The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

Till: HIUX.KI.YX DAILY' HU.Lll NEW YORK, ATI" III) AY. ALtilST 27. 1U2L ttal records SCHURHAN DEFINES nirninifi nm inv Fezv Here Speak English, i AGQUAINTAKGE WITH ITTDrCC IiriTC 'nOV rSL 1 MINCHO Ljrvbrook, L. A Clam Cake Every Day From 12 Noon to 9 PM. is AlihNT IN HOTEL RAID.

s. Ui.wittii.... Friable H.m to a 0t tkKJtnC at th CnO Frport. TOWARD CHINESE va 1 una fc' and thOpn Door." Ht' I ta. a.

mini 1 rw taw aaaajaai aaaf- i mm 1 (WitW. Au(. XT L'ait4 Blt kkurmia la aatatrraalnaT thr I MINCHO'S Th Home of the Steak ill a- J-4- atlt aawk. 14 Navy at. a a arn-atea the Ada cvwl it a dua- eetj rMMwl a Ml tmirimi la Itw mm4 abca tar aa.tr4 Kx wa staling th Uur.

a4 Ma rw. ihrw a at we ar jnuiH Ih a. tt atrwra l-ax-xll. t4- ar Tatlmaa. karaafi( tuaa ta ta Ial a4 rwlllra ata atft To YOUTH SEIZED AS BURCLAR brid (B1.

or irate alrCloaaey. la default of bail, a a 111 Kelt Tacoday. oa a chare laurgiary. Tha lad waa arreated Ing. Th polk- ma a reported that Ih ieath I a.

I I a. 4 v.in s4x. Ant tar H.i aV wm At: KrH aa lKert. Mutt Ti- a. Ii ry IKltT-i am I fcaaxc, ti Jkra.a, lUiA I T.

If af Mi I i -4ai aaaaa al Jaaa atral a Maaaar an (at I a a Al llv fal A( 14 air a l- iiu.av tIAKT la t4 la I--a t.d tw4 ti late o. -hm at th i Lffrrta .4 twar i.ntJ a U. a hur. A a i AND HIS Htrr. futKw4 and l-ara-il i.r i.i-a him l.jr th local Anwririi althour ah aad ir huMaand lumkr of t'ummrrr la at ta-ra aiurlrca Jrara la thia ruua- jli 'r: ne Wet Crt InteKMlW hi aypui.ua that alsra rraa- wa w.

ikh miu iu itxir 'T iietr. Lb.rdi. it. kad aa aierping ta fcatlwa. at nicht la Adaaia stifapt atalitaa.

rkararral vttli raxrary. Ttia Uct nHMhrr an a Murt a4 lha ana run rat a aakvd her if he Mk4 a aahl th Rat-ma MauM-lla. thr Italiaa im r- LONE COP FOILS $10,000 BURGLARY, SEIZING TWO AFTER BATTLE ON ROOF Two men wcr arrested by Patrolman McUillicuddy today on th roof of a five-story loft building at :2 W. at M.nhatUa. after a at rues' during which the policeman fired several shots.

He marched Ih prisoners a I rartd a ratal aaaa ttaa I'aaaa llatd a.d at Kra. rwprru.r,,, anl laartndrr. Th raid aa mad by a avjuad cf four au-a aada-r Apiil Jiaar A. Car- actors and irtrnvs from No Vrk aptading their varatlona th-r. Tiie ontieiil mra ln4 drink, but Uurv, Ih fused on Ih ground that he had had drinks al Ih hotel tw-ror.

but Xlur dldu't him. While they were a re ulnar an actress, i 10 r.1"nk',: oa and the ilar waa Blla-d wna ii i ITjii tZ't uVr! l.r fatroimaa Urennaa of th Adam -t. Milwa a rbarc af han brukea Into tha real.ur.nt .1 Uv-Fnc a. prisoner had spent av of hia fear years l'1- bee in IB re- fa a atnillar often and T4RTIN iH I'. hMaJ liuMnml of i KIWa laa.ad I iinfial trm l'lf' rarru and ratdrr-.

