The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

M2 to BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 COAL MAN DIES Michael J. Morris, Deattif LARNEY JOHN husband of Plans for Cunningham Memorial jsdrew. EUukcth Hllanc, John ft. United Synagogue Calls Conference To Discuss School fe Architect's drawing (above) ningham, Controller in the Fusion administration until his be erected In Cunningham Park, Queens. Construction work, One Hit, One Run, One Error Babe Ruth's Score With Auto the late Mary Daly Lamey and beloved father of Mrs.

Herbert J. Mc-Cooey, Mrs. William J. Grace, Mrs. Jennie Elder, John E.

Larney Jr. and Gerald F. Lamey, suddenly, on November 14, at the home of his daughter, Mrs, William J. Grace, 35 Prospect Park West Funeral will be held from the home of his daughter on Monday, November II, at 940 thence to the R. C.

Church af St Augustine, Sixth Avenue and Sterling Place, Brooklyn, where a requiem mass win be offered. Interment will be made in the family plot In Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated. MCALLISTER On November 13th, Captain JAMES P.

MCALLISTER of 1510 Albemarle Road, beloved husband of Isabel A. McAllister and devoted father of ten children. Fu neral services at Holy Innocents' R. C. Church, 17th Street and Beverly Road, 11 a.m.

Saturday. Please omit flowers. Masses appreciated, McOANN On November 14, WIL LIAM, beloved son of Elisabeth and Thomas McOann, brother of Mrs. Lillian Hoeg, Marie, Ethel. Dorothea, Thomas and- Raymond Mo-Oann.

Funeral from his residence, 1715 Burnett Street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 16, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Good Shepherd R. O. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

McKENDRY At Huntington, Long Island, formerly of Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 14, 1935, MARY McKENDRY, wife of the late John and loving mother of Maurice John F. (member of New York Fire Department) and Mary S. Allen. Reposing in Funeral Parlor, 187 South Oxford St, Brooklyn.

Funeral, Monday at 9:30 ajn, with solemn requiem mass at St Stanislaus Martyr Church, 14th St. and 6th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Ceme tery. MULLER On November 15, 1935, JACOB, of 100 East 1th St, beloved husband of Acnea Muller and de voted father of Annie Arnold, Agnes, Martha. Matilda and Helen, and brother of Elisabeth Lehnardt Services at Fred Herbst Sons' Fu neral Parlors, 83 Hano.

Sun day pjn. 'CO KNELL BRIDGETTE (nee OTCeefe), on Nov. 14, 1935, at her residence, 14 Woodmen Boulevard, Woodmen, Long Island, beloved wife of James OtfenneU and da-voted mother of Edmund J. O'Con- nell Mrs. Davis Soanlan, Mrs.

Ray mond V. Reilly, Mrs. William Burr DeLacy. Funeral from her reel dence on Saturday at 1:11 ajn. Solemn requiem mass will be cele brated at St Joseph's Church, Broadway, Hewlett, Long Island.

Kindly omit flowers. Masses ap preciated. ST. PATRICK SOCIETY OF BROOKLYN announces with pro found regret the death of Its treasurer, JOHN E. LARNEY.

Members are requested to attend the requiem mass at the Church of 8t Augus tine, Sixth Avenue and Sterling Place, Brooklyn, Monday morning, November 18, at 10 o'clock. JOSEPH P. CLAVIN, President B. B. Gillespie, Secretary.

SKINNER Thursday, Nov. 14, 1935, JOHN FRANCIS of 468 E. 21st St, beloved husband of Ida C. Skin ner and father of Mrs. Ruby Grlf flths, Mrs.

Harriet E. Nooney and Elisabeth H. Skinner. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Ave, Saturday, 2 pjn.

SULLIVAN On November 11, at his residence, 741 Macon St, LEO beloved husband of Marie M. Sullivan (nee Kennedy), and devot ed son of Minnie, and brother of Mrs. Herbert Rlddlck, Mrs. J. Joseph McNulty, Loretta and Mabel Sulli van.

Funeral Saturday at 8:45 a.m. with requiem mass at Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. church. WALSH JAMES, on Nov.

14, 1935, at his residence, 524 58th St. Brooklyn, N. beloved father of Agnes C. Walsh and Mrs. Gilbert N.

Reed and brother of John Walsh. Funeral from his late residence on Monday, Nov. 18, 10:30 a.m, with sol emn requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Flowers are gratefully declined. WILLIAMS Suddenly, on Wednesday, November 13, 1935, at her residence, 379 Washington Ave, CAROLINE DOWNES, wife of the late Richard C.

Williams. Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 8 p.m. WOOLSEY On Thursday, No vember 14, 1935, ELEANOR MAR' GUERITE WOOLSEY, of Moores Mills, N. daughter of the late Tunis B. and Grace L.

Woolsey Services at Green-Wood Chapel, Saturday at 2:30 pjn. YORK On November 14, 1935, at his residence, 133 McDonough Street, FRANK beloved husband of Eleanor York. Notice of funeral later. ZEREDATHA LODGE, No. 483, F.

te A. The brethren are re quested to attend Masonic funeral services for Brother JOHN R. kil- LAN8 at Ruff's, 1434 Myrtle Ave, near Knickerbocker Ave, on Friday, Nov. 15, 8 pjn. sharp.

