The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

TTIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MARCH 22, 1916. IS EASTERN'S SEMI-ANNUALS WILL GET THEIR LIBRARY PRAISE FOR GOOD WORK WED FIFTY YEARS, ALDERMEN ASK PART: INFIXING SALARIES! ITOPUAAl TDITCTEUQ Al OlnUUL IllUolCDO Herman Gatof, "The Heilha Davis, "The solo. Sollle Cohen, "The Harry llaliicrn, original, 'War and Public Edith Hussnian.

"Mercla's Julius l-alelaiein, "While the Jury Was (nil." lames J. Warren, on of the fnculH will preside tonight. Tryoitls for the Colgate representation were held yesterday. Harry Hl-pern, Samuel I Inldberg. Julius Edel-stcln.

Abraham Wechstern, Alex Litany and Joseph Tonkonogy were the can. Ii. laics. Kaeh speaker spoke extemporaneously on "Preparedness." Some students of Eastern are planning an outside organization for tba purpose of developing dramatic de hating and literary talent. Its organizers are: Benjamin Zohnian.

Harry Jacobs. Abe Niissbaum. Leo Drexler. Herman (lateof. Benjamin Smith.

Benjamin (loldsniith, Isador Lapidus, Kobei-I and Samuel Frank. Want Equal Power With Esti mate board Over county Officials' Money. I SKND MKMOItlAL TO ALBANY. Want Referendum DA Board's Right. Dow ling Out for Klct llon as Aldcrmanli' Head.

The Board Aldermen yesterday afternoon, at Hie request of the county officials of the five counties In the city, passed a memorial requesting the Legislature to submit pie of the city the question of giving the ahbrnien concurrent powi the Hoard of Kslimate in the fixing of county employees' salaries. The memorial of the aldermen will be presented to Senator Elon R. Brown, the sponsor of the bill which would give the Board of Estimate control over the salaries of county employees, by a committee of aldermen, appointed by President Frank Dowling. On this committee are Aldermen Bent. Ferguson, Btevsnson.

Walsh and Sllbersteln. They will go to Albany today or tomorrow, as the Brown bill will be acted upon some time this week. The present Brown bill gives th Board of Estimate sole control ovei these county employees' salaries, but also provides that the question of giv lng this power to the Board of Estl mate must he approved by the peo ple of the city In a referendum at the coming election. The aldermen yesterday voted that it was "the sense" of the board that an alterna tive referendum should be submitted to the city voters with the Brown bill next November, providing that the Board of Aldermen, as the successors of the Boards of Supervisors of the five counties within the city, should have concurrent power with the Board of Estimate in this matter. President Dowling took the floor to urge the passage of the memorial.

He Teclnred It would be a very-proper time to submit this question to the people In November, when the voters will he called uoon to elect a president of tne Board of Alder- people will have an oppor- unltv to state whether they continue me as head of you Mr. Dowling saia, inus formally making himself a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president of tho Hoard of Aldermen next fall. "This question can be passed upon at the same time. We can travel to gether and we can win together." the Bronx opposed the memorial. Alderman Anion L.

Squires of Brook-ivn and Alderman Curran also opposed the resolution. The latter said the memorial discriminated in favor of the county employees against all other city employees. Kiniss fount as conspicuous on. Sup- McAndrew Tells Women Principals What to Expect. Superintendent WMlia McAndrew was the speaker yestrrJ' afternoon si Ihe meeting of I he AMI ciutlon of Women Principals, at tl Hold Bosscrt.

Superintendent Mi 'Andrews bud been requested to I nous the ni.ml.era on "The Al praise I of a Principal." and Ills ian was thoroughly appreciated. Mr. McAndrew. In speaking of Ihe duties of the superintendent, was certain that the Inspector's duly was not only to criticize, but to praise. The time has long since past, said he.

when the inspector looks only for foults. Good work should be viewed by an appreciative person. The opinion was also set forth by the speaker that a school had a perfect right to know when it was to be inspected. Hint each class might he viewed st its best. Mr.

