The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

of from his 10, L. on her st, soul. 10 son. wife St. at IL of st, of 1110 the Paul'a DE Paul late at 11, April will son t'e- 8.

VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Altman, Madeleine Kelly, Margaret F. Bennet, Frederick Kenney, Edward J. Caddoo, Thomas Lantry, Eliz'th W. Davidson, M. T.

B. Logan, Ida Rosalie Drew, Sidney McGann, F. M. Drewry, Jennie McHenry, John D. Douglas, Frank H.

Moynihan, John J. Downing, M. A. Philip, Emma S. Foley, Michael M.

Pierey, Louise Gerard, Walter E. Raynor, Harry W. Henry, Althea A. Richards, James Hues, Adelaide L. Roy, Robert H.

Ingalls, Edward Stevenson, Robert Jung, Herman. Stiner, Simon Kearney, Catherine Thomson, Anna J. Keenan, Catherine Walsh, Florence Keilholz, Margaret Woolworth, F. W. -On Wednesday, April 9, 1919, MADELEINE WINSPEARE, widow of John J.

Altman and daughter of the late Rev. John W. McCarty of Cincinnati, Ohio. Funeral services Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St. John the Baptist Church, Ocean ParkwAY and Webster av.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery, -Suddenly, on Wednesday, April 9, 1919, FREDERICK beloved husband of Kate Lane Bennet. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his late home, 503 Third st, on Friday, April 11, at 8 p.m. Burial private. Please omit flowers. BROOKLYN LODGE NO.

22, B. P. 0. You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother, JOHN J. RYAN, Thursday evening, April 10, 1919, at 8:30 o'clock, at his late residence, 1948 65th st; Fourth Avenue Subway (Sea Beach train) to 20th av.

JOSEPH F. HAMMILL, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. CADDOO- Thursday, April 10, 1919, THOMAS CADDOO, son of Wm.

J. and the late Agnes Caddoo. Funeral at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. W.

services Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, Appleton 691 10th st, Brooklyn. DAVIDSON-At his residence, 108 St. James pl, Brooklyn, April 10, 1919, MARSHALL TEN BROECK DAVIDSON, son of the late Henry Davidson and Lavinia Livingston Ten Eyck. Funeral private. Interment in family plot, at Hudson-on-Hudson.

Kindly omit flowers. DOUGLAS--On Thursday, April 10, land av, FRANK HOWARD DOUGLAS, 1919, at his residence, 37 South Portbeloved husband of Louise Hamblin. Notice of funeral hereafter. DOWNING--On Wednesday, April 9. 1919, MARGARET A.

DOWNING. Funeral from her late residence, 150 Lafayette ave, on Friday at 09 a.m.; thence to Queen of All Saints Church, Lafayette and Clermont a requiem mass will be celebrated." beloved of Lucille McVey DREW-SIDNEY, on April 9, 1919, Drew. at his residence, 876 Park ave. Funeral strictly private. DREWRY- M.

Lying in state "The Funeral Church, Bway 66th st (Frank E. Campbells). FOLEY--At his residence. 2160 E. 13th MICHAEL M.

FOLEY, in his 46th year. Survived by his wife, Margaret; three sons and one daughmother and three sisters. Solemn requiem mass at St. Mark's R. C.

Church, Sheepshead Bay, 9:30 a.m. Saturday, April 12, 1919. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Boston and Holyoke papers please copy.) GERARD-On Tuesday, April 8, 1919, WALTER E. GERARD, in his 74th year.

Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 149 St. James Brooklyn, Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment Riverhead, N. Friday morning. HENRY-On Thursday, April 10, 1919, at her residence, 664 East 18th Brooklyn, ALITHEA A.

HENRY, wife of Dr. Charles C. Henry. Services Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment private.

HUES--Suddenly, on April 8, 1919, ADELAIDE L. HUES. Funeral services at Fairchild's Chapel, 86 Lefferts pl, Friday morning, 10:30. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. INGALLS EDWARD.

Services "The Funeral Church, Bway 66th st (Frank E. Campbells), 8 p.m.t JUNG-At his residence, 356 Eighth HERMAN JUNG, beloved husband of Magdalena Jung. Notice of funeral hereafter. KEARNEY--On Tuesday, April 8. 1919, CATHERINE, beloved daughter of the late Michael and Mary Kearney.

Funeral from her late residence, 108 Floyd st, on Friday, April 11, at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 1919, her residence, 43 Somers st, KEEN Wednesday, April 9, CATHERINE KEENAN. She was a native of Tubberclair, Westmeath, Ireland. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Presentation.

Rockaway ave and Eastern Parkway, on Saturday, April 12, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross. KEILHOLZ-After a lingering illness, MARGARET W. KEILHOLZ, widow of Charles C. Keilholz.

