The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1918. VITAL RECORDS 7 DEATHS Courtlandt, Sarah. Manderville, Geo. Curtin, Ellen T.

Duffy, Agnes T. McGrath, John J. Dunn, John Nickels, Eva Harrison, Mary L. Slane, George Hawkins, Martha S.Wells, Abby L. Lott Hedlund, Ellen E.

Witte, Eliza W. COURTLANDT--On Thursday, COURT- Au1918, SARAH widow of Edward Co Courtlandt, in her Yeomen Funeral servThroop avs, on Saturday, August at the Baptist Greene at 2:30 p.m. CURTIN--On Thursday, August 29, 1918. ELLEN CURTIN, at her home, 400 Sixth Funeral mass Thomas R. AYe.

Church on Monday, September 2, at 9:30 a.m. DUFFY-On Wednesday, August 28, 1918, AGNES T. DUFFY (nee Shea), beloved wife of William J. Duffy, Relatives friends are invited to attend then funeral from her late residence, 67 Carlton av, on Saturday, August 31, at 9 a.m.; thence to the Sacred Heart R. C.

Church. Interment at Calvary DUNN- Friday, August 30, 1918, JOHN A. DUNN, beloved husband of Annie E. Dunn, at his home, 329 Stratford road. Notice of funeral hereafter.

HARRISON-In Guilford, August 28, 1918. LOUISE. wife of Pearl P. Harrison, 56th her age. Funeral services will year be held at her summer home on Lake noon at 2 o'clock.

(Detroit Quonipaug, Guilford, Saturday patters please copy.) HAWKINS-On Friday, August 30. 1918, MARTHA wife of WILLIAM HAWKINS. Funeral services at her late residence, 221 Stratford road, Flatbush, Saturday evening, August 31, at 8 o'clock. HEDLUND-On August 21, 1918, ELLEN E. HEDLUND, beloved daughter of Elmina Hedlund, in her 21st year.

Funeral services at 535 Atlantic av, Brooklyn, Saturday, August 31, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens. 1 MANDERVILLE-On August 28, 1918, GEORGE MANDERVILLE, aged 74 years. Services at his late residence, Eleventh st, Friday, at 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery, August 28, 1918.

JOHN T. McCANN, beloved husband of Martha McCann, after a brief illness. Funeral from his late residence, 204 East Thirty-sixth st, New York, Saturday morning, 9 o'clock. MCGRATH illness, August JOHN 28, beloved 1918, father the Mrs. Perla De Ford and Elizabeth McGrath.

Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 215 West Eighty-fifth st, on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. (Out of town papers please copy.) NICKELS--Suddenly, at Youngsville. N. on Wednesday, August 28.

1918. EVA NICKELS. in her 65th year. Funeral from her late residence, 94 Pilling st, Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 31, at 9:30 a.m.; thence the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Aberdeen st and Broadway. Interment Holy Cross.

SLANE- Thursday, August 29, 1918. GEORGE W. SLANE, beloved husband of Sarah and father of Harriette, Elizabeth, Alice. George and Edward Slane. Funeral from his late residence, Fourteenth st, Saturday, August 31, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of St. Stanislaus. WELLS--Suddenly, at Lake Mohonk, on August 29, 1918. ABBY LLOYD LOTT, widow of the Rev. Cornelius Low Wells, D.D.

Funeral services at her late residence, 499 Ocean av, Flatbush, Sunday, September 1, at 2:30 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. WELLS--The Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century announce with deep regret the death of a mem'ber, Mrs. CORNELIUS L. WELLS.

Mrs. ROBERT F. IVES, President. WITTE- -On Thursday, August 29, 1918, ELIZA W. WITTE, in her 67th year.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Sunday, September 1, 1:30 p.m., at the home of her sister, Mrs. John D. Sticht, 134 Madison st. IN MEMORIAM CORR-Fond and constant memory my dear father, the late Sergeant JOHN CORR, who died August 30, 1903. DAUGHTER.

EARLE--In sad but loving memory of my mother, JENNIE R. EARLE, who entered life eternal August 30. 1911. EMMA VAN CLEEF CHEEKS. MARHOFFER--In cherished memory of my dearly beloved wife and devoted mother, KATE MARHOFFER, who died August 30, 1908.

FATHER and SON. MARTIN--In fond and loving memory of JOHN MARTIN, who passed away August 30, 1912. SISTERS. OBITUARY See also Death Notices, last page. MRS.

GERTRUDE M. EGGERS SCHNEIDER, 28 years old, wife of Henry of 106 Palmetto street, a lifelong resident of the Eastern District, died Tuesday of heart trouble. She was a member of the Lutheran Church of St. Paul, South Fifth and Rodney streets. Her husband is a police patrolman attached to the Sixth Precinct.

