The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 64

The Ideal Serviceis all its name implies. Constantly improving where improvement is possible, Fairchild Sons keep continually seeking advanced ideas and methods. FAIRCHILD SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS de Lefferts Place "Our Telephone Never VITAL RECORDS ADOPTION BABY--Nice baby for adoption. Would like a good home. Mrs.

401 Bond Brooklyn. KELLY, BIRTHS GAGARGAN SI McDonough and Mrs. A. announce H. birth of SON on Thursday, March 3.

TANKOOS-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 1 Joseph Tankoos (nee the Daisy birth of Walsh), a Flatbush, announce SON on Friday, March 11, at 6:30 p.m. ENGAGEMENTS Henry Simon of SOON Audubon N. Y.

announces the engagement of his sister, ANNA, to Mr. BERNARD E. DAWSON of Brooklyn. WESTHEAD-CAPPE-Mrs. I.

E. Cappe announces the engagement of her daughter, MARTHA, to Mr. WILLIAM G. WESTHEAD of Brooklyn. DEATHS Ahlers, Lillian Aldrich, Guy B.

Bangs, Helen K. Bennett, Sarah E. Brown, Mary L. Cody, Alice E. Dalziel, Dorothy K.

Downes, Charles T. Doxsey, Louise Drain, William L. Fenton, Ida F. Fleischhauer, F. L.

Foster, Angela B. Fraser, Elizabeth Griffith, Rev. V. C. Guy, Annie Rose Harrington, A.

M. Holden, Ann Elliott Hoole, Mrs. C. D. Howard, Daniel P.

Isaac, Isidor Jeanson, L. M. Kathmeyer, J. D. Levy, Benjamin Lyons, Thomas Malone, Thomas F.

Marnell, Mary A. Marrah, Alice J. McLaughlin, J. C. Milliken, Caroline Nesbitt, Samuel Olivier, Horace M.

O'Shea, Dennis Prentiss, Anne E. Saxe, George W. Schwartz, C. M. Search, Harry Springer, Steenwerth, F.

Elizabeth. coal Voss, Mary Washburn, Mina A Wiley, Mortimer A. Williams, Lavinia Williams, M. A. Wolfe, Augusta C.

Wright, Eliza. D. Zugalla, Walter T. AHLERS-On Saturday, March 12, 1921, at her home, 124 Beverly LILLIAN AHLERS. Funeral notice hereafter.

on March 12, 1921, GUY beloved husband of Jane Mason Aldrich 415 Summit South Orange, in his 45th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. BANGS--On Saturday, March 12. 1921, HELEN KETCHAM BANGS, age 33 years, beloved wife of George Harold Bangs. Funeral services on March 14, at St.

Philip's 11th corner 80th Brooklyn at 2:30 p.m. BENNETT On March 10. 1921, SARAH E. BENNETT. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral servIces at her late residence, 102 Neck on Sunday, March 13, at 2.30 p.m.

BROWN On Thursday, March 3, 1921, at 716 Chestnut Arlington, N. MARY L. BROWN (nee McDole), beloved wife of Joseph D. Brown Jr. CODY---On Friday, March 11, 1921, ALICE daughter of the late Thomas and Annie Cody, formerly of the 7th Ward, New York.

Funeral from her late residence, 110 Congress Monday, March 14, at 9:30 a.m., with a solemn requiem mass in St. Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren at 10 a.m. DALZIEL-On Friday, March 11, 1921, DOROTHY KROSCHEL, beloved wife of William Dalziel, aged 35 years. Funeral from her late residence, 1318 Rogers Monday, March 14, at 3 p.m. Interment Greenwood.

DOWNES-On Thursday. March 10, 1921. CHARLES THOMPSON DOWNES, of 755 Westminster Brooklyn. Funeral services will be held at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Sunday, March 13, 1921, at 1:30 p.m. DOXSEY-After a short illness at her home, 971 New York LOUISE DOXSEY, in her 65th year.

Funeral services Monday evening. 8 o'clock. Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m., Evergreens. DRAIN--On March 11, 1921. WILLIAM L.

DRAIN. in his 76th year. Funeral services the Fourth Avenue M. E. Church, 47th st.

and Fourth Brooklyn, on Monday, March at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Tuesday, 2. p.m. Members of Ivanhoe Lodge. No.

127. 1. 0. 0. Civil War Veterans of the 14th N.

G. N. Rankin Post No. 10, G. A.

are invited to attend. FENTON- -On Friday, March 11, 1921, IDA F. PENTON. aged 56 years. Funeral seryices at her late residence.

