The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

to to THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1920. VITAL RECORDS. ENGAGEMENTS. of 1101 Jefferson Brooklyn, wishes to announce the MARION gagement of her RHEINFELD, daughter, to PRANA BERT A.

COCHRANE of this city. MARRIAGES DISBROW-LOMAX-On June, 15, 1920. at the home of her brother, William Lomax, Richmond Hill, N. MAY LILLIAN LOMAX to Mr. FRANK SPICER DISBROW, the A.

C. Church officiating. HARDING-SHERMAN-On On June 16, 1920, at the residence of Mr. Mrs. William Day Crockett, State College, by the Rev.

Prof. William Day Crockett, LOIS CONTENT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherman of Woodbury, N. to ROBERT HARDING son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Harding of Brooklyn, N. Y. STEVENS SCHLEGEL At her residence, 11 St. James by the Rev.

Dr. A. Eugene Bartlett, on June 16, 1920, MARIE LOUISE SCHLEGEL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.

Schlegel, to Mr. ROY GILBERT STEVENS. TRACY-WALTERS-Mrs. Carrie Walters announces the marriage of her daughter, EMMA to JOHN C. TRACY.

on Wednesday, June 16, 1920, St. Patrick's R. C. Church, Kent and Willoughby by the rector, the Rev. John F.

Cherry. DEATHS Boman, H. LeC. Bosanko, A Bramm, Charles A. Brons, Henry F.

Cantwell, John J. Christensen, L. Davies, Margaret Geiger, Mary F. Gibson, William Glasser, Margaret Hickling, Mary Leary, Maria H. Lublin, Salena McMannus, C.

G. Monck, John J. Muller, Kate Nathan, Post, Emanuel Potter, Frank Rowland, Julia A. Stork, Eugene H. Willis, Emma E.

BOMAN--On Tuesday, June 15, 1920, at HARRY his LeCLAIR residence, 188 BOMAN, in Sterling his often year. Funeral on Friday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at the Church of St. Francis of Assisi, road, at 10 o'clock. corner Nostrand ave.

and, Lincoln BOSANKO-On Tuesday, June 15, 1920, ALEXANDER BOSANKO, aged 58 years. Funeral services at his late Friday, June 18, 8:30 p.m. residence, 826 9 Ocean parkway, on BRAMM--On June 15, 1920, CHARLES A. BRAMM, beloved husband of Bertha Bramm. Funeral service will be held at Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick on Thursday, June 17, at 9 p.m.

Funeral private. BRONS--On Tuesday, June 15, 1920, HENRY beloved husband Barbara father of Harry and Jesse, brother of George Brons and Mrs. Louise Meyer. Funeral from his late residence, 19 Grand Jamaica, on Friday, June 18. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of St.

Mary, Flushing where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul at 10 a.m. Interment Maple Grove, private. -On Tuesday, June 15, 1920, at his home, 408A Clinton JOHN beloved husband of Margaret Cantwell (nee Rogers). He is survived by four sons, Edward George John H. and Joseph and four grandchildren and one brother.

Edward A. Cantwell. Requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Stephens R. C.

Church. Summit st. cor. Hicks, on Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Auto cortege. (New York papers please copy.) CHRISTENSEN-On Tuesday, June 15, 1920, LOUIS CHRISTENSEN, aged 84 years, of 724 Third ave. Funeral from Fred Herbst Son's Mortuary Chapel, 697 3d Brooklyn, Friday, June 18, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens. DAVIES--On Thursday, June 17, 1920.

after a lingering illness, MARGARET DAVIES, widow of Richard Davies. Funeral services at the residence of her son, John R. Davies, 481 Madison Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 19, at 2 p.m. Interment private. GEIGER-Suddenly, June 15, 1920, MARY F.

GEIGER, widow of John W. Geiger. Funeral from her late residence, 2353 Foster Brooklyn; Friday, June 18, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Gregory's R. C. Church.

GEIGER-The members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Hospital of the Holy Family are requested to attend mass of requiem for our late member, MARY F. GEIGER. Church of St. Gregory, St. John's pl.

Brooklyn on Friday, June 18, 1920, at 10 a.m. Mrs. JOHN G. CAVANAGH, President. Mrs.

C. Loretto Freeman, Corresponding Secretary. GEIGER-The members of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Vincent de Paul Society are requested to attend the requiem mass for Mrs. MARY F.

GEIGER at the Church of St. Gregory. St. John's on Friday, June 18, 1920, at 10 o'clock. Mrs.

GEORGE MULGREW, Chairman. Mrs. Walter Longman Corresponding Secretary. GEIGER-The members of St. Leary's Aid Society are requested to attend the requiem mass of their late member.

Mrs. MARY GEIGER, at St. Gregory's Church, St. John's pl. and Brooklyn Friday, 10 a.m.$ GEIGER--Members of St.

Gregory's branch of the League of Catholic Women are requested to attend the requiem mass for our beloyed treasurer, Mrs. J. W. GEIGER, on Friday, June 18, 1920, at 10 o'clock, at St. Gregory's Church, St.