BENJAMIN L. DUBERSTEIN, Master, H. L. Salpeter, Secretary. In Q3cmottam HORN In fond and loving mem ory of our beloved mother, LILLIAN A.

HORN, wno departed mis mi Nov. 11, 1933. PARDEE FRANK A. Birthday tribute to a loving husband and wonderful daddy. Loving WIFE and CHILDREN, SHIRK In loving memory of SERGEANT SAMUEL DUDLEY SHIRK, United States Army, died November 15th, 1918.

MOTHER, SISTERS, BROTHERS. BRENDAN IT A. Solemn anniver sarv mass for the repose of the soul of Sister Brendan Ita, O.S.J, Saturday, 1 a.m., at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Fort Hamilton Parkway and E. 4th St. KEENAN Seventh anniversary mass for the late ANNIE KEENAN at 8t.

Mark's R. C. Church, Sheeps-head Bay, Saturday, November 16, at 8 o'clock. Suhway Builder, Is Dead in Hollis Born in England. Came to America at 4 and Helped In Railway Construction Michael J.

Morris, weu-nown contractor, who played an Important part in building New York City's subway system, ciea yesieraay at his home. 17-M lllst St, Hollis, following a brief Illness. A native of England, where he was born in IMS, he was brought to the United States at the age of four. He launched his career as a builder In the railroad eonstraeUon field at Council Bluffs, Iowa, and aided in the building of railrosuU In Oregon and Oklahoma. Later he came to this city and assisted in the eonstrucUon of the Brooklyn terminus of the Williamsburg Bridge.

Heine en First 8abway He was with the Degnon Contracting Compeuiy, of this city In IBM when that corporation was awarded the contract for building the first subway in lower Manhattan. Mr. Morris served as general superintendent Recently he aided in the construe tlon of four sections of the municipal subway in Manhattan and the extension Into Queens. Ten years ago he Joined in establishing the contracting firm of At-weU, Dustin is Morris, and served as viee president He was also vice president of the Hunters Point Lumber and Supply Company, Inc, of Long Island City. Promtnent hi K.

of C. Mr. Morris had served on the building committee of the Knights Columbus Building Manhat tan. He was a past president of the Iowa Society of New York, a member of John C. Ooyle Council of the Knights of Columbus in Manhattan and a fourth degree knight His wide, Mrs.

Catherine Lynch Morris; a son, Michael two brothers and three sisters survive, requiem mass will be offered for him at Bt. Gerard's R. C. Church. Hollis, on Monday at 10 ajn.

Interment will be in Mount St Mary's Cemetery, Flushing. Robert T. Hardy Robert Thomas Hardy, authors agent and former magasina editor, died yesterday at his home, lai W. 18th St, Manhattan, at the age of 62, Mr. Hardy was born In Brooklyn and atended schools here.

Mr. Hardy began work as a ptwfreadar with the Munsey maga-sines and later was editor of sev eral of them before he Joined "Lip-plneott's Magastne" as associate editor. An authors' agent for 25 years prior to hts death, ha main tained offices at W. 42d St, Manhattan. HU wife, Mrs.

Jane Scales Hardy, survives. UCENSKS moticx it Hnm orvaN THAT wholesaler'! retail license. Number WR-M, has been lamed to Use to sell wine at retcu to ooasttmara. under Rectum ef Ukt Aleoholto BCTSraae Control Law the premises located at Kant Ave. anal North at Brooklyn, Kuiss County.

Ausrnn hjcholb cx Ksot Ave. and North 3d Bt. Brooklyn. n8, IS Nortel ta 1 sTxxnr 'orrmt THAT aaufaoWrors Ueeeue, Kpsnaor DB-S1. has keen leaned so the uadeTsiued ta operate) Lreetlfylnf plant, under the Alcoholic) eraee Central Law, aa the promises 10-eatod at Kettt Ave.

ed North 3d at Brooklyn. Klacs County. Austin nichols co. Kent Ave. pad Nortk 34 at, Break bra.

nS, IS NpTTCB 18 tTIKEBY OrVKN THAT wholssalera license, Number LL-44. has been Issued to the underlined to sell liquor at wholesale, under the Alcoholic Beverate Control Law, In the premise located at Kent Ave. and North 3d at. Brooklyn. Klnis County, AUSTIN NICHOLS CO.

Kent Ave. and North at. Sraoklyn. nd. tt Norrca TO OOKTaACTOaS airTBRAL WSTROCTIOria TO BIDDsTM ON WORK TO DON, FOR OR SUP- run to bb rrf RNiaioo to tub CITY OF WW YORK.

