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

9 9 9 A 8 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1920. Established 1834 WILLIAM WISE SON Dewelers and Diamond Merchants WE GIVE FULL INTRINSIC VALUE FOR THE PURCHASE PRICE AND MAKE NO CHARGE FOR REPUTATION AND GOOD TASTE SECOND TO NONE. Flatbush Avenue at Fulton and Nevins Streets. CONEY IS NO SAHARA; NAUGHTY OUTSIDERS SMUGGLE IN LIQUOR Continued from Page 1.

Prohibition Enforcement Agent, assume a look of wonder and ask what office he is runnine for. While Coney can hardly pose as a rival of the Sahara there is ground for the belief that resort proprietors are right when they say that there is much more liquor smuggled into the island by underground methods than may be purchased on the spot. Even the police will tell you so on the as three patrolmen did the reported, but they will ask you how you are going to stop it. Can you "frisk" every man who journeys down from Manhattan or Brooklyn on the trolley or the elevated road carrying a flask "on the hip?" The proposition is about as difficult stopping the handbook men who carry their offices in their hats. Several cabaret and cafe proprietors complained that while they were observing the law the "bootlegging" traffic is carried on without any appreciable let up and men who were formerly satisfied with beer and light wines have become whisky drinkers.

They add that most of this stuff brought in from outside is vile. They have a special name for it. They call it "Mary Garden," largely because of the contrast. It has a paralyzing effect. Those who have caught a whiff of it say that it is strongly reminiscent of the fumes of ether and chloroform.

Down in the region of Myrtle ave. and the Flatbush ave. extension the same stuff is called "monkey" whisky. Smuggled in Tiny Bottles. Some of this illicit stuff is smuggled on the person in midget bottles which fit snugly into the vest pocket.

A favorite place for "taking a shot" is in washrooms and for that reason a wary eye is kept on those who show a disposition to loiter there. "I wish some of these reformers would come down here and make a tour of the island to see a for themselves what Prohibition has led said Joe McCarrick, proprietor of Morgan's cabaret on the Bowery. "I tell you it is awful. If they knew what is being done under cover they might change their minds about the benefits of Prohibition. Men who used to dring 2.75 beer, which was good beer, and light wines, become whisky drinkers.

They order a glass of ginger ale and when they think nobody is looking they pour hard stuff into it. I have a special policeman constantly on duty here to watch out for that sort of thing and when we think our suspicion is justified we tell them that they are breaking a rule fthe house. that doesn't suffice the waiter them firmly that we don't allow it. We don't permit that sort of thing here. the reformers will look into this thing closely, they will find that young girls--girls that you would not expect to touch it--are drinking today who never drank before.

No, not girls of a free and easy manner of living, but working girls, whose escorts pour the stuff into their glasses surreptitiously. It ought to be stopped. Reform has gone too far by taking beer away." Other resort proprietors confirmed these statements about "bootlegging" from the outside. They declared that Coney itself was living well to the letter of the law, that they had never known so much liquor to be brought in on the person. A week ago Saturday firteen drunks were arraigned in the Coney Island Court.

During the recent three days holiday there were 150 cases of disorderly conduct at the beach resorts and in many of these cases, it is said, alcoholic stimulant played a large part. Only last night a man walked into the ocean at the foot of Stratton's Walk while under the influence of drink and was pulled out by a policeman. Nearbeer does not satisfy. It tastes and looks like the real article but doesn't speak with "a voice of the same authority' 'as a negro bartender said. Generally a glass or two suffices.

The sale of soft stug has greatly increased, but in many steep prices-50 cents, for instance--are asker for mineral products which cost 7 cents a glass wholesale. Coxee drinking is indulged in immoderately. The crowds go home early by midnight or 1 o'clock in the morning they have thinned out to such extent that the island looks lonely. are not spending money as they used said patrolman oil Surf ave. "They just drift along, look things over and then go home." On the other hand, bank deposits of Coney Island tradesmen and restaurant men have increased very materially at the Bank of Coney Island, according to President William Ward.

The police under Capt. Sackett have done good work in upholding the law and on the whole, though the he island has its cases and the underground hannels leading to the wicked city are open, the resort shows a vast improvement over the old days. The "shortchange" artist has almost entirely disappeared from the island. THINKS AMERICAN-JAP MARRIAGES A GOOD THING San Francisco, July 13- George Shima, president of the Japanese Association of America and socalled "potato king of California," told the House Committee on Immigration and Nationalization here today that he is in favor of intermarriage between Japanese and Americans. The committee is investigating the Japanese situation in California.

may be objections now. but a hundred years from now we will look back upon it as all right," he said. "When potato seed in this State is no longer good we cross it with Oregon seed and the second year there is a fine crop of potatoes. "To be sure, a great many Japanese don't make enough money to support Yankee girls. They are too expensive." LUDWIG NISSEN SAILS "Ludwig Nissen, chairman of the Nurses' Training School committee, sailed last week to make a two-month business tour of Germany, Austria and other European countries.