McAndrew spent ii brief period going over Ihe saiient icauires or ins report. B. H. S. RECORDER OUT School's Monthly Magazine Will Be Published Tomorow.

The spring number of the Becorder. the monthly publication of Boys High School, will be on sale tomorrow. The cover design is by Forbes Thrasher. The Issue contains three stories. "The Choice." by Max Llebman; "How It Happened," by Hdwln M.

Fademan. and a five-page baseball story. "His Word," by Joseph W. Kaufman. There will also be three poems of spring, by Matthew Josephson.

The Recorder's contributors are Adolph Glassgold. Forbes Thrasher. Norman T. Newton. Samuel Gorelik.

Harry Herzlg. Frederick Simmons ami Herbert Berger. MAY DID NOT HAVE ARCANUM PASSWORD Judge Barred for a While From Meeting of Kings County Council. Judges" night at Kings County Council No. 459.

Royal Arcanum, came near being a "County Judge" night. The person who sent An Invitation to County Judge Mitchell May to attend forgot to include the password, and for a short time his honor was barred out even of the anteroom, with an ordinary citizen in search of Information. Judgo May nd the ordinary citizen arrived at the headquarters of the council, 1542 Fulton street, about the same time. The visitors walked right Into the ante-room. Just like good Arcanumltes might do, and they were welcomed by a young man who right away wanted to havo the password repeated.

Judge May said he would be able to remember the password in a moment or two. The other visitor said he never would femember It for the one reason that he never had received it. "I'll have Joe see to It," said the )ewel-bedeckcd young man on guard, politely. Apparently he did not recognize one of the distinguished guests of the evening. A moment later the distinguished visitor and the ordinary-chap were standing side by side In the belli while the door closed with a bang.

very sorry, Judge." said Jo seph Morris, secretary to Register E. T. O'Loughlin and orator of the council, as he caino dashing out of the council room with both hands extended and Imploring him to "come right Judge May hesitated and there was a brief secret conference, after which the Judge inquired If Judge Roy had arrived. Orator Morris said Judge Roy had not. hut.

was expected any moment. Judge May said he would be pleased to await the coming of Judge Roy. He was still waiting at the head of the stairs when the ordinary citizen descended and trudged out into the dark, dreary night. Judges Roy and May had accepted Invitations to attend the council, because It was to be big night in more ways than one. Judge John F.

Hylan was unable to attend. Seven candidates were Initiated bv the degree team of the council, with Regent Kdgar W. Rabell Sr. preslj-Ing. Judge Roy and Judge May made brief but interesting addresses from the fraternal standpoint.

Refreshments were served after the meeting. "DUTCH" SUPPER AND DANCE. Ladles Auxiliary of Brooklyn Lodge The Ladles" Auxiliary of Brooklyn Lodce No. 69. Loyal Order of Moose.

held a "Dutch" supper and dance last night, at 123 Schermerhorn street. The proceeds will go toward the building fund of the order. The officers of the Auxiliary are: Mrs. B. Woods, president; Miss Jean V.

Reilly, secretary, and Mrs. J. Schwelnfest, treasurer. Dr. J.

M. Nova acted as chairman of the arrangements committee. PARIS FASHIONS VP TO DATE. Mm The Eagle Paris Bureau. 53 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Strang, the floor during the debate, and when ea "3 ranLBS the resolution was adopted hurried I 'H'amson; Casslus, Helen Rosenson; off to wire tho news to Albany.

The I Lancelot Gobbo, Florence McKechnie; passage of the resolution Is part of Shy-lock, Margaret B. Durand, and the county officials fight to prevent Juliet, Celeste Frankcl. the Board of Estimate from obtain- A scene from "As You Like It," ing complete control financially over with Flora A. Cook as Rosalind and the county offices. Florence Lumpe as Orlando, was es- The board pa unanimously the -penally well done.