She also leaves her parents, Henry and Gertrude C. Eggers; a brother, Richard, and two sisters, Martha and Charlotte. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., and the interment will be in Lutheran Cemetery, MRS. SARAH POLLOCK COURTLANDT, 88 yeary old, the widow of Edward Courtlandt, and member of an old New York family, died yesterday of old age in the Baptist Home of Brooklyn, where she had been one of the family since she entered its doors sixteen years ago. She was born in Poughkeepsie, N.

and she had long been active In the work of the Hanson Place Baptist Church and was at one time a Sunday school teacher. She was noted for her fine embroldery and other hand work in the Home. She is survived by daughter, Mrs. Samuel Skead, of Calgary, Canada. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon, with interment in Green- wood Cemetery.

MRS. PAULINE STAUDER STIMMEL, 27 years old, wife of Louis Stimmel of 368 Palmetto street, died Wednesday after a long illness. The funeral services will be held this evening. The interment tomorrow will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs.

Stimmel was born in Wurtemburg, Germany. Her husband is well known In fraternal circles in the Bushwick section. She also leaves a daughter, Helen Sophie; her mother, Mrs. Pauline Stauder of this borough, and two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Zink of Germany and Mrs.

Freda Grossweiller of Brooklyn. MRS. EVA ROTTMAN NICKELS, 64 years old. of 94 Pilling street. widow of Jacques Nickels, died Wednesday at Youngsville, "be Sullivan County, N.

Y. Her funeral will held tomorrow morning. with a requiem mass in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Aberdeen street, and the interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, She was born in old Williamsburg and was the daughter of Andrew and Barbara Pfester Rottman. She Vas a member of the Red Cross Society and the Holy Rosary Society of her church. She leaves two sons, Frank J.

and John of Woodhaven, Queens Borough; two daughters, Mrs. John A. Morison and Mrs. George Wolfe and five grandchildren. JOHN MUNK, 64 years old, of 4113 Eighth avenue, a silversmith, died on Tues.

day after a year's illness, His funeral held' to day, with burial in Lutheran Cemetery. He was born in Germany and leaves wife, Bertha, and two sons, Harry, with the American forces in France, and Edwin, youth. MOTORLESS SUNDAY ASSURED AS FAR AS TAXI IS CONCERNED City Companies to Call In All Cars -Washington Puts Pleas- ure Riding Up to Individual Consciences. Brooklyn streets are to be practically empty of automobiles on Sunday, under the gasoline saving of the Fuel Administration, it was today order, by local automobile men. In particular the taxicab is to be conspicuous by its absence.

The taxi men say that not a single taxi will be operated on Sunday save those considered absolutely necessary for hospital and other emergency use. In the view of the automobilists there is no doubt that private owners will obey the edict. The opinion was expressed that the few who might like to disobey would not dare to brave adverse public opinion that is sure 10 flame up in vase of violations. In some instances it is expected that ignorance of the request may lead private owners unwittingly to violate the Garfield request. There were rumors that several patriotic organizations were planning to act against possible violators of the order.

According to the rumor these organizations intend to halt all automobiles encountered on the streets on Sunday, ascertain if it is really sary for them to be out and attix a big placard to the cars should it be found they were violating the gasoline saving request. Local organizations that were asked about this said that they knew nothing of such a plan. Few Taxis in Use. From the taxi viewpoint, it is going to be in effect a motorless Sunday. The general stand local companies was well reflected in the position adopted by 'W.

W. Rudd of the Rudd Taxi Company. This concern normally has about 100 cars out at the club and hotol stands and the like on Sundays. "We are geing to call all our cars in on Sunday," said Mr. Rudd.

"None will go out except those called for necessary business--that is. for service that has a right to taxi service on Sunday." All other taxi will follow the same policy. The Soden Taxi Company is in a quandary, having an order for six cars on Sunday for a wedding. It cannot reach the people who engaged the cars, the wedding is surely going to held, and the cars are expected at it--and do automobiles for a wedding come within the scope of what Dr. Garfield had in mind? The word from Washington is that it is to be left individual consciences to just what Sunday operation of automobiles is necessary, The Fuel Administration believes that if there is general compliance with the Garfield request, it may not be necessary to have more than a few gasolineless Sundays.