Funeral services will be held at her late resiat dence, 8 o'clock. 449 Macon st, Friday evening KELLY-Suddenly, on Wednesday, April 9. 1919, at her residence, 406 Pacific st, MARGARET daughter of the late John J. and Bridget Keenan and beloved wife of Arthur F. Kelly, formerly of Morris Park, L.

1. Notice of funeral hereafter. KENNEY -On April 8, 1919, EDWARD J. KENNEY, beloved ex- father of Frank and John Kenner, Relatives and friends, also members of Lieutenante Benevolent Association, are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. 430 Sunnyside on av, Friday.

April 11. at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Malachy's R. C.

Church. LANTRY On Tuesday, April 8, 1919, ELIZABETH W. widow of John Lantry, at in the her home 85th of year. Funeral services her son, W. Lantry, 669 Putnam av, on ThursJoseph day, April at p.m.

LOGAN On April 8, 1919, IDA ROSALIE LOGAN, Services at the residence Alex. G. Logan, 1494 E. 17th Flatbush, Thursday at 8 p.m. MeGANN--On Wednesday, April 9.

1919, at her residence, Caton av. FLORENCE MAY MeGANN. beloved of Edith, William and Edward McGann. Funeral services on Friday, April 11, at 8 p.m., at the residence of her 380 Macon Interment in Evergreens. McHENRY- -On Tuesday.

April 8, 1919. JOHN D. McHENRY. aged 78 years, Funeral Friday, April 11, 8:30 8. from the chapel Ernest F.

Bates, 1871 Greene ave; thence to the Church of St. Patrick, Kent and Willoughby aves, where solemn quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MOYNIHAN- On Tuesday, 8. 1919, JOHN J. MOYNIHAN.

beloved husband of Zelin Burton Moynihan, Funeral his late 351A residence, Clinton Friday, April at 9 0.11.: thence R. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PHILIP EMMA SERGEANT PHILIP, beloved Philip, Westfleld, J. Notlee funeral hereafter.

PIERCY On Tuesday, 1919, LOUISE, wife of Wil1am J. Plercy. Funeral services be held late residence. 584 Jetferson AY. on Thursday evening at 8 6'clock.

RAYNOR-On Wednesday, April 9, 1919. HARRY WINES. beloved of Mary Wines and the late Alonzo H. Raynor. Funeral services Saturdny afternoon, April 12, at 2 o'clock.

at his late home, Manorville, L. 10-4 a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919. PAULIST CHOIR FATHER FINN, Conductor AT THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC PALM SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 13 AT 8:15 O'CLOCK A SPECIAL MID-LENTEN PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED 100 KNOWN DEAD IN WESTERN STORM Hundreds Hurt in Tornado Which Hit Texas and Oklahoma-Oil Fields Hit. Dallas, April 10-One hundred known dead had been listed as victims of the tornado which yesterday struck northern Texas, southern Oklahoma and parts of Arkansas, when order began to form today from the chaos caused by the storm.

The injured, some of them so badly hurt that they cannot recover, are expected to number several hundred. The property damage, while it will run into many thousands of will be smaller than at first expected, as the path of the storm avoided all principal cities, striking only farmhouses and smaller villages. Last night the homeless were cared for by their neighbors. The storm in its erratic course did not devastate any entire regions, often leaving several houses untouched and then dipping in and demolishing the next few homes. The temperature dropped to freezing along the northern line of counties after the storm.

The counties most seriously damwere Grayson, Fannin, Hunt, Wood, Zandt, Wichita, Collin, Camp 'and Titus in Texas, and Bryan, Cotton and Pontotoc in Oklahoma, The oil fields of Wichita County and of Southern Oklahoma suffered hundreds of thousands of dollars damage in wrecked derricks and machinery. The hour which storm struck probably caused the high death rate. Nearly all of the destroyed contained sleeping people. In most cases the first the occupants heard of the storm was when the walls crashed down upon their beds. VICTORY FETE MEETING A meeting of the general committee in charge of the plans for the ville Victory Celebration will be held tonight at the Brownsville Hebrew Free School.

Stone, near Pitkin aves. The committee also plans to erect a monument, which will bear the name of every young who served in the Army and Navy. Special mention of mars those who died will be made on the monument. A parade in which the National Guard of the State will be invited to participate will be held on the day the monument is unveiled. Another feature of the plan is the publication of the book entitled, "Brownsville's Part in the War." NEW BROOKLYN CORPORATIONS.