This was preced-ordlnancc requiring pawn brokers ed by he lovers scene from "Mldsum-and second-hand dealers to keep mer Nleht's Dream." Those who RYDERS CELEBRATE Gravesend Couple Surrounded by Relatives and Friends at Jubilee. UKT SHOWKIt OP GOLDEN GIFTS. Kvent Marked In Old Homestead Where Klias H. Ryder Has IJvcd All His Seventy-one Years. Mr.

and Mrs. Klias jr. Ttvder nf Ryder's lane and Avenue S. celebrated Ibelr fiftieth weddlmr night at the old homestead which has "yaers home since his birth seventy-one years ago. There were forty-two relatives of the couple at the "upper ann reception which followed Many handsome gold gifts were received by the couple during (he day and these were on exhibition last night.

Mrs. Ryder was Jda stlllwell. a daughter of Judge Nicholas Stlllwell who occupied the bench In the old town of Brooklyn. Mrs. Stlllwell was ouin on ine same street as her bus-band and they were school children together, attending the old Oravesend schoolhouse.

They were married by the pastor of the iir.vn,H Reformed Church In 1866. They have four children and one grandchild. The wiiiaren were present at last night' celebration. Ryder's lane was named after Mi KJ'ders father, and in spite of numerous attempts to change It, the old name still remains. Until ten years ago, Ryder worked his large farm adjoining the homestead and marketed his products 1n the Brooklyn market.

He has voted the Republican ticket at. every election since his twenty-first birthday. Both he and Mrs. Ryder enjoy perfect health. Mrs.

Ryder carried a handkerchief last night which accomnnnled her uown tne aisle of the Gravesend Church on the night of her wedding, and Mr. Ryder wore the same necktie which he wore on his wedding night. Special music added to the festivities. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

G. R. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Suydam, Reuben Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Inge, Mrs.

J. S. Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Ryder Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Ryder, Mr.

and Mrs. Kdward C. Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Ryder, Ellas ft. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ben nett, William V.

B. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Kouwenhoven, Miss Gertrude Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bennett, Mrs. 0, Rhodes, Mlsa Kmma Bennett, Miss Nellie Bennett, Hermon Hajenga, Fred Hajenga, John Hajen-ga, Mrs. Isaac ityaer, Mr.

and Mrs. Elias Hubbard Ryder, Miss Mary Ryder, Miss Ida Ryder, Miss E. Jennie Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic H.

ityuer. Master Airred H. Ryder. POLY PLAYERS AT ORPHEUM Manager Cirard to Produce "Capricious Cupid." The first number of the Polygon, 'oly Prep's weekly newspaper, came out yesterday. It contains an exclusive news "beat." This is the announcement that Manager Frank A.

Girard of the Orpheum Theater has engaged the principals of the recent i-uiyAiumni piay, -capricious Cupid," to star in a modification of in- show for the week of April 10. It Is the intention to introduce the five stars of the play George ft, Wuifing, Tremper Longman, Oscar O. Wlde- mann, jamcs A. uunne and ttdwin H. Bigelow.

RIEBLING'S WIDOW GETS $5 Rest of Astoria Man's Estate Shared by Five Sons. In the will of John Rlebling. late of Astoria, filed for probate yesterday with Surrogate Daniel Noble of Queens County, at Jamaica, $5 is left te widow, Louise Rlebling. The instrument disposes of an estate valued at $2,000 in real and 1100 in personal property, to be shared equally by the five sons of the deceased, Jacob, Ludwlg, Peter, George and Leonard. Peter Rlebling, a nephew of the deceased, of Brooklyn, is ap-pointed executor.

The testator died on March 9 last. His will is dated May 22, 1913. IN GERMAN CIRCLES the detained on Ellis Island on April 9. Tomorrow night, the members will nominate the officers for 1916-1 7. On iday night the orcnestra section will lv-e a public rehearsal.