The person Peru as auk In a bid toy any servloe, work, materials or supplied for Tht City of New Tort or for any ot Its departments, bureaus ot ameea. snail furnish tht same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title oi the wpoilea, ma terials, wort or eemoe ret wktca the kts It made, with his or their name a name nd the date of prascntatloa to test Preei-ent of the Board af to the hood of the) Department at hla or Ha el flee, ea er before the date and boor named In the advertisement for the seat, at which time and place the bide wlU pwkttcrr opened sr tlie President ef the aoswd or heed of said Department and read, and the award of the contract seeds aacordlae te law aa soon thereafter as nrsetleabss. Keen Did ahall contain tsta ammo ana place ot rooidono of the person auklnd the kid and the nam at af all persons inures ted with hla therein, and no other person ho so Interested ahall distinctly state that fact also that tt la made without any connection with any other Parana maiini aid for the awn psarpoaa. and te In all roanaolo fair and wttheait ealluslon or fraud, and that no member ef the) Board of Aldermen, hood of a deportment enier i a bureau, deputy taw therein, or other otttaor or thereof er clerk or employee of The City of New York. ta.

shall be or become Interested. dlreoUy or Indirectly, aa eontraatlas party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, ta or ht the performance of the contrast or la the supplies, work or business ta which it relates, or In any portion of the profits thereof. The bid must be verified by the oath In writ-Inc of tht parts or parties nuklni the old that the several matters stated therein an In aU respects true. No bid ahall be eeauldered vjnJess, as a condition precedent to the roocpUon or sonelderattoa. of euoh kid.

It be accompanied by certified check upon one of the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New Tsvk. er a cheek of such sank or trust company eltned by a duly authorised offtoor thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or aertlflealoi of Indebtedness of any nature Issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of eaaai value with the security required In the advertisement to the emount of not lees than three nor mora than five per oentuaa af the bond required, as provided In Section 420 of the Oreater New York Charter, All bids to II bids for supplies mail bo submitted rn duplicate. The oertlfled check ef money should not be Inclosed In the envelope eontainlni the kid, but should bo either Inclosed In a separate envelop addressed ta the hetd of the Department President or Board, or submitted psrsonajly upon the presents, tlon of the bid. For partloulare a to the euantlty and euallty of tht supplies or the nsture and extent pi the work reference mutt be made to the epeelflcationa. schedules, plans, on file In the said aftlee of the President Board or Department No old shall bs accepted from or contract awarded to any person who Is in srrsars to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who la a defaulter, es surety or otherwise, upon any obltiatlon to tht City.

The contracts must be bid for separately. The riiht Is reserved In tsch esss to reject all bids If it Is deemed to be for the Interest of the City so to do. Bidders will write out the emount ot their bids In addition te Inssrtlni tht same la flsuree. Bidders are requested ta make thtlr blda upon the blank lorms prsparsd and fur nished oy tne city, envy or wnien. witn tha proper envelope in which to tnelnse the bid.

toietnsr with a copy ot tne contract, Includlnc nr. ths specifications, in tne form ed by ths Corporation Counsel, csn approved bs obtained upon application therefor at the olllcs of the t)cu uartment tor which ths work le to be done or the services are to be furnished. Plsas snd drswlnss at eesv- structlon work may be seen there. wckar.ROM Lamey.Johnx. lower.

Ada McAllister, J. P. Mislay, CharlotUMcOtnn, William lurmelster, Ann McKendry, Mry Jampbell, James Muller, Jacob ionner, John 0Connett, Bridgette owley, J. J. Skinner, John r.

Mlfoy, John T. X.8ulllvan, Leo J. rrannls, Hilda D. Walsh, James Itw, Cornelia aV Williams, Caroline tairtm, Anna Wooisey, Eleanor arms, Catherine York, Frank J. ay, Ella ANDREW ELIZABETH AN-iRKW, Wife of the late Alexander vldon Andrew, devoted mother Mrs.

Elizabeth Hancock, Mre. tarfaret Kappler, Oeorft and Ales-Oder Andrew. Bentoet at the ome of her sea, George, 1171 Dean Saturday afternoon at I o'clock, iterratnt Maple Orere Cemetery. BXCKXR On Movember 11, 1Mb, Montclalr, Mew Jerny, ROSE, nred wife of the late William acker, af Windtor Place. Rooting at Fred Hertst Bona Funeral vlors, 3 Hanson place, until aturday, 1:30 maet of re-ulera at Holy Kama Church, Proa-eet Park West and Prospect Ave, tl On Hot.

IS, ADA OWER, employ of Brooklyn dtaoa Company. Funeral tervlcec the Funeral Home, 1S7 South Ox-ml it, on Baturday, at 3:30 p.m. lterment Evergreen! Cemetery. 8RIH8LKY On November 11 BIS. at Freesort.

I- CHARLOTTE BRZNSLEY, In her 79th year, alovtd mother of Daniel J. Mneral atrvtcei will be held at the arlon of Chetter A. Fulton A Son, I W. Merrick Road, Freeport, Saturday, November 16, at 9:30 ajn. aterment Cypress Hius cemetery, BTJRMUSTER Suddenly, on Ffv it.

mas. in hir 47th vear. iNNA N. beloved mother of Charles, erbert and Eugene ano sister- oi lary Basse, Rose Otto and Kather-ia Daly. Services at her home, 1-29 18th Road, Woodhaven, Long uand, on Friday at 8 pjn.