20 YEARS FOR ATTACKING GIRL. Poughkeepsie, July 13-Twenty years in Sing Sing Prison is the penalty Frank Smith, 19, must pay for attacking a Vassar girl on the college grounds 8 here last month. County Judge Charles W. Arnold imposed the maximum sentence. 'REDFIELD SUES PETROLEUM CO.

FOR $5,000,000 Alleges That It Failed to Carry Out Contract for Crude Oil. William C. Redfield, former Secretary of Commerce in President Wilson's cabinet, and Harrey P. Wilson, composing thread of Redfield Wilson of 50 Manhattan, began suit in the Supreme Court against the National Petroleum Corporation of Delaware, with offices at 60 Wall for $5,000,000 damages. The plaintiks allege in their complaint, filed in the office of County Clerk Schneider, through Shattuck, Glenn and Ganter, their attorneys, that the defendant attempted to revoke and failed to carry out to date, a perpetual contract requiring it to deliver to the plaintiff not less than 2,000 barrels of crude oil daily, beginning July 1, at 45 cents a barrel, f.

o. b. the plaintiffs tankers a at Tampico, Mexico. SHIPPING BOARD HAS MILLION SUIT FOR STEAMER'S LOSS It was announced at the offices of the Admiralty Board in the Custom House, Manhattan, this morning that a suit in libel for $1,000,000 will be filed by Francis G. Caffey, United States Attorney for Southern District, on behalf of the United States Shipping Board against the Southern Pacific Company for the loss of the Shipping Board steamer Lake Frampton.

Officers and crew of the Lake Frampton were giving their account of the disaster in the Admiralty Board this morning. Lake Frampton was rammed sunk by liner Comus. Officers and men of both the Lake Frampton and Comus also appeared before J. L. Crone and G.

T. Charlton, the Local Board of Steamboat Inspection tion, and an investigation was started in an effort to determine the responsibility for the collision. Following this examination, it will be determined whether or not the collision was due to negligence on the part of any ofleer. In case that gross or criminal I negligence is found to have been the cause of the collision, one or more of the officers' licenses may be revoked. REVOLT IN BOLIVIA; PRESIDENT GUERRA AND CABINET JAILED Lima, Peru, July 12-A revolution has broken out in Bolivia, according to dispatches received late today from La Paz.

The Government, headed by President Jose Gutierrez Guerra, has been overthrown, and the President and members of his cabinet have been made prisoners. Baptista Savedra has assumed power, being supported by the Army, and is said to have appointed Jose Carrasco, former Bolivian Minister to Brazil, Chancellor. Newspapers here, in commenting on the news, say the revolution is a "crushing defeat of the pro-Chilean policy pursued by the Bolivian Government, and vindicates the community of interests between Peru and Bolivia." Gutierrez Guerra was elected President of Bolivia on May 7, 1917. The Government which has been overthrown was formed on May 15, 1920, Baptista Savedra a was formerly Minister of Public Instruction, having been appointed to that office Aug. 13, 1907.1 POLAND CAN PUT ARMY OF MILLION MEN IN THE FIELD (By the Associated Press.) Spa, Belgium, July 13-The Russian Soviet Government had not plied up to this afternoon to the request of the illies that an armistice be arranged with Poland.

The message was sent by wireless to the Soviet authorities through the British Government, because of the relations already existing between Premier Lloyd George and Leonid Krassin, the Bolshevik minister of trade and commerce. Ladislas Grabski, the premier, is due to arrive in today from Spa, bearing the assurances of the Allies that ample arms and munitions will be supplied Poland in case the Russians do not agree to an armistice or unduly delay their reply. Gen. Pilsudski, the head of the Polish State, has taken no steps on his account toward an armistice, according to the Polish delegation here, the matter being left in the hands of the Allies. The Polish military authorities have informed the Allies that they can put in the field an army of 1,000,000 men, but that they need 400,000 rifles, 5,000 machine guns, 1,000 field guns and armored cars and tanks, together with a great variety of munitions.