Dr. G. E. Seyffarth, the president of the Arlon, was active at the bazar al Madison Square (larden, last night, tending to the "Tante von Essen." Among the visitors to the booth, In hleh the model of (he Herman centimetre gun Is shown, was Gustave Snengerbund Hall. The receipts of last night at the bazar were 167,000.

The German-American Literary Defense Committee which is selling In over $100 last Albert Zapfe Is directing the lower rrfiiHhuient rooms. One of his best customers was Count von Bernstorff, the Herman Ambassador. All nf the Brooklvn booths are turn ing 111 large receipts every night. The Atlon, ine nrooaiyn viuariei ciuu, me Plattdciitscher Volksfest Vereln, the Brooklyn Saengerbund, tho Schwae-blscher Saengerbund and the National Alliance are the most successful booths. Today and tomorrow will be bargain lev.

ut lh hnznr. As all attenitits to have the big prize fight postponed In i.e. I i lie tan in have failed, and as the booths are still heavily stocked, almost any price will be accepted fur the various merchandise. There Is no doubt that $750,000 will netted when the bazar will be cloned on Thursday night. Last year, only was made.

Tl. Junior Ladles Aid Society of the Herman Hospital will have a cake sale at the home of Its president, Miss Lll-llan Welsmsnn. 47.1 McKonougb street, next Saturday. The affair will be rtlinlOn Of Ihe bazar workers. The Itederhesaei- Club will give lis nriull mask ball al Arlon Hall, lo-uirrow night.

C. N. Y. Alumni to Make Whirlwind Campaign. A committee or slztv of the Aim mill Association or the city Colls lor lurichcuii yesterday al cheoi consider wa; 11 50.000 for brary, to be erected in the vicinity of the college.

Professor Stephen Duggan presided. Three years ago the Hoard of Esti mate and Apportionment agreed to give not only the site for the liDrary. valued at 1170.000, but also to npr.ro-prlate $1 00,000 for preparing the site, provided the alumni raised $150,000, the cost of erecting (he building. This grant expires in July of this year. T'P to the ot esent $70,000 has al ready been pledged by means Of the Aiumni Association, of wnicn in cash is now in the bands of the treasurer.

One subscriber has agreed to furnish the lasi $25,000 necessary to complete the total, another the last $5,000. and four have each agreed to double whatever is subscribed by the rest of their respective classes. The alumni committee decided to conduct a whirlwind campaign among its members with a view to raising the additional sum required. HONOR SHAKESPEARE WITH BIG FESTIVAL Frederick Warde, Interpreter of Great Bard, Also Feted at Academy Affair. S.

GIRLS GIVE Event Under Auspices Shakespeare Circle Justice Staple-ton Delivers Address. It was "Shakespeare Night" last evening at the Academy of Music, and a big crowd was on hand to enjoy the festival which was partly in honor of the great poet and partly in honor of his noted interpreter, Frederick warde of Brooklyn. The programme was an extensive one. Including speeches by Mrs. Helen arburton-Joy, president of the Memorial Shakespeare Circle, tinder whose auspices the entertainment was given; Justice Luke D.

Stapleton and Mr. Warde. The outstanding feature of the fes tival was the presentation of "Tho Return of Shakespeare," a play ar ranged by Margaret B. Durand and presented by the Girls High School Dramatic Society. Lena Socolow read the prologue with telling effect.

Then Shakespeare appeared and took a seat in a throne-like chair in the center of the stage. The great bard was impersonated by Natalie Perla. Some of the leading charactei Lawrence. Alice Krah. Some very graceful dancing was done under the direction of William Pitt Rivers.

Those who participated i Mlaate Dorothy Budd. Claire Syilnc Mas' Hopklnii .1 St.illliu.il. Via. rm Hotting, illnses Helen nn.rlikom,. Mm My.

I le tl. Mil. be, I Cantl-ll. Roth Mo Straus. Masters ticorg Misses Dorothy ami Mildred Ktl.e! lleirlrgrr.

