the Army, so that the State soldiers may get the advantage of instruction with regulars, Squadron A of Manhattan will be the only cavalry at the first encampment, but during the stay of the Brooklyn rep cents the First Cavalry of Brooklyn will furnish the mounted troops. Should the Mexican situation remain officers quiescent from there August will 14 to August 2.

be Instruction for Nearly ten thousand men will tako park in the work nt Fishkill Plains. LOST AND FOUND. LOST, canary BIRD from 45 Lenox road. Flatbush; reward. Telephone 2774 Flatbush Dark LOST- brindle, green collar, screw tall; FRENCH BULLDOG.

Return to T. E. RUPP. 190 East ward. st.

Flatbush. BULL; male; oll dark face brindit; LOST, BOSTON screw tail: 1913 even license while, reward. markings chest: President st. and Jamals LOST--Between POCKETBOOK, containing or Fulton st, Liberal reward If money returned and to 34 valuable Franklin st. Jamaica.

BIDS AND ESTI PROPOSALS FUR FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS making TO a bid or BIDDERS The person or service, work, material or mate for any City of New York, or for for departments, bureaus offices, WE its a scaled envelope, Indorse with furnish the title of the supplies, or material, estimate fo the work -t services for which their name ani made, with of presentation to president, the board, date or to the head the the date and hour department or its the on advertisement the same, named which in time and the estimate president thy will board be or head of the contract department and according publicly opened by and law the as soon thereafter as the name award of practicable. to Each Did or estimate of stall the person making and place of the names residence of all persona interested IN the same, if no other person ba with hiGh shall distinctly state that terested, it is made without any connection also that It other person making an estimate with any purpose, and in fraud, all and that respect. the without, collusion of or Aldermen, head of and of the department, chief of a other bureau, officer of City deputy or Is therein, chall be or become Interested or New York mairectly, as contracting directly stockholder, purety or otherwise or In 100 partner, the performance of business the to contract it relate, in supplies, any portion ol profits verified by oath, work thereof.

or bid or estimate must be or parties making in writing of the party several matters stated that the respects true. estimate in No all bid or estimate precedent will be to the reception considered condition of any proposal It one be of the state accompan consideration certified check The upon City New. York or national to banks order stock of or the certificates of Inof drawn or corporate by The money debtedness of nature the Comptroller shall of New as of York, with to the amount which security Love the advertisement, than per less in than of the bond required, nit of the amount 420 of the Greater provided in The Section amount be to da bidder spec us York the Charter proposals fur Instruction fed in not excess should per not cent and certifed check or containing the bid The the envelope ineloved fo Inclosed in should to head estimate. envelope, addressed or department, upon president the presentation the Did mitted to quantity or particulars as the nature to the extent. of the Nor of work.

the must be made oh la the schedules, president. Board of be accepted from bid to any person upon who 1s debt or con in The awarded of New York as surely or ot who in obligation defaulter to the city. upon contracts must be bid each for case to The reserved in doemed tel he lot The right or estimates it Ta all, the Interest write city 80 the to amount Insertine, Bidders estimates in addition to bide in figures. to their Bidders are upon requested blank forms of prepared with estimates furnished; by city. In which copy to the envelope of the contract, bid, together the specifications in eluding by therefor Counsel, work the obtained by application which the at constra be done.

will also be ween there And drawings work I PICT By deal wit imagina! the acts events essical may at as an political touch science, times It the Apol dilection lod. like of ing wor mant. sort of presents draw fo 1 to of rests accurati bor Romane recently by Maz previou: "old "Romas been re entertal She 001 the Colonia not pre Maustiv write bat to den stage. stitutio must be are dee under where and, in the cot develop unflagi people. Winkle "Davy "Fanci Kate 1 back." Warre Coghla Chant well Shined list of Ameri matter ation celan Ameri hearts to ver About ature bound found of da And them ollect! The the lied at an Brow ducti recon stage or 1914, and 1914, a was Mary his resithe will In- May resi20, MAY services St.

omit 1914. 68 Lott. East Relattend. 403 Holy on ROSE William 19, FuFriday, St. 9th Na- Sunday, BEERS D.

year. residence, at 19, be- residence, N. 8:30 1914, residence Kinkel, ABBIE Professor services at to the.