John's rl. and Brooklyn ave. ANNA M. CUNNINGHAM, President. GIBSON-On Tuesday, June 15, 1920.

ex-Police Sergeant WILLIAM GIBSON, husband of the late Mary Gibson (nee Sinnott). Funeral from his late residence, 248 Albany Brooklyn, Saturday, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at 10 a.m. at the Church of St. Gregory, Brooklyn and St.

John's pl. Interment Holy, Cross Cemetery. Police escort. GLASSER-On Tuesday, June 15, 1920, MARGARET E. GLASSER (nee Schmidt), in her 75th year, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Barbara Rother, 1209 Hancock st. Funeral on Friday, June 18, at 9 a.m. Requiem St. Martin of Tours Church, Weirfield st. and Knickerbocker 9:30 a.m.

(Mauch Chunk papers please copy). HICKLING--On June 17, 1920, MARY, wife of John Hickling of 88 Jewett Port Richmond, S. in her 87th year. Funeral private. LEARY-On On Tuesday, June 15, 1920, at her residence, 1160 Bushwick MARIA HERRICK LEARY.

wife of the. late Jeremiah Leary. Solemn requiem mass Friday, June 18. at 10 a.m., Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam ave. near Ralph.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. LUBLIN-On June 16, 1920, at 229 St. John's Brooklyn, SALENA, sister of Rachel and the late Isaac and Joseph Lublin. Services at Boardman Funeral Parlor, 18 Clinton Brooklyn, Friday at 10 a.m.

Please omit flowers. EDWIN BATHA. UNDERTAKER. 819 ATLANTIC AV. TEL.

1250 MAIN. TI FLATBUSH. TEL, 2806 FLAT. RESIDENCE TEL, 708G WINDSOR. FREDERICK LOESER INC.

FLORAL DESIGNS, MODERATELY PRICED. PROMPT DELIVERIES. 1831-tr ASKS COURT TO UPSET RECENT CONVICTION OF B. R. T.

INSPECTOR Col. Dykman Argues Second Fare Ejectment Case Before Appellate Division. Contending that the Public Service Commission's order directing that passengers be carried on the Flatbush ave, line for a single fare was clearly without authority and that the company was entitled to demand second fare beyond Foster Col. William N. Dykman, attorney for the Brooklyn City Railroad Company, yesterday afternoon asked Appellate Division to upset the conviction of Frank Monarch, the "special inspector" who bounced Allyn S.

Crumm, citizen, off a car for refusing to pay a second fare. Monarch, one of nine special inspec. tors arrested, was found guilty in the Court of Special Sessions of assault and fined a $100. District Attorney Lewis submitted to that court the order of the Public Service Commission and Col. Dykman in defense of the inspector sought to prove the franchise rights of the company and to show that the order was void.

The Sessions justices refused to admit such evidence. were entitled to show that the order of the Public Service Commission was void and worthless," argued Col. Dykman. "It was a most singular order without an ancestor and, hope, without any descendants. I think after this order is reviewed there will never be another like it.

If the order were enforcable the Public Service Commission itself would have enforced it, but there was a scramble on the part of the public officials to see who would be the first to aid the public against this outrage. We contended that our inspector was entitled to use necessary force to eject Crumm, who really was not a passenger, inasmuch as he took a ride for the purpose of litigating a question in dispute. "The town of Flatbush franchise allows us to charge a second fare at that old town line, but we exacted it only the Flatlands line. Even in the face of the Public Service Commission's document we were entitled to collect our second fare, for we had obtained a writ of certiorari for a court review and that acted as a stay and made the order inoperative." District Attorney, urged the Court to Capt. Ralph E.

me Hemstreet, Assistant that the Public Service Commission's uphold the contention. He declared order was law so far as the conduct of the company and its servants were concerned and that they should have obeyed it until such time as a court of competent jurisdiction modified it or set it aside. "Surely the Court of Special Sessions did not have the declare the order illegal or worthless." ARREST IN BOND CASE. Henry C. Miller, 28 years old, of 263 Wyckoff Brooklyn, was taken to police headquarters today by Detective Isaac Mindheim, having been arrested last night at West Brookville, Sullivan County, N.

where he was spending his vacation with his bride of a few weeks. Miller is charged with having in his possession a $500 Liberty Bond, which, it is alleged, formed a part of the $90,000 worth of Liberty Bonds and securities stolen Feb. 5 last from a safe of Deering Deering of 135 Broadway. Miller, according to the police, says he advanced $350 to a friend on the bond not knowing it had been stolen. DEATHS McMANNUS--On June 16, 1920, CHARLES beloved husband of Mary C.