Atlantic Sunday, March 13 at 3.p.m. FLEISCHHAUER On March 11, 1921, at 1188 Hancock Brooklyn, FREDERICK LEONARD FLEISHHAUER. Services Monday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at his late residence. Interment private. FOSTER On March 12, 1921, at 20 Hillside New Rochelle, N.

Mrs. ANGELA B. FOSTER. beloved mother of Antoinette J. and Walter E.

Foster and Mrs. E. Chapin Wallace. Funeral private. (Rochester, N.

papers please copy.) FRASER-On March 11. 1921, after 8. short illness, ELIZABETH, wife of the late John Fraser. Funeral servlees at Her late residence, 122 Lee Brooklyn, Sunday, March 13, 5 p.m. Interment Monday, 10 a.m., in Evergreens Cemetery, Whispering Grove.

GRIFFITH-AI the Rev. VINCENT COLYER. GRIFFITH, at the home of his brother, Walter Griffith. 276 Marlborough Brooklyn. Funeral services at St Paul's P.

E. Church, St. Paul's pl. and Church Slatbush, on Monday, March 14, 1921, st 2:30 p.m.. Interment Greenwood lenetery, March 1921, at her residence, E.

all: Brooklyn. ANNIE ROSE, wife of the late William James Guy and beloved mother of Arthur Guy and Mra. Margaret G. Stibbs. Funeral services nt P.

E. Church of the Holy Apostles, Greenwood ave. and E. 7th Sunday, March 13, at 2:30 p.m. HARRINGTON--On Saturday, March 12, 1921.

AGNES daughter of William J. and Mary Harrington (nee Colligan). Funeral on Tuesday, March 2:30 p.m., from her late home, 174 Clifton Brooklyn. OLDEN- On March 11, 1921. ANN ELLIOTT.

beloved wife of the late Thomas Holden. in her 69th year. 1u- services nit her late residence, 717 Brooklyn, on Monday, March 14. at p.m. Interment Greenwood, Tuesday, 10 a.m.

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1921. DEATHS PRENTISS-Suddenly, on March 9, 1921, at St. Augustine, ANNE ELIZABETH, wife of Henry Prentiss of 149 Broadway, New York, and Rutherford, N. J.

Services and in. terment to be private on Sunday, March 13, at Rutherford, N. J. SAXE Suddenly, on March 11, 1921, GEORGE beloved husband of Amelia Saxe, in his 73d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 169 Broadway, Flushing, N.

on Monday, March 14, at 8 p.m. SCHWARTZ -On Friday, March 11, 1921, CATHARINE RAY, beloved wife of William Schwartz of 624 St. John's pl. Services at Milton L. Reeves's Funeral Chapel, 313 Sumner Monday evening, March 14, at 8 o'clock.

SEARCH--On Feb. 24,1921, at San Diego, HARRY (Henry) SEARCH, formerly of Brooklyn, son of the late Henry and Helen Search, in his 74th year. STEENWERTH-Suddenly, on Friday, March 11, 1921, FREDERICK youngest of Frederick J. and Phebe Cashow Steenwerth. Funeral services at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Brooklyn, on Sunday, at 8 Marcands, p.m.

STEENWERTH-Greenwood Lodge, No. 569, F. A. You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother, FREDERICK C. STEENWERTH, at the Fairchild Funeral Parlor, 86 Lefferts on Sunday, March 13, 1921, at 8 p.m.

HENRY C. COTTER, Master. Charles A. Lester, Secretary. SPRINGER -On March 12, 1921, ELIZABETH, in her 53d year, beloved wife of Frederick A.

Springer. Funeral services at her late residence, 148 Grand Brooklyn, on Monday, March 14, 8 p.m. voss-On Friday March 11, 1921, residence, 809 Myrtle MARY VOSS. She is survived by two sons and two daughters and one brother. Funeral on Tuesday, 9 a.m., from her late residence; thence to the Church of St.

Louis, Ellery st. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WASHBURN- On March 12, 1921, Mrs. ADELAIDE, widow of Thomas J. Washburn.

Funeral services Monday evening, March 14, at 8 o'clock at her late residence, 296 Sterling Brooklyn: WILEY-On Wednesday, March 9. 1921, MORTIMER A. WILEY, aged 42 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 43 St. Mark's Sunday, March 13, at 3 p.m.