Kv ninth, Tod-Maaters its. Harold Kpp. Kln-ood Several selections were well played by a violin quartet and a number of Shakespearean songs were sung by Shanna dimming, with Mrs. Kmlly Gray lark at the piano. At the commencement of the festival Mrs.

Joy made a happy little speech of welcome, and then called upon Justice Stapleton to present Mr. Warde, whose sixty-fourth birthday was being celebrated yesterday. Justice Stapleton warmly praised the actor. Mr. Warde made a pleasunt reply, recalling many of his stage experiences and his associations with such Shakespearean interpreters as Edwin Booth.

Mr. Warde declared he was proud that Brooklyn was his home. He drew a hearty laugh from the audience when he said that when traveling he always registered from "Brooklyn, N. At the conclusion of his address Mr. Warde gave an Impersonation of the various stages of a man's existence from babyhood to second childhood with a liveliness and dramatic force that a much younger man might have envied.

Mr. Warde was presented with an enormous bouquet of American Beauty roses by two young women, an Incident lhat deeply affected him. The patronesses were: Mrs. S. Purser ('adman.

Mrs. William Keller. Mrs Frederick Wards, Mm. David Srhmllt, Mrs John lllllgard. 11.

II. Illln.irn. Mr. Moll Hey, Mrs. Mil.

Ire, I ilirl.topli.i Marks. Mrs. Ii. rl.rl. Mrs 'lir'aie h.r -lark.

Mis T.I. I Dinar. Frederick .1, Warl.unr.il. Mra. Fra.l W.

Leaf. Mr. Helen Brand. Mr. Walter IT Bentley.

Mis l.uka 1). Mi. A P.ir.l). Mra. Charlea Carroll Alliertann.

Mra. P.ain-aev. Ml. 1 i.i.l.lln P. sellers Hear- llohert II.

r.l.lnr Mr. Auciiel Braver. Mra D. Hurroughe, Mia. Frederick Sherman.

Mra. K.ugene J. (Irani, Mia. II, Mis Mis, Mr. Prs'h.

A I i 11,11 11. Faust I'S. 'I Mia. .1. Mra D.

Kilo's. IT s. I A tiai II lb, he. I. Ml.

II Its, I-, Mr. Merman M. boll Mi .,,,1.1. Mr. T.

M. Have, Swan. Mr. r. Hell, I Van VSlkWtb Mr.

Marlon viae Vel.or. I H. hie. Mr. Mr" Ml.

It.h I I.ISIIINt, CITI.I-AS AVTIVK. There Is considerable nctlvl Httmig tin members of the (Jood Cllh.ensiilp Ibr.hlng. as early In May Unit Inn will elect Mrs. K. A.

MacDnngall will prohahh nut he a candidal'- for re -election Mentioned her successor Mia i To Be Repeated Tonight-Try- outs for Colgate's Contest. The semi-annual speaking gramme at Eastern District II School was given yesterday and will be repeated this evening. Those on the programme are; Sam Ostropky, "The Spell of the Yukon Ellllani Kl-hoff, "The solo. Walter Minier, "Perfect Murray Shear, original. "Yellow Helen Rob inson, "Rollo Learning to Leon C.uhlKcheidor.

original, PKAJ FOR MRS. DKCYI.it. Compliment to Her Work for Shakes-poarc Torceiilcniiary. One of the points of the Shakes peare Tercentennary meeting at tne Academy of Music, Monday evening. was the reference made by Miss Mary P.

Beegle, rhalrman of the Tercentennary Celebration Committee, to the reference was to Mrs. Aucust Drey who contributed largely to making Ihe Brooklyn Historical Pageant a success. Mi Beegle said that If Droosiyn dm no more tnsn to giva Mrs. Dreyer to (he Shakespeare committee it would have done Its full tor, sue said. Airs, ureyer GOLD HIS ANTIDOTE TO MOSQUITO PEST H.

