The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

Ml THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY, AUGUST. 4. 1923.

On the Waldorf Roof In the gardens in the sky they MRS. HARDING WILL MAKE HER HOME ON MANY PAY TRIBUTES TO LATE PRESIDENT Proposal Made to Rename Alaska "Harding" as Tribute To the Late President Phoenix, Aug. 4 Proposal that the Territory of Alaska be renamed "Harding," In honor of Warren G. Harding, the flrat Chief Executive of the nation to set foot in the northern territory, was made yesterday by Michael Cassldy, director of Federal prohibition enforcement for Arizona. Mr.

Cassldy said he would submit his proposal to Senator Cameron of Arizona, who Is now In Calvin Jr. Toils in Sun In Tobacco Field as Father Assumes Presidency Hatfield, Aug. 4 While President Coolidge waa en route to Washington yesterday, Calvin Coolidge Jr. was at work under a hot aun in a tobacco field at the Dickinson A Day farm. Calvin Just 14 summers old, attired In khaki trousers, an old shirt and well-worn shoes, was working for 13.60 a day.

The day is nine full hours: Young Calvin said that the elevation of his father to the Presidency should make no change In the Coolidge mode of life. SOCIAL DEMOCRATS URGE REPARATIONS PLAN ON CM) Further Support of Government Depends on End of Passivity Program. Berlin, Aug. 4 (By the Associated Press) The Social Democratic party in the Reichstag; after discussing the party's program today, passed resolutions ascribing the threatened collapse In the Internal and external policy of Germany as primsrlly due JOHN PROBST DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Former Bread Firm Official and Bank Director Was 78. John Probst, a director of the First National Bank of Brooklyn and a trustee of the Lincoln Savings Bank, died at his residence, 693 Jefferson Fridy evening; after a lingering illness.

He was 78 years old and had a resident of Brooklyn for S7 years. Mr. Probst was encaged in the wholesale bread business for many years aa a member of the firm of Probst Schomaker, which in 1910 merged wtih the Schults Bread Company. From that time until 1 922, Mr. Probst was vice president' of the Schulti Bread Company.

Ho was a member of the advisory committee of the Williamsburg Hospital and an officer of the church board of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church of Brooklyn for many yean and took an active Interest in many of, the civic and charitable movements In this boro. In 1866 Mr. Probst came to this country from Germany, where he was born. He married Catherine Heinsohn a few years later and the couple celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary In February.

Funeral services will be conducted at Mr. Probst's late residence on Monday evening, with Interment the next morning in the Lutheran Ceme. tery. He is survived by his wife, Catherine. tion were wrapped in greenery and banded with black crepe to form a frame for an open window in its observation compartment.

Inside 'ie car was hung with black to typify a Nation's mourning for a stricken leader and in the observation section the broad windows through which Mr. Harding had so often gared with pleasure and won-uer at the mighty Wectern peaks were covered with black. From the roof hung garlands of purple and white asters and on the floor, its length parallel to that of the car, was a low black bier. Wherever tht re was a place to fasten them cypress and ferns had been attached, so the President lay snrroundrd by evergreens symbolic of immortality and by the flowers and ferns that typified the great outdoors he loved so well. Hoe litx-ketl Room.

That room will be occupied while the train speeds Eastward: sailors and soldiers will stand guard there: men who had known Warren Harding from boyhood will go there and stand a while, silent, gazing on the casket of a well-loved friend; a frail, silent, courageous figure In black will steal there softly and sob. But just beyond was another place that no one will enter or occupy the room where Warren Harding lay during the first struggles with his final illness. That room Is locked. In it are the President's baggage, the things he knew and used and labored with. No one will use them now.

Mrs. Harding's room is In the middle of the car. where springs and girders exert their gatest effort to lessen the strain of traveling, yet not so far but that she can go alone in the dark watches to keep a vigil beside her helpmeet. Down on the platform beside the train, a little crowd awaited the coming of the President's body. Its members were also members of the President's own party on the Westward trip, waiting to begin their last Journey with their chief, their leader end their friend.

Overhead airplanes from the army-posts about San Francisco Bay circled, long streamers of mourning flying from their wingB in token of official mourning. Clusters of roses, loving tribute to the dead, fluttered down from them as they passed above the train. Then outside the muffled beat of drums was heard and through the archway could be seen the Presidential escort drawing up In solemn array to pay the final honors accorded the departed commander-ln-chief. More drums, more troops and sailors and marines passing, a band playing a dead march, the guard of honor, officers of the country's three services, each with sword hilt wrapped with crepe, took up its station in the archway. A hush fell, John J.

Pershing, General of the United States Army, trod solemnly to a post beside the train and stood erect. Admirals, generals and other officers of the atmy and navy marched In solemnity, heads erect, but many faces drawn with emotion, and took to their stations beside the train. The Casket Arrives. Then the casket, wrapped in the American flag, its occupant had served, and bearing on its top a wreath, was borne in on the shoulders of a stalwart group of men from all three of the country's armed services. Gently, deliberately, they laid It down upon the platform beside the car.

stepped up on hat grim rostrum and lifted It through the window. The glass was closed, the cortege broke up and all the solemn picture, with Its background of grave-faced men and black-clad women was ended. There was not a face but portrayed a loss almost beyond bearing; there was not an eye but brimmed tears. Harry M. Daugherty, Attorney General, leaned heavily on the arm of a frock-coated figure, sobbing and repeating brokenly phrases of sorrow, low and barely audible as he passed.