WILLIAMS -Entered into rest at residence of her niece, Mrs. C. Reginald Lea, Ridgeway, White Plains, March 11, 1921, LAVINIA wife of the late Frank Williams of Brooklyn. Funeral services will be held at the Greenwood Cemetery Chapel, Brooklyn, on Monday o'clock. (Newburgh, N.

papers please copy.) WILLIAMS-On Saturday, March 12, 1921, MARY beloved wife of Thomas H. Williams and mother of Edwin, Bessie and Richard W. Williams and Irene Evans. Funeral service at her late residence, 1636 Nostrand on Tuesday, March 15, at 8 p.m. WOLFE-On March 12, 1921, at her residence, 525 58th AUGUSTA C.

WOLFE. Services Monday, March 14, at 8.15 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, March 15. Interment Evergreens WRIGHT ELIZABETH DRESHAM, wife of the late Silas Wright and mother of Bessie W. Carpenter and the late Arthur L.

Wright, on Friday, March 11, 1921. Services on Sunday at 1 p.m.. at the residence of daughter, Mrs. Carpenter, 386 Village Rockville Centre. Long Island train from Flatbush ave.

station at 11:35 a.m. ZUGALLA- T. ZUGALLA, husband of Helen Terry and brother of Frank, Charles and the late Albert in his 66th year; suddenly, on March 11, 1921, at his residence, Freno, near Matawan, N. J. Funeral services on Monday at 3 p.m.

IN MEMORIAM AHERN-In sad and loving memory of our father, MICHAEL J. AHERN, who died March 14, 1915. SONS and DAUGHTERS. ALDRICH--In constant and loving memory of my husband, TIMOTHY G. ALDRICH, who died March 10, 1916.

Long days and nights he bore the pain, To wait for cure, but all in vain, Till God alone knew what was best; He took him home and gave him rest Five years ago today. WIFE. AUSTIN A solemn high mass of requiem (month's mind) will be offered for the repose of the soul of ROBERT AUSTIN at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy on March 14, 1921, at 9 a.m, BELL--In loving memory of JAMES BELL, who passed beyond March 14, 1913. Not now, but in the coming years, It may be in the better land, We'll read the meaning of our tears, And there, some time, we'll stand. knows the way; He holds the key, He guides us with unerring hand; Some time with tearless eyes we'll see.

Yes there, up there, we'll understand. WIFE and DAUGHTER. BLACK--In sad and loving memory of GEORGE F. BLACK who departed this life March 12, 1919, in his May his soul rest in peace. PARENTS, BROTHERS and SISTERS.

DENTON- sad and loving memory of a dearly beloved daughter and sister, GRACE ESTELLE DENTON, who passed into eternal rest March 11, 1919. MOTHER and SISTERS. GORDEN--In loving memory of my father, JOSEPH GORDEN, who died March 13, 1910. MAISIE A. GORDEN.

HANLON- In memory' of our dearly beloved mother, CATHERINE WALKER HANLON, whom God called from us four years ago. Anniversary mass to be held at St. Francis De Chantals' Church, Monday. Members of 3d Order St. Francis will attend.

Affectionate SONS and DAUGHTERS. HAUBERT With tender thoughts and loving memory of CHARLES J. HAUBERT, a devoted husband and father who died March 13, 1918. Ever in our thoughts. WIFE, DAUGHTER and SON.

HOUSTON-In loving memory of our dear brother, JOHN F. HOUSTON, died March, 1918. Gone but not forgotten. SISTERS. KING--In memory of a beloved son and brother, THOMAS A.

C. KING. who departed this life March 9, 1913. SCHRODER-In loving memory of J. FREDERICK SCHRODER, who departed this life March 13, 1919.

WIFE and CHILDREN. WELSH--In loving memory of PHILLIP WELSH, who departed this life March 13, 1920. May his soul rest in peace. SISTER, SON and DAUGHTER. ACKNOWLEDGMENT MelNERNEY-Mrs.

Frances A. McInerney wishes to express her gratitude to the Tax Commissioners, Deputies and Clerks of the Brooklyn Tax Office for the great love and appreciation shown by them to her husband, MICHAEL L. McINERNEY. MeINERNEY--I wish to thank the reverend clergy, Sisters and friends for their services, kindness and beautiful floral offerings to my late hugband, and the kind sympathy to me. FRANCES A.

McINERNEY. BENNET A home with home surroundings. A quiet and restful place for services. John A. Bennet, Inc.

UNDERTAKERS Frank M. Van Houten, 32 Seventh Avenue Phone Sterling 315 PACKERS ACCEPT DAVIS AS MEDIATOR OF WAGE DISPUTE Assume, However, That Justice of Reductions Will Not Be at Issue. Chicago, March 12-After an allday discussion by heads of the packing industry, a telegram was sent to James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, at Washington, accepting his suggestion that they send two representatives to confer with him and two representatives of the employees, regarding the present situation in the industry. The telegram, which was signed by Armour said: "Your message received.