McMannus (nee Foster), and father of John, Howard, William and Arthur McMannus, and Mrs. Joseph C. Tully. Funeral services on Thursday evening June 17, at 8 o'clock, at his late residence, 808 Putnam ave. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

MONCK-On Wednesday, June 16, 1920, JOHN J. MONCK, beloved husband of Maria L. Monck (nee Lenihan). He is survived by two daughters, Anna E. and Marie and four sons, John Laurence George E.

and Joseph A. Funeral from his late residence, 45 Cranberry Saturday, June 19; thence to the Church of the Assumption, where a requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. MULLER-On Sunday, June 13, 1920, in her 75th year, KATE MULLER, wife of the late John H. Muller. Funeral services at her late residence, 417 Pulaski on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. NATHAN-Suddenly, June 15, 1920, home, 402 7th Mrs. ANNIE NATHAN: Funeral services Thursday, June 17, at 8 p.m. Funeral Friday, private. POST--At Freeport, L.

EMANUEL POST, in his 75th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 73 East Lincoln Freeport, L. at 2:30 p.m., on Saturday, June 19, 1920. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. 1920, FRANK, beloved husband of POTTER--On a Wednesday, June 16, Mary E.

Potter (nee Doe). Funeral services at his late residence, 33 Baker Patchogue, N. Friday evening, June 18, at 8 o'clock. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, Saturday at 11:30 a.m. ROWLAND-On June 16, 1920, JULIA widow of George W.

Rowland. Funeral services at her late residence, 86 Harmon on Saturday, June 19, at 8 p.m. STORK--On Wednesday, June 16, 1920, EUGENE HOWARD, beloved son of Dr. Louis and M. Camilla Hansen Stork, age 1 year.

Services at his late residence, 337 77th Brooklyn, Saturday, June 19, at the convenience of the family. WILLIS-EMMA E. WILLIS (nee Davis), beloved wife of George A. Willis, in her 65th year, on June 14, 1920, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Leslie, 1333 Park pl.

Funeral services on Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Greenwood Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM CORLE fond memory of our loving mother, LOUISE J. CORLETT, who departed this life June 17, 1915. -In loving memory of our son and brother, GEORGE G.

GORDON who passed away June 17, 1919. Call not back the dear departed, Anchored safe where storms are not; Across the Borderland we left him. There we'll meet and part no more. PARENTS, SISTERS, BROTHERS. HEMPSEY---In sad and loving memory of a beloved husband and father, MICHAEL J.

HEMPSEY, who departed this life June 17, 1918. May his soul rest in peace. WIFE and CHILDREN. SON A CLIMAX to the MODERN FUNERAL THE NORWALK VAULT Good Undertakers recommend it The Best insist upon it. MOLLIE SILVERSTEIN IS MISSING FROM HER HOME DO SILVERSTEIND The newspapers of this city have been requested to help find Mollie Silverstein, 16 year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Silverstein, of 340 Chester Brooklyn, who disappeared from her home Tuesday, June 8. Miss Silverstein was a pupil at a Brooklyn business school and wished to leave to go to work, but her parents refused her permission to do this on account of her youth. They know of no other reason for her leaving home, and say they will accede to her wishes if she The missing girl is 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 130 pounds. She could pass for a young woman of 18.

She wore at the time of her departure a pink gingham check dress, tan oxford shoes, black silk stockings and a light tan spring coat. She has rosy cheeks and her hair is partly cut in the front. ADOPTED SINGER WINS $39,640 WILL CONTEST Winstead, June 17-Miss Julia Claire Strakosch of New York City will receive $39,640 from the estate of Carl Strakosch, tate of New Hartford, through agreement made by Strakosch when he adopted her as his daughter in May, 1917. Mr. Strakosch, who was the husband of Clara Louise Kellogg, the prima donna, was attracted to the young woman by her musical attainments, but his will made no provision for $35,000, which had been promised.

There was a specific bequest of 000. Miss Strakosch sued the estate. FUNERAL OF MRS. J. W.

GEIGER. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Frances Schick Geiger, 58 years old, of 2353 Foster Flatbush, widow of John W. Geiger, who died on Tuesday as the result of injuries that she received in a motorcar accident. will be held on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, with a requiem mass in the R.

C. Church of St. Gregory, Brooklyn ave. and St. John's of which Mrs.

Geiger was for years a prominent and active member. The interment, will follow in Holy Cross Cemetery. COURT DISMISSES PACKERS' DEMURRER Federal Authorities Will Proceed With Prosecution Here Under the Lever Act. The demurrer of the five meat packing companies and their representatives, charged with violation of the Lever act, failed to stand before Judge Chatfeld in the Federal Court here yesterday and the Government will now be able to proceed with its prosecution of the packers for profiteering. The defendants made the demurrer on about sixty points and claimed particularly that the case should be dismissed on the ground that the Lever act violated Amendments 4 and 5 of the Constitution and amounts to confiscation of property without out due process of law.

In denying the demurrer Judge Chatfield also gave leave for the defendants to renew the demurrer if the United States Supreme Court, which now has the Lever act under consideration, should find it unconstitutional. The defendants were the Armour, Swift, Cudahy, Wilson and Morris packing companies, and the following local representatives: William Cleary, Oliver H. Saunders, George William Ehlers, Louis Joseph, James Nash and Harold G. Mills. JOHN A.