Inter lent Baturday, 2 Evergreens Cemetery. CAMPBELL JAMES on liursday, November 14, 1935, at his esldence. 160 Weirfieid St. De wed husband of Marie, and de oted father of James E. and Oor- on and brother of Mrs.

Ellaa- etn C. scott ana ueorge x. uamp-elL Funeral services will be held Kn Saturday, 2 at Welgand itrothers Parlors, 1019 Kalsey St Interment private Oreen-Wood iemetery. CONNER On Nov. 14, 1935, OHN.

beloved husband of the late "herese (nee O'Brien) and father Laurette Conner, at his residence, 47 Baltic St. Funeral on Monday 9:30 am. from the Funeral Home T. J. Hlgglns Vt Son, 203 ay St.

Solemn requiem mass at Paul's Church. Interment Holy Jrou Cemetery. CORDIS MARJORIE WERNER, a Thursday, November 14, 1935, be- tavad wife of John Cordes, and lov- nsi mkjwibt ui euiu vauv, her residence, 111 Chester larden City, L. I. Fuaaral Saturday, 10:30 requiem mass 11 jn Church of St.

Joseph, Oarden Hty. Interment Holy Cross Ceme-ery. I CROWLEY JEREMIAH lieu tenant N. Y. P.

beloved husband if Marian, on November 14, at his jme, 5W Fort Hamilton Parkway, ffotloe of funeral later. OILFOY On Nov. 14, 1935, JOHN of 949 Carlton beloved Ion of Mary and the late Michael JMlfoy. Reposing at 187 So. Oxford lt.

Funeral on Saturday at 10 am. iiiini mm st. JoMDh'i Church. nterment St. John Cemetery.

(Mld-ietown, New York papers please opy.) ORANNIS On Wednesday, No- ember 13, 1935, HILDA DAVIS iRANNIS. wife of the late Willard Carroll Orannls and mother of huaenle Orannls Crowley. Serv fees at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 iefferts Place, on Saturday at 10 pjn. Interment private. GREEN CORNELIA beloved Mfe of Paul Green, on November 15, at Hotel Albert, New York City.

iiervices Sunday, November 17, at p.m., at Falrchlld Chapel, 86 laflerts Place, near Grand Ave, HAMM On November 13, 1935, iiNNA (nee Brandenstein), beloved Jrffe of William Hamm, dear mother Henry and Mrs. Joseph A. Bier, liter of Mrs. Adam Wischerth, Jo- eph and Oustavt Brandenstein, uneral from her realdenoa, 99 bldert Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Iltlemn reviilipm maju rf Crhe Fourteen Holy Martyrs.

In terment St. John's Cemetery. HARMS Suddenly, on Thursday, Uovember 14, 1936, CATHERINE, relfe of the late Herman Harms and I tear mother of Anna Ward, Her' l.rt and Edward Harms. Funeral Services on Sunday, at 4:10 pjn, at ('ier hme, 107-57 130th Rich nond H11L I HAY On November 11, 1938, at i Mr home, Long Meadow, Massa chusetts, ELLA, beloved wife of beter Hay and devoted mother of Ivtra. Frank A.

FuUam and Mrs, Ittderlok J. Mayer. Funeral serv ices Friday evening, 1 o'clock, at Parlors of Charias J. Barr at Brevoort Place, sorner Franklin Ave, KILLANS Suddenly, on Wednee- lay, Nov. 13, 1935, JOHN R.

KIL- LANS, beloved father of Robert hla Sit yoar. Funeral service "rlday. Nov, 16, at the Funeral Parlors of Bernard A. RuofC, 1.434 Myrtle Ave. Interment Batur- lay, 10 evergreens Cemetery.

Tia nonpar 'I'm or tchbiali aXRVIOB RSNDSRXD AT KODBUTI ooerr. tmaju or xraRnmcni in asnvino xiPRisiHTAUVi HARRY T. PYLE HOBTIOUN 192S Ckarch Avonwa At Oom iMMtt PktM lUikBlntar 1-0174 Inrttyi, V. Garde City, L. I.

Telephent Garden Cllj S89T 100 Groups to Meet Dec. 8 Boro Cantor to Mark 40th Year at Temple The United Synagogue of America has Issued a call for the first con ference to be held for discussion of the problems of the Congregational School. Mora than 100 congregation of the metropolitan area are expected to participate in the meet ing at Temple An ache Chesed, 100th St and West End Ave, Manhattan, on Sunday, Dee. 8. Dr.

Sidney S. Tedesche, rabbi. Union Temple, 17 Eastern Parkway, will speak at the temple this eve ning on "Dead End The Genesis a Gangster, a sermonic review of play by Sidney Klngsley. The Rev. Samuel Radnlts, who Is celebrating this year his 70th birthday and completing hU 40th year as cantor of Beth Elohlm Congregation (Eighth Avenue TemDle).