Will be glad to follow your suggestion." A statement given out at the same time that the telegram was made public said: "We assume that the justice and necessity of wage cuts will not be at issue. Nor can there justly be an issue on the matter of hours." Secretary Davis's offer of personal mediation in an effort to avert a threatened strike in the industry also was accepted by the union leaders. The statement issued by the packers made no mention of the war-time arbitration agreement which was cancelled by them on Feb. 26, and says regarding the recently announced reductions of wages and readjustment of working hours that "except through such measures as we have adopted the possibility of industrial difficulties that might close our plants would stare us the face." The statement follows, in part: "The Nation's insistence on a return to normal and its refusal to pay war prices in peace times, have caused the prices of our products aggregate to drop to what are practically prewar levels. This has forced the price of livestock downy to a point which threatens the existence of the livestock industry.

Our own business has been conducted at a loss for two years, but all that time our operating expenses remained at the war-time peak. Wage reductions, therefore, are not a matter of choice--they are essential not only from the employers' standpoint but from the standpoint of livestock producers, who to bear with us the losses involveaving Strike Ballots Sent Out. Meanwhile the strike ballots are on their way to every local union in the country and the vote will be taken next Wednesday. "There'is no question of what the result will be," Mr. Lane said.

"The referendum is merely a matter of form. It was with some difficulty that we restrained the delegates at Omaha from immediate strike and purfrom an immediate strike and pering the vote." Washington, March 12-The formal replies of the packers and of the employees in that industry to Secretary Davis's telegrams offering mediation in the wage reduction controversy were not received at the Department of Labor tonight and pending their receipt the Secretary withheld comment upon the texts as given out at Chicago. Neither would he comment on the statement given out by the packers' representatives together with the text of the telegram of reply stating that it was assumed the proposed conferences between representatives of the packers and of the employees here would not consider as at issue the question of wage cuts or readjustment of hours. The Secretary said, however, he would set a date for the conferences as soon as the replies consenting to the discussion had been officially received and added that Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, whom he consulted before proffering his personal mediation, would be asked to take part in them. Their advice would be valued, ho said, as both those departments are vitally concerned with conditions in the packing industry.

SALAZAR HAS FORMED NEW SPANISH CABINET Madrid, March 12-Former Premier Manuel Allende Salazar today succeeded in forming a new Cabinet to replace that of the late Premier Dato. The Marquis de Lema, who Was Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Dato Cabinet, will hold the same portfolio Ministry. Juan de Cierva Penafiel, former Minister of War, will take the Ministry of Public Works. FILES CLAIM AGAINST TOWN A notice of claim for the sum of $5,000 was served yesterday on ham L. Field, supervisor, and William B.

Trainer, Town Clerk of the Town of Huntington, L. by Hector A. Robichon, attorney for Helma Betts, wife of Constable Harry Betts, for personal injuries alleged to have been sustained by her on the night of March 2. The complaint sets forth that Mrs. Betts was badly injured by falling into a hole in the street at the intersection of Lincoln and New York aves.

She. charges negligence on the part of the town authorities. The matter will come before the Town Board its next meeting. MRS. WORTH MISSING Mrs.

Norma Lucille Worth, 23, wife of George Stanley Worth, living at the Hotel Calvert, Manhattan, has been missing since March 3, when she left the hotel, leaving word with the clerk that she was going to visit relatives. Mrs. Worth is 5' feet 1 inch in height, has blue eyes, medium blonde hair and weighs 90 pounds. CARUSO RECOVERING. CARUSO RECOVERING.

The following bulletin signed by the five physicians was issued yesterday regarding Enrico Caruso's condition: "Mr. Caruso is doing well. His general condition is quite pleasing and his local trouble showing satisfactory accord." Funeral Directors F. HERBST SONS Condnet funerals with dignity and exnetness -town funerals personally attended. 697 THIRD AV.

Tel. 1601 South Mortuary Chapel, 695 Third Av. Office, Bush, 0149 Bush. 5324-W CHAS. H.

RING SON NEW BURIAL PARLORS 28 KOSSUTH PLACE. Near Bushwick Ave. Use of Parlors Free Camp Chairs to Hire FOR SALE. Fine lot In Greenwood Cemetery, Cash want. Address Lockbox 276, Grand Central New York.

STEINBRINK "EXPOSE" OF HYLAN'S REGIME FAILS TO DEVELOP "Nothing to Say," Associate Counsel of City Contracts An- nounces of Probe. HOOLE-On March 10, 1921, at Quogue, L. Mrs. CELIA DAME, at home of her son, Dr. Hoole.