Many Long Island resorts are expecting to be hard hit by the restrictions. Restaurant men say that their trade on Sunday will be practically nothing. but the hotel men look for increased business through the many who will probably motor out of town Saturday and stay over Sunday, Garfield Explains Ban. Washington, August 30-The ban on the use of gasoline on Sundays for motor vehicles boats will apply only to pleasure riding, Fuel Administrator Garfield announced today. "The request made by the Fuel Adsaid a statement issued at the administration, "that pleasure riding be discontinued on Sundays for the present in order to conserve our supply of gasoline for war needs was not intended to prohibit reasonable use of gasoline-driven vehicles as a means of necessary transportation where no other means are available.

"Mr. Garfield believes that the public will construe the request wisely and intelligently and will not use their automobiles for other than the most necessary purposes. "The intention of the request is that all mere pleasure riding be eliminated but that necessary use of the automobile be not interfered with. "Just what is "pleasure riding' and what is 'necessary use' must be determined by the individual. keeping nmind always that we must have additional reserves of gasoline SO that there may be no possibility of delays in overseas shipments.

"The United States Fuel Administration will not attempt to tabulate automobile traffic on Sunday." The us of pleasure automobiles on Labor Day, and other does not come under the restrictions, inquiries disclosed. Officials said, however, persons desiring ti use ure cars on Labor Day should look into their own consciences to determine whether they should use gasoline on that day. March, Ex-Port Warden Dies After an illness of two weeks James E. March, a contractor and Republican politician, died this morning at his home, 231-233 Lafayette street, Manhattan. He was 58 years old.

All the members of his family were at his bedside, excepting a son, James E. who is with the colors in France. March, who leaves a large estate, was a native of Italy, his name originally being Antonio Mageo. He came to this country when a child and began earning his, livelihood as a milk driver. March, who rormerly had been connected with the Democratic party, was Tammany Hall leader in the Third Assembly District.

After he had joined the Republican party he' was appointed Port Warden by President Roosevelt. He was a personal friend of President Roosevelt, President Taft and Charles E. Hughes and worked actively for the enactment of the bill making Columbus Day a legal holiday in New York State. TWO NAVY FLYERS KILLED Pensacola, August 30-Two naval aviators were killed and a third sustained minor injuries when their machine made a nose dive into the bay here last night. The dead are: James Lloyd Churchill.

Syracuse, N. De Witt Gifford Wilcox, Newton Center, Mass. The airplane was fiying at a height of 1,500 feet, it was said, when the aviators lost control and dropped into the bay in a nose dive. The body of Wilcox, who was a chief quartermaster, had not been recovered curly today. RATHBONE IN TREASURY Washington, August 30 -Albert Rathbone of New York WAS nated yesterday by President Wilson to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, to succeed Oscar T.

Crosby, who is representing the Treasury in France. QUALIFIED FOR APPOINTMENT. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, August 30-Brooklyn and Long Island candidates who passed the recent Civil Service examination for proofreader in the State service, paying an annual salary of from $900 to $1,500, were the following: Horace B. Dean, Brooklyn; Herman J. Walthier of Elmhurst; Mary M.

Rice of Northport. Patterson's Parents Hoping Son Was Not on Chaser 209 No additional news has been ceived concerning the two Brooklyn and one Queens members of the crew of the Submarine Chaser 209, who have been reported missing. The craft was sunk off Fire Island early Tuesday morning by gunfire when the steamer Felix Taussig mistook it for a U-bout. They are George C. Gunderman of 2246 Eighty-second street.

Franklin Patterson Jr of 258 Seventy-fifth street, and Frederick William Keihn of 2A Foxall street, Ridgewood. George C. Gunderman. George C. Gunderman is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George V. Gunderman. He was 21 years old two weeks after the first draft registration and though not subject to the draft he enlisted in the Navy more than a year ago. Bethat he was a compositor for Piullips Company, Manhattan, publishers.

His father has been linotype machinist in the Brooklyn Times composing room for many years. lie School No. 138 and from the ManGunderman in was graduated from Pubual Training High School. He was a member of the Central Branch Y. M.

C. A. After his enlistment he spent several months at Columbia University to which he was detailed by the Navy Department. His mother, who is seriously ill, has not been told that he is missing. Franklin M.

Patterson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Patterson feel that there is considerable uncertainty about their son, Franklin M.

Patterson having been aboard the 209. They have a picture which is supposed to contain all the members crew and he is not among them. In answer to a telegram sent to the Bureau of Navigation in Washington for news concerning his son, Mr. Patterson received today the first official communication, a statement which simply reiterated the facts contained in yesterday's paper. He would like to get in touch with some of the members of the crew who were rescued so "his" that he might ascertain whether son was one of their number.