8th Ave. and Garfield Place, will be honored at the service tonight and at a re ception Immediately following for the cantor and Mrs. Radnlts, given by all the auxiliaries In Temple House. Tomorrow morning Rabbi Alexander Lyons will preach on Immortalising Our Dead." Judge Washerman to Speak Judge Frank Wasserman, former president of Beth Sholom. Flatbush Temple, will speak at the temple, unurcn Ave.

ana Marlborough Road, tonight on "Jewish Social Tomorrow morning Rabbi Samuel J. Levinson will speak on "A Genealogical Tree." Rabbi Harry Weiss of Conn-eat-1 tlon Shaarl Zedek will speak tonlsht at the temple, Kingston Ave. and Park Place, on "Our Best Protec tion and tomorrow morning on ine upen rent." Rabbi Alexander Alan Steinbach or Temple Ahavath Sholom. Flat- bush, Avenue at E. 16th will speax wmignt on "Judaism and So cial Justice." A.

Schaffmeyer, Zeitung Ex-Editor And Author, Dies Adolph Schaffmeyer, former di tor of the German language Sunday newspaper, Sonntafsblatt der Staats wining una ieroia, aiea yesterday In Gotham Hospital, Manhattan, following a prolonged Illness. He was 76. Mr. Schaffmeyer, who lived at 88-01 Mth Ave, Woodhaven, was born in Rocnnebeck, Hanover, Ger many, and came to this country at the age of 11. Shortly after he joined the staff of the New Yorker staats Zeitung und Herald and was a writer and editor from then until the time of his death.

Studied in Berlin He returned to his native land after spending about a year In this country and studied literature for several years at the University of Berlin. Upon bis return to the United States he Joined the staff of the Morgen-Journal and then went to work on the evening edition of tne ew voruer staats zeitung, re- death. During his career with the New Yorker Staats Zeitung organization ne servea ior a time as dramatic editor and then was made assistant to the editor of the Sunday edition, nnauy becoming editor. Wrote Two Plays Mr. Schaffmeyer was the author of several novels whose purpose was to advance friendly relations be tween Germany and America.

He also wrote two plays, 'the better k.iown being "Honest People," which was produced in the Irving Place Theater, old German playhouse. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Au 'UK children. Henriette, Robert and Adolph Frederic. The funeral serv Ico will be held at his home tomor row at 2 pjn.

I nmnrmiV VVU ivmviiun fir Mrfi AtlHrPW VI ITUDe rUlUICn Funeral services for Mrs. SlUabeth Andrew, for many years a resident or Brooklyn and long a member of the Westminster Presbyterian Church on Balnbridge St, will be held at 2 pjn. tomorrow at the home of her son, Qeorge, 1371 Dean St Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Mrs. Andrew died Tuesday night In Lutheran Hospital, Junius St. and K.

New York where she had been confined since Oct 3, after breaking her hip while visiting a daughter, Mrs. Elisabeth Hancock, at Old Greenwich, Conn. She was 84. A native of Dundee, Scotland, she wu the widow of Alexander Davidson Andrew. The Rev.

Macintosh McLeod, for mer putor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, will officiate at the services. In addition to her son. George, with whom 6he lived and Mrs. Kancock, she Is survived by another son, Alexander of Brook Ivn. and another daughter, Mrs.

Frank J. Kappler of Jackson Heights; six grandchildren and one J.klU Lt. J. J. Crowley Police Lt.

Jeremiah J. Crowley, at tached to the Butler St. station, died at 12:15 ajn. today In Nor wegian Hospital, where he had been removed after suffering a stroke last night while dining with his wife in a restaurant at 0404 4th Ave. Lieutenant Crowley wu 61.

He wu appointed to the police force in 1005. HIGH WATER Hlih Wtter II Low Water r.M. A.M. P.M. Ntw York 111:33" NOVEMBER 16 4:45 29 New York -Jl 5:39 6:19 SUN RISES AND SITS Novrmhtr 15 I November IS Set 1.4.39 Rleei.5;43 SU.4;38 John E.

Larney ohn E. Larney Dies at Age of 78; Catholic Leader Prominent ai Boro Coal Dealer for 31 Years-Was Active in K. of John E. Lamey, one of the most prominent Catholic laymen in Brooklyn, died suddenly last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William J.

Grace, 35 Prospect Park West He was 78 years old. Apparently In good health when he left Ms home at 44 St. John's Place to have dinner with his daughter and son-in-law, he col lapsed while talking to Mrs. Grace and died 10 minutes later. Mr.

Larney was known as the "coal man" since ha started In bust neas for himself 31 years ago. Ban km Brooklyn Mr. Larney was born in Brooklyn on July 39, 1857. When he was 11 yean old ha went to work for the eoal firm of Kalsey A Loughlin and stayed with this organisation from UN to 1904, when he started his own firm at 479 Degraw Bt. He conducted a eoal business at this same address for 11 years, doing active work In the office until Wednesday of this week.

Ha was married In 1893 to Mary Daly, who died Nov. 3, 1937. Mr. Lamey was prominent In so ciaL fraternal and charitable activ ities. He tu chairman of the board of governors of the Columbus Club almost continuously since the open' lng of Its new club house.