Funeral at services Sunday, 13, at 2 p.m., March her late residence, 77A Monroe Brooklyn, N. Y. 12-2 HOWARD--At his residence, 73 N. Oxford DANIEL beloved son of Mortimer Howard and the late Mary Howard, and beloved brother of Mary Howard Dunphy. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral on Tuesday, March 15, 1921, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of the Sacred Heart, offered." solemn requiem mass will be Interment St.

John's. Auto cortege. ISAAC-On Saturday, March 1921, in his year, ISIDOR, be12, loved father of husband Minnie of Jane beloved Jacobs and Beatrice Kalberman. private. Please omit flowers.

(San Francisco papers, copy). JEANSON--On Friday, March 11, 1921, LORRAINE beloved daughter of Charles A. and Margaret Jeanson, in her 16th year. Funeral services at her late residence, 105 79th Brooklyn, Sunday, at 2 p.m. Interment in Evergreens Cemetery.

Auto cortege. KATHMEYER-On Saturday, March 12, 1921, JOHN husband of the late and aged 48 Meta friends, years and also and father 5 of Copernicus months. Otis Lodge Kathmeyer, Relatives No. 545, F. A.

are invited to attend funeral from 219 Atlantic ave. Tuesday, at 2 p.m. LEVY Suddenly, on Saturday morning, March 12, in his 56th year, BENJAMIN LEVY, beloved husband of Lena Levy (nee Isaacs), and devoted father of Ira, Alma and Bertha. Funeral from his late residence, 167 Washington Park, Brooklyn, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.

LYONS--On Friday, 11, 1921, THOMAS LYONS, husband of the late Julia Finley and father of Thomas, James, Helen and Mrs. M. Quinn. Funeral from his late residence, 941 Lafayette Monday, March 14, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of St. John the Baptist, Lewis and Willoughby aves.

MALONE-On March 9, at his residence, 960 Bergen THOMAS F. MALONE. He was born in County late Ellen Malone (nee Shea) and beKilkenny, Ireland, on husband of the loved father of Thomas, Katherine Malone Jaques and the late James V. Malone. Requiem mass at St.

Teresa's Church, Classon ave. and Sterling Monday at 9.30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MARNELL-On March 11, 1921, MARY beloved wife of Captain John Marnell. Deceased survived by two sons, Mitchel J.

and Albert V. Funeral from her late residence, 1712 Bath on Monday, March 14, 1921, at 10:30 a.m., to St. Finbar R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, (Boston, Halifax and St. Johns papers please copy.) MARRAH--On Thursday, March 10, 1921, JOSEPHINE, beloved wife Sharpines A. Marrah, daughter of Cox of Longford, Ireland, aged 27 years. Solemn requiem mass Monday, March 14, at St. Francis of Assisi Church, Flatbush, Brooklyn, at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McLAUGHLIN--On Friday, March 11, 1921, JOSEPHINE CASEY, beloved wife of Michael McLaughlin. Funeral from her late residence, 83 Concord on Tuesday, March 15, at 9.30 a.m.; thence to St. James ProCathedral. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

MILLIKEN--On March 7. 1921, CAROLINE MILLIKEN (nee Sykes), wife of the late David S. Milliken. Funeral was held from residence of her son, 402 Ocean ave. Interment was in Evergreens Cemetery, Thursday, March 10.

Thanks to friends for floral offerings and sympathy, and to companions of Brevoort. Circle 243, C. 0. P. of America.

NESBITT-On Saturday, March 12, 1921, SAMUEL NESBITT. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday, March 15, at 2 p.m., at the home of his sister, Mrs. Susan Stewart, 605A. Decatur st. -Suddenly, on March 1921.

HORACE beloved husband of Eliza A. Olivier, at his residence, 466 5th Brooklyn. Religious services at his late home on Sunday, March 13, 2p.m.; thence to the Tentple, Lafayette and Clermont for Masonic service. Masonic brethren are respectfully invited to attend. Interment Greenwood.

10-4 OLLIVIER--Members of Adytum Lodge, No. 640, F. A. are requested to attend funeral services of our late brother, HORACE M. OLLIVIER, on Sunday afternoon, March 13, 1921, at 2 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple, Lafayette and Clermont Brooklyn.

ARTHUR J. CANFIELD, Master. Henry Herdling, Secretary. -Chaldean Chapter No. 265, R.

A. You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our Inte Companion, Excellent HORACE M. OLLIVIER, at the Brooklyn Masonic Temple, on Sunday, March, 13, 1921, at 2:30 p.m. Fraternally yours, JAMES H. CHRISTIE.