PFALZGRAF DIES; OLD FARMER AND BUILDER John A. Pfalzgraf, a former wellknown resident of the Bythebourne section of Brooklyn, died at his home at Orchard Park, a suburb of Buffalo. N. on Tuesday, of Bright's disease. He had been a resident of Orchard Park for seven years, going there from Delaware.

He a farmer and had one of the largest farms near Buffalo. Mr. Pfalzgraf was born in Germany and settled in the old town of New Utrecht, now a part of Brooklyn, with his parents when a boy. His father was a farmer and the old homestead was at 60th st. and 17th Brooklyn.

After his father's death Mr. Pfalzgraf, continued a farmer until the growth of Brooklyn divided his farm into city lots. He then became a builder and erected several of the large buildings in the Bay Ridge and Mapleton Park sections as well as numerous dwellings. Fourteen years ago, when there came a decline in building operations in Brooklyn, Mr. Pfalzgraf went to Delaware to resume farming.

He was a member of the Dutch Reformed Church of New Utrecht and of the Improved Order of Heptasophs in Brooklyn. He is survived by 1 his wife, Mrs. Naomi Pfalzgraf; four sons, Arthur, Grant, Howard and John R. Pfalzgraf; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Lipf and Mrs.

Ruth Furber, and a brother in Kansas. He was the uncle Mrs. Naomi Carpenter of DeKalb Brooklyn. KIDNAPPED BABY'S FATHER SWINDLED Norristown, N. June 17--The police again today took up the search for 13-months-old Blakely Coughlin, stolen from his crib on June 2.

At the same time they were looking for a person known only as "The Crank," who swindled George' H. Coughlin, the baby's father, of $12,000, which demanded for the return of the little fellow. After receiving several letters and telephone calls from "The Crank," Coughlin became convinced he was the abductor and asked the police to withdraw from the case so he personally could negotiate with the writer. "The Crank" called Mr. Coughlin 011 the telephone and gave him instructions where to leave the money.

The child, he said, would be returned within twenty-four hours. Mr. Coughlin said he had complied and felt confident the baby would be returned Tuesday night The next afternoon he drove to the spot where he left the money and found it gone. He then gave up hope, he said. CHAUFFEUR SEEKS ARREST OF CARUSO FOR HAVING PISTOL Fitzgerald Lawyers Announce Plan of Action---John Doe Hearing Tomorrow.

(Special to The Eagle.) Base Easthampton, L. June 17-The detectives, lawyers, members and attaches of the Enrico Caruso household are assembling today to marshal their evidence, beliefs and suspicions for the John Doe inquiry tomorrow. All are determined that from the inquiry shall come some concrete lead which will throw light on the mystery surrounding the theft of $400,000 worth of Caruso jewels on June 8. H. H.

Rogers, the former Standard Oil man, arrived today from his summer home in Southampton. He comes to aid Mrs. Caruso in the inquiry tomorrow. Frederick and Henry Goldsmith, attorneys for George Fitzgerald, the Caruso chauffeur, arrived today. They said that they would apply for the arrest of Enrico and Mrs.

Caruso for having a pistol on their premises without a permit. The pistol referred to is the one Fitzgerald carried the night of the robbery and for which he is now awaiting arraignment on the charge of violating the Sullivan law. ETERNAL TRIANGLE PARTS ELDERLY PAIR Mrs. Newbury, 64, Sues Husband, 65, for Separation. Blames "Other Woman." Mrs.

Anna B. Newbury, 64, and gray haired, of 1029 Bergen today asked Justice Cropsey in the Supreme Court to give her a decree of separation against her husband, Charles E. Newbury, 65, because of his attentions to Mrs. Isabel Griswold of 1023 Carroll an attendant at the Bedford Heights Baptist Church, of which Newbury has been a deacon for 15 years. The Newburys were married in 1887 and had two grown sons, one of whom died several years ago.

The other left the parental home subsequently. Mrs. Newbury told Justice Cropsey that her husband was a model of propriety until about four years ago, when his attentions to Mrs. Griswold began, and then he developed the habit of staying out late at night and going away on holidays and doing other things to which objection was made. "I shall leave you forever!" Newbury told his wife on one occasion, after she had reproached him for his conduct.

"I will give you $25 a month as long as you live, but if you ever come down to the office or make a fuss I shall throw up my job and leave for parts A man who had watched Newbury for some time testified that night after night he saw him leave his home after dinner, stop at the baker's, the grocer's or the confectioner's and then saunter up to Mrs. Griswold's house with whatever he had purchased, remaining there, sometimes as late as 11 o'clock. once saw Newbury kiss Mrs. Griswold at a railroad station, he said. Newbury, who is an investigator for a large corporation, denied any wrongdoing.

He admitted he might have kissed Mrs. Griswold, but said she had just come with message from his sister, so it was all COFFEE CHEAPER IN PARIS THAN IN HAVRE OR BRAZIL Paris, June 17-Prices of various 'commodities in everyday use continue to decline in this city, and newspapers state that coffee costs less in Paris than in Havre and less in Havre than in Brazil. Cotton, which for several days was firm, has again undergone an important decline in. Havre. C.