Then others of the official party clambered aboard the train. PoUee-men cleared a line to the rearmost car. the car where the President's body lay, and army and navy officers formed lines on either side of it. The airbrakes squeaked as trainmen tried them. Mrs.

Harding Boards Train. Then, down the aisle edged with navy blue and gold and army olive drab, came a alenler figure, black clad and stooping slightly. It was Mrs. Harding. She was on the arm of George B.

Christian the Presi Harding's Lovable Human Qualities Emphasized in Resolutions. Many additional tributes to the character and ability of the late President Harding were paid by Brooklynltes yesterday, and resolutions were adopted by numerous societies. F.lljah R. Kennedy. Elijah R.

Kennedy "I had a slight acquaintance with President Harding. 1 wrote to him asking him to speak at the New England Dinner. I believe Senator Calder presented the letter: he was always doing such things. The President wrote me that he would see me at the Hotel Manhattan, where I called at the time he designated, and was at once shown up to his room. After the President had learned the character of the New England Society in Brooklyn and the nature of its dinner on Forefathers' Day, he promised to attend and speak, which promise he kept.

He did not act though he was doing us a great favor, but rather that he would be pleased to speak. We had talked together not two minutes beforw I recognized a superior and genuine man. After securing his promise I rose to go. The President asked: "'Must you go I told him I was not in a hurry. "Well, he said, 'sit down.

It will be three-quarters of aji hour before my train goes. I haven't anybody to talk to nor anything to read not even a 8o I had a delightful visit. There was nothing fulsome about the President. He talked as If I was an old acquaintance. At the dinner he recognised me at once and reached across the guests' table to shake iny hand.

On the few occasions when I have met him since he was able fo call my name and he always aoied as though he was glad to see me." Zionist Organization. The following telegram of sympathy was sent todsy to Mrs. Harding by the Zionist Organisation of America and the name of President Harding entered In the Golden Book of the Jewish National Fund: "The Zionist Organization of America mourns the great and Irreparable loss which you and the Nation have sustained In the death of your noble husband, our great President. Our grief Is too profound to give adequate utterance to our feel, ings. The Jewish people will forever remember with gratitude his great svmpathy and profound understanding of out cause to which he was always ready to give hla aid and aa-slstance." William H.

Anderson. William H. Anderson, State superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New York, Issued the following statement: "The friends of dry enforcement In America lost a steadfast friend in the sad and untimely death of President Harding. He has stood for enforcement throughout his Administration. His declarations to the effect that not only would the 18th Amendment never be repealed but the laws enforcing It would be strengthened rather than weakened were heartening to the friends of law and order.

"It Is gratifying to friends of law observance that President Coolidge Is so clear cut and steadfast In his allegiance to law. It waj his calm courage In upholding law In a great crisis that made him a national figure. 'And as Governor of Massachu setts he vetoed a nullification beer set with a statesmanlike message about the same time that Governor Al Smith of New York, tn nia nrsi term, approved the New York nullification beer act." Federal Council of churches. A message of sympathy waa sent direct to Mrs. Harding by the Federal Council of Churches.

A letter telling of the call to united prayer was forwarded to Washington, be delivered to President Coolidge. A call to prayer waa sent to the thirty great Protestant communions, with a membershl pof more than twenty million persons. The message to Mrs. Harding: "On bshalf of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America and its constituent churches, between whom and your late husband there has always been a mutual feeling of confidence, I desire to express to you personally, in addition to the more publlo expressions which will be made, the deep and warm sympathy of the churches of the Nation for you at this moment of great sorrow. "Ton will be Interested to know that the Federal Council, In Ita call to the churches, Is expressing Ita gratltud.

for your husband's service to the Nation, and In its message has Included yourself In its request for prayers that Divine guidance may be given to the Nation in this hour of national trial and bereavement." The letter to President Coolidge states: "The Churches of America, while offering up their prayers of gratitude for the service of President Harding and of sorrow for his loss, will at the same time pray earnestly that Divine guidance may be given you as you are called to take up the solemn responsibilities whlrh he has laid down at this critical moment in the Nation's history." Theatrical Workers. The New York Theatrical Hospital Association, at a meeting at the headquarters, 15 E. 40th passed the following resolutions: "Whereas, Our Nation has met with a grievous loss in the death of president Harding, and the dramatic art of this country lias lost a patron whose Interest and appreciation have been unfailing and generous, "Resolved, That we, the executive committee of the New York Theatrl-cal Hospital Association, representing every branch of the theatrical profestlon, extend to the family of President Harding our deepest sym-psthy snd the expression of our snr-row In the passing of a noble gentleman and patriot, and a great statesman whose life has been a Issilng contribution to the progress of this Nation snd of the world." (Signed) It is signed hy McCall Anderson, M. chairman Executive Committee: Henry H. Wselllon, Archibald Rowman.

Clyde Milne, William T. Burke, Henry O. Long. solicitously inquire if you pre fer California cantaloupe. If you're from Georgia you're probably loyal and request a Dixie melon.

Whatever state you may choose your borne melons from, let pure, clean Knickerbocker Ice keep them fresh and with all their native Savor and sweetness from delivery time to serving time serve on finely crushed Knickerbocker Ice-then will you get the dewy coolness and freshness of melons right from the vine. Knickerbocker ICE Company plete recovery were being graciously answered, when his great work, as it teemed to us, had only well begun. Our hearts are broken, we are ore stricken with the sense of loss to bis family, loved ones, friends, the Nation and the world. "Our hope is in Thee, and Thee only. We humbly beseech Thee that Thine Infinite grace and comfort may be bestowed upon us abundantly In this hour of our supreme need as Individuals and as a Nation.