High Priest. Clarence G. Franklin, Sec. 12-2 OLLIVIER Damascus Commandery, No. 8, K.

You are requested to attend Commandery funeral service of our late Frater, Eminent Sir Horace Maurice Olivier, who was our Commander in 1903, at Masonic Temple, Clermont and Lafayette Brooklyn, N. Sunday afternoon, March 13, 1921, at 2:80 o'clock. Full Templar uniform. JAMES W. CRANE, A Commander.

Miles H. Clark, Recorder, 1 O'SHEA-DENNIS O'SHEA, beloved husband of Margaret O'Shea. Funeral from his late residence, 147 Smith on Monday, March 14, 1921, 9 a.m.; thence to st. Paul's R. C.

Church, Court and Congress a requiem mass will be celebrated. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. EDWIN EAYHA, UNDERTAKER. 219 ATLANTIC AV. 1259 MAIN.

763 FLATBUSH AV. TEL. 2895 FLAT. RESIDENCE TEL. 7985 WINDSOR.

STEWART G. B. FUNERAL, DIRECTOR. ESTAB. 1883.

016 GATES AV. BROOKLYN. TELEPHONE 36 BUSHWICK. DEATHS au JOHN C. KURLKE.

154 COURT STREET. TEL. MAIN 544. TEL. MAIN 202.

UNDERTAKER. m15-Ll What has become of the "startling revelations" with respect the Hylan administration predicted to be forthcoming after Meier Steinbrink of Brooklyn, became independent the associate, coun- city contracts initiated by the Board of Estimate? This is a question that has been puzzling politicians and city officials for some time, but they find no answer. Steinbrink answers the question this way: "Nothing to say. What I have discovered has been turned over to Mr. Whitman and the Grand Jury and of course I cannot discuss it under the circumstances." Steinbrink, who had gained a repuseveral years ago in the successful engineering of the fight that resulted in the.

conviction of "Curly Cassidy and William W. Willett on the charge of buying Supreme Court nominations, was named as Republican on the counsel staff of the Board of Estimate's probe last November. On Dec. 7 he was instructed to conduct the probe into the charge that the city had lost thousands of dollars by the filling the courthouse site with ashes on the order of Grover Whalen. On December 19 came the prediction that along with the investigation of this there were to be some surprising developments and that Steinbrink after Jan.

1 would step into the limelight, take the lead role of inquisitor, up to that time filled by Corporation Counsel O'Brien and Assistant Counsel William B. Carswell, and "bring out startling developments in testimony." Politicians and city officials have waited three months for the "startlers," but nothing has developed. On Jan. 17, Steinbrink filed a report blaming former Street Cleaning Commissioner MacStay for the ash dumping matter, and practically exonerating Whalen, whose connection with it had been excoriated by Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the Lockwood probers. Since then matters in the Steinbrink sector have been very quiet.

Steinbrink has not appeared in the role of chief inquisitor at the Board of Estimate te hearings. In fact, recently the hearings themselves have been few and fair between, and have developed little of interest. Steinbrink is still rated as counsel in the matter. He has stated that he is "continuing his work" but repeatedly declined to discuss it, except to say that what he had found had all been turned over to the Grand Jury. Republicans who had looked for "something big" from the man who steered the Cassidy-Willett case, have been disappointed.

Steinbrink had been regarded as a very effective fighter and much idolized in the Republican ranks; but recently his stock has fallen. The Republican leaders got their first surprise in the Travis matter. Steinbrink was designated by the leaders at Saratoga during the last G. O. P.

convention to probe the charges and present to them an opinion on the cases against Controller Travis and Deputy Controller Wendell with respect to the alleged loss of State money in bond buying. Steinbrink reported nothing that alarmed the leaders, and Wendell was nominated for State Controller. Then after his election he was indicted together with Travis, and the matter is 110 hanging fire in New York County. The recent surprise that nothing sensational should develop out of the contract inquiry after Steinbrink entered it has been another shock to them, and they are wondering whether anything ever will come of his inquiry into city contracts. DAUGHERTY OUSTS KRESEL AND RAND, PALMER'S AIDS Washington, March 12---Announcement was made at the Department of Justice tonight that Attorney General Daugherty had dispensed with the services of Isador J.