G. McMANNUS DIES; CIVIL WAR FIGHTER Last Survivor of Famous Ellsworth Zouaves and Veteran Clerk in Hall of Records. Charles Girard McMannus, 80 years of the famous Ellsworth Zouaves of old, of 808 Putnam am last survivor the Civil War, died yesterday of old age, after three weeks illness at his home. Mr. McMannus was a clerk in the Commissioner of Records office, where he had been employed for more than 25 years.

He was one of the oldest employees on the city pay roll in Brooklyn and his retirement had been fixed for next September. Mr. McMannus was born in Albany, N. on May 30. 1840.

His early life was spent in New York City, and he was a member and foreman of old Truck Company No. 5 of the Volunteer Fire force that had its headquarters on Chambers and he was one of the oldest members of the Volunteer Firemen's Association. During the Civil War, Mr. McMannus went to the front with a New York volunteer regiment and later enlisted in the 165th Regiment of Pennsylvania. The Ellsworth Zouaves, of which he was a member while it fought in many battles, was one of the crack regiments of the Union forces and every member of it was an athlete well drilled in acrobatic feats.

It was organized by Col. Elmer E. Ellsworth, the first Union officer killed in the war. Its members held annual reunions after the war, the last one being at Chicago, in October, 1910, when the reunions were discontinued because the few survivors were becoming too old to travel--a wide contrast to the time when in service every man in the regiment could turn handsprings, some of them while carrying muskets. Mr.

McMannug was many years in the wholesale drug business in old New York City with the old firm of Powers and and after coming to Brooklyn 45 years ago he entered Republican politics in the old 25th Ward and was long the captain of the election district in which he lived. He was a lieutenant for the late Timothy L. Woodruff when he was leader of the Kings County Republican organization. He was a member of James H. Perry Post, No.

89, G. A. and in addition to sitting in local Republican conventions had been a delegate to numerous meetings of the Grand Army. Mr. McMannus married Mary Cecilia Foster 55 years ago, and she survives him, with their daughter, Mrs.

John C. Tully; four sons, John, Howard. Arthur and William, who is a member of the Manufacturers Trust Compuny's office force; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral services will be held this evening and the interment tomorrow will be in Greenwood Cemetery, McCO0EY TO PRESS PERSHING BOOM IN PARTY CONFERENCE Will Formally Present Name at Carrying Kings Men Off for the Coast. County Leader McCooey left for the Democratic National Convention this afternoon to propose the name of Pershing determined, for when he President got to in San the party Francisco.

councils He will voice his choice in the State party caucus and urge support of the Commander of E. F. on the ground that the can lead the party to victory. Mr. McCooey declined to say how far he would carry the movement for the General.

"We are going out to see what happens." he said. It is understood that the county leader will not lead any revolt on behalf of his choice. "Mr. McCooey," said one close to him, "will propose the name of Pershing to the leaders. He will state his reasons and state them strongly.

Then he will leave it to his colleagues among the delegates and leaders to make a decision. He will not make any open fight." Friends of the County Leader said that he had received news from Washington of importance bearing on the certain high influences were seeking Pershing boom. It was asserted ted that to persuade Pershing to permit his name to be presented formally to the Democratic Convention. If the General gives his consent, there are some who assert that the Administration might approve it. There were 87 Brooklyn men and women in the party that left on the Brooklyn "special" from Grand Central at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

The train included 4 compartment sleeping cars, a diner, baggage and observatoin cars---seven cars in all. The trip will cover 22 days, including the stay at the convention. Another batch of 27 Brooklynites will leave tomorrow for the Democratic Convention. This group, headed by County Clerk William E. Kelly, will start from the Grand Central at 2 o'clock in a special car which will be attached to limited express trains throughout the trip.

They will follow closely the itinerary of the special train going out, trailing them over the Southern route to the Grand Canyon and Los Angeles, but coming back the group will take in the water trip from Seattle to Vancouver. Included in the group are Fire Commissioner Drennan, Representative Maher, Frank J. Kelly, J. H. Kelly, E.

J. Kenny and his son, E. J. Kenny Joseph Tully, Frank McGarey, William Elliott, Deputy License Commissioner Bracken, William Monahan. Julius Miller, Frank Dedreaux.

Edward Dwyer, James Dreyfus, Harry Shirk, George W. Slater, James Auditore, Thomas J. Johnson, John L. Gray, Jacob Van Wagner, Lt. Col.

T. F. Donovan, Park Commissioner Harman and N. J. Ferber.

In addition to the Pershing boom the Brooklyn delegation to the National Convention will take with them two proposed planks for incorporation in the party platform. One is a "wet" plank: the other, a demand similar to that adopted at the unofficial State conference at Albany, urging world disarmament so that the United States and the other nations will not be burdened with the excessive costs of maintaining huge naval and military establishments and building against one another in a frantic rivalry for supremacy, DIVORCE SUIT DROPPED. Considerable mystery surrounds the divorce suit brought in the Supreme Court by Maj. Edwin F. Barlow, U.