"We thank Thee out of the depths of our hearts for the noble. Christian character, lofty principles and notable service of him whom Thou hast called from sacrificial service to rest eternal. We bless Thee for his unshrinking courage, 'his stalwart strength, his radiant kindness and gentleness, for his self forgetting devotion to the cause of Justice, brotherhood and peace for the Individual, the Nation and the orld, in the propagation of which he sacrificed his life, and as a martyr to which he is lovingly enshrined forever In the hearts of the grief-strtcken but grateful people. "We fondly hope and earnestly pray that what he wished and sought to accomplish by his life may now be accomplished by his death. Raise up others, we beseech Thee, who shall carry forward and complete the great work which he began.

"We beseech Thee to bless with wisdom, poise and strength all those who were associated with him In the great affairs of the Nation, and upon whom with his going there rests so great a burden of responsibility. "We beseech Thee, especially, to bless him who, by this providence, Is called to the Chief Magistracy. "Let Thv tenderest benediction of comfort and sustaining grace be upon members of the stricken family, his aged father, his brother sisters, and especially, upon his faithful, devoted wife, and helpmeet. Comfort her with the hope of eternal life and acccording to her great need, be Thou her sufficiency day by day until that bright morning dawns when she shall 6ee again the face of him whom she has loved long since and lost awhile. "We make this petition for Thy rich blessing upon tire Nation and the world in the name of Him who Is the resurrection and the life, Jesus Christ, our Lord and Savior." San Francisco's Farewell.

In sorrow unutterable, Ban Francisco last night bade good-bye to all that was mortal of Warren Gamaliel Harding, who until a few houra before, was president of the United States. To hla widow, Mrs. Harding, the city said au revolr with a compassion unwitnessed here since those sad days of the earthquake and fire, when Ban Francisco had unassuag-able sorrow of her own. The outpouring of this compassion came at sunset, when the city's thousands lined the streets leading from the Palace Hotel to the Southern Pacific station, where the late President's body was placed on board a special train to be taken to Washington. Escorted by a cortege of army, navy and marine detachments, led hy men high in official life in city, State and Nation, the body was carried to the same railway station through which he entered the city last Sunday morning to be for a few days its guest of honor.

The body was placed in tne same car occupied on coming here. At 6:57 p.m.. the body of the "resident was removed from the room of the Presidential ulte in the Palace Hotel and started 10m the eighth floor to the New Montgomery st. entrance where the iiearee was waiting. At 8:08 the body was placed In the 'learse and started for the Btation.

while airplanes from Crisay Field at 'Vie Presidio flew in battle formation vrhead as an aerial escort. Troop of the 11th Cavalry sat It attention before the hearse. As bodv was removed from the hotel cavalry buglers sounded aHen-lion, then the customary flourishes snd 'ruffles. Thn the Navy and plaved -the "Star-Spangled Banner" as the throngs stood uncovered. The Xaw band then played "Lead.

Kindly Light," Mr. Harding's favorite hymn, as It was McKinley'a. The buglers sounded "Right wheel" and the cavalry troop swung Into column at the head of the cortege. The Navy band started Chopin's "Funeral March" and the procession began its slow march to the train. All traffic had been stopped.

All euhlie offices and stores were closed. Only once was the silence broken by more than footfalls. That was wnen the chimes of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, a block from the hotel, played "Nearer My God to Thee," us the cortege got under way. The K.wort.

Behind the hearse came the nota. blea of the earort which Included the honorary pallbearerB. and high city, ftata and National officials. Among them were Secretaries Hoover, Work ind Wallace and Attorney General Daugherty, cabinet members. The Attorney General left a alrk bed at the Palace Hotel to inke hia place In the line of march.

He rode In a motorcar ahead of Mayor Rolph Gen. John .1. Pershing. Mai. Gen.

Charles G. Morton. Rear Admirals Edward Simpson and J. MeKean. The participation of the army, the navy and the marines In the procession was solemn and Imposing.

All officers were In full dress as Is cus tomary on such occasions and their swords were draped In crepe. The active pallbearers and the guard of honor to the statlnt. consisted of two marines, two soldiers, two sailors and two members of the National Guard. Mrs. Harding did not leave the hotel with the cortege.

She waited until 7 oclork whn she departed, accompanied hy Dr. Charles Sawyer and Serretnry George Chris tian. They rode In a closed csr with the Minds drawn. Solemn Silence at station. The scene Inside the ralLrosd sta tion where the Presidential train wns awaiting was a at range one.

Platforms that ordinarily are crowded with passengers, were bare. Passag ays to and from the trains were entpty. Track! usually occupied hy trains were vacant. Only on the far- thest track, near nn arohed (raven- the street, stood the same line of ran that the President a purtv hn oeeupled on the trip West and one more. Rearmost was the rar In which Warren Harding had lived ind laughed and worked from Washington to Seattle end In whlrh ha I suffered from Seattle to San Frar.

elsco. Outside It garlanded with terns and cypres greenery, i Beside It the columns of the sta DR. SAWYER'S FARM It Is Located Just Outside the City of Marion-Her House Under Lease. Marion, Ohio, Aug. 4 President Harding's widow will make her future home at the farm of Dr.

C. Sawyer, personal physician to the late Chief Executive, Just outside the city, according to an announcement in today'a Marion Tribune, a morn ing newspaper controlled by the same men who recently bought Mr, Harding'! Interest In the Marion Star. Known aa "White Oaks," the farm la one of the beauty spots of Marion. Millard Hunt, who occupies the Harding home under lease, offered to Immediately vacate, but Mrs. Harding refused to let him do so.