(Special to The Eagle.) Albany, April 10-A charter has been granted the South Brooklyn Dry Goods whose capital is $25,000. directors are Louis Somerman and Hirsch Schpoont of Brooklyn, and Charles Glansberg of the 1 Bronx. A charter also has been granted to the Benzer Corporation of Brooklyn, which proposes to manufacture glassware, etc. The capital is $20,000 and the directors are Henry Benzer of Cypress Hills, Louis Benzer of Union Course, and Samuel Kaplan of Brooklyn. FIFTY UNEMPLOYED HIRED AT GREENWOOD Improvements at Cemetery Are Planned -Jobs Given Out by Lottery.

Selecting employees by lottery is the novel way that Urbain J. Ledoux, in charge of a free employment bureau at 203 East Ninth Manhattan, adopted to distribute 50 jobs at Greenwood Cemetery among some 200 applicants who were clamoring for work. Mr. Ledoux is engaged in philanthropic work in his employment bureau, known as the Stepping Stone, and has some original ideas for solving the unemployment problem, which are by means exhausted by his lottery scheme. Among other requirements of the Stepping Stone family is a daily bath.

is considered a large factor in securing a job. The bath is provided free, but must be accepted by all those who wish to remain on the eligible list, As a solution for the unemployment problem, Mr. Ledoux believes that during the period of readjustment those who are fortunate enough to secure jobs should work but five hours a day, and thus give at least half a day's work to the less fortunate. A proposal to this effect submitted at a convention of the unemployed to be held May 1 in 44 Bowery. By this plan it is urged that all women who prefer industrial to domestic work will have a chance to remain on their jobs, Superintendent William C.

Grassau of Greenwood Cemetery, in speaking of the fifty new men secured through the Stepping Stone, said Mr. Ledoux had brough them over personally today, and that they seemed to be good workers, anxious to make good. "We have a great amount of work to be done, and have been trying to hire men in order to carry out improvements that have been pending since the war started. I believe Mr. Ledoux is engaged in worthy cause, and should be encouraged by all who are in need of men." The Ledeux employment agency is the outgrowth of a bread line established at 44 Bowery when the United States employment bureaus were closed.

The first announcements of its opening were made by distributing 2,500 sandwiches left over from lunch provided for the 27th Division parade. He has already placed several hundred men in positions, invariably selecting them by lottery. Call "Columbus 8200" Any Hour, Day or Night! FRANK E. CAMPBELL "THE FUNERAL CHURCH" (Non -Sectarian) B'way at 66th Manhattan Downtown Office, 23d St. 8th Ay WAR INSURANCE FOR ALL DISABLED Will Get Monthly Compensation.

Only 125 Cases of Total Blindness in U. S. Forces. Washington, April 10-There were but 125 cases of total blindness and less than 4,000 amputations in the American forces engaged in the war, it is stated today by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance in an announcement concerning the bureau's activity in supplying crippled soldiers and sailors with artificial 1 limbs and in otherwise caring for the wounded and disabled. Not even all of the 125 cases of total blindness cited, it is stated, have yet been declared as permanent by the medical officers in charge.

Relative to amputations, denial is made, on the authority of Surg. Gen. Ireland and Col. Charles E. Banks, chief medical officer of the War Risk Insurance, that there were any cases in which men lost both arms and both legs.

There have been more than 500 arblindness cited, it is statde, have yet tificial limbs furnished to disabled men to date by the bureau under the provisions of the act of Congress. "Upon being discharged from War Department hospitals as unfit for further service, all men disabled as a result of injury or disaster suffered in fits line of of the duty, are entitled to the war risk insurance act," the statement says. "If their condition demands further treatment they are entitled to medical attention in one of a large number of hospitals now being established throughout the country, be operated by the public health service. If a man is disabled, but his condition needs no further medical attention, he may secure from the Bureau of War Risk Insurance 3 monthly compensation." This is based upon the percentage of handicap which each suffers as a wage earner as a result of his disability. CONSECRATE BISHOP HICKEY Providence, R.

April 10-The Rev. William A. Hickey, until recently rector of St. John's Church, Clinton, was today consecrated Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of Providence. The ceremony took place in the Cathedral of St.

Peter and St. Paul and was attended by hundreds of the clergymen country. from the eastern part The Rt. Rev. Thomas D.

Beavan of Springfield, was the consecrating bishop. He was assisted by Bishop Feehan of Fall River and Bishop Walsh of Portland, Me. The ceremony sermon was preached by Bishop Thomas F. Hickey of Rochester, N. Y.

Governor Beeckman and staff and members of the General Assembly were present. SCOTT TO QUIT CAMP DIX Washington, April, 10-Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, former Chief of Staff, was relieved today of command of Camp Dix, N.

effective upon the arrival there of Brig. Gen. Harry C. Hale, his successor. He was ordered to proceed to his home for return to the retired list of the army, from which he was recalled for war service.