S. against his wife, Katherine Lea Barlow. The case was on the calendar yesterday yesterday, and when no one answered the call Justice Cropsey dismissed it. Maj. Barlow charged that his wife misconducted herself on various occasions between January, 1917, and October, 1919.

An affidavit by Bernard Bridges is to the effect that last February he served the papers on Mrs. Barlow and found her by going the major's quarters at Fort Hamilton. He saw Maj. Barlow and asked for his wife. Mrs.

Barlow appeared in a few moments and accepted service. WOMAN'S MANY TROUBLES. Husband Missing, Son Ill, She Is Dispossessed. Troubles seem never to come singly for Mrs. Eva Moscate of 366 Broadway, who today appealed to the police of the Clymer st.

station to send out an alarm for her missing husband, Peter, a tailor, who has been missing from his home for more than a month. Peter sent out from home on the morning of May 4 to look for. a job, and has not returned. To add to her worries, about a week ago her son, Alphonse, 4, was taken to the Williamsburg Hospital, where he is still confined with pneumonia. And in addition, the mother is in a delicate condition.

Mrs. Moscate was served today with dispossess notice, for she owes two months' back rent, and her funds have already been exhausted. Neighbors are doing their best for her, but Peter's return i9 anxiously awaited. THREE INDICTED IN PHONOGRAPH CASE Aaron Frelich, a phonograph dealer of 59 Graham was indicted today by the Grant Jury for criminally receiving stolen property in connection with the theft of $15,000 worth of phonographs from a firm in Camden about a month ago. Frelich is charged with having seven of the 43 stolen machines in his store.

With him were indicted Louis Abrams of 1175 Broadway, from whom Frelich is alleged to have purchased the phonographs, and Benjamin Ginsberg of 543 Myrtle ave. Both are charged with receiving stolen property. District Attorney Lewis asked that each be held in $5,000 bail for trial. This amount was fixed for Abrams and Ginsberg, while Frelich was held in $3,500 bail. The Grand Jury returned an indictment of murder in the first degree against Giuseppi Picarelli of 597 President who is allaged to have shot and killed Consetta Carrado of the address two months ago.

Lena Penfleld, 19, of 555 Willoughby and Alfano Monaco, 17, were arraigned charged with having stolen a valuable coat from Miss Gertrude Klein of 176 Hart st. Both pleaded not guilty and were held in for trial. Max Comiskey, 30, of 1946 Douglass whom the District Attorney referred to as a professional pickpocket, was held in $10,000 bail for trial. He is charged with having taken $147 from William Wood of 149 Lawrence st, last month. FOR -AUTOMOBILES AT AUCTION FRIDAY AT 10:80 A.

M. 19-23 WILLOUGHBY Corner Pearl St. Cadillac Touring Car (1912) J. W. W.

H. REID, AUCTS. THE WOMAN VOTER Women are not yet entitled to a "Afty-fifty" share with the men in political consideration, Mrs. Helen Varick Boswell told the members of Kings County Republican Committee at Kismet Temple last night. That many shared her sentiments was indicated by the large measure of applause which greeted the statement.

"We will have to serve our years of apprenticeship and win our spurs as the men did," she declared. Mrs. Boswell was one of the two women delegates from this State who sat in the Republican Convention at Chicago and one of the 28 women delegates from the entire Nation. Al-' though New York Republicans sent only two women delegates, this State did better in its allotment to the women than many others which have had woman suffrage for a much longer period, she declared. The presence of three women and one man on the platform at the Kismet Temple meeting furnished an ocular novelty for the spectators.

The women were Miss Elizabeth Collier, vice president of the County Committee, who presided in the absence of Chairman Vass and capably demonstrated her ability to handle the reins; Mrs. Boswell and Miss Stein. stenographer to the committee. The solitary man was Secretary Fred H. Stevenson.

The women of the 23d A.D. Republican Club at their regular meeting held last evening indorsed Senator dent and Calvin Coolidge for Vice Warren G. Harding a of Ohio for toward the Salvation outing Drive. President. The women's donated During July and August club will meet once a month, on the third Tuesday.

Miss Jeannette Brill, lawyer and active in politics Din the 18th A.D., gave an address on "The Use of the Dollar" and "The Object of the Primary" to the women of the Irving Square Presbyterian Church this afternoon. BROOKLYN WOMAN IS LICENSED TO PREACH Mrs. Martha M. Rogers, who has been the assistant of the Rev. Harry Knight Miller, pastor of the Hanson Place M.

E. Church, since last November, was last night officially appointed a local preacher and licensed to preach. Mrs. Rogers is the first woman in the East to be thus distinguished by the Methodist Church. The special meeting at which this action was taken was held in accordance with the action of the General Conference in Des Moines, that women be received as local preachers.

Mrs. Rogers is well known as an evangelist, having preached and lectured throughout New York State, in the South and West, under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. She received the hearty indorsement of the present official board and was indorsed as an evangelist by a prior official board of the Hanson Place Church, under the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. Theodore S.