That la the home where the famous "front porch" campaign waa held. The old Marion Civil Association, which handled things during Mr, Harding's campaign or office, has been revived to take charge of the funeral. Attorney Hoke Donlthan, a personal friend of Mr. Harding, has been named chairman. A uniform system of mourning for nomes and business places will be worked out.

Adjt. Henderson will be asked to detail Company and the Howitzer Company of the Ohio National Guard, both Marlon units, to duty here Wednesday and Thursday. According to Dr. Carl Sawyer, son of the late President's nersonal physician, Dr. George T.

Harding Is bearing up well under his son's death. Dr. Harding rested fairly well last night, Dr. Sawyer said. NONPAREILS WIN INTERMEDIATE RACE AT NATIONAL MEET Baltimore, Aug 4 The nn-nual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen li under way after a postponement of yesterday's taces In respect for the death of President Harding.

The Patapsco River course is fairly smooth, the weather warm and slightly cloudy. All the races but one the senior quarter-miie dash are over a distance of 1 miles. Summaries: Intermedins four shells-Won by Nonpareil Rowing Club. New Vcrk (Llvlnga'en, Pvminston, Klatt, OC.n-.or); Arundel Hott club, Baltimore, seeouu. Duluth Boat Club did not flnlah; other entries scratched.

Time. 7 mln. 16 1-6 iee. Benlor 160-pound double irulla Won by tlnitlne Dare flub. Philadelphia (W.

Nelaon, O. W. Alllionl; Dillnlh. Boat Club, Puliith. eeconri: Mn'la Boat Club Philadelphia, third.

Time, 7 mln. 22 1-8 ec. Senior quarter-mile dataWon by W. E. Oarrelt Ollmore, Bachelon Boat Club.

Philadelphia; Algernon Kit Patrick, Malta Boat Club, Philadelphia. erond; Jimc; r-nn a. rnuauaipnia, iniru. Tlm, mm. jti t-D ate.

STRIKE ORDER ISSUE LONGSHOREMEN IN HOBOKEN RESPOND William Smith, secretary and treasurer of the United Cargo Workers, of which Paul Vaccarelll Is the head, said today that 6,000 longshoremen In Hoboken answered a call to cease work at noon. The call was Issued to all longshoremen in the port of New York. Mr. Smith aald he could not say yet how generally the call had been answered In Brooklyn and Manhattan. He said there are 14,000 members off the union.

Officers of the Southern Pacific Steamship Lines on the piers of which several hundred men were reported to have quit, said that It was news to them and that no demands had ever been presented to them. The longshoremen are asking a 44-hour week and decline to work Saturday afternoons unless they are paid time and a half which would amount to 11.07 an hour. They expect to report for work again on Monday morning and what will happen then is problematic. EACLE EDITOR TO STUDY EUROPEAN CONDITIONS H. V.

Kaltenborn. associate editor of The Brooklyn Eagle, who man aged The Eagle's Just-completed Alaskan tour, sailed today for Eu-rope on the steamship America of the United States Lines. He will re-main abroad until the end of September, making a general survey of European conditions for Th Eagle. His plans include a visit to the Ruhr region to examine the effects of the French occupation, a Journey to Austria to study the working out of the League of Nations' reconstruction plans, visits to Hungary and Chechoslovakia, the successor countries of the Austrian Empire, and a stay of several weeks in various parts of unoccupied Germany. Mr.

Kaltenborn's observations will he reported from time to time In The Eagle, and he will also utilize the material he Is gathering In The Eagle's Current Topics which will be resumed in the fall. MISSING PERSONS rtrm.v, it, 17m w. sih Aur feet I Inches tall, weight HO poimdi; gray eyea, dark brown hair, dark complealon; blue bathing ault. SAM KAPLAN, IS, 17J6 Tar Aug. 1: I feat i Inrhea tall, weighs txo pnunda; brawn ayes, black hair, fair complexion; bUrk coal and troueara, whits ahlrt and collar, lan low ahoea, black atocklnga, atraw hat.

FRANK OKABOWSKt, 101 Oakland July taet I Inches tall, wtigha l0 pounda, brown hair and eyea, llaht complexion; black coal and trauaera, black ahlrt, black ahoea anil atocklnga, brows hat. WKINER, 8J. I Beach 4M Hells Harbor; Aug I feet Inchea tall, welgha 136 pountti; brown eyei, dark brown bobbed hair, fair complexion; aport coat, black and green rireea. black ahoai and atnckinsa, black hat. ANNA RKINHni.D, 41.

th sv July II; i raat 4 Inches tall, weigh! It pnunrte; blue eyei, light brown hair, fair complexion; lan coat, tan allk want, brown and gray pleated akin, black lew ahota, black atocklnga. white aallor hat. MAROARET PKPPADOPVI.S. ITI Ptarl at; Aug. I ftet i Inchtl till.

NED WAYBURN'S DEMI-TASSE REVUE Preaented hr the Stager of tht Kdi.l.iKa" Twlr. Mgllllj llSO sn HOTEL SHELBURNE BH1UHTOM BEACH, ft. V. PLANS FOR NEW SUBWAYS ROSHED BY TRANSIT BOARD Continued From rage 1. already approved by the Transit commission.

Speed Breaks Ueoord. Chairman George McAneny of the Commission went almost Immediately after the Board paased the resolution approving the two subway lines into a conference with the chief engineer of the Commission, to prepare construction plans for both lines. The estimated cost of the main section of the Brooklyn line, with two tracks, is 1 8,750,000. It will begin at Clay on Manhattan go down Manhattan ave. to McCarren Park, thence to Roebllng across Broadway to Division thence under Bedford ave, to Halsey St.