He served as treasurer of the St. Patrick's Society of Brooklyn for 47 years and for many years was chairman of the board of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum. He was also treas urer of the Knight of Columbus veterans. Gilfoy Services Set Tomorrow Funeral services for John F. Gilfoy, a teacher at Public School 188 for II years, will be held tomor row.

Following a solemn requiem mass at St Joseph's R. O. Church, Pacific St near Vanderbllt Ave, at 10 ajn, burial will be at St. John's Cemetery. Mr.

Gilfoy died at his home, 549 Carlton Ave, yetserday after a brief illness. He had resided In Brooklyn for 20 years. He formerly lived In Middietown, Mr. Gilfoy was bom In Manhat tan, the son of Mary and the late Michael Oilfoy. He received his ada cation at Niagara University and New York University.

His mother, Mrs. Mary Gilfoy, survives him. Felix Dominy Dies On Hunting Trip East Hampton, L. Nov. 15 Felix Dominy, retired merchant and founder of the dry goods concern now known as Felix Dominy Bon, died yesterday In his sleep at a camp 10 miles from Chlpman, N.

Can ada, according to a telegram from Bernard Spence, Brooklyn sporU' man, who was on a hunting trip with Mr. Dominy. The two men went to Canada a fortnight ago Mr. Dominy was 75. Mr.

Dominy was formerly chief of the East Hampton Fire Department. as a young man he started In bust ness here. He was a member of i family prominent In Long Island history. Surviving are hi widow, Mrs. Mary Ollmartln Dominy; a son, Raymond Dominy, and two daugh ters, Mrs, James Mulford and Mrs.

H. Barnes. Arthur Stru we Dies; Ex-BoroPublisher Atlantis City, N. Nov. 15-Fu-neral services were held hers today for Arthur Btruwe, night editor of the Atlantic City Press and formerly a newspaper and press association editor and writer In Albany, New York, Chicago and St.

Louis. He wu 50 years of age and died Monday in Atlantic City Hospital after several months' Illness. Btruwe was president of the At lantic City Press Club at the time of his death. He had been night editor of the Press here for the last sight years. Formerly he had been employed on newspapers In Albany, with the International News Service In Chicago and St.

Louis, the Associated Press and the Standard News Association in New York City. At one time he was publisher of a Journal of produce market news In Brooklyn. shows plans for the memorial and stood by with three motorcycle patrolmen, Then along came Rutn. None oi the officers knew who the driver was but they all knew It was the car they wanted. SUtt nudged the coupe toward the curb and Cohen walked over to the car witn a repeating rifle tucked under his arm.

Cohen ordered the driver to get out of the ear, at the same time pointing his rifle at him. Out Jumped a huge fellow all decked out in a brand new sport suit, brown ulster and cap to match. Up went his hands and down went Cohen's rifle. It was the Babe. After learning from headquarters that It was a hit-run complaint the Babe and the bluecoets went to the station house and shortly everything was okay.

Ruth settled with the owner of the other machine and the charge of leaving the scene of an accident was dropped against him. Western Roads Make Fare Cut Permanent Western roads have voted to make permanent the experimental reduced passenger tares In Western territory. The rates are I cents a mile In sleeplni parlor and observation cars, 2 cent a mile in coaches and tourist sleepers on transcontinental trips and ltt cents a mile In coaches on transcontinental trips. The so-called Pullman surcharge Is eliminated. Events Tonight Upton atnoUIr, lubjwt: "Prom Fiction to Polltlci." it the Brooklyn Initltut oi ArU tnd 8:15 p.m.

Rabbi Alter P. Landeamui. subject: The Jew In Soviet Ruult I Sew Kim." tt Conereiatton Sheare Torah of Plat-btMh, 1351 Bedford 8:30 p.m. International Baiar, National ArU Club, Manhattan, 8:30 p.m. Rnnor eervlee In celebration of 40 years service at the llihth Avenue Temple e( the Rev.

Samuel lUdnlU. RetepUoa (al lows service, old First CI tu at Wilson Street School meellne, Hotel Men erst, tl Columbia Helfhu. 1:30 P.av Sperrr BmoloMi Industrial AseocletLoe dance, at. Oeoree Hotel. Kl-e-wsna.

Club deaoe, St. Oeori Ho tel, 8t. Catherine's Nurses Alumni, supper dance, Towers Hotel, 10 p.m. Alpha Delta Thst Sorority, dinner, Towers Hotel, 7 P-as. James Madlsoa Kith School tenth anni versary eeiefretwa eanuaisos witn nor-oneh President Meersoll as sneaker.

Concert by orchestra and Madrlaal So ciety, 7:4 p.a. One Hundred Anniversary pair, Orphan Asylum Society tl Brooklyn at Masonic Temple, Laieytttt am Clermont avss. 4 to 10 p.m. Columbus Club Frolic, 1 Prospect Park West. Prtsnds pf Soviet Union forum.