Brig. Gens. Hale, George H. Shelton and Charles H. Cole were ordered to report to the Headquarters of the Northeastern Department at Boston for temporary duty with the 26th in connection with the parade of that organization, OLIEER LEAVES VIRGIN ISLES Washington, April 10-Rear miral James H.

Olieer has hauled down his flag as Governor of the Virgin Islands and now is en route to the United States, Acting Secretary Roosevelt announced today. He was succeeded by Rear Admiral Joseph W. Oman. LAURIER CLUB MUSICALE. The Laurier Club gave a musicale last night at the residence of Irwin.

E. Hassell, 853 Marcy ave. A novelty was a trumpet solo by Miss Clara Haven, with 'cello obligato by Miss Cora. Sauter. The effect was excellent.

Miss Sauter's 'cello solos were a Ber-1 ceuse by Pirani and "La Fauna" and "Caprice Espagnol" by Maskowski, also Chopin's "Ballade in Minor," and a Tschaikowsky "'Theme and Variations" was able and expressive, and his work in an excerpt from MacDowell's "Indian Suite" was masterly. Miss Inez Overell, soprano, sang a group of Indian songs including the "Sunrise Call' of Troyer's and the "Place of Breaking by Cadman. Her work in these individual numbers was tuneful and virile, and in her singing of "Jean" by Burleigh and "Birds on the Wing" by Nutting, she gave much satisfaction. Miss Gladys Gauvreau, in violin solos, a "Gavotte" by Gossec, "Souvenir" by Dradla, and the Berceuse" from played with style and skill. Dr.

Dale's tenor solos included an aria from "Pagliacci," "Christ in Flanders," and two songs by James excellent Dun, in all of which he made an record for himself. The able accompanists were Miss Irma G. Horst and Harry Howe Whitaker. A reception and refreshments followed the program. PASSOVER SERVICES.

In Temple Petach Tikvah, Rochester ave. and Lincoln tomorrow evening, the Rev. Dr. Israel Herbert Levinthal will preach on A Great Sabbath." Passover holiday services will be held in the Temple, Monday and Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., and on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 15 and 16, at 9 a.m. Cantor Jassen and choir will officiate.

Rabbi Levinthal will preach on both days. Saturday evening the Alumni Association will hold an important meeting at 8 o'clock. on Sunday at 10 o'clock a public sedar will be given by the pupils of the Hebrew school. HELPING HAND ASSOCIATION. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, April 10-The Grace Gospel Helping Hand Association of Brooklyn has just received a charter.

Its directors include the Rev. Henri F. Gondret, Edward C. Martin and D. W.

Robertson of Brooklyn. A A A A A A A TRY ALL B.R.T. HEADS, HYLAN TELLS LEWIS; CRITICISES JUSTICE "Acquittals May Stop Change of Venue Habit" Asks About Howell. Mayor Hylan today sent a letter to District Attorney Lewis advocating the trial of all the defendants in the B. R.

T. wreck case to let the jury decide whether they are guilty or not. If all are acquittel it will tend, in the Mayor's opinion, "to put an practice of Justices of the Supreme Court transferring cases from jurisdiction where the crime was committed." He intimated that Justice Callaghan, who granted the B. R. T.

motion for a change of venue, is responsible for the acquittal of two of the indicted men. This is the letter: note that since the transfer to Nassau County of the indictments of the B. R. T. officials by Justice Callaghan the jury found two of the defendants not guilty.

I understand that there seems to be some question as to whether the other defendants should be tried, for the reason that there is little chance of getting a conviction that county. "I believe the other defendants should tried, and let the jury say whether these men are guilty or not guilty, and if a verdict of not guilty is found it will tend to put an end to the practice of justices a of the Supreme Court transferring cases from the jurisdiction where the crime was committed. When a little fellow is charged with a crime he is tried in the county where the crime was committed. "Would it be possible for inform me whether Leone D. Howell, surrogate of Nassau County, was employed by any one of the indicted B.

R. T. officials or by the B. R. T.

before the case was transferred to Nassau County or whether he appeared as the representative of any one of the defendants the trial was shifted to Nassau County?" Lt. Joseph Wright, vice president of the Passengers Protective Association, whose niece was among the Brighton wreck victims, has sent the following telegram to Assemblyman Burr of Brooklyn: "The people of Brooklyn expect you to do your duty in getting out of committee and passed the Black bill in reference to county judges practicing law. Will you do this and advocate its passage from the floor of the Arsembly District Attorney Lewis, when asked this afternoon whether he would make any comment or answer to Mayor Hylan's letter, said: "I have just received the Mayor's letter and I am preparing answer. Until that is delivered I shall say nothing concerning it." FRIENDS HONOR RININSLAND After a continuous service of twenty -five years in The Eagle circulation and advertising departments, Frank J. Rinisland, in charch of the Cash Advertising Department, left the company's employ yesterday for his 80- acre farm in South Westerlo, N.

recently purchased by him. His office associates joined in bidding him a hearty farewell and extending wishes for success in his new venture. On behalf of the office force Edwin G. Martin presented him with a carpenter's workbench and complete set of tools, while Herbert F. Gunnison.

representing the management of The Eagle, gave him a substantial gift. On the farewell committee were: John H. F. McGuinness, chairman; T. J.