Patterson was only 23 years old, the youngest of two sons. Until February, 1917. the Pattersons lived in Philadelphia, but they came to Brook- I FITZ GERALD FUNERAL Ensign Edward Fitz Gerald of 54 Johnson street, one of those lost In the recent canoe disaster off the Rockaway shoals, was buried today with full military honors. A requiem mass was offered morning at St. James ProCathedral in Jay street, followed by interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

A detachment of sailors and officers from the naval base at Bensonhurst attended in a body. Ensign Fitz Gerald was 27 years old and a graduate of Frasmus Hall High School. Being enrolled in the Naval Reserve, he was called for duty and six months later received his commission as ensign. He was attached to the Intelligence Bureau at Bensonhurst. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Henrietta C. Fitz Gerald, and a brother, George H. Fitz Gerald. MARRIED A DAY-KILLED One person killed and two others injured was the result of a collision between a horse truck and a motorcycle yesterday on Hamilton avenue, between Smith and Henry streets. The motorcycle was driven by John Eylio, 38 years old, of 774 Henry street, and carried two passengers, Alexander Sevokoff, 23 years old, of 25 South street, who was riding on the rear seat, and Charles Rainsberg, 21 years old, of 140 Eighteenth street, who was seated in the side car.

Rainsberg was dead upon the arrival of Dr. Sutton of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, and Sevokoff was taken to the hospital with a fractured skull. Rainsberg nad been married the day before and was returning from work when he hailed Eylio and asked for 8. ride home. KILLED BY FALL AT HOTEL A man about 28 years old and weighing about 170 pounds, who had registered at the Hotel Breslin, Broadway and Twenty-ninth street.

Manhattan, late last night as C. E. Cameron of Buffalo, N. and who the police believe was a traveling salesman, was killed early this mornling by either falling or jumping from the window of a room on the ninth floor of the hotel to the roof of a two-story rear extension. TWO ARMY FLYERS KILLED Wichita Falls, August 30-! Lieutenant F.

R. McGiffin of, Fresno, and Cadet Ellis Bernard Babcock of Washington, D. were killed instantly at Call Field, this morning, when their plane fell 2,000 feet. Their plane fell from the top of a loop. MRS.

McMAHON EXPLAINS. Mrs. Jennie McMahon, Democratic leader of the women in the Sixteenth Assembly District, was reported yesterday "as leaving the meeting at Stauch's Wednesday night as a result of action on the part of John J. Ryan's supporters. Mrs.

McMahon flatly denies this. She said today: "I did not leave the meeting Wednesday night until a motion was made, seconded and carried, to adjourn." SAILOR ASSAULTED. Edward Reilly, 25 years old, a sailor attached to a ship at Ellis Island, was severely beaten in a saloon 316 Oakland street early today when he resented alleged seditious remarks by another man. Policeman Dalton of the Greenpoint avenue station arrested Elmer Collins, 25 years old of 557 Manhattan avenue and Charles Donohue, 23, of 780 tan avenue. Reilly was attended by an ambulance surgeon and was held by the police.

lyn to be near friends and relatives. In May, 1917, Patterson enlisted at Pelham. An engineer by profession. he was sent from there to Columbia to take a post-graduate course in gineering. Having completed his course, he was assigned to the Naval Base at New London, and immediately placed board ship as an expert gasoline engineer.

He was non last heard of as being on board the 17 folk, Bout Va. Chaser 209 on his way to NorFrederick W. Keihn. Frederick William Keihn was chief machinist's mate on the 209. His mother, who has been summering in the Catskills, returned home yester- FREDERICK W.

KEIHN day afternoon, when the sad news was broken to her by another son, Charles, an inspector of steam engineering in the Navy, who had read of the sinking of the submarine chaser in the newspapers and had intercepted the Government telegram. Mrs. Keihn is almost prostrated from grief. The missing man, who had not been home in six weeks, was 24 years old and was born in Brooklyn. He was a graduate of Public School No.

10. Young Keihn was graduated from Columbia University as an electrical engineer and enlisted in the Navy about two years ago. Besides his mother and the brother, Charles, he has another brother, Ferdinand, who is employed as a designer of airplanes for the Curtiss Engineering Company, and is engaged in experimental work. J. D.

CAMERON DIES; WAS 85 YEARS OLD Was Secretary of War in Grant's Cabinet -United States Senator for 20 Years. Harrisburg, August 30-James Donald Cameron, for twenty years United States Senator from Pennsylvania and Secretary of War from 1876 to 1877. died early today at his country home, Donegal Springs, Lancaster County. Senator Cameron retired from active business several years ago, placing his property in trust, and had been residing in the summer at his Lancaster County farm, spending the winters off the South Carolina coast. Mr.