The Poles count upon the allies supplying this material, the deliveries beginning in about 15 days, unless the Soviet Government immediately accepts an armistice. Parie. July 13 The correspondent of the Petit Parisien at Spa says today he is informed that the Allied conditions for the conclusion of peace between Poland and the Russian Soviet government provide for renunciation by Poland of any imperialistic policy. The Allied note on the subject, the correspondent states, declares that Po-1 land would accept settlement by the Allied Supreme Council of the various questions at issue, among those of Dantzig and Teschen. Under the conditions the Poles would retire to the front of Grodno, Brest-Litovak and south of Przemysl.

while the Soviet army would halt 50 kilometer's from this line. The Allies promise to aid Poland to prevent any further advance by the Russians, the correspondent adds, and offer to discuss peace between Poland and Russia, and Poland, Lithuania, Finland and Letvia, at a conference to be 1 held in London. WILL TRY TO BRING HARDING TO BROOKLYN So far 8.8 can be learned no move has been taken by Brooklyn Republicans to secure a visit from when they come to New York to Senator I I Harding and his wife attend the reception given in their honor by the Women's Republican Executive State Committee. Commissioner Livingston said, "I don't know of any plan to get Harding here. Nothing has been done as yet, but I'll Peony what I can do.

Harding is a busy man, and I doubt if we, could get him to come again. However, I will look around and see if anything can be done." Miss Elizabeth Collier, vice chairman of the County Committee, could not be reached today, but inquiry among Republican women shows no effort on the part of the feminine voters to bring Harding here, the majority expecting to attend the reception in Manhattan. ROMANELLI ASKS COURT PROTECTION Says Health Department Is Ruining His Undertaking Business by Refusing Permits John Romanelli of 271 3d the undertaker who is under indictment in Massachusetts for murder and here for grand larceny, as of the distribution of wood alcohol, today complained to Justice Van Siclen in Supreme Court that the Department of Health is ruining his undertaking business, and asked for a writ of mandamus to compel Dr. Copeland and his aids to issue such permits for burials as he might require. 'Since he was indicted and prior to that time, when his name was first mentioned in connection with the distribution of wood alcohol, according to Romanelli, the Health Department officials have "arbitrarily" refused to enable him to conduct his undertaking business, although no charges of irregularity in that capacity have been lodged against him.

He characterizes the attitude and activity of the Health Department as "high handed" and has been in the undertaking business for more than 25 years and has a regular license. He sets forth in his petition that his reputais good and that he was never before in trouble of any kind. WHO PUT IN BOTTLES OF WHAT, AND WHY? Who put the mysterious cases on the seaplane 3606? What was in them? Who took them off and when were they taken off? These three questions confronted Ensign Winsor H. Cushing, charged with bringing liquor into a naval air station, when he took the witness stand in his own behalf before the general court-martial at the Navy Yard today. Cushing and Ensign Frank Lamb are both being tried on this charge.

Before a board of investigation, held some time ago, Lamb testified that they had brought liquor into the country from Bimini, and Cushing substantiated that testimony and said that he would be willing to suffer any ishment given a Lamb, as he was equally responsible. Today Ensign Cushing said that he had sO spoken before the board of investigation because he wanted to stick by his friend Lamb to the end. He said also that he knew nothing of many of the things Lamb was saying at the investigation, but he had been advised to corroborate them. Cushing stated that he would not substantiate the statements if they were made today, because he had learned more about the case. Ensign Lamb's case will be taken up either late or tomorrow, as a decision for Cushing is expected before night.

BATTLING NELSON SUES Battling Nelson, prize fighter, in the filing of preliminary papers began suit in the Federal District Court, Manhattan, today against the Nemours Trading Corporation of New York. The complaint has not yet been filed in the action. The attorney for the plaintiff is Robert X. Kuzmier. Mr.

Kuzmier the plaintiff was a prize fighter, that" his home was in Hegewisch, and that he is seeking to recover $225,000 damages for false arrest. The suit, he said, is based on the arrest of Nelson several weeks ago by the defendant, who charged him with stealing a pair of shoes at the Grand Central Palace sale. MILK CAN SHORTAGE A serious shortage in the available supply of containers, cans, bottles and boxes, is proving a formidable handicap to the distribution of milk in New York City, Patrick D. Fox, president of the Borden Farm Products Company, declared today. If the situation is not relieved shortly, Mr.

Fox said, it will result in a positive menace to the health of the community through the cutting down of the normal fluid milk supply reaching the city consumer. WEALTHY MAN HELD Frank G. Bossey, 64. years old, a retired real estate operator of 1062 Halsey and said to be worth more than $100,000, was arraigned before Magistrate Dale in the Gates ave, court today, charged with violation of Section 690 of the Penal Law. He was accused by a girl.