UlN at. Ai I. al I'rarlu- th Idrala of and wt I a ihrrur in ih latirch ptc untirokra It la taajr to maintain alrlNDb ULD WJ1N UN 144 W. 0th Manhattan, and Wil-. aplracy.

are to be arraigned here to-liam Kenny. of 4m W. i day before a United Hate Commis-Manhattan. They were chamed with I jt WM especud. The alleged 17 anK.irJTeh of the ao-called "awlndllnc of A.

htinharh on th first floor, ura worth tl.0 wre ling packed by trust" are expected to face turhnical the men when Mcfiillicuildy surprised chargea of using the I'nited Statea ir ji4- ff -tftual I la-la, I an4 ih I Ih ir atiU Bin rviult- fraaa aill r. I. rlrd. Intrrnunt )lrl I rat Htrta i. Aii(iiiilii larlfr'.

iim kii-mi Au ftout AHTIIl It HM kll. I rar moat ha. Trp TH. Itrmil n. Ku-Baral privatr.

1 1 K. Slat Ilrooklyn. lnlrmrnl timnaood. Saturday, 1 am. IUTTMi'IM-K On Vridav.

Aug :4. 121. KI.IZA AMKI.IA HITi'IK 'IK'k, lov4 if. of Malaihl M. liitt-hro.

hnd mothir of Mra. XVilham J. Jak-en. Kunrral iro at hr rt-ai-Urnr. IJiJ JrfTrrMin Kumiv.

Auk. Zt. at m. Intrrmrnt ri-at. 'JOHX8THX Aftr a ahort ltln.

at Ocean l.r,.v. N. IIACIIKI. nnlion on jual term." Kegard-wridow of lleorge K. Johnt.n.

in her nit the nii tlon of sphra of influ- them, the police say. BENNETT, LA GDARDIA INDORSE L0CKW00D Opposed in Primaries Only by Haskell Wet Forces. Statements mide by two of the three opposition candidates to Major Curran for the Republican mayoralty nomination reveal that Senator Lockwood, candidate for Controller on the Curran ticket, will have only, one oppo nent In the primaries. That will be the candidate on the Haskell slate sub- stituted for W. H.

Schabehorn. the Queens real estate man, originally named by the Haskellites, who de- clined. Judge Haskell said today that a substitution would be made of a Bronx man. The withdrawal of Francis Colety. the candidate for Controller on the Bennett ticket, leaves a vacancy which will not be filled or will be filled by the substitution of Senator Lockwood's nume, according to a declaration made yesterday by Mr.

Bennett. i iT -i ,1 I the Lockwood bandwagon in the laleRt pronouncement of the mayoralty can didates. lie said: "I expect to express my preference for the city ticket in order that my supporters may work for the candidates who will co-operate with me after election. I am ready today to state that I shall support Senator Lockwood for Controller and shall do everything within my power totbring about his nomination." BUCKLEY AND SMITH RULED OFF BALLOT Board of Elections Find Designating Petitions Defective. Both of the insurgents running against the regular Democratic organ ization candidates for nomination on the county ticket in Brooklyn were knocked out yesterday by decision of the Board of Elections, holding their designating petitions filed with the Board to be defective and ruling their names off the primary ballot.

The twain were Michael F. Buckley, opponent of Michael Laura for Sheriff, and John H. Smith, opponent of James A. McQuade for Register. The flaws in their petitions had been ferreted out by the organization law committee, which voiced objection to them through chairman, Algeron I.

Nova. Buckley declared that he had been counted out on a technicality and would run independently at the general election. The Board of Elections also threw out the petitions filed for James O'Nell, Democratic insurgent candidate for alderman in the corresponding aldermanic district, the 34th. The petitions filed for two Republican in- Lsurgents, John O. Nelson, candidate for alderman in the 39th District, and Michael F.

Longo, candidate for As sembly in the 2d A. were also thrown out as detective. Peter P. Campbell, antt-organiza- flnn rQ nHirlo tn frt TJJantiKlirart nnni ination for Buro President of Queens, withdrew as a candidate. Substitutions filed were: John Connolly for James A.