Cameron was stricken with paralysis three weeks ago and remained unconscious until his death. James Donald Cameron was born in Middletown. May 14, 1833, was the son of Simon Cameron, also a of United States Senator and Secretary War in President Lincoln's Cabinet. He received his A. B.

from Princeton in 1852 and his A. M. in 1855. His first wife was Mary McCormick of Pennsylvania, who died in 1874. In 1878 he married Elizabeth Sherman, daughter of Judge Sherman of Ohio and niece of General W.

T. Sherman. He was president of the Northern Central Railroad of Pennsylvania of from 1863 to 1874. He was Secretary War in the Cabinet of President Grant from May 22, 1876, until March 3, 1877. In 1877 he was elected Senator to fill the unexpired term of his father.

He resigned and was reelected, serving until 1897. WINDELS ANSWERS PHILIPBAR. The Republican leadership fight in the Fourth Assembly District brought forth a statement today from Paul Windels, the present executive member, and chief supporter of Alderman John S. Gaynor, whose the place on State Committee is sought by Charles W. Philipbar.

Mr. Windels answered the Philipbar claim that he, Windels, is now holding two public jobs and that Alderman Gaynor is not running for election to the county committee in his home election dis(trict. At a meeting of the Tappan Club last night, at South Eighth street and Bedford avenue, a resolution was presented by Frank Zasuly and unanimously adopted that the Tappan Club make a house-to-house canvass on behalf of Alderman Gaynor. HOSPITAL NEEDS TENT. The Wyckoff Heights Hospital, at St.

Nicholas avenue and 'Stanhope I street, is in need of a medium size tent with ropes and poles complete for convalescent sailors. The large lawn on the Stockholm street side of the building will hold a canvas 35x37 or larger. E. Stohlman, the superintendent hat the hospital, will be pleased to hear from anyone who is willing to give the tent. STORM DOWNS THREE POLES.

Three telegraph poles on Albany avenue between St. Marks avenue and Park place were struck by lightning last evening. Two of the poles fell across the street, blocking all traftic along Albany avenue. The other was held up by the wires. Osborn Warns Women To Vote; Not Be Voted Before departing for his summer home at Garrison, N.

where he will stay until after the primaries, William Church Osborn, candidate for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination, made an appeal to the women voters of the State, for their own interest, to take a more active participation in politics. Mr. Osborn said: "The action of the women in politics this fall is the most important political feature of the year- -that is, strictly political feature. The women were received politely at Saratoga as delegates and got their first political experience of Tammany methods. No conference of the delegates was held and when the time to vote came they found themselves voted instead of ture of women in politics, especially voting.

That is ominous the fufoes as the same thing happened at the Republican convention. "I have pointed out that the women have very vital interest in this camhe paign in the protection of women in COAL PRICE JUMPS 30 CENTS ON MONDAY Householders Whose Supplies Are Undelivered Earlier Must Pay Added Cost. Brooklynites whose long-standing orders for coal have not yet been filled will be caught in another price advance on Monday. This is the day on which the regularly-scheduled increase of 30 cents a ton goes into effect. The increase really amounts to a tax on the unlucky.

Because of the coal situation, they have already been caught by several previous advances in price, notably the advance due to higher freight rates last June and the advance due to the jump in miners' wages, Their orders in nearly all cases have been on the books since April, when coal prices were low, but deliveries have been made and it is the price on delivery that consumers must meet. "Prices are charged consumers on the basis of what the coal the dealers," explained Fuel Administrator Frederic E. Gunnison. "Their costs are balanced up each month, and, plus their fixed profit, determines the amount they must charge. Coal on hand from a previous month must be sold at the price at which it was bought, plus the dealer's charges.

In some cases this 30-cent advance will not 20 into effect at once because the dealers nave old coal on hand. "In all instances the consumers pay the 1 price on delivery, no matter what the price was when their order was given. That does not mean the dealer is making any more money, for his profit is the same all the time." REV. DR. LAMPMAN DIES The Rev.

Dr. Lewis Lampman died yesterday at Coxsackie, N. after an illness extending over two years. Dr. Lampman was graduated from Yale the class of 1866.

For nineteen years he was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Jamaica, L. entering his work there in July, 1870. At the expiration of this pastorate he was called to the High Street Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. where he also served for ninteeen years, returning In 1908 to his home in Coxsackie. Dr.

Lampman was a director of the Union Theological Seminary. He is survived by his son, Leonard Bronk Lampman, and a daughter, Marie Bronk Lampman. Funeral services will be held in Coxsackie on Saturday. WAR WORK ON VACATION (Special to The Eagle.) Washingtonville, N. August 30 -Brooklyn guests in this village been very active in Red Cross work.