He was held in $2,500 bail by Magistrate Dale for examination by the Grand Jury. HOI SKOLASTIKOI APPROVES TILDSLEY Hoi Skolastikoi, an organization of schoolmen, headed by Frank D. Wilsey, formerly vice-president of the Board of Education, has come out in favor of the re-election of Dr. John as associate superintendent of sche 3. In a letter submitted to the men.

bers of the board, it is stated that the only point that can be raised against returning Dr. Tildsley to office is "rumor suggests, that 'new blood is needed Board of The letter, in part, follows: "Dr. Tildsley has been assailed for the performance of official duty, resulting Troth dismissal of several teachers the service in our public high schools. "His conduct in this matter has been justified and approved officially, and this action of his superiors has, on appeal, been approved by the State Commissioner of Education. "Hoi Skolastikoi, instinet with love of God and love of country, finds in Dr.

Tildsley a worthy exemplar of its own high traditions -scholastic, professional and official--and commends him unreservedly to the favorable consideration of the oBard of Education." OFFER $1,000 REWARD FOR OLSEN, ACCUSED OF STEALING $200,000 Brooklyn' Accountant and Mo- torcar Designer Disappears. Books Show Big Shortage. An offer of $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of Jens Olsen, lately of 82 76th Bay Ridge, would indicate that the efforts of the police to catch him are being redoubled. Commissioner Enright has spread broadcast throughout the country what is officially known as "Circular No. 12, Detective Division," giving a portrait of the missing defaulter.

Olsen is said to have stolen $200,000 from his employer, Reid Kathan of 148 Lafayette Manhattan. He was the trusted accountant and bookkeeper, and he lived in good style in JENS C. OLSEN Bay Ridge with his wife and two little daughters. Beyond what seemed to be a positive passion for a fast car, his outward way of life was quiet. He was something of a mechanic, and owned a motorcar of his own design, which was known as the "Olsen Special." He disappeared from his home on May 24, and when an examination was made of his books it was found that there was a shortage of $50,000, and that it appeared that had taken $20,000 of his employer's cash with him, in a hurried clean-up.

Further scrutiny of the books brought the sum of his defalcations up to $200,000, according to Deputy Police Commissioner Lahey, who has charge of the Detective Bureau. Investigation showed that he had been deeply involved in Wall Street. He is now. wanted, according to the "hue and cry" circular issued from headquarters, for "grand larceny, forgery, falsifying of accounts and records." His wife has told the police that she has not heard from him since he disappeared, and there is just a possibility that he may have committed suicide. The police are.

not in accord with this theory of his disappearance and claim that he provided well for the emergency of his departure. Olsen 37 years old, about 5 feet 9 inches in height, brown hair, slightly gray, and weighs 140 pounds. He is a Norwegian by birth, but speaks English without an accent. He is an expert accountant. He had been employed by Mr.

Kathan for about eight years, and came from Chicago, well recommended. At present his wife and children are living at 394 E. 15th Brooklyn, having moved since his disappearance from their home on 76th st. BARRY PLEADS GUILTY TO TAKING ARMS FOR IRELAND FROM AMERICA London, July 13-William Barry, an Irish fireman on the steamship New York, pleaded guilty in the Bow Street Police Court here this to infringing the Defense of Act morning, by bringing in from America arms, ammunition and a number 'of letters. The letters were from Irish revolutionists and were intended for ultimate delivery to Arthur Griffith, organizer of the Sinn Fein, and other Sinn Fein chiefs in Ireland.

was sentenced to two months' imprisonment. When Barry was first arraigned in police court on July 6 it was stated that besides the letters two pistols and nearly 300 rounds of ammunition were found on him. SELLS BARREL OF ALCOHOL FOR $180 United States Marshal James M. Power this noon, in the Federal Building, sold under the hammer 44 gallons of the first confiscated alcohol ordered disposed of in that manner since prohibition became effective. It was seized aboard an auto commercial wagon belonging to Samuel Cohen, a whisky barrel dealer of Greenpoint.

When Cohen was arrested he had six barrels on the wagon, and a permit to transfer five. He will be sentenced July 19. The auto and the alcohol were ordered auctioned by Judge Thomas Ives Chatfield. Pasquale Caporello of 91 Hull who sells liquor to druggists, bought the alcohol for $180. There were 12 liquor dealers in court today before Commissioners Rasquin, McCabe and Hennessy, charged with violating the Prohibition law.