B. Maurer, Foe-in-Chief of City's Unwelcome Guest, Approves Appropriation. SNOWBOUND? HARK TO THIS! AH About Warm Summer Nights' Woes Discussed at Flat-bush Meeting. "Here we have our Flatbush friend, said H. B.

Maurer, secretary of the ivings county Antl-Mosqulto Association, when a picture of a large and capable looking mosquito was flashed upon the screen as part of his illustrated lecture before the members and the friends or the Mothers Association of the Vanderveer Park M. E. Church, at East Thirty-first street and liienwooa Jtoad, last evening. The mosquito that you hear trying to rival the feline colony on the back fence and the friend that dines on you In the hot summer nights does not come from any great distance. So said Mr.

Maurer. The speaker also stated that the pest is bred on your or your neighbors' prop erty. It is up to all of the property owners in Brooklyn to help to exterminate the pest, as the salt marshes are not any great distance away from Flatbush, said he. Mr. Maurer spoke on the habita tions and the breeding places of the insects and how with a little time and careful observation the public might soon ascertain the malaria-bearing kind from the and he spoke on tho draining of the marshes in States.

Maurer savs that the most seri ous opposition which he met In this movement was not from the people in general, but from the real estate men. ne saia mat one Dig real estate company in Brooklvn recently made a large contribution to the fund for the extermination of the pests, and he said that it Is Impossible for him to see how any other real estate man 1 i a 1,.." 1 opportunity to dispose of houses and nd which are practically useless ow ing to dense population of the pests In the neighborhood. Now, he said, they viciously oppose the movement. The speaker spoke in favor of the action of the Board of Estimate in appropriating $1 50,000 for the work. re.

rendered bv the University C.lce Club, composd of Aubrey R. Sayre, first tenor; Heorge C. Turner, second tenor; Ephraim C. Cushman, first bass, and William Fuller Evans, second BILLS TO CHANGE BOUNDARY LINE Would Make Border Between Kings and Queens Follow Center of Streets. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany.

March 22 Senator Gilchrist and Assemblyman Duff yesterday Introduced bills in their respective bouses to change the boundary line between Queens and Kings in a I to make It follow tha, center1 of streets as nearly as possible. Assemblyman Shapiro introduced a bill providing that, except for repairs, pavement snail be laid patented ai Holes shall be ad vertised for. contracted for or pur chased, except under conditions prescribed by the Board of Estimate. Assemblyman Wells offered one that transfers Ihe powers and duties of the division of combustibles of the Bureau of Eire Prevention in the Fire Department to a commission of explosives and combusllbles, to be composed of I lie lire commissioner and rour members appointed by the Mayor. Assembh nian Brennan presented a bill empowering the commissioner of water supply, gas and electricity to make rules and regulations, subject lo the approval of the Board of Alrier- for the supply of water and charges for meters and their connection, and fixing fines and penalties.

The Board of Aldermen at present has exclusive power to tlx rates. The commissioner Is also empowered to require the Installation of water meters in nny buildings connected with Ihe public water supply; at present this power Is restricted to certain classes of buildings. WOMFX II El OF SEAMAN. Dr. MansflcUl anil Professor Rlndgctt lllli nniiH, is The Women's Auxiliary of the Diocese of Long Island and the Daughters 'he King or Long Island held a lolnt "Quiet Day" at HI.

I'eter's i.vi.M..nl Church. State and Bond streets, yesterday morning and afternoon. Tho service was conducted by Professor B. Francis Blodgell or the tieiieral Theological Seminary or Manual inn. In Ihe evening, under the auspices of the Men's League or the church, liev.

Dr. A. II. Mansllehl deliv ered a. ItereOptlOOb lecture on "Mls- won.

mi i 111-. en lien i in- new an's Institute building a Combine-m of Mills Hotel and M. c. Reviews Agricultural Institute Affairs and His Table of Grievances. HAS BVOMIOB) UK SAYS.