To save time the Commissioners will devise a standard form of contract, which will be submitted to the Board of Estimate for Ita approval and then to a public herr ing, generally a purely perfunctory detail, following which the bids win be opened. No subway work on record has had so much preliminary action and so much speed. The passage of thre resolution by the Board of Estimate yesterday, after the Mayor had held out until even his staunchest adherents began dropping oft, set in action plans which were being held for this signal. It Is stWl necessary for the Mayor to affix his personal signature to the resolution, but there is little doubt, after he cast his vote In lti favor, that he will do it, probably on Monday. Waterman's Comment.

Frank D. Waterman, chairman of the Committee of 1,000, which pressed the fight for the two subway lines in the past two weks, made a cautious comment on the victory. "By keeping our tempers and all pulling together," he aald, "we straphanger! have cleared the road for the new subways. There has been too much talk and too little action in the past. The thing for all of us to do now is to keep our mouths shut and our fingers crossed until tne shovels etart to work." He said that 16.607 signatures to the petition for the lines were received in this morning'! mall, making a total of 102,759.

WEATHER FORECAST Local ProbabUltlM. Vn iet tied, with local thundor itormi to night and Sunday. Moatly modarata south- any winaa. HIGH WATER TOMORROW. (Btenaard Time.) I High Wtttr.ll Low Water.

New Tork 1:31 :1 (rum lehed br th D. S. Coaat sad Geo- dttle Survey, New Tork.) SUN RISES AND SETS, Auguat 4. I Auguat S. RlMB.4:l4 8ett.7:0i SHIP NEWS ARRIVED AT NEW TORK.

ShlDS. nm. Nleuw Amsterdam Rotterdam Winamao Brlzham lyrrnenia Hamburg via Boaton SHIPS DUE TOMORROW. (BIDS. ream.

Calamares Colon, July i Celtic Liverpool. July 31 Philadelphia San Juan, July at SHIPS DUE MONDAY. ShlBS. BVami. Corner Dunkirk.

July it City of Birmingham. Said, July 16 rencnuren Malaga, July 23 Hallartua Butnot Atrea, June it Ktlcredons Rotterdam, July 32 Srandla Copenhagen, July 32 Stroraboll Buanoa Airea, July 12 Vletorloua Colon, July 27 Winamao Brlxham. July 30 6 HIPS SAILING MONDAT. fBrooklya Pottoffle time It given below. Mailt eloaa at tht New York Poatofflca on hour later.

All 'tslttaga art glvm aa of Par light Saving Transatlantic. Monttvldeo). tej Barcalont. Malta fnr Spain, specially addreaaed. clota st 13:30 r.M.

nnip aana at p.m. Songely. to Mallat for Do. mlnlean Republic, eloaa st 3:00 P.M. Ship aana at r.Ai.

Gothland, to Antwarp. Malta fnr Bet glum and Luxemburg, apeelally aridreated, clott at 1:00 A.M. Ship ttlli at 4:00 P.M. SHIPS SAIUNG Tl'ESDAY. Transatlantic.

Reeoluta, to Hamburg. Mailt for Europe, Africa, Weal Aala, apeelally addrtated, clota st 4:20 A.M. Ship eallt at 10:00 A M. Maurttanla, to Southampton. Malla for Eurnpt.

Africa. Weot Aala (Syrta, Palee-tine, Lithuania, Latvia and Rathonla apeelally addreuedl. eloaa at 6:00 A.M. Ship sails at 10:00 A M. Pancraa, to Maranham.

Mailt for Rar badna. Farahyba. Ceara, Mranham, clott at 10:00 A.M. Ship ealla at 3:00 P.M. Central, South America and West Indie.

Mayaro, tn ntorgttown. Malla fnr Grenada, St. Vincent, Trinidad, eluded Rnllvar and Oultna. cloat at 7:00 A.M. Ship ttlli it 13:00 M.

Sallutt. to Bahla. Malla for Vnrth Bra. til and Iqultoi (other pant nt Braall mini be tpaelafly addreteed elnae at 8:00 A.M. Ship aalle at 13 00 Hall I.

lo Mailt for Haiti, clott at 13:30 P.M. bhlp telle it 4:00 P.M. I Harding One of High Souls, Says Doyle-He Could Communicate After 3 Days Sir Arthur t'onan Poyle, scheduled to an 1 1 today In the White Star liner Adriatic wna asked hy newspspermen if he had been In communication with the spirit of President Harding. Sir Arthur replied: "No. I have not hern In communication with the spirit of Mr.

Harding. I'sually three days elapse before lommunlratlon of this character can he established. I think this may be attributed to the fsct that three days elnpred between the crucifixion and the res-(urertlnn of Christ. "Prerlrisnt Harding Is one of the hlah souls nnd It would be more difficult for him to rommnnlcate through earthly mediums than an eaiih-bound spirit." "Could he rommunlrste with President Coolidge?" "If there were eufflrltnt reasons for him desiring to do so, 1 think he could." calls for the greaest activity in the realm of foreign policy, with a view-to arriving at a definite understands Ing regarding reparations, while at the same time maintaining the unity of the republic, the preservation of the Rhlneland for the nation and the liberation of the Ruhr. The party put Itself, on record aa considering that the vigorous, prevention of acts of sabotage and of possession of arms by illegal organizations was an urgent requirement In domestic policy and an absolute necessity in connection with the nation's foreign policy.