Mrs. DeWitt Bailey of Flatbush has been at the head of the Red Cross Auxiliary in this town. During the month of August her circle turned in over 250 pairs of socks, a remarkable showing, considering the small number engaged in the work. Mrs. Bailey herself, assisted by her husband and the boarders at Happy Hills Farm, made a very large number.

Last week C. R. Shonts, the "Apple King" of Orange County, while on his way to market, met a train of soldiers ted Middletown, to whom he distributed eleven barrels of apples. URUGUAYANS AT CITY HALL Mayor Hylan today received the Uruguayan Mission at the City Hall. The mission, headed by Dr.

Baltazar Brum, Foreign Minister of Uruguay, arrived at the Pennsylvania Station from Washington at noon and were met by a reception committee headed by Rod-, man Wanamaker. After an address of welcome by Mayor Hylan at the City Hall the mission went to the Bankers Club in the Equitable Building, where they were guests at luncheon of the Pan-American Society of the United States. After luncheon they motored to Frank A. Vanderlip's country place at Scarborough. Tomorrow they will attend the second Police Field Day at Sheepshead Bay Speedway.

CALIFORNIA VOTE MIX- UP San Francisco, August 30-California's political muddle, growing out of the defeat of Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco for the Republican nomination for governor, at Tuesday's primary election, although winning the Democratic nomination, has bewildered leaders of both parties. Under the laws of California a candidate for two party nominations cannot participate as a candidate in the finals, if he has lost the nomination on the ticket with whose party he has registered. Rolph is a registered Republican. Democratic leaders: have announced that the tangle would be the State Supreme Court for an interpretation of the election laws. LEWIS BEGINS PROBE OF K.

OF C. FUNDS Summons Evers, Breen and Goate in Connection With Coney Island Celebration. Investigation into the allegations of wastage of funds in the Knights of Columbus Coney Isiand Week campaign was begun today by District Attorney Harry E. Lewis, in whose hands the complaints have been placed. District Attorney Lewis summoned to appear before him Thomas Evers, chairman of the Coney Island Week committee: Maurice Breer.

chairman of the Long Island Chapter of the Knights of Columbus, and Edward Goate, employed by Evers as Director of the drive. Assistant District Attorney Conway has been assigned to work with Dir. trict Attorney Lewis upon the investigation. which is expected to end by next Tuesday. The District Attorney's investigation is to concern itself only with the possibility that the law has been v1olated and will not bear upon the internal row over the management of the drive.

HELD FOR HOMICIDE On the charge that he had caused the death of a barge captain by pushing overboard in a scuflle and then throwing bricks upon him as he struggled in the water. Samuel Sanways, 9 longshoreman. no address, was arrested last night by Detectives Bridgetts, Michael Dwyer and Andrew The dead man was known only by the name of George. His body was found in the Wallabout basin on August 21, four days after the alleged assault. When arraigned on a charge of homicide in the Adams street court today Sanways was held without bail by Magistrate Short, for the Grand Jury.

The Woman Voter Mrs. Edward Hupfer is the president of the Women's Democratic Organization of the Fifteenth Assembiy District, which is connected with the MRS. EDWARD HUPFER Jefferson Club. She has been active in many church and civic organizations before entering the political field. The replies of the candidates for Assembly in the "fighting Thirteenth" to the Woman Suffrage questionnaire covering their attitude toward the war, suffrage, prohibition and labor legislation for women are quite different.

The Republican answered in the affirmative to all questions. Of the Democratic candidates, Miss Kiefer replied "Yes" to everything except prohibition, which she left unanswered, while Morgan T. Donnelly refused to answer any, on the ground that his personal opinions were not the publie's business. Mrs. Gertrude Weil Klein, Socialist candidate for Assembly in the Fourth Assembly District, opens her campaign tonight with an outdoor meeting on the corner of Ross street and Lee avenue.

The district has an unusually large women's enrollment and Mrs. Klein is making her appeal directly to the women. She will explain she is a Socialist and why she was why selected as Assembly candidate. The second auto parade for Miss Lillian Kiefer's campaign tonight promises to be bigger and noisier than the first one. A letter has been received from Miss May Gooderson, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee the Women's Whitman Committee, appealing to all supporters of Governor the Whitman for financial support of Miss Gooderson says: "Will campaign.

not citizens realize that in a government of the people, where the opinions of the people are expressed through parties, it is a public duty to support Contrithe party of their choice?" butions are received by Miss Lillian Garrett, t'215 treasurer Montague Whitman street. Committee, at FIRE AT BAR HARBOR Bar Harbor, August 30-The Florence Hotel and three buildNew occupied by six stores and known ings, the Rogers, Dunbar and Johnson as blocks, were burned early today with an estimated aggregate loss of 000. The buildings were on the westerly side of Main street. Several of the fifty guests of the hotel were forced to make hurried exits, but all escaped safely. The first started in the hotel kitchen.