1071 Berpen St. Movie Wavelodue about RuS' sis, 8:30 p.m. NstUinal Sneeeh Institute. Hotel Gren ada, subleet: "Dynamic Motivation of fsrsonallty and BKeeuvo ixpressioa, p.m. Rsbbl Maiweil L.

Becks will talk on Mercy-Death Controversy at Jewish Com munal Center, Avenue I and B. 13 ta 8 p.m, Fifth A. D. Rentier Ortanlaatloa. an- nual entertainment and recepUon, Ar cadia Kali.

P.m. Marina Corps tjeatue meet Inf. Lesion heidcuertere, 180 Plerrepont 8:30 P.m. Borourh President tneersoll: "The Value of the Brooklyn Institute," over station WMCA, 1:18 p.m. Tenth anniversary dinner of the Mollis Unitarian Churcn, hoiiis.

i p.m. Nurses Hobby Show, Hotel Blltmors. Klnnboro Political Club of Klnil County, fourth annual dance. Odd Fellows Hall. 131 Bcnermernorn a p.m.

Annual batar, Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, X. 7th St. and Olenwood Road ft m. Swedish Order of Vaaa, 9th annual batar at 3d Naval Battalion Armory, 52d It.

and 1st I p.m. New York Railroad CIUO meetinf, 2V W. 39th Manhattan. 7:48 p.m. Oovernor fiord B.

Olson of Minnesota sneaks at Hole Astor. 8:15 p.m. Inaufural reception and dance of Leasue at Donian Auditorium, 76th St. and 4th Ave. Pi Delta Slsma danct, Hotel Bosssrt, a.m.

Ant -war nnsr oy Henri Barnusse Memorial Committee at Aldlne Club, 300 5th Manhattan, 7 p.m. Speakers, Aldsrmsnlc Freeldsnt Deutsch and cut' ford Odets. Rabbi Harry Weiss speaks at Consra latlon Shaarl Zedek, Klntston Ave. and Park Place. IS l.

Judie Frank Wasserman speaks on Jew. Ish Social Justice at Temple Beth Emeth Of Flatbush, 8 pi. Dr. Sidney 8. Tedesche preaches on "Dead End, the Oeneils of a Oantster, Union Temple, 17 Eastern Parkway, m.

EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space st loweit rtntili in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent ROOM 506 to the late W. Arthur Cun death May 5, 1934, which will will start next Spring. Man in Will Asks Ashes Scattered From Ferryboat Legacy of W.A.Berend&ohn Tells of Cremation Wish Relatives Get $35,000 A desire to be cremated and to have his ashes scattered over New York Bay from a 8taten Island ferryboat was expressed by William A. Berendsohn of Ht Carlton Ave.

In his will filed for probate today In Surrogate's Court Mr. Berendsohn died Oct. 1 In Highland Park, Mich. The win disposes of mora than $5,000 in real and mora than 130,000 In personal property. One, thousand dollars each Is left to two nieces, Louise Levy of Miami Beach, and Julia Heine of Highland Park; a William A.

Heine, also of Highland Park; two nephews, Siegmund and Bernard Berendsohn, both of Chicago, and a grand nephew, William A. Berendsohn, also of Chicago. Brother Gets aUaUdai A life Interest In the residue is left to a brother, Idward H. Berend sohn of 304 Berkeley Place, on whose death it goes to the nieces, Louise Levy and Julia Heine. Michael Cohen of 2943 W.

28th who died Oct 24, left more than $10,000 in personal property in equal parts to lour sons ana a daughter, all of whom live in the Bronx. The will of David Orayer of 2335 63d who died Oct 27, disposes of personal property of more than $10,000. Following several minor bequests one-half of the residue is left to his widow, Eva, and one-half In equal parts to their children. Secession Likely In North China Pelplng, China, Nov. IS Opv-Un- offlclal observers saw North China today on the brink of far-reach ing political changes which may speed up complete or partial separa tlon or the northern provinces from Nanking.

While Chinese troops under Gen Shang Chen, Oovernor of Hopel province, moved southward toward the frontier between Hope, and Shantung provinces, Japa troops were concentrated in the cinlty of China's Orsat Wall. A Japanese armored troop train. heavily laden, reached Shanhalkwan It wu reported Its arrival was i precautionary measure against pos slble civil outbreaks In North China, Japanese authorities professed alarm at the northward movement of Nanking troops In Honan lnce. Cairo Riots Halted After 4 Are Slain Cairo, Nov. 15 WV-Armed patrols of police brought quiet today after the antl-Brltlsh demonstrations which resulted in death to four persons and injuries to 150 In their two-day course.

Cairo Itself was calm with no evidence of the tension which mounted Wednesday with the orlg Inal "Independence day" disorders and developed yesterday Into a clash between police and demonstrators In which one Egyptian student was killed. PAWNBROKERS BALE BSTATB OP KTJOENB ItOflrTNBAtTM Auctioneers, J. Kelly, L. Peldhuhn, I Klrschner. A.