They and the disposition of their cases were: Anthony Dubkowsky of 1932 Pitkin selling and maintaining sance; Commissioner. McCabe; $1,000 bail, July 21. Morris Somer, Huntington, L. selling; $500 bail; Commissioner Rasquin; July 19. David Schwartz of 996 Manhattan possessing; $500; Commissioner McCabe; July 21.

Joseph Fertel of 1116 Manhattan maintaining a nuisance, $1,000 bail; Commissioner McCabe, July 21. Henry Oldenburg of 116 Nassau maintaining a nuisance, $1,000 bail; Commissioner Rasquin, July 19. Charles Jung of 847 Fresh Pond $1,000 selling and bail; maintaining Commissioner a nuisance, Rasquin, July 19. Lew Clappin of 254 Driggs selling, $500 bail; Commissioner Rasquin, July 19. Charles Slater, Bay Shore, L.

selling and maintaining a nuisance, $1.000 bail; Commissioner Rasquin, July 19. Joseph Igutes of 87 Hudson selling and maintaining a nuisance, $1.000 bail; Commissioner Rasquin, July 19. Richard J. Jones of 5402 4th maintaining a nuisance, paroled; Commissioner Rasquin, July 19. Timothy Devine of 540 53d selling, $500 bail; Commissioner Rasquin, July 19.

Gus Couluris of 1 Broadway, Elmhurst, L. selling, $500 bail; Commissioner Hennessy. Cox 27, Harding 9, Debs Third Party Gets 18 in Straw Vote by Eagle Men A straw vote taken among 55 men in the stereotyping and composing rooms! of The Eagle yesterday gave Governor James M. Cox, Democratic nominee, 27; Senator Harding, Socialist ticket, 1, and a third party, 18 votes. The third party vote was larger than the tally indicated, as 6 men who voted Cox, 3 who voted for Harding and the Socialist voter, also expressed their desire for a third party, making third party's potential total 28.

The balloting showed that 5 Republicans intend to vote for Cox, that 4 independents favored Cox and that no Democrat voted for Harding, DETECTIVE'S RAMBLE BRINGS GOOD RESULT S'euth Thornton's Walking Habit Helps Clinch Two Robbery Cases. Detective Stephen Thornton of the Bedford ave. station took rambles yesterday and today and both times rambled across persons right in his line. Yesterday afternoon Thornton paused at and S. 3d st.

He was "approached by a man who bore an armful of garments he was willing to sell cheap. Thornton told the man he had plenty of old clothes, but that he'd like to know where the old clothes were procured. The man gave an evasive answer Thornton escorted him to the Bedford ave. station. An hour later Michael Venowitz of 65 McKibben st.

came to station with the report that a burglar had carried off $245 worth of cash and clothes. Venowitz identified the clothes offered to Thornton. The prisoner said he was Charles Hoffman of 106 Union ave. He was held without bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Folwell in the Williamsburg Court day. Thornton rambled to that court today and met Louis Marie of 30 N.

7th who was being tried on an attempted burglary a charge. Patrolman O'Brien said that he found a jimmy Marie had dropped and that the lock on a drugstore nearby was nearly off. Magistrate Folwell held him under $1,500 bail. When Marie was taken to a cell Thornton made the prisoner remove his shoes and on the lining one, was the label "Pattie." Thornton made out a charge that Marie and two other men were implicated in the burglary of a shoe store owned by Jacob Pattie at Grand st. and Marcy July 3, when shoes worth $200 were stolen.

Marie will be tried on a burglary charge. BULGO IS INDICTED; TRIAL NEXT MONDAY Negro Charged With Murder of Mrs. Johnson, Held Without Bail. "Big Man" Pedro Bulgo, of 148 Prince negro charged by the police with the murder of Mrs. Harriet Johnson of 852 E.

29th on July 4, at which time her husband was brutally beaten, was indicted for murder in the first degree by the Grand Jury today. He was immediately arraigned before County Judge Charles McDermott, and through his counsel, Edward J. Reilly, pleaded not guilty to the charge. He was held without bail for trial. The Court set Monday as a tentative date for the trial.

Attorney Reilly said a surprise would be sprung at the trial. Bulgo did not answer the questions put to him by Clerk Closkey, merely nodding his head. He appeared dazed and frightened. HENRY J. KEMPF NAMED AS MULDOON'S SUCCESSOR TO $3,200 PARK POSITION Park Commissioner Harman today appointed Henery J.

Kempf of 118 Quincy st. as his secretary to succeed the late William H. Muldoon. Kempf formerly ran a drug store at 549 Broadway. He was given a post in the Street Cleaning Department during the early months of the Hylan Administration.