Conway, M. J. Burke, Frank Carney, D. Robertson Joheph J. Fennan, Thomas Mulhearn, Miss F.

M. Montalbano, Miss Mae Whalen. Mr. Rinisland, prior to his connection with the advertising department was employed in the circulation department as manager of routes. After a brief stay in the advertising office in the main building he was placed in charge of the Bedford branch, throughout which district he was well known.

DEATHS RICHARDS- -Suddenly, on Wednes. day, April 9, 1919, JAMES, husband of Agnes (nee Egan) and son of George Richards, in his 33d year. Funeral will be held on Saturday, April 12, from his late home, 272 Midwood st, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Francis of Assisi Church, Nostrand ave and Lincoln rd, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment in Calvary Cemetery.

(Lowell, papers please copy.) -On Thursday, April 10, 1919. at 10 a.m.. Justice ROBERT H. ROY of 659 Jefferson ave, Brooklyn. Notice of funeral later.

-On April 9, 1919, ROBERT, son of the late James H. and Jean Forsythe Stevenson, in his 84th year. Funeral services at 9 Court square, on Friday, April 11, at 3 p.m. STINER On Tuesday, April 8, 1919, SIMON STINER, aged 84 years. Funeral services at Fourth Avenue M.

E. Church, and 47th st, Brooklyn, "Friday evening, April 11, at 8 o'clock. Interment private. THOMSON At the Hotel Mohawk, Brooklyn, N. on April 10.

1919. ANNA J. THOMSON, beloved wife of Ralph E. Thomson. in her 57th year.

Funeral services will be held at Pawtucket, R. at the convenience of the family. WALSH--On April 9, 1919, FLORENCE, beloved wife of Walter F. Walsh and daughter of Mrs. Ruth Nelligan.

Funeral services at her late residence, 3914 3d ave, Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 12, at p.m. Interment in Hempstead, L. I. WOOLWORTH-At Glen Cove. on April 8, 1919, FRANK beloved husband of Jennie Craighton Woolworth, and father of Helena W.

McCann and Jessie W. Donahan. Funeral services will be held late residence, 990 Fifth av, Thursday, April 10. Funeral private. Interment, Woodlawn no Cemetery.

(Out of town papers please copy.) IN MEMORIAM memory of our beloved daughter, LUCY E. DONOVAN. who departed this life April 10, 1915. Four years ago today you left us, How often we miss your loved face: But you left us to remember None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed with you, And we hope to meet you againHow sweet the memory still; But death has left a lonesomeness The world can never fill.

FATHER and MOTHER. HAYMER- loving memory of JAY LE GRAND HAYMER, who passed away on April 10, 1917, Gone but not forgotten. GROGAN--In memory of my dear husband, WILLIAM C. GROGAN, who died April 10, 1915. Wife, MEMORIAM TILTON -In memory of a devoted husband and loving father, WILLIAM TILTON, who was called home April 10, 1916.

Missed by those who loved him best. WIFE and DAUGHTER HAZEL. DONOVAN--In sad and loving EDWIN RAYEA. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ATLANTIC AV.

TELEPHONE BUD 4V. 1409 MAIN. SOLDIER'S DOG WENT TO A CELL WITH HIM Gaffney Took Dog on Train and Punched Guard Who Objected to Winks' Presence, If every dog has his day, "Winks" his today at the Gates avenue court--a day his canine memory will probably cherish. For, imprisoned as he was in a basket and unable to sink his faithful teeth into the calves of the men who, he instinctively knew, were doing injury to his master, with the menace and the loyalty of his bark he brought about suspended sentence and freedom for the one human in whom he confides and for whom he lives. That lucky person is Pvt.

Francis H. Gaffney of the 357th Aero Squadron, Camp No. 1, Mineola, L. who lives at Minneapolis, ON Minn. "Winks' is the only thing in Gaffney's life that keeps him from getting blue.

Gaffney is a fighter and, like thousands of other sturdy Americans, passed his 16 months of enlisted service in five camps scattered about the U. S. A. while fellow townsmen were winning fame in France. But "'Winks' cheered up Pvt.

Gaffney to such an extent that even this bitter pill did not wholly curdle the milk of his human kindness. "Winks," a nondescript, slunk one night into camp in South Dakota which with a string to his short tail, from the offending can had mercifully into Gaffney's hand and then buried parted company. a He stuck his nose his canine devotion deep in Gaffney's heart. Thus it was that Gaffney chose a dog for his bunkie. From camp to camp went Gaffney and "Winks." "You can't have that mutt here!" each C.