Whitman, sell at TO Bowery st a NOV. 20. by order M. It. Xoakl, 8d SMI- ton dlsmonda.

watches, silverware end Jewelry pledsjed from No. 11338 to No. 31731 of Sent. 89. 1834.

and all pled.es held over. nlJ.U.U.U, 18.18 NOV. 31 BY ORDIR 1ST. J. J.

PRIBU 1473 B'way. diamonds, watches, silverware and lewelry pledsad from No. 100 of Jen. 6. 1933.

to No. 43.800 of Sept. 1, 1934, and all pledies held oven also for 981 Mrrtls from No. 10.481 of Oct to No. 18.373 of Sept.

IS. 1934. Md-et on Nov. 91 By order M. Bruckheimer Sons.

1M Orand diamonds, watches, silverware and Jewelry pledied from No. 201M of Aut, 1, 1934, to No. 31830 of Oct. 30, 1134. nlt.U, 18.

19,10.31 CENTRAL AUCTION CO, JOHN-! OIBBS, auctioneer, sells at 191 Canal Manhattan. N. V. City, at 11 a.m. Nov.

18, 1938 for VicAlsenaos', ISO Lawrence unredeemed pleases oi diamonds, walohes. Jewelry, silverware, etc No 1821. Sept, 11, 1934. to 8191. Oct.

18, 1934. and au aladaea held aver from previous sales. n.lI.I3.14,U.l JACOB SHONOUT, AUCTIONBBRa, 1 BWHH It a At, Nov, It for tavsry'i Loan Office, 148 ends eiotnint, et pledied to no 11 000 of Oct 19, 1914. Nov. 30 For Lsvery'i Loan Offlse, 148 Semis diamonds, watches, Jewelry, etc pledied to No.

11.000 of Oct. 19, iM Blmiltr mods plsdisd with Public Loan Offlr.s IM. Wslss. Prop 19 Mrrtls Avt. ta Na.

89,011 of Nov. 13. 1934. nl3-3t om of A Babe Ruth, baseball's noted Be- hemoth of Bam. was out a few shekels today as a result of putting on an unintentional hit-and-run play with his coupe as the bat The Bambino was driving through Queens early last night when his car sides wiped another at Queens Boule vard and (5th Road.

The other car was owned by Max Kata of 135-40 231st St, Laurel ton, and operated by Harry Rubman of the same address. Believing that the contact had caused no particular damage to either machine, the Babe continued on. However, a passer-by Jotted down his license number and ewtl- fied polios headquarters af the col lision. In a few momenta Radio Patrol men Abraham Cohen and Irving RtAt. Bnt flw w.

rr bear. ing license No. 1 N-7235 heading for Manhattan. Cohen and Stltz made straight tracks for the Manhattan end of the Queensborough Bridge Edwin Jones Dies; Former Publisher Special to Tht Eaglt Greenwich, Conn, Nov. 15 Edwin R.

Jones, former publisher of the New York Journal and formerly resident of Brooklyn and Queens, is dead here at the age of 71 He died of ew ailment from which he had suffered for some tune. joneS was only 23 when Albert Nlt, called him from the Bait! more News and appointed him the first business manager of the journal. When William Randolph Hearst bought the Journal In 1895, he remained with It for a time and then went to the New York Press a business manager. He wu a native of Wilton, Conn, and after his father's death when Edwin wu his mother took him to Baltimore. They moved later to Brooklyn.

He married Miss Lulu Blddle and they resided for many years in Flushing, L. T. When he wu 41 he became Blind- but his light wu restored luff 1- that for ten yur, hj malned active reviving newt papers In Baltimore, Atlanta and Montreal. He became totally Mind la 1915 but refused to ault Ha sold subscrip tions to newspapers and magaatnes ana recently wi and recently wu an agent lor the Household fuel Corporation. Anrvtirinff Ir Surviving, in addition to his widow, are a son, Barle T.

Jones, nd granddaughter, Miss Virginia Joneii twm service will be held In the First Congregational Church, Old Oreenwtch, tomorrow at 3:30 pjn. Economists Hear Wallace, Douglas Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace and Lewis W. Douglu, President Roosevelt's former Dlreo tor of the Budget who now is one of the bitterest foes of the New Deal, spoke from the same platform yes terday at the annual dinner meeting of the Academy of Political Science at the Hotel Astor. Mr, Wallace warned the several hundred economists present that American Institutions will vanish If they do not adapt themselves to social changes, He urged the establishment of a quul-supreme court of economics, to recommend changes to develop a balanced national economy, I Mr.

Douglu denounced the Roose velt administration's spending and what he called control and Intimidation of the banking system. Samuel Insull, he maintained, could learn a lot of things from the New Deal use of practices that have been condemned in private business. Among other speakers were William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor; Ogdcn Mills, former Secretary of the Treasury; A. A. Ballantlne, former Under-Secretary of the Treasury; former Oov, Joseph B.

Ely of Massachusetts and William L. Ransom, president of the American Bar Association. C. M. Chaster, president ef Oenerel Foods Coiporsllon, will address the nest luncheon meetlni of the Bond Club of New York, to be held at the Bankers Club pa Tuesday, Nov.

as. 8.