Th place was subsequently abolished and he lost his place, a fact which stirred up a row between him and the Mayor. His new job pays $3,200 a year. RYON GETS CHANCE Justice Van Siclen in Supreme Court today granted Frederick Linde Ryon of Bowne Flushing, L. an opportunity to fight the claim for $1,538 made against him by Louis Sherry, for dainties furnished to Mrs. Ryon, who deserted her Riverside Drive home several months after Ryon had married her.

Ryon, besieged by the creditors after his wife disappeared, was induced to sign confessions of judgment and pledge most of his $25,000 estate. He told the court that he was the victim of turess and asked that the judgments be set aside. HELD FOR HOLD-UP Herman Nadler of 159 E. Houston' Manhattan, and Leo Sonkin of 328 Madison Manhattan, were held under $4,000 bail each in the Coney Island Court this morning, in connection with the holdup of the Seminole Club, 2915 W. 3yst Coney Island, Sunday night.

Examination was set for July 16. Police Corporal Jacob Levy testified that he had arrested Nadler and Sonkin at W. 27th st. and Neptune after their car had become stalled in a sandbed. To Settle Water Trouble.

Justice Van Siclen, in Supreme Court, today, paved the way for a settlement of the long standing troversy between the Long Beach offcials and the water company by giving Arthur L. Hurley, receiver of the Long Beach Water Company, permission to sign the arbitration agreement, under which it is to be determined much village should pay the company shoo percent of the value of its plant, exclusive of franchise. Groom Held as Abductor. Last January 16-year-old Veronica Schmitt, a telephone operator and daughter of Frank Schmitt of 320 17th married Gordon Young, 29, a motorcar mechanic of 394 Prospect ave. Her father opposed the match and today had Young haled into the 5th ave, court on a charge of abduction.

Young, who pleaded not guilty, was held under. $2,500 bail for an examination July 22. PICK STRONG TICKET, WILL HAYS ADVISES STATE REPUBLICANS Leaders Mention Miller or Crane for Governor--May Drop ton Overboard. Republican National Chairman Hays has told the New York State G.O.P. leaders to select a "strong" ticket.

The chairman came back from the West late yesterday and had a conference with State Chairman Glynn, Representative Snell, chairman of the State Executive Committee, and Secretary Gleason. Hays has heretofore taken the position that the National organization would not interfere with State affairs, and it was explained today that his word to the leaders about local ticket was in no wise dictation, but merely "friendly advice' given in the course of a discussion. of the general situation in the State relative to the Presidential ticket and questions relating to the financing of the campaign. The National leader did not mention any names for the local ticket, it was said. Immediately after the conference the State leaders indicated a preference for Nathan L.

Miller or Court of Appeals Judge Crane of Brooklyn for Governor. Both have said they did not want it. but one prominent leader asserted today that "Miller might consent." Another development in the gossip among the leaders which followed the conference between Glynn and Hays was talk of refusing renomination to Attorney General Newton, who was one of the State's counsel in the Socialist ouster proceeding. The National Republican leaders were against ouster from its inception, someof the Senators condemning it publicly last winter. The name of John Lord O'Brien of who was against the ouster, has been suggested as a substitute for Newton.

The gossip about "dumping" ton was accompanied by talk of "a new deal all around," which, it was said, might mean the dropping of plans Williams. to renominate State Engineer I Mr. Hays upon his arrival announced some more campaign plans designed to bring into line the leaders of the booms for candidates that were turned down at Chicago. Mr. Hays appointed ex-Representative Thomas W.

Miller of Delaware, Eastern manager for Gen. Wood, to head the a Eastern branch of the speakers' bureau, with headquarters in Manhattan, and Representative James W. Good of Iowa, one of the Lowden managers, as director of the Western bureau at Chicago. They will be under the direction of Senator Harry S. New of Indiana.

Col. Hayward, former Public Service Commissioner and close friend of Governor Whitman, appeared in the political arena actively today for the first time since the war. He is serving with Mr. Miller. and Assemblyman Roosevelt as a committee to work out the details of arrangements for the Harding notification at Marion July 22.

Mr. Hays for the past week has been interviewing Middle West Republican leaders and lining them up for the battle there. He will spend this week doing same work among the leaders in the East. Commenting on his Western trip, he said: "Conditions could not be better. The people know the facts.

The extent of the Republican victory will be measured in direct proportion to the knowledge on the part of the people of the facts. Everywhere there. is a united, militant Republican party, realizing that into its hands will be given the control of the government in its most important period." The Republican State Executive Committee met this afternoon to select a temporary chairman for the State convention. Before the session began it was predicted that David Jayne Hill would surely be chosen, despite the opposition of some of the Roosevelt element. Win Cornell Scholarships.