Reiterates Before Manufacturers Atom-elation That Johnson Is "Incompetent" to Hum School. James T. Holle. a trustee of the New Turk Slate School of Agriculture on Long Island, and secretary of the Manufacturers and Business Men's Association of New Tork. last night charged A.

A. Johnson, director of the school, with "incompetency, in efficiency nnd expenslveness." and IM pitted to William Wirt Mills, secretar: of the school, "eligibility in the Ana tilas Club." Mr. Holle's remarks were emhodied in a statement read to the members of Ihe Manufacturers and Business Men's Association, following the formal their regularly monthly meeting, nnd was not officially ft part of the meeting or subject to any ac-The statement had for its purpoai the presentation of his side of the Af- )' uliurol S. contrivers; which has had considerable publicity and reviewed the situation from the time of his nppotntment as a trustee of the school by Governor Glynn to its pres ent stage of development. Referring to the first cause of frlc lion between himself and other members of the board of trustees of th school.

Mr. Holle tuld of an alleged sewage disposal contract which had originally been awarded for the si Of 144,000, and in the investigation which he was led to the conclusion that the proposed process was In truth a "gold lie also stated that there were indications at the time that possibly a former Senator of Tammany Hall was interested In the patented "electrolytic'' process which was to have been used, and that upon In quiry he was Informed, much to his irprise, mat tne late rroressor Franklin W. Hooper had highly re- commenoea tne use or tne process. i.pon invegtiga: Holle stated, he found no basis for the In formation which had been Riven him, and thereafter, spread upon the min utes of the board of trustees of the school, a statement expressing fullest confidence in the integrity of Professor Hooper and disbelief of the hoard In his havlnc approved or re- Tl. Says He Saved Good Name of Professor Hooper Also 99,000.

The result of his efforts, he stated, was a saving of IS.000 by the elimination of the electrolytic system and the saving of the good name of Professor Hooper. Mr. Holle declared in his statement that there then developed at the school a "frame-up," and that from that date to the present time, the steam roller process had been vigorously applied to him. "Beginning with September 1916." Mr. Holle declared, "my picture has been periodically displayed with statements or Interviews from one William Wirt Mills of Richmond ounty.

and these siatem. nts arid in terviews, from start to finish, have been maliciously false, which, from easily be so proven. "Of this you may be sure." he told his hearers, "first, that I Tiave clear and satisfactory evidence of the Incompetency, inefficiency and expen- siveness or A. A. Johnson, the dlrec-i tor.

and as to William Wirt Mills, the secretary. An- Says His Inqulsitlvenc. In School Became "Intolerable." "Strango as it may appear, the director of the school from the turning of the first spade of earth has been monarch of all he surveyed and has ruled the roost with one ion. and it will not be difficult to arrive at a conclusion as to why my inqulsltive-ness has become intolerable. "Thus far.

or rather up to and including December 31, in 15, Director Johnson tucked away In his clothe, money from the State of New York aggregating the sum of Incidentally, for a part of the time Director Johnson was on the not only of the State of New York, but also of the State of Wisconsin, and he is certainly nut only a director of an agricultural school, but also a Napoleon of finance. "If newspaper rumor is to be relied upon, the conclusion of my career is to be made dramatic. There are a few individuals who are advised as to the contents of literature in niv possession and they also know the character of information 1 posses based upon personal Therefore, with some it Is considered inexpedient to have me present these facts to a committee investigation from the State Legislature, and the greatest danger appears to be the possibility of my appearing before the committees of the Legislature which have to do witli the granting of appropriations. In order to discredit me before these la.t named committees, it is rumored that certain charges are to be presented to the Governor, alleging as a crime the use of free speech by our humble servnnt against the retention of A. A.

Johnson at mm per annum and otherwise criticising tin methods of management of the New York School Agriculture on Long Island. "The law provides that any one may present charges to. the Governor against any member of our board, and it further provides that after a hearing by the Governor that official Is the sole and only Judge as to the propriety of removing inn trustee against hom charges may be preferred. Inasmuch as there Is no appeal from the decision of the Governor. you are all abundantly able to figure out the case Association Approves Rill.