The resolutions that reparations must be met by the taxation of material values, and pledged the party to apply itself energetically to the meeting of reparation claims. Its further support of the Cuno government, it was set forth, will depend upon the success of these endeavors. A motion in favor of expressing a. lack of confidence In the Cuno government was rejected. CHANGES FOLLOW PETERS' PROMOTION TO CANNING'S POST The promotion of Ralph Peters assistant superintendent of the Long Island Railroad, to superintendent of the transportation department, succeedng William T.

Canning, who died a few days ago, has made changes all along the line. Eber B. Kessler, freight train master, has succeeded Mr. Peters as assistant superintendent O. Y.

Good has been promoted from assistant freight train master to Mr. Kessler's place. H. B. Winship, yard master, has been made assistant freight train master.

BORAH PAYS TRIBUTE TO HARDING'S MEMORY Winchester, Idaho, Aug. Senator William E. Borah, opening an address here yesterday afternoon, spoke as follows of the death of President Harding: "We meet under unexpected and distressing conditions. The chief magistrate of the Nation has gone to the region from whose Journey no traveler returns. He was stricken in the midst of his people.

He was called at a time when he waa mingling wlh those over whom he had been called to govern and at a time when he was anxiously studyimttheir problems, hopeful; of flndtng ways by, which to relieve their economic burdens. "The nation is bowed In grief; "This is not the time nor is occasion appropriate to place an esti mate upon tne public lire and services of the deceased. At some other time those fitted for the task will recount his public services and pay Just tribute to his great virtues." JOY RIDE AT GUNPOINT LEADS TO TWO ARRESTS Edward Riley and his son, Edward both of 63 Sands were held In $500 ball each by Magistrate Conway in the Jamaica Court today charged with lnotxlcatlon and disorderly conduct preferred by JacK Moses, a taxi driver of 1576 E. 4th Brooklyn, who alleges that young Riley took a Joy ride at the point of a gun while both he and his father were drunk early today. Father and son will be given an examination In the Rockaway Beach Court Tuesday.

LAWYER, ARRESTED, DENIES HE WAS DRUNK When Gerald Cullen, attorney, 45, of 250 Riverside Drive, who spent the night in a cell at Coney Island, was brought before Magistrate Reynolds In the Coney Island Court today charged with intoxication, he declared he had eaten something v.hlnl, AA nnt aircatt udtV liln, an A was suffering with vertigo. Patrolman Peter Crean, who arrested Cullen last night, said that the prisoner had narrowly escpade' being run over by two motorcars at Surf ave. and Thompson's walk. Cullen, pleading not guilty, was paroled for examination on Monday. 16TH FIELD ARTILLERY MEN SHOW GOOD SPIRIT Editor, Brooklyn Dally Eagle: In your paper, issue of Aug.

1, In a column concerning the 105th Field Artillery. N. Y. you have stated that we are the 16th, Instead of the 16th Field Artillery, IT. 8.

A. This would make it appear that we are niso of the National Guard and not the Regular Army: for the numberc of Guard regiments are all above 100. We do not wish to have the name of our regiment changed, as we are very well satis-fled to remain in the Regular Army, and further, do not wish to transfer out of this regiment. "THE OLD TIMERS," 16th F. A.

Regulars, The Eagle is glad to correct this error. However, "Old Timers," asH? a signal sergeant this In the Morse code: 8 is dnsh four dots; and is dash and four dots. Military Ed. INJURED MAN ARRESTED James Devlin, 38, of 71 Guern.cy was placed under arrest, charged with the theft of a motorcar, early (his morning when he had lost control of the marhlne and crashed Into telephone pole on Oolllcr st. nt Franklin receiving a broken nose and lacerations About the face and head.

COAL AT ONCE NO HUMBUG FLEER BROS. BROOKLYN and QUEENS MR. HARDING GAVE EVIDENCE OF STRAIN BEFORE TRIP BEGAN Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 4 President Harding showed the effects of the tremendous strain he was under Just prior to his Western trip, according to Dr.

John Franklin Stephan, for more than fifteen years his personal dentist and close friend. Dr. Stephan has made annual vis-Its to the White House and treated the teeth of both Mr. r.nd Mrs. Harding since the President's inauguration.

"The last time I treated him was Just prior to the start of the Western trip," Dr. Stephan said today. "That time he showed the effects of the tremendous strain ho was under, but otherwise seemed to be in good condition. "I had far rather going with you on this trip than upon the strenuous program ahead of me," Presl-dent Harding wrote to Dr. Stephan, June 18, upon the occasion of the latter's going on the trial voyage of the Leviathan, COOLIDGE MAKES PLANS FOR HARDING STATE FUNERAL Continued from Page 1.

funeral was that Woodrow Wilson lake a prominent part In the rites to be performed Wednesday In the Rotunda of the Capitol over the body of Mr. Harding, it was aald an invitation would go forward to Mr. Wilson at the st. home, where he has lived' in seml-secluslon since he retired from the White House, but those in a position to know thought It doubtful whether the former President's physical condition would permit his acceptance. Th first with whom Mr.

Coolidge talked this morning were: F. W. Stearns, a Boston merchant, who arrived with him from New York last night, and Benjamin F. Felt, former Boston newspaperman and close friend of 4oth Mr. Coolidge and Mr.

Stearns. The President also con-ferred with James B. Reynolds, former treasurer of the Republican National Committee, and manager of President Coolldge's campaign for the Republican Presidential nomination In 1920. The funeral plana were discussed at length with Postmaster General New, Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett, Col. C.

O. Bherlll, White House military aide, and Director Hlnes, of the Veterans' Bureau. The resignations of the Cabinet officers probably will be submitted at the flrat Cabinet meeting after Mr. Hardlng'a funeral. When this will be held la uncertain.