Henderson, now bishop. and also has an indorsement from Bishop Charles Edward Locke of Los Angeles, former pastor of this church. WINS 7,200 N. Y. CONVERTS.

"The Centenary Evangelistic Campaign has succeeded in winning 799 persons to Christ and the Church," declared Dr. George P. Dean, who is in charge of the division of evangelism for the Centenary Conservation Committee In connection with the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension. Dr. Dean, in giving out the number of converts today, said: "Chicago area is first in the list with 35,154 conversions, Cincinnati second with 30.175, and Detroit with 24,000.

Omaha area reports 22,600, St. Paul 17,360, Buffalo 19,085, Philadelphia 18.806, Pittsburgh 16,303, Cattanooga 10,121, and New York 7,200. STEAMBOATS. BEAR MT. and return on the Str.

Clermont Operated by the Palisades Interstate Park Commissioners Daily, including Sunday (daylight saving time) Pier Penn R. Jersey City; arrives 8:30 A.M.: leaves 8:45 A.M.: Pier' Battery Park. North River, Y. arrives 9 A.M.: leaves 9:30 A.M. 129th arrives 10:00 A.M.: leaves 10:15 A.M.; returning steamer leaves Bear 4:30 P.M.

at W. 129th St. omitted until further notice. Fare 60c. Round Trip Sun.

and Children Under 12 Half Fare Cafeteria Lunch CENTRAL HUDSON LINE Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Kingston-Lv. Franklin 4 P. and 2:30 P. M. All steamers leave W.

129th St half hour later. Connections at Newburgh for return to New York. LOST AND FOUND. Parkway, Wednesday, 12:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.; LOST, two-skin stone marten FUR on Ocean liberal reward.

Finder please return to C. MELLISH, 280 Halsey st. Phone 3119 Decatur. 16-3 LOST -GOLD WATCH, Elgin, on Fuiton st, between Marcy and Nostrand, on Nostrand and to Avenue Flatbush. Tuesday evening: reward.

SARAH SMITH, 382 E. 31st Flatbush. 16-3 LOST, June 16, gold PIN, pink ground and white cameo head, getting off Park Slope car about 8th st and av, or down 10th st, Sth av: heirloom; reward. LEVY, 1628 11th avenue. LOST, gold wrist WATCH, Elgin, Fulton st.

between Marcy and Nostrand, Fulton and Nostrand to Av Flatbush. Wednesday evening; reward. SARAH SMITH, 382 E. 31st st, Brooklyn. 17-3 LOST or STOLEN--Columbia BICYCLE; taken from apartment, 241 Ocean Parkway; $10 reward if returned at once.

PAULINE IRVINE, 241 Ocean Parkway. LOST. 2-skin sable SCARF between 15 be Woodruff av, Flatbush av, Oetjen's Restraurant. Return to E. K.

McMEEL, 660 St. Mark's av. Reward. 15-3 LOST, Friday evening, June 11, Court st "'L'' station or Brighton a line, snake pinky RING; Roman gold, diamond, two small sapphires: reward. Y.

A. Eagle office, 15-3 LOST--On Thursday last, St. Mark's, between Franklin and. Nostrand. violet PIN with diamond drop.

Liberal reward. 569 St. Mark's av. 15-3 LOST--About May 27, blue metal cloth HANDBAG, containing key, check, letters and money; suitable reward. QUINN.

Phone Decatur 5499. 17-2t-thsu LOST -Leather DIARY containing lan28. guage A. B. Box 41, Eagle office.

16-3 notes, near Bergen st line, about May LOST- MINK BOA, in Park Slope car, Sunday. Finder kindly return to 582 2d st, DANIELSON: reward, 16-3 LOST. Saturday night, large white McDONOUGH, and tan COLLIE; male. Owner. S.

733 East 10th st. Phone Mansfeld 6231. LOST PACKAGE containing gloves. DeKalb AV car. Thursday a.m.

Telephone 7597 Bushwick. LOST, gold and platinum BARPIN Mrs. WAR- with 3 diamonds on Monday; reward. 265 79th st. 15-3 DEN.

LOST--White English setter E. DOG: MERCELES. reward for return or information. E. 635 2d at: tel, 998-J South.

je17-tf LOST, small red DIARY on Wednesday in Brooklyn, containing 1384-J data for moving Island. picture show. Telephone Coney LOST-DOG; brown Collie: female; Wedmorning: liberal reward to finder. neaday Mrs. J.

F. SHERMAN, 229 Nassau st. LOST or strayed from 553 1st, Irish TERRIER, license No. 26486-R; $20 reward for return to above address. Je12-tt LOST-Sable Scotch COLLIE.

vicinity of Bay Shore: reward. Call Bay Shore 585, '15-3 or Cortlandt 8070. ONLY ONE BOAT TO YACHT RACES New Steamboat Laws Will Prevent Excursion Craft from Going Out. There will be no excursion steamers to take spectators outside Sandy Hook if the present steamboat inspection laws remain in force, according to a statement made today by Fred A. Bishop, president of the Iron Steamboat Company, Mr.