FINE WALLABOUT GROCERS. An alternative of donating $500 to the American Red Cross or shutting shop for ten days was given to Jacobs Cohen, wholesale grocers, of 13 Wallabout Market, who were found guilty by Federal Food Board Wednesday of selling flour minus the substitutes without ascertaining a that the customer had a sufficient amount of these substitutes on hand. BOSTON BROKER ARRESTED. Boston. August 30-Owen Goldsmith, a broker, formerly treasurer 01 the Palisades Copper Company, a Nevada corporation, was arrested today on a charge of the larceny of $12.500 from the company in January, 1916.

Tstley Atkins, a director of the corporation, was the complainant. Gold: mith pleaded not guilty and was released under bonds for a hearing later. STORM POSTPONES PARTY. The Women Police Reserves of the Ninety-ninth Precinct were 'to have heid a block party last night on Ryerson street between Park and Myrtle avenues. but the storm interfered and the affair wa: postponed until tonight.

FOR SALE--AUTOMOBILES. FORD. one-ton, with panel delivery hody; 1917: $100. Garage, 230 Walworth Brooklyn. 30-8 TO LET--GARAGE.

PRIVATE garage to let. Inquire 7 Martense court. 30-2 Some News Features IN Next Sunday's Eagle TSUNEJIRO MIYAOKA, distinguished Japanese lawyer, discusses the Japanese situation from various angles, with Frederick Boyd Stevenson. WORK OF THE AMERICAN RED Cross on the Italian front. HOW THE FRENCH PEOPLE OF all classes cheered Americans arriving in France.

D'ANNUNZIO SAYS THE NEXT big air project will be bombing Berlin. JUGO DROP PROPAGANfrom airships on the Austrians. JEWISH REPUBLIC IN HOLY Land seems assured. AUSTRIA MAKING WILD PROMises to subscribers to her eighth war loan. CHARACTER STUDY OF U.

S. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, new minority leader. EDWARD BJORKMAN WRITES about neutral subjects and the draft. THE RETURNED SOLDIERS' message to the volunteers of industry. SPORTING FEATURES Inside dope on the World's Series contenders.

How hole-out of full cleek won golfer $100. Boston Red Sox the "tight ball" club of the big leagues. Batting and pitching records of the National and American Leagues. PLEADS GUILTY OF VIOLATING DRAFT ACT Christmann Says That He Did It to Shield Honor of Woman. George E.

Christmann, 28 years old, an expert mechanic employed at Sperry Gyroscope Company on the manufacture of airplanes, in pleading guilty today before Federal Judge Chatfield to a charge of violating the Selective Service Act gave as his excuse for filing a false questionnaire a desire to shield the honor of the wornan regarded by her family and his friends as his wife. The woman for whom he made the sacrifice, jointly indieted with him, Mrs. Gertrude Marks of 495 Wicks street, Richmond Hill, also pleaded guilty, but the court postponed acceptance of the plea until September 4 SO that she might not be imprisoned pending determination of the case. woman is a good woman, an honorable woman, with the best of intentions," Morris Kamber, counsel to Mrs. Marks, told the court.

"She is a church worker well known in Queens, and did what she did in what she thought was an honorable, though illegal, effort to protect her name. She wants to, marry Christmann. She has not heard from her own husband in eight years and is morally free to wed again without the fear of legal punishment." According to Assistant United States Wenzel, counsel for Christmann, the Attorney H. Smith and Henry, C. circumstances surrounding the case include a marital mix-up that goes one step further than the "eternal triangle." In the court record is a letter written by' Lawyer Wenzel that sheds light on the case.

According to this letter, Christmann was married Washington's Birthday, 1913, and a daughter, Chris-' tina, was born July 23 of that year. He and his wife began to disagree and separated June 2, 1915. She, according to the letter, went to live with another man. He later became acquainted with Mrs. Marks and finally was admitted to Mrs.

Marks' parents' home, where he lived, when arrested, as her husband. Mrs. Marks said she had married him and no one was aware that this could not be because of Christmann's wife. Things went along well for the couple until recently, when Mrs. Christmann, who, according to Mr.

Smith, had a falling out with her "gentleman friend," complained to the local board, with the result that Christmann and Mrs. Marks were arrested. Mrs. Marks became hysterical in court today and was carried out by Deputy Marshal Stewart. A.