Bryan, Democratic candidate for alderman, 67th District; Henry G. Wenzel Jr. for Edgar F. Hazellon, 'Republican candidate for County Judge in Queens: Edgar F. Huzeltnn for Warren B.

Ashniead. Republican candidate for Boro President in Queens. GITLOW, ANARCHIST, IS CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR I U. -ji. derMi't ux-ik Knftii-h." i Hauitii.

eiicc le-iung a 1 .1. th. 'w aff ta tac lKr4 att4 ta aMcv bar, aaaka 1 77-- i ia. Jxm lna? th nit a cxMmtrr. ant ikr ma na til tata tat th IkxiIc.

ar aaklraT ua rar of i-aur ar4 ratiarra. takr rar thia toj tt lura a Tual. Tha Ud a tvnt to ail in tb Baa hilc ALLEGED SWINDLERS FACE COURT TODAY Use of Mails in $50,000,000 Frauds to Be Charged. Chicasu. Auk.

17 C. W. French 'and hla alleged aaaociatea. charged a ts.eo.a swindling malla to defraud. John W.

Worthlngton. under Indictment In connection with th handling of stolen mall m-curltic. will probably be arraigned later in the French caae. it was aaid. Other alleged associates of French Include Rudolph K.

Kohu, vice president of the American Rubbr Company; Charles V. Hawkins, Cleveland broker: A. L. Strelxin of Milwaukee; Alva W. Harshman, former secretary of French; Elmer L.

Gerber, Cleveland structural engineer; J. H. Iienieck. James Howard Lettea and Charles II. StrobeL Others may be taken into custody later and there were indications that the State as well as the Federal Government may file charges.

It was expected that John V. Clin-nin. Assistant United States District Attorney, in charge of the case, would hake up most of today oing ovr pa- UZP man. who has turned Government witness, and is engaged in explaining to the authorities the intricacies of the various deals In which the group is alleged to have been implicated. Canton.

Ohio, Aug. 27 Zebulon Davis, wealthy Canton and Cleveland manufacturer, was arrested here to day by Deputy United States Marshal D. J. Conner on a charge of using the mails to defraud. Davis, through his attorneys, waived a reading of the ar iidavit, when arraigned before United States Commissioner Julius Whiting and was released on bond for his apearance in the Federal Court in Chicago.

BUCKLEY FIGHTS TO STAY IN SHRIEVALTY RACE Michael F. Buckley, whose petl tions as an anti-organization con testant In the Democratic primaries for Sheriff were thrown out yesterday by the Board of Elections, carried his fight for reinstatement today to the Supreme Court, obtaining from Jus tice Gannon an order directing the Board of Elections to show cause why his name should not be printed on the ballots. The order is returnable Monday, and until the argument is settled the Board of Elections is restrained from proceeding with the printing of the ballots. Buckley in his application to the Court described the action the Elections Board in throwing out his designating petitions as "high-hand ed" and "arbitrary." The petitions were ruled out as not containing the requisite number, of legal signatures. James E.

Finegan, antJ-McCooey leader in the 13th A. appeared as counsel for Buckley. John H. Smith, insurgent Demo cratic candidate for Register, also served an order on the Board of Elections requiring the Board to show cause why his name should not be printed on the primary ballot. OCKERS LOSES PLEA' TO KILL JUDGMENT Justice MacCrate, In Supreme Court today, denied the plea made Fred Ockers and' other minority stockholders of the Bluepolnts Company, who asked to set aside a default foreclosure iudirment obtained aeainst' the com- pany by the North Atlantic Oyster Farms, Inc.

Ockers and his associates allcgcdathat the interlocking officers of the two companies engaged in a conspiracy to put the Bluepolnts properties into the North Atlantic coffers without adequate, compensation and freeze out the minority stockholders. Justice MacCrate declared that the allegations by Ockers were merely on information and belief, the source of them undisclosed, and that the pro posed answer of the Ockers interests to the foreclosure did not attack the validity of the mortgage or the right to foreclose it. The sale of Bluepolnts iM-mipHioa in tta enntrnlllnff stock l.nllnr tlin rft lllanlli, flvalDf Farms, which is a revival oi the ui fated Sealshipt Oyster System, is scheduled for Sept. 16. ARRESTED IN $1,000,00 POSTOFFICE BURGLARY Charles Fox, 36, of 165 W.