Bishop issued the statement after having been in consultation with officials of Central Railroad of New Jersey, the New England Steamship Company, Eastern Steamship Company and the Old Dominion Line. So far as is known, there will only be one boat taking passengers out 10 the yacht races. This is the Highlander, which regularly plies to Bear Mountain. This boat has been chartered by the New York Yacht Club at a charter fee said to be $6,500 per day. high charter rate is said to be necessary in order that the ship be made to comply with the law governing the steamboat inspection service.

edition Dec. 17. 1919. Because this law is impractical is the reason given by the excursion boat companies for their statement that excursion boats cannot be equipped and operated to carry passengers to the yacht races. The provisions of this law which interfere with such plans of the steamboat operators are made to apply in the interval of May 15 to Sept.

15, inclusive. This law provides that any passenger steamship on ocean routes less than 20 miles off shore are required to provide accommodations in lifeboats, life rafts and pontoons for 70 percent of the passengers carried. It is further provided that of this lifesaving equipment enough must be lifeboats to accommodate 50 percent of the passengers. In order to comply with the law the lifeboats, life rafts and pontoons must be fully equipped with all such accoutrements as hatches, lamps, oars, masts, sails, boathooks, cans of oil and such authorized lifeboat equipment. Each raft and lifeboat must also be equipped with watertight containers holding two pounds of provisions each passenger carried, and other receptacles containing quart of fresh water for each passenger carried.

INJURED BY MOTORCARS. The following persons were injured by motor vehicles in Brooklyn during the past 24 hours: Isidore Sadlewitz, 82 Varet fracture of the skull. To St. Catherine's Hospital. Arne Meyer, 38, 1522 57th right hand broken while cranking his car.

Home. Patrick Teese, 2, 1476 Myrtle scalp wound bruises. To the Kings County Hospital. Samuel Reiter, 13, 173 Park and right leg broken. To Cumfracture of the skull, internal then injuries berland Street Hospital.

Fred Hayward, 40, 6 Temple court, abrasions of arm and leg; Kings County Hospital. Howard Doig, 22, 3914 5th lacerations, face and scalp; home. FIRE IN LABORATORY. Thirty families in the tenement at 10-12 Franklin Manhattan, rushed scantily clad to the street early this morning following the discovery of a fire in an apartment on the second floor, occupied as offices and laboratory by Dr. J.

B. Corsiglia of 282 President Brooklyn. The blaze was confined to laboratory and another room of the doctor's apartment, causing a damage of about $1,000. PERSONAL. FOR FRIDAY ONLY Photographs at Special Reduction TO CHILDREN 3 Art Proofs "SEDIA" For $5.00.

Regular Price $25 Per Dozen. WYNN MERSEREAU, 480 FULTON ST. th WANTED to know the whereabouts of Mrs. NASH or Mrs. CRABTREE, sisters of the late WILLIAM N.

BOYLE, formerly a resident of Brooklyn. The above named aletors are beneficiaries named by deceased W. O. W. policy.

CHARLES WATERMAN, Bozeman, Mont. Je4-14t SUPERFLUOUS HAIR DESTROYED Electric needle means no return or scar; demonstration free. Miss BARRETT, Registered Nurse, 17 W. 42d, N. Y.

Vand. 6250. 15-3 tu th su WANTED information of SALVATOR PERIO. formerly of 1463 64th st and New York Dock Brooklyn; reward. THAYER, 1755 Broadway, New York.

14-7 MY WIFE, MAE SYPENEK, having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for debts contracted by her. HARRY R. SYPENEK, 6tn av. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

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

surety 48 contracting in party, or in the performance of the contract, or in partner, stockholder, or otherwise, the supplies. work or business to which it reThe lates. bid or must in any be verified by the oath, in writing. portion of the profts thereof. of the party or parties making the bid.

that the several matters stated therein are in all resyects true. No bid will be considered unless. as A condition of to the reception or consideration such precedent bid. it be accompanied by a certified check of the State or National banks or trust upon one of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly companies authorized officer thereof. or drawn to corporate the order stock or of the certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued Comptroller.

or money The City of New York, value which with the the Comptroller by shall approve a8 of equal security required in than the three nor advertisement more than to five the per amount ceutum of not less amount of bond required. nP of in the Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. provided bids for supplies must be submitted in All The certifed check or money should not be duplicate. inclosed In either the envelope in containing the bid. envelope but nddressed to the head of the Department, Presishould be inclosed a separate dent or Board.

or submitted personally upon the presentation particulars of the as bid. to the quantity or nunlily For of the supplies, or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the specidcations, schedules. plana, on file in the said office of the President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accented from or contract nwarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who 1s A defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the must City. The contracts be bid for separately.

The right is reserved in each case to reject all bids if It 14 deemed to be for the Interest of the City so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids in addition to inserting the same in figures. Bidders are requested to make their bids upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the City, copy of which. with the proper envelone in which to inclose the bid. together with a copy of the contract.

Including the specifeations, In 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 be seen there..