O. said. "Then," would reply the sturdy private, "you can't have me. Take me, take my dog!" And he said it so sincerely that he always Last night at the Flatbush ave. station Pvt.

Gaffney, "Winks" in a basket slung across his shoulder, boarded the L. I. train for camp. "Winks," disturbed by jostling passengers, made his presence known with a short and angry snarl, "You can't take that aboard here," warned Guard Clarence H. Cutter of 155 Grant ave.

"I can't, hey! a Well, it will take a bigger man than you to take him from me. And I stay!" retorted Pvt. Gaffney. observed Winks. Words followed between passenger and guard and finally the guard, it is alleged, reached for the dog.

That was too much for Pvt. Gaffney, who struck the uniformed minion of the traction company across the face with the heel of his hand. At Nostrand the whistle havling been blown, a policeman met the train and Winks' master was arrested. Pvt. Gaffney, dog still in basket slung across back, went to the Atlantic ave.

station. Today, before Magistrate Dodd, Winks appeared as witness despite the protests of Court Attendant Walter Tilly. After Magistrate Dodd had suspended sentence, Winks was taken from his basket outside the courtroom for a breathing spell. observed Winks, who felt the disgrace of having his master, who offered his life for his country, jailed because of him. The Woman Voter The Republican women are becoming bitter against Senator James W.

Wadsworth Miss Eva Sherwood Potter said yesterday in connection with the minority report of the women on the League of Nations. "We women cannot the men realize that we are serious in our opposition to Senator Wadsworth. At the suffrage convention the women were united, and even there the men took it as a joke. They may wake up here if he is put up for Senator again." Dr. Adele Cuinet said: "The men do not seem to realize that we mean business and will stand firm.

Even the churches are trying to make us weaken by lauding Senator Wadsworth. Dr. Cadman in a sermon told what a fine man he was. But we will not give in." At the Women's Republican Club meeting Tuesday afternoon it was announced that Mrs. Wadsworth, wellknown as an anti-suffragist, had said that she held the machinery to disfranchise the women of New York State.

The appeal for the Federal Suffrage Amendment was made on the ground that universal suffrage should be placed beyond the power of any State to repeal the law. The euchre of the First Assembly District Republican Club, Woman's Division, tomorrow night, promises to become a county affair. A number of Assembly district organizations have taken tables, and tickets are at a premium. With so many districts left without Aldermen and in all the discussion of candidates for the vacancies, not one woman's name has been mentioned. Is it because no women are able to fill the positio nor has nobody thought of the possibility? Miss Margaret Quigley, assistant treasurer of the Madison Club and a telephone operator in the Surrogate's Court, is wondering whether she was the victim of a joke or not.

On April somebody called up asking for "Mr. Wills." She, not thinking, looked around and finally referred the inquirer to the probate department. Nobody would help her as they thought they were wise to a joke. Louis C. Wills of the Fourth A.

D. is a Republican candidate for Surrogate and might possibly have been at the office. Now was it a joke or not? The First Asembly District Republican Club is training its members for public speaking through its Monday night forums. A chairman is elected for each meeting to accustom the members to presiding. Mrs.

Mabel F. T. Falco presided at the last meeting. As many women as men take part in the forum and many who never before attempted public speaking give credit to the forum for the ability developed. Next Monday a Question Box will be inaugurated.

Each person puts in a question. Then each draws out a question and is given three minutes to speak upon it. An invitation is extended to all Republicans of the district to attend, whether or not members of the club. Mrs. R.

C. -Perkins, in speaking of the meeting held Tuesday evening at Kismet Temple, der the auspices of the Kings County Republican Committee, said: "I think the fact that both Lt. Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his wife spoke from the same platform marks new era in our political life. The day is coming when no man can run for office whose wife will not at least come out and show herself.

All the pollucians' wives may not be speakers, but unless they have faith enough in their husbands to back them up for office, how can they expect the rest of 18 to believe in their men folk Miss Mary D. Burton, a prominent suffragist and Republican, is chair. man for the Brooklyn Tag Day on Suturday for the New York State WomLand Army. The Red Cross Motor Corps rooms have been offered as headquarters for the tag girls and fifty or more girls in costume will go out to tag the citizens. Mrs.

Alice Par. ker Hutchins, a director for the suffrage party is acting with Miss Burton to make the day a success. The suffrage headquarters, 65 Flatbush will be the general headquarters for the day. Women's political meetines tonight: First A. D.

Women's Division, Seawanhaka Club; John J. Delaney. First A. D. Women's Division, Republican Club.