Kresel and William R. Rand, who were appointed by former Attorney General Palmer as special assistants in New York in connection with the building prosecutions growing out of the Lockwood Committee investigations. No explanation of the Attorney General's action was made at the department but it was suggested that the employment of additional attorneys in New York involved considerable expense which could be eliminated. CUTS OFF 13 NIECES; FRIEND GETS ESTATE Barring 13 nieces and nephews, her sole surviving relatives, from a share in her estate, the late Nina H. Brisbane, formerly of 588 Throop made a friend, Julia W.

Latimer, 19 Pierrepont her only heir. Mrs. Brisbane's will was filed for probate in the Surrogate's Court yesterday. Two thousand dollars was the value of her personal property, the real property unknown. Payment of debts due him was exacted after his death by the late John Gobber, formerly of 413 43d of his children, Anne, Henry John Edward H.

and William Gobber. The will, filed in the Surrogate's Court, directs executors of the estate to deduct from his entire estate, willed to them, sum of money advanced during my lifetime as a loan." In ten brief words Julia E. Gorham, late of 238 Putnam whose will was filed for probate in the a Surrogate's Court, disposed of her legacy. my sister, Ala Jones, I devise all my property," the will reads. Church and charitable institutions were given bequests by Henry H.

Albers, late of 11 McDougal whose will was filed for probate before Surrogate George A. Wingate yesterday. The New Brooklyn Reformed Church, 1664 Herkimer the Ottilie Orphan Asylum, Kaplan Queens; the Old People's Evangelical Home, in Chauncey and the Church of God, Grand the Bronx, shared in the legacy. To her son, Arthur Jones, of Shelter Island, L. the late Mrs.

Jane T. Jones, formerly of 129 Columbia legacy, a bond of $40,000. Papers filed Heights, willed the 0 000 00 greater part of her the Surrogate's Court yesterday show that all remaining property was bequeathed to three other children, Grace E. Kenyon of Setauket, L. Percy Ingram Jones of 107 E.

39th Manhattan, and Annie L. Montgomery of 129 Columbia Heights. TRAVEL EUROPE 1921 Summer Tour. Twenty-first Season. Sixty Days--Seven Countries BABCOCK'S EUROPEAN TOURS 1137 Dean Brooklyn, N.

Y. Phone Lafayette 2225 MALLORY HATS Come in and try on a MALLORY RY HAT THE new styles for Spring are here. And what a variety! Hats for every type of face and head, in just the colors that make you look your best. For nearly one hundred years Mallory Hats have been giving the kind of satisfaction that makes men come back each season for another. FOR SALE BY SCHUMM SNYDER 395 FULTON ST.

OPPOSITE BORO HALL FRED SCHUMM JACK SNYDER Formerly Chop House Proprietor Formerly Manager Truly Warner The Woman Voter Under the auspices. of the 1st A. D. League of Women Voters a meeting will be held on Friday evening in the Polytechnic Institute, 99 Livingston st. Boro President Henry Curran of Manhattan will speak in favor of the city controlling the transit situation, and Henry Morgenthau, former Ambassador.

to Turkey, will discuss Governor Miller's transit bill. At a meeting of the social committee of the 18th and de 21st A. D. Republican Club it was decided to conduct a serles of weekly card parties at the clubhouse, 2431 Church ave. The first will be given next Thursday afternoon and the parties will continue until May 1.

The Republican women of the 10th A. D. are making plans for a minstrel The talent is to be confined to the show and dance to a be held at Kismet Temple on Tuesday evening, April 5. members of the Republican club of the district. The Junior Republican Club of the 12th A.

formed on Feb. 23, held its first regular meeting at the clubhouse, 247 Manhattan and admitted several new members. The constitution committee is expected to report at the next meeting on March 15, and then officers and standing committees will be chosen. An interesting program for district organizations and clubs has been arranged by Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw of 37 W.

39th Manhattan, chairman of the Food Supply and Demand Committee of the State League of Women Voters. NEW CASE OF TYPHUS FOUND IN BROOKLYN Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Commissioner, said that Morris Carlin, 38, of 225 had yesterday, been removed to Willard Parker Hospital suffering from typhus, which was of ten days duration. According to the Commissioner, Carlin is a native of Russia and has lived in this country for eight years.

He manufactures women's pocketbooks at 460 West Broadway, Manhattan. According to the information obtained by the Health Department, he, from time to time, employs recently arrived immigrants, and the Commissioner believes that in this way probhe became infected with typhus vermin. -Dr. William L. Somerset, chief diagnostician of the Health Department, diagnosed the case after the physician who was treating Carlin became suspicious and notified the Health Department.