121st st. Manhattan, who. Assistant District At torncy John T. Dooling told Magistrate Bruce Cobb ih Tombs Court today, Is wanted as one of the men impli- .,,,,00,000 Toledo post ui a itk 1 "iiiuu i uuufi uwui i cu X' i. Inst, was arraigned today on a short ullidavit alleging suspicion of grand larceny.

Fox was held In bail of $10 n()ft for examlnatlon Thursday. WOMAN CAPTURES ALLEGED BURGLAR Miss Roso 'Nauso of 866 Bedford In her negligee, chased an al- '-Kod burglar down the Are escape of after his capture by Miss Nauso last "iKl'1'' c03rt todav Puttnls was held in $2,000 ball on a charge of burglary According to Miss Nauso, the man climbed til) the rear fire escape and entered her hedroom. He had nncked up about $2,500 worth of Jewelry, a fur coat, and several silk waists, she said, when he awakened her as he climbed out the window. Without waiting to slip on her clothes. Miss Nauso went after him, and mado the capture, oatning auit.

"11110. Kubv." Currev called aut to Iter. "How ar you?" Kin." replied Kubv. "How's your self, and can have a drink urrry explained that be would gladly oblige, but (hat the bartender wouldn't. all right." Ruby assured the waiter.

"He's been her before ami he's a regular fellow." Muro concluded that Ihia was suf ficient recommendation. He took the prohibition agent behind the bar. wher be poured out two drinks, on for currey and another for Agent lenry Kothey. Currey paid 12 and arrested th bartender and proprietor. They were held In ball for a hearing at a later date by I'nited States Commissioner McGoldrick in the Federal Building today.

BOULTON EMPLOYEES TO GET $1,000 EACH The late Frank F. Boulton of 179 Oct an Parkway, prominent steamship man and president of the Federal Steamship Line, who died on Aug. 17, left each of his employees in his employ for the past year $1,000 In his will, filed for probate In tho Surrogate's Court today. Among those who receive the bequest are David R. Lyons of 10 Cornelia Charles West of 681 E.

24th st. and Anthony Viola of Win-field, L. I. The estate, according to the petition, consists of $25,000 In personal and $3,000 in real estate. A bequest of $10,000 is left to the testator's widow, Mrs.

K. R. Boulton, and she also receives an $8,000 annuity. The income on the residue is left to the testator's four children, and the entire estate ultimately reverts to them. BOOTBLACK IS ARRESTED AS ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER A bootblack was arrested today, charged with being a bootlegger.

James De John of 557 17th st, who has a shoeshine stand outside of 93 E. 4th st, was brought Into the Flat-bush court and held In $500 bail. It being alleged by Patrolmen Flnk and Keffier that they found five two-ounce bottles of whisky in De John's possession. According to the police, De John kept the booze in the little drawers with his brushes and polish. He displayed a sign reading "Shine Inside." Flnk and Kaffler said today that the sign read correctly and that a shine inside meant a drink for 60 cents.

A shine outside tas on the shoes for the ordinary price, one dime. The patrolmen assert that they smelle lquor as they passed by De John's stand and they believe that he dropped one of his bottles of "polish," EX-PREMIER WEKERLE OF HUNGARY IS DEAD Mudapest, Aug. 27. Dr. Alexander Wekerle, five times premier of Hungary, died here today.

He was born in 1848. He became premier in 1906, remaining in power three years. He was again called upon to head the Hungarian cabinet In 1917, and three times more between that date and the signing of the armistice he headed the government. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN SHUBERT-CRESCENT Flatbueh Av. Ext.

Fulton St. DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER LAST DAY OFFICIAL RINGSIDE PICTURES 1 TO 5 P.M. AND 7 TO 11 P.M. tci i enc I LLLLIw THIS AFTKRXOON. B15 -nun KI13 D.