Fourth A. D. Victory Club, Republican; Judge Norman S. Dike. Sixth A.

D. Democratic Women's Club. Queens: Wyckoff Republican Club. The Third Assembly District Women's Democratic Club has offered a prize for the member bringing in the largest number of new members within a specified period. The aim is to enroll every Democratic woman in the district.

County Judge Norman S. Dike will speak before the Victory Club, Repub lican women of the Fourth Assembly District tonight at Waverly Hall, Waverly and Myrtle aves. Miss A. G. Critchley, the president, will preside.

PARSON MAY HEAD WOOLWORTH STORES Company Officer and Late President's Friend Mentioned as Possible Successor. Hubert T. Parson. formerly of Brooklyn and well known here, is being mentioned as a likely candidate for the presidency of the F. W.

Woolworth Company, which position was left vacant by the recent death of F. W. Woolworth. Mr. Parson until the death of Carson C.

Peck several years ago was the secretary and treasurer of the F. W. Woolworth Company. At that time he became one of the vice presidents to succeed the late Charles C. Griswold.

It is said that Mr. Woolworth met Parson at the commencement exercises of the Boys High School in 1889. Mr. Woolworth is said to have been attracted to Parson, then a member of the graduating class, by the dress which the young man delivered. Mr.

Parson then took his first job with the Woolworth concern and grew up with it in personal touch with the president. The relationship between Mr. Woolworth and Mr. Parson was a personal one as well as a business one. CHELSEA SOCIAL CLUB FORMED.

Albany, April 10-The Chelsea Social Club of Brooklyn has been incorporated. Its directors include V. Mancaruso, C. Manochio and John Delegro of Brooklyn. FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

HUPMOBILE, 6-passenger touring. in perfect condition. LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. or NEW YORK, 1527 Bedford av: phone 4631 Prospect. 10-4 NASH sedan for sale, 1918: about 5,000 miles; fine order.

F. SELF Windsor aT, Brightwaters, I. or telephone 9880 Parclay. DODGE sedan, A1 order, newly painted, $900 net cash. ISAAC H.

CARY, 200 Fulton st: tel. 302 Main. PERSONAL. OTERSON-I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, MILDRED OTERSON, after April 1. Sgt.

HARRY B. OTERSON, 162 Maple st. Brooklyn. 6-7 INFORMATION wanted WIN LESLIE GORDON WOOD communicate with his brother. aboard the S.

S. Carlow Castle, at No. 4 Pier. Bush Dock, Brooklyn. 10-2 HOTELS AND RESORTS.

LONG ISLAND. Telephone Northport 90 HALL'S CENTREPORT-LONG ISLAND OPEN AGAIN Under License Federal Restriction Removed FAMOUS FOR Seafood and Shore Dinners A LA, enough to be excellent" "Small enough be personal." ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. LOCKHART St.

James 200. place Noted for and cuisine. Beach. Cap. Open for Easter bookings.

Mrs. J. Wirtschafter. 10-3 thisu Some News in Next Sunday's Eagle A COMPLETE 0. HENRY story.

First cf a series to appear in the Sunday Eagle. 12-PAGE JUNIOR EAGLEcomplete magazine for boys and girls. FREDEREICK BOYD STEVEN. son discusses, the question of whether Kaiser should meet death penalty or not. WHAT SORT OF MEMORIALS to soldier dead are going to be erected in Brooklyn? HENRY MAZOT OF THE French High Commission pleads for economic assistance for France.

DR. WILLIAM BRADY TALKS about cigarettes and spanking. JULIUS CHAMBERS WRITES on Columbia University's plan to prevent wasted years. WASHINGTON GREATLY INterested in the Philippine question of -government. WAR WORKERS STILL HOLDing down jobs at Nation's capital.

RAYMOND F. CRIST APPOINTed to new position of Director of Citizenship. HOW UKRAINE IS HArassed by Hun, Russ and Red. FRENCH ENGINEER'S GREAT plan for the Euphrates Canal opening up the Far East. MME.

BRESHKOVSKA TELLS why Allies should occupy Russia. WAR SHOP IN BROOKLYN man's back yard. TEACHING BLIND SOLDIERS to compete with men who have their eyesight. SENATOR GEORGE F. THOMP.

son, who threw slush fund bomb into State Senate chamber. FORTY -SEVEN BROOKLYN women who were in war work overseas. HOW SUICIDE CLUB LAID mines in the North Sea. NAVY THANKS K. OF C.

FOR ITS WAR WORK Acting Secretary Roosevelt Expresses Hope It Can Be Continued in Peace Time. Washington, April 10-The Navy's thanks for welfare work during the war, with an expression of hope that similar activities would continue in peace times, were conveyed to the Knights of Columbus headquarters here today by Acting Secretary Roosevelt. "The Department," Mr. Roosevelt the "desires officers to and extend men the of grati- the United States Navy for all the man, good things the Knights of Columbus have done for them during the war. The efficiency of your organization has been well matched by the constant desire of the individual worker to serve the men to the best of his ability.