Dr. Copeland said that between 2 and 3 o'clock this afternoon a clinic would be held at Willard Parker Hospital and that any practicing physician of New York could, attend. SMALL FIRE SPECTACULAR A large crowd witnessed a spectacular blaze yesterday afternoon on Greenpoint a few feet from the Newtown Creek Bridge leading toward Blissville. The. fire was caused by an accumulation of oil in the basin which flows from the Sone Fleming Oil Works, a subsidiary of the Standard Oil- Company.

How it ignited is still a mystery. A tongue of flame shot upward about 100 feet and caused considerable excitement among passengers on board a car of the Greenpoint Line, but the motorman put on power and quickly got away from the scene. The crowd believed for a time that the oil works were again afire. Policeman Shalle turned in an alarm. STATE SEEKS LONG DELAY IN TRIAL OF BASEBALL PLAYERS Chicago, March 12 (By the Associated Press)---Formal announcement today by the State that a six month's postponement would be sought in the trial of Chicago White Sox players accused of throwing the 1919 World Series, brought charges from defense attorneys that an attempt was being made to shelve the case and leave the indicted players permanently under a cloud of suspicion.

The trial is scheduled to start Monday next. The prosecution, however, declared the delay would be sought "to make certain that the men back of the series scandal were driven out of baseball and into the penitentiary." Judge K. M. Landis, Baseball Commissioner, placed all the indicted players on the ineligible list when he heard of the proposed postponement and said they would remain on there pending the trial. This automatically bars them from playing with any club in organized baseball.

Judge George F. Barrett, American League attorney in the case, said the prosecution had found its evidence was not ready for proper presentation to a jury. New evidence now being gathered would give the State an impregnable case, he said, and might result in a further Grand Jury investigation with indictment of men he declared should have been indicted in the inquiry conducted last fall. To proceed with the case now might make a farce of it and result in guilty men escaping punishment, Judge Barrett declared. Thomas P.

Nash, attorney for Buck Weaver, Swede Risberg, Oscar Felsch and Fred McMullin, and Benedict Short, attorney for Claude Williams, Joe Jackson, and allied with D. P. Cassidy of Detroit in the defense of Eddie Cicotte, said they would fight to the finish any attempt to procure a long delay in the trial. Two weeks or 30 days would be granted as a matter of courtesy, they said. Jackson and Weaver, speaking through their attorneys, said they opposed even a short postponement, as they "wanted to be celared immediately so they could be back in baseball this season." Says Case Is Strong Enough.

Judge Charles A. McDonald, who started the Grand Jury quiz, said that if witnesses repudiated their state. ments there might be some difficulty in obtaining convictions, but that he considered the testimony given the Grand Jury strong enough to convict every guilty person. Concerning the possibility of the indicted players returning to baseball, Harry Grabiner, secretary of the Chicago American League Club, said that "Judge Landis now was the ruler of baseball, and that his rulings would be accepted in all matters." President. Charles A.

Comiskey was in the West and President Johnson of the American League also was away. Attorney Cassiday, who recently came here from Detroit to confer with State's Attorneys over the trial, refused to comment on the postponement announcement, but Attorney Nash said that a "public opinion was swinging toward the indicted men and that the State, knowing it was fighting a losing case, was seeking the easiest way out." "We have petitions signed by 10,000 Chicago fans asking the reinstatement of Buck Weaver," he said. "This the State's is just bunk. They are trying to leave these men with their characters permanently besmirched and without an opportunlity of clearing themselves." The Largest Selection of STETSON HATS In Brooklyn F. H.

NEWCOMB 136 Flatbush Avenue, Opposite Depot FE FESTIVAL OF MUSIC March 29th to April 4th, 1 Manhattan Opera House, 34th Street near 8th Avenue By the ORATORIO SOCIETY OF NEW YORK, Walter Damrosch, Musical Director Chorus of 800; Symphony Orchestra of 110 Mar. 8.15 29th THE CHILDREN'S CRUSADE Garrison, Leonard, Tyrone, Schillig, Parkhurst, Laval, Chamleei Dadmun Mar. 8.15 30th ST. MATHEW PASSION- -Bach Sundelius, D' Alvarez, Meader, Werrenrath, Illingworth Apr. 2 Apr.

6.15 The Dream of Gerontius 8.15 Requiem- D'Alvarez, -Verdi Peralta, Chamice, Patton Klink, Harrold, Patton -Elgar Apr. 4 MARGARET ANGLIN in 2.30 Bach- Wagnerian Programme "IPHIGENIA IN AULIS" of Euripides Easton, Whitehill (First time in New York) Merle Alcock Tickets, $1.00 to $3.00, now on sale at Room 608, 1 1 1 1 1 West 34th St. Room 1202 Aeolian Bids, and Box Office Manhattan Opera House.