It is not expected any of them will be accented. Secretary Denby of the Navy arrived today, and word was received that other absent Cabinet officers were en route. Nearly all will be here for Mr. Harding's funeral. Having announced he would dedicate himself to the task of carrytm; out Mr.

Harding's administrative policies, the new president, his frienda and advisers believe, will make no changea In the governmental machinery, at least for th present. Mr. Coolidge Is expected to proclaim the day of Mr. Harding'! funeral one of mourning throughout the United States. Such a proclamation would result In the closing for the day of all Federal Government offices, which yesterday, by order of Secretary Hughes, were closed out of respect to the dead President.

Flaga over Government buildings, at Army and Navy posts and elsewhere, continued today to fly at half-mast. At daybreak Army forts and posts throughout the country began the firing of an all-day salute, beginning with 11 guns. At half-hour Intervals single shots wore to be fired until sundown when there will be a final salute of 41 guns. Orders also had been Issued for suitable salutes by the Navy. Steadily, messages of condolence to Mrs.

Harding continue to pour into the White House, where three telegraph operators are kept busy receiving them. With the return of Mrs. Harding only three days off, feverish efforts are belnr made to put the Executive Mansion, which has been undergoing a renovation. In readiness. Workmen tolled throughout the night In the adjoining offices to rush to completion extensive repairs which were begun after Mr.

Harding left Washington on his Alaskan trip. For the present Mf. Coolidge has Indicated he will not make use of the executive offices, but will transact official business In offices set aside for him In his hotel, and In the Vlcii President's suite at the Capitol. As for occupying the White House ss a residence, hoth Mr. and Mrs.

Coolidge have expressed themselve as preferring to remain In the hotel suite which ha! been their home her since March, H21. until Mrs. Harding finds It convenient for them to tske over the Executive Mansion. BELGIAN COURT MOURNS Brussels, Aug. 4 The Belgian Court, hy order of King Albert, will he In mourning until Aug.

10 for the late President Harding. the floor and restored It to her. The romance ended nn May 2 last, when r'ahn. returning to his home, found the door lorkrd. He learned that his furniture had been moved out.

Later his 4-yess-old daughter disappeared and a relative of Mrs. Cahn was arrested and charged with kidnaping the youngster. Mrs. Cahn said she had ordered her relative to bring the child to her and the case was dismissed. Cahn then learned, he charges, that his wife had gone away with Winkler, had lived with him for time In Manhattan and later at a summer ramp In Kingston, N.

Y. In the Interim she began a divorce proceeding In Chicago but abandoned It when her hushsnd Informed the itifhorHes'nisTthewaa not a resident of that city. BROOKLYN DRIVER IN WILD CHASE The firing of shots, icreami of a young woman who stood on the run-nlng board of a speeding taxlcab that the police were pursuing, and the noise of about fifty automobiles that followed along out, of curiosity, enlivened one of the most welting automobile chases the New York police have had in some 'time, and Incidentally aroused from slumber many residents along Amsterdam ave. from 83d to 86th sts. early this morning.

The young woman was described as Betty Slor, 17 years old, of 447 W. 52d st. She waa taken to Bellevue Hospital unconscious with, a possible fracture of the spine. The driver of the taxlcab miraculously escaped Injury. He described himself as Daniel J.

Buckley, 25 years old, of 1784 18th Brooklyn. He was locked up on a charge of felonious assault and Is being Investigated. The trouble started at 10.4th at. and Amsterdam ave. where the taxi-cab driven by Buckley crashed Into a taxlcab owned and operated by 81-mon Kossack of 221 E.

76th st. Kos-sack started after him shouting for help. MEMORIAL SERVICE IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY MR. HARDING PROBABLE London, Aug. 4 fBy the ated Press) England's public ob servance of President Hardina'a funeral probably will be a memorial service In Westminster Abbey at the time the official services are being held In Washington.

The Abbey service will be attended by repre-nntatlveu of the Government, the thrown, tne American Government the members of the Diplomatic Corps and the general pubUo. ASKS CLEMENCY FOR MAN SENTENCED TO CHAIR (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, N. Aug. 4 txtmr John C. Judge of Brooklyn was at the Executive Chamber yesterdav.

pleading for the reduction of the sentence of Angelo Jrumbella to ltfe imnriaonment. TnimhnUa wo mn. vlcted of murder In the first degree tor me anegea killing of one Bel-samo and was sentenced to the death ehalp Te waa claimed by him that one Gluseppl De maneo was me instigator of the crime and De Matteo was convicted of murder in the first degree. C. I.

TO HALT FOR HARDING Business waa suspended out of re. spect to the late President Harding when the Coney Island Carnival Co. met last night at Ward's Baths to plan for the Mardl Gras with George C. Tilvou. nrealrilnir fi TIT perts, president of the Coney Island noarrj oi Traae, moved that a letter of condolence be sent to Mrs.

Harding. Business men present agreed to SUSnend all imtllement at th. Talent for two hours on the morning of the rresiaeni lunerai. OBITUARY MRS. MAROARET NaUGHTOX BYRNE, wife of Edward Byrnt of M04 Tth a retldant forty yeara In Brooklyn ind a mtmbtr of tha Holy Family and tht Altar Society of tht R.

C. Church of Our Udy of Perpetual Help, died Thuradiy. tht wat born In Ireland snd ltavtt her huihand, aavan sent, Frank, Edward William, James, Walter. Herbert snd Har. old; a daughter, Margaret, and ttvtn grandcltlldran.