V. O'CONNELL APOLOGIZES. A. V. O'Connell, the Diamond candidate for the Democratic Assembly nomination in the Eighth District, issued a statement yesterday declaring that the followers of Byrne had injected personailties into the contest.

"We," said O'Connell, "refrained from doing SO until the Gray faction started it. If I have accused Mr. Heany of some thing he did not plead guilty to I car tainly did not do so intentionally and I respectfully extend my apologies." LOST AND FOUND. LOST street. -Gold 135 WRISTWATCH, Lafayette av.

On Brighton car LOST, small gold RING: blue stone Thursday, Fulton st or DeKalb av CARS ward. 450 Greene av. LOST -Science and Health BOOK, between Martense and Linden avs, at 6 o'clock Thur day evening. 954 Flatbush av, store. LOST, a RING.

between St. James place on St. John's place car, and subway station! intaglio stone; reward. 294 St. James place, LOST.

between 3d av and 68th at and Colonial road, Bay Ridge, diamond BAR PIN; reward. L. Box 14, Eagle office. 28-4 LOST-Tan grass POCKETBOOK, Lewis between Decatur and Fulton sts, Wednesday morning. Reward if returned to 246 Decatur street.

LOST, blue silk HAND BAG, on the 1:22 train from Pennsylvania, or Patchogue train from Jamaica, Friday. Reward if returned to 180 Hancock st. 30-3 LOST, on Lexington av subway train, at bridge. black TRAVELING BAG; liberal reward for return. T.

B. SAYRE, 469 Washington av; phone Prospect 5600. LOST. on Wednesday, from finger ring AMETHYST STONE, bearing square and compass emblem; reward. S.

F. Box 20, Eagle office. LOST--Atlantic av subway or Flatbush, 7th av car. about 8:50 a.m., August 29, A Solid Gold PIN. Reward, FLORENCE HUGHES, South 6356.

29-3 LOST -On August 28. at the Wallabout Market, a diamand RING: $100 reward to finder if returned. JACOB SIMENSKY SON, 141 West av, Wallabout Market. 30-2 LOST Ford touring CAR, taken from Flatbush and Foster avs Wednesday night; License No. generous reward if returned; 110 questions asked.

Phone Flatbush 6242. Z. ZANDERWERKEN, 2247 Vanderveer place. 30-3 LOST. black HAND BAG.

containing 50- rip ticket, about $19 and other articles of little value; tinder may retain cash. Please return bag contents by mail to SINCLAIR SMITH. Southold, Suffolk County, N. P. 0.

Box 153. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON BE 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 b.d 1: made, with his or their name or naines and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of the Department at his or its office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President or Board or head of said Department, and read. and the award of the 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 same, and the name: of all persons interested with him therein, and. if no other person be so interested.

it shall distinctly state that fact: also that it is made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that 110 member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau. deputy there. of or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York is. shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, as contracting party, partner. stockholder, surety or otherwise in or in the performance of the contract, or in the supplies, work or business to which it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof.

The bid must be verified by the oath. in writing. of the party or parties making the bid that the several mattera stated therein are in all respects true. No bid will be considered unless. as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid, it be accompanied by a certified check upon one of of the State or National banks or trust companies The City of New York, or a check of much bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock.

or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required in the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the amount of the bond required, as provided In Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. A11 bids for supplies must be submitted In duplicate, The certified check or money should not be Inelosed in the envelope containing the bid. but should be either inclosed in a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department, President or Beard. or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid. For partienlars as to the quantity or quality of the supplies, or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the specificatiens, schedules, plans, on file in the said office of the President, Board or Department.

No hid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract. or who is a defaulter. as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. The contracts must be bid for separately. The right is reserved in each ease to reject all bids if it is 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, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid. together with a copy of the contract. including the specifications. in the forin approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which the work 19 to be done or the supplies are to be furnished.

Pinna and drawings of construction work may be seen there, industries. That is one of my campaign issues. If the women want to protect themselves in their rights, the women in the schools, in the civil service and 111 the various departments, they must enter into political life. Otherwise they will be treated as passengers on the political machine as they were at Saratoga. They should begin their political work at once.

"There are few women in the State who really familiar with politics. They must develop party leaders if they are to secure their rights. In my war program have put out two points of especial 1 interest 10 the women: 1. The protection of women in industries. 2.

The development of cheaper food supplies. "My closing word of the campaign to women is: If they would secure their rights and interests they must enter the political field participate and fight for their rights' just as the men have to do." Mr. Osborn declared he anticipated a very light that, the primaries--not more than 20 per cent. of the enrollment as against a normal 30 per cent..