The Manufacturers and Business Men's Association at its regular monthly meeting, which preceded Mr Holle's address, passed resolutions approving the l.ockwoou-KllenboKen bill now before the Stall Legislature, and the Morrison design patent bill, now In the Patents Committee the House of Representatives, although none of those present seemed to have any understanding or knowledge of the latter measure's purpose. Th meeting also expressed its pposltlon to a proposeil measure r-etmlng 'lie cit; government which track leading from main railroad A report of the directors meeting of the association, held on March was read, and stated lhat the nuisance created bv the unpaved condition of Ihe center of Atlantic avenue Is ira. abb in Kapni Transit cmpanv and the Ma. or. It wa suggested that the mstler be rererred to tl i onus.

I President William .1. Mjer also announced al the meeting thai a teen struetlnn exposition Mas In be held In Paris during May, June and July or the nresenl our, thai llri.rv Lone bad been made oi notion. thai records. In English, of all goods of I took part in It were the Misses Marlon gold, silver and platinum, bought and Helnen. Lillian Kushin, Kathleen Mo-sold by them.

nan. Natalie Kaphan, Dorothy Ray-Many of the members of the board 1 nolds. Muriel Simpson. Elizabeth Ver-declded to sign a round robin, ask- non, Hazel Holson, Doris Wulf, Lu-ing the City Record board, which dls-1 cille Krcgeloh, Helen Lyon, Helen an ancle of SV 671 on tha trwUh tance'ljto'lf Sttkn BOuVhalatBrlyalonc pr" r'dfng ouraa and run- herly building Una ot u. a distance of 58 feel Hong a course makl on the S.

B. with th and running for a dl then raeterly along a a of 116' 12' 47" Tee" than making an anal tha preceding la Noa. 6. 7. S.

9, 10. 1 a Public Service f'ot atrlet on December naps or plana am aduni tiled In I byrtKalal eni "r'arkwa Ra'lph." KeSln'oSe'ra'S ton Counsel M.u.Mpal PuHHIng. KucTof M.nh.li.n. CiiT.rt. ''n'nlurTl'tiili til'- Au, lib.

re A- Soiiuna. In- authority hange III name v.miM.b.vi hp. i. NOTICES. nrp.nTMKVT OK PUBLIC I'HAIUTlM.

AV. i Ml A "I IIKAI.TM. VS'-mUVVr HbAb'm I'm ipi is i IBALBD BIDS OB i.siima wild. MONPW. AI KII 3.

101S. rm 111 I I lilt K.S.SS AMI BMCAO h.r performance th. 3... I -in-, III- alien" 1, 1 1 i i of IIMALTH, II KM 10 It 'N a.l in sen (ci: Btrser IikI Ml f.o.l III Cllllll this payer. 'he MARRIAGE LICENSES North mil Vl.itfl Alarm, lllin.au.l.

MAill.l.,-.. Mo irx ahum Ui i'nr'1 Kails Patterstn ifinund Kamernt I'alya Kuei.lt, Harry school GARDEN Ll'NCIIKON. Miss Km. Chairman of Commit to Pino- for Big 1. inhering.

The annual luncheon of the School Harden Association of New York city will be held st the Hotel Mulestle Manlii.ii.i.. on April II, I p.m. Dr, mi' i-iiiiiienmuib-i. ine pi ealilenl. and Miss Margaret in, lp of1 IMbilr Heboid No.

Manhaiinn. chairman the a. iiKetnenls, are planning r.n tin moil successrni inncneori sine, in, nuiini Ion of the Van I i Kllpittrlck seven yesrs ago. The membership the Is con. AOs IS far 1 exhibit (heir goods al (In exposition, with a view to gelling some of Ihe business to tip i-econttruc- ttcn of Europe aim Hie war.

1.