Her funeral will ba held Monday with a requiem maaa at o'clock and Interment In Holy Crott Cemetery. o6t or ite Smith a machinist for tha WorthVng- ton siaem Pump Wnrka it Harrlton, N. died Thureday of nephrltle. Ht waa hern In Irelmd and waa member of Hirtford Council, K. of C.

Ha leivet hit wife, Miry a.i a ton, TVIIIlim, and three Margaret, Mary and Ann. Hla funeral waa held today with a maaa at St. Paul'g R. c. Church snd ln-ttrmtnt In St.

John's Cemetery, MRS. MERZA A. BITHltm widow of Franeta w. n.h.... Wednaaday night at tha noma of her ton, Oeorgt, it R.

Flatbueh. Her home waa It Mlller'a Mill. County, N. but tht tpant htr winter! a. nrr noma in Brnnxiyn and made frequent visits hare.

Funeral tervlcet will he htld at the Mlller'a Mlllt Btptlat nunnay auernoon. with Interment In tha ehurchyird. Mra. Burhinan leivea two anna, nanraa A mm and two grandchildren. MRS.

ISABEL jf. IIIND1.E, a lifelong retident of Brooklyn and a deaaendant of the old Davoa fimlly, nnt of the flrat grnttpt of French Hugutnoti tn settta In thit boro, died yetterday In her Tth year, at har hnma. tot park pi She wat born on I.orlmer at. In tha Wllliamahurg ee-Hon. mended old P.

R. I and lived In that neighborhood until ihout tt yeart ago. Her father, William C. Anderenn, wat ont of tht drat ferry matter! i Fulton Ftrry. ind her huihand.

tha lata Frederick Hindle, wit a veierin of tht rivll Wtr and a mtmbtr of Orml Pott. O. A. n. tn tail hi entitled In Co of tht ISM N.

T. Vol. ind served IVj ear In tht war. Abrahim Rlghtmin. ont bf (lenrgt With ingtnn't iidt-di-cimpi during tht Revolu.

tlonary War and member of tnothtr old Brooklyn fimlly waa Mra. Hindle great-uncle. Mra. Hindle, who wat tht mot htr of tight rhlldrtn, la eurvlved ny thret torn. Frederick, of tflghlind, N.

Walter and Joeenh of Brooklyn, and a daughter. Mra. Ida B. Lancaster of thle born, Funeral eervleei will ba held st her late home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, wlih tha Rtv. w.

S. Wlnant, a-tletant paator of tha Central Congrtg.i. ttenit Church. nnVliting. Inttrmtnt will bt In the old Cannon Ftrett Burying around la Cypress Hills Ctmtttry.

dent's secretary, whose frock coated shoulders were far bent In grief as he led her to the steps. i They climbed upon the platform whence President Harding used to wave his hand so cheerily at the wayside crowds, hoth fumbled with the door catch an Instant, then the black clad figure stepped Inside. Florence Harding was with her dead. An instsnt later Secretary Chris tian entered also. Then at vry slowly, very quietly, while all along the station platforms the crowds stooj wltn bared heads and soldiers and sailors drew themselves up In salute, the train began to move.

Far down the tracks, where a great crowd had gathered outside the station to witness Its departure, the people stood hushed and bare-headed. Th? lights on the last rar, the President's csr, drlndled and grew dimmer In the distance and vanished as the train rounded a The President was gone. PYTHIANS POSTPONE PARADE BECAUSE OF PRESIDENT'S DEATH (SprrM to Tht Enfflr.) Rorkaway Beach, L. Aug. 4 The untimely death of President Harding, whlrh has so affected the entire world, haa put a damper on the plans of the Knights of Pythias, who are holding a get -together week here beginning today.

The parade scheduled for p. tonight has been Indefinitely post, poned because Die Knights are un willing to appear In any dem. onstratlon. especially where It would be necessary to have music, for thf time being. It Is possible that plans for parade will be altogether abandoned, hut It Is hoped that the committee In charge will arrange to have It occur at some later date.

Aside from the sports and beach parlies which have been planned, the only ceremony that the organisation will Indulge In will he that of laying the cornerstone for the $48,000 temple that the Rnrkswny Lodge la erecting. This ceremony will occur on Wednesday afternoon, when George Cabell, Supreme Chancellor, will preside at the eierrlse, Cognac Worth $40,000 Captured With Boat Crew Cognac valued st 40.QnO according to pre ailing prices was lowed Into port nn board the speedy Martha K. 3d by the culler Lexington yesterday. On board the Lexington were ihre prisoners, the ran- rf the mnlrtiimut which was lued with ls valuable cargo Just alter It lied left the side of a French ship In "Rum Row." The three prlt-nners Fa Id they lived In Shrepshiad Ray and described themselves ss William rVrlle, Frank Brown and ff.TWton. They will be aerala-narf bnfnr tnUad ftlatee signed be Comfclssloner In Hoboken today.

Romance Begun in Movies Ends in Alienation Suit Alexis Cahn of TtS Greene ave. has brought suit in Supreme Court to recover lionooo from Dsvld Winkler, a silk mcfrhent. with offices Jon 5th Manhattan, whom he accuses of alienating the affections of Mrs. Bertha Cahn, his wife. The suit begsn with the simultaneous service of the summons and com- filalnt and sn order of arrt s'gnrd i) Justice May.

on which the Sheriff of New York County arrested Winkler In his office. was Immediately reessd nn fumlrhlng 2Mion bail and denied there was any truth In Cs tin's charges. The Cahns were married six vears ago. their arqiiilntanrt beginning In a Williamsburg movie show where ha found a aoa bad i-meA.