(Special to The Eagle.) Albany, July 13-The State Department of Education announced today the Brooklyn and Long Island residents who won State scholarships in Cornell University in the competitive examination, held on June 5 They follow: Brooklyn--Sidney Goldstein, 114 Van Buren Frederick Wood, 200 Columbia Heights; Frank Thompson, 359 Monroe Francis Rizzo, 2167 Coney Island Louis Gelman, 334 Wyona Louis Solovay, 186 Thatford Nathan Kliot, 45 Nostrand Henry Cornehlsen, 106 Etna Samuel 367 Jerome Alexander Gutman, 263 New York Charles Cohen, 115 Glenmore Herbert Peters, 107 E. 5th Frederick Burnham, 1801 Dorchester Charles Williamson, 241 DeKalb a Carl Brown. 285 Kosciusko Salvador Cianciulli. 719 Union Walworth Ring. 1454 Dean Olive Ling, Sea Gate; Frederick Ziman, 45 E.

98th Herman Wilkinson, 174 Sutter Rashelle Goldberg, 117 Van Buren Rebecca Kabrisky, 709 Lafayette ave. Queens--Harold M. Ellis, 452 Hopkins Charles H. Merlath, 204 5th Long Island City; Frank E. Smith, 891 Fresh Pond Ridgewood; Raymond Mullen, 550 4th College Point: Samuel Liebmann, 41 Fulton Long Island Nassau--Marion Seaman.

N. Bergen and Irene M. Holalnd, 312 Archer Freeport, Suffolk--George L. Heltje Bay Shore, and Hervey S. Rose, Water Mill.

WANDERER INSANE, HIS SISTER THINKS Chicago, July 13-Delay in presentation of the two Grand Jury, indictments voted against Carl Wanderer secured police today to permit further investigation of Wanderer's motive for shooting his wife and the unidentified stranger he had hired for a fake robbery, The physicians who examined Wanderer said they had not concluded their test, but had decided so far that Wanderer is sane and that his motive for the crime is still unknown. Police today shifted their attention to the ex-lieutenant's letters. From those and from his friends police say they learned that he had many friendships with girls; some of which can concurrently with his married life. Among them appeared the name of Grace Horne, a girl whom he knew before his marriage, according to his sisters, Mrs. Hattie Roth and Laura Wanderer, and Pearl C.

Pearson, a cousin. They told the police Miss Horne may be able to shed some light on the case. "I believe that Carl is insane," Mrs. Roth said. "Our mother killed herself after having been insane for six years and Carl once tried to throw himself from a fire escape at the with county scarlet hospital while confined there fever.

He must have been out of his mind when he killed Ruth, but this is no reason why he should not pay the penalty," Among the letters found by the police was one of a puzzling nature signed "Anonymous" couched in endearing terms. Wanderer declared he could tell no motive for the crime other than his, desire to return to the Army. today A request service to-morrow It's easy to get cool weather ice demands supplied, but have you figured on hot weather cies? If you've ever been "left with no ice in the house" and a refrigerator full of food, you know how important it is to be sure. The 16 Knickerbocker plants, manufacturing three thousand tons of hygeia ice a day, make quantity sure; eight hundred horses and sixty trucks make regular delivery sure. Telephone Bryant 8700.

Brooklyn, Nevina 2740. Knickerbocker ICE Company 011 HOLD 3 POLICEMEN ON PERJURY CHARGE Taxi Manager Says He Was Beaten and Arrested Without: Any Cause. Severely scoring two detectives and one patrolman that he had previously ordered arrested on charges of perjury, and an additional charge against one of the detectives of assault, Magistrate Corrigan in Side Court, Manhattan, today, held Detective Harry McAuley, attached to the staft of Inspector Bottler of the 4th Inspection District and a member of the police force for the past five years; Detective James Mohan, McAuley's partner and a member of the force for ten years, and Patrolman Mortimer Sullivan of the W. 47th st. station in $1,000 bail each for the Grand Jury on the perjury charge.

Bail of $500 was fixed for McAuley on a separate charge of assault for trial in the Court of Special Sessions. The complainant against the three officers was Edward Cassidy of 114 E. 54th manager of the Globe Taxicab Company of 201 W. 53d st. Detective McAuley told the magistrate that on Saturday afternoon while working on a case he entered a saloon with his partner, Mohan.