"Its helpfulness and efficiency has proven a powerful aid to contentment and fighting spirit in the Navy. "The Department is desirous that your excellent work be continued and that the naval service, whether the country is in peace or at war, have the beneft of your splendid co-operation. very constant need for your services." LAST WEEK OF THE Brooklyn Electrical ContractorDealers' Association GUARANTEE Vacuum Cleaner SALE OHIO The OHI0-made by the world's largest manufacturers of Suction Cleaners. Backed by 80 Representative Electrical Contractors Brooklyn. All of them AT YOUR SERVICE.

PRICE $45 EASY IF DESIRED. PAYMENTS With the FIRST and BROADEST Guarantee in the History of Electrical Devices BUY ONLY FROM A MEMBER OF THIS ASSOCIATION. For address of MEMBER nearest your home, call, 'phone or write Brooklyn Electrical ContractorDealers' Association (Vacuum Cleaner Dept.) 56 Myrtle Avenue, B'klyn. Phone Main 3264. LOST AND FOUND.

LOST -Wednesday evening at Academy of Music, Ashland pl. Orange st or Fulton car, small oval rose diamond BROOCH: gold back. Please return to A. K. WATT, 104 Columbia Heights; reward.

LOST--Wednesday, black and gold silk ribbon BAG. subway or A. finder will receive liberal reward. N. E.

SIMONSON, 1061 Dean st. 10-3 LOST, broken EYEGLASSES in case between Clark st and Tiffany pl. Reward, return PERKINS. Mansion House, 137 Hicks street. LOST--Avril on Fulton st trolley, between Ormond place and Nevins st.

gold CHAIN with cross. containing one pearl. Mrs. GEORGIE PARKER. 1113 Fulton st.

LOST BANKBOOK No. 64,342 on Brevoort Savings Bank, corner Macon st and Nostrand av. Brooklyn. Payment stopped. Please return to bank.

LOST, Monday, on Fulton st car. PACKAGE. containing pajamas, military brushes; reward. Return to 46 South Portland av. $100 REWARD: return of two diamond soltaire RINGS lost neighborhood Avenue and Coney Island av.

Phone Midwood 4941. LOST -Near Montague st. black leather PURSE, containing eyeglasses. Return 133 Remsen st and receive reward. LOST--Between Park Slope and Downtown Brooklyn, Brown Fur SCARF.

Reward, INVALID, Box 280, Eagle 9th at br. LOST, Monday, brindle BULL, female; white spot on chest. Reward if returned to 48 South Portland av. Brooklyn. 9-2 LOST--In Fulton at, stores, lady's small fancy gold WATCH; liberal reward; phone Hamilton 1221.

LOST gentleman's seal RING; initials, J. ruby and diamonds; reward. 38 St. Mark's av. 9-2 LOST of BILLS, on Carroll st, near Bedford av.

Reward. 1005 Carroll st. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OF SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persons making a hid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus or ottices.

shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope. indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid is made, with big or their name or names and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of the Department at his or its office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same. at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President or Board or head of said Department, and read, and the award of the made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable, Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the same. and the names of all persons interested with him therein, and, if no other person be so interested, it shall distinctly state that fact: also that it 1s made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and Is in a'l respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a denartment, chief of a bureau, deputy of or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York is, shall be or become interested. directly or indirectly.

contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise or in the performance of the contract, or in the supplies, work or business to which it relates. or in any portion of the profita thereof. The bid must be verifled by the oath in writing. of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. No bid will be considered unless.

as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. it be accompanied by a certified check upon otte of the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York. or a check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock. or certificates of indebtedness of any nature Issued br The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve AN of equal valne with the security required in the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than Ave per centum of the amount of the bond required, as provided In Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. A11 bids for supplies must be submitted in duplicate.

The certified check or money should not be Inclosed in the envelope containing the bid. hut. should be either inelosed In separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department, Premi. dent or Board or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid. For particulars as to the quantity or quality of the supplies, or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the tiona, schedules, piana.

on Ale in the said office of the President, Beard or Department. No bid shall be necepted from or contract awarded to anv person who is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who defaulter, as surely or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. 'The contracts must be bid for separately. The right is reserved in each case to reject all bids it it is deemed to be for the interest of the City mo to Bidders will write out the amount of their bid. in addition to inserting the same in figures, Bidders are requested to make their bids nron the blank forms prepared and furnished by the City, a copy which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid.

together with a copy of the contract. including the the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which the work to be done or the supplies are to be furnished Plans and drawings of construction work may seen there..