W. GRIFFITH'S Way Down (Popular Prices) MAJESTIC MONDAY Aliti. Pat ROONEY Marion BENT In "LOVE IIIROS" SKATS NOW 8KU.ING Box OfHoe Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Tha oolrnt Hatlroom on the Ocean RRIGHTON BALLROOM a- Rrl.htnn Brarh SubwaT Station.

urcaetmi Dancing Championship Qnartet from Rlfroletto mum Perora Mallet Bohemian Girl Helect'n NEW BRIGHTON FORI) HARRY SISTKRS I CARKOIJ, CO, IRVING nnd JACK KAl'FMAXN Svlvia Clark, Kane end Hermann Rtii Others Spate at Sterling Piano 518 Fulton St. JEEPLECHASE vsiasa" Snr( Md pi Bathing PARK SLOPE mttr, Af SAtll a SITE OF FT. STERLING Face of George III Visible-Skull Also Unearthed. An old English coin, dated and bearing th profile of George III, was found today by Maxwell Traphagen'of 155 Henry who waa exploring the foundations of the new Apartment building that la being rctd on Henry between Clark and Pierrpont. th site of old Fort Sterling, erected by the British in the Revolution before the battle of Long Island.

Traphagen found at th same time tha skull of a man. probably a British or an American soldier, who lost his life in 'the skirmish around the fort 150 years ago. The site of old Fort Sterling x-tends from Pierrepont st north about 450 feet through Love Lane. The foundations of 155 Henry st. and of the house next door were built with stones from the.

old fort Where the workmen ar now digging for the new apartment building takes in th north corner of the fort, and Flegge's store was once the barracks of the British soldiers. Traphagen's coin was found Imbedded In the sand. It was almost black with age. II has polished it however, snd the inscriptions are now fairly legible, on one side is the harp of Ireland, with the word "Hibernia written above, and on the reverse side is a picture of George III with "Georgius-Rex" written above, and the date, "1782," beneath. GROTTO TO INITIATE 100.

LongI Grotto, 44, Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, will begin its fall sessions with a special ceremonial at Its clubhouse, 1257 Bedford Monday evening, Sept. 12. Candidates numbering more than 100 will be initiated and become prophets of the realm. On Saturday, Sept. 17, more than 5.009 members of the Grotto are scheduled to take part In a pilgrimage to Poughkeepsie, visiting Trl-Po-Bved Grotto in the evening.

WHALEN NAMES SECRETARY Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and Structures, has appointed as his secretary, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Fred erick C. Rlegelman, John F. Cronin of 1930 79th st. Mr.

Cronin will assume his new duties on Sept. 1. His salary will be $3,400 annually. DANTE LEAGUE TO HONOR POET. The Dante League of America ir sending a bronze wreath to be placed on Dante's tomb.

It Is the work of well-known sculptor, Paolo Abbate, who generously donated his services, and the members of the League con tributed the bronze. APPELLATE TERM DECISIONS HANDED DOWN Clarry Lumber vs. James O'Brien, appellant. Motion to dismiss denied Friedman et al. vs.

Tepper. Motion for stay denied. AimTSEMEXTS--MAXHATTAX THK.4TRR GUTtn Mftii. Thure. ft MR.

PASSES BY With In Notable Cut TTnctungcd FULTON 46th St. V. of B'y. Ev. 1:3.

Mats. Wed. tt Sat. at 9131 LILI0M With JOSEPH SCHItDKRAUT and EVA LB HENRY MILLER'S St TaB! Bvs' Mts. Thur.

(Pop.) Bat. 1V CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents TheSCARLETMAN taw A Farce Comedy by Wm. Le Baron Tl-WflAPPIi' WeBt 48th St. Evenings 8:30 FigT MAT. AT 2:30 L.

Lawrence Weber Offers You NOBODY'S MONEY William Le Baron's New American Comedy With WALLACE EDDINGER HIT TWEATK-VWll ICVtNWGJ at TTMES CO W. I2d Bt. Eves. 8:20 AliUXiO OH. Mane Thu.

ft Pat. 2:20 WM. COCRTENAY LOLA FISHER In HONORS EVEN CORT West 48th St. Evenings 8:30 Matinees Wed. and' 8at.

2:30 iEO. V. HOBART'S MELODY PLAY SONNY