He said that when he entered he heard Cassidy say to the bartender, "Be on your guard, there are a couple of bulls outside." He said then, after warning Cassidy to mind his own business, Cassidy struck him from behind and he then struck Cassidy in self-defence. He said that his partner then came to his assistance and that they placed Cassidy under arrest and charged him with disorderly conduct. Cassidy, on the stand, said that McAuley started to strike him. He said that he was dragged outside of the saloon and was kicked in the stomach by the detective. While he was lying on the ground, he said, Patrolman Sullivan came along, and said that if he was wanted he would go to a Magistrate's Court and testify as to the way that the detective had assaulted Cassidy.

"Good God!" said Magistrate Corrigan, "what is this city coming to when a citizen, an innocent citizen, is treated by a police officer in a manner like this?" Charles G. Tyson Dies. Charles G. Tyson, 65 years old, of 526 Evergreen died this morning after a long illness. Mr.

Tyson was born in Brooklyn, on Sept. 14, 1854, the son of George and Sarah Thatcher Tyson. He had been connected with the Mergenthaler Linotype Company in Brooklyn for a number of years. Mr. Tyson was long active in the work of the Bushwick Avenue Central M.

E. Church, Bushwick ave. and Madison where he was secretary of the ficial board and superintendent of the Home Department of the Sunday School. His funeral services will be held in the church on Thursday, eveand the interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr Tyson is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Emma C. Tyson; a sister, Mrs. C. Prentice, and a brother, William Tyson. OBITUARY PATRICK McKENNA, a veteran of the Civil War, and an old-time.

resident of the 7th Ward in Manhattan, died on Monday at his resi. dence, 236 Stuyvesant ave. His funeral will be held on Thursday morning, with a requiem mass in the R. G. Church of the Holy Rosary, Chauncey near Reid and interment in Calvary Cemetery.

Mr. McKenna was born in Ireland. and came. to this country when a young man. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Catherine McKenna: two sons. Patrick H. and John L. McKenna, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary F.

W11- loughby. MRS. MARY ELIZABETH SCHREDER HAHN. 73 years old, of 1065 Hancock wife of John F. Hahn, died suddenly on Monday of heart trouble.

'Her funeral services will be held on Wednesday evening, the Rev. John Leonard oficiating. and the interment will be in the Lutheran Cemetery. Mrs. Hahn was born in New York State, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 46 years.

She was A member of the Bu hwick Avenue Central M. E. Church, myot MRS. ELLA DOWNS POWELL; 051 years old. of 113 Burnside Corona, wife of William Powell, died suddenly.

on Sunday of heart failure. Her funeral services were held today at the residence of her stepdaughter, Mrs. Edward Lang, 815 Albany Brooklyn, and the interment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Powell was born In Woodside, L.

I. She is survived, besides her husband, by her stepdaughter, and a stepson, George, Powell of Corona. MRS. FRANCES SMITH KUNZ, 584 years old, of 179 Woodbine wife of Oscars! Kunz. died on Monday of carcinoma.

Her services will be held on Wednesday mord4 funeral ing in the chapel at Hart st, and Evergreen with interment in the Lutheran Cemetery. Kuns is survived, beides her husband, by twe sons, Oscar E. and Frederick D. Kunz, and 'two daughters, the Misses Sophie and Viola Kunz. MRS.

MARY ADELINE PARMELEE. 79 years old, of Albemarle widow of Cullen W. Parmelee, died suddenly on Sunday. Her funeral services will be held on Wednesday evening, and the interment will. -be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Parmelee was born in old New York City. She is survived by A daughter, Mrs, Louis Lose, and two 8005, Elmer and Wilbur Parmelee. REFEREES APPOINTED. 09n By Van Sielen.

In re Richard V. Denison, John T. McGovern Walker vs. Larsen, Roland Miles In re Royal Almirall H. de Ford.

Foucaucourt, orders of reference to By Seudder, Goodwin vs. Harding, Elwood- J. Harlan, By Lazansky, Egginton vs. Zocber, as, adm'r. and Egginton vs.

James et orders of reference to Harry 3. Walsh. By Van Siclen, Stevenson Brewing Company vs. Tighe, Jeremiah Wood; In re Rooney. Stephen Van Wyckt Torkler vS.

Kreh, James Gray Goldman Goldstein, Joseph M. Crooks: Gilman F8. Mackenzie, Theodore Stitt: In re McLaughlin, Leroy M. Young: Carney ye, Flemming. Edward 8.

Malone: Miller Thaler, Stephen Van Wyek: Westminster eHlighta Company vs. Ater, Jospeb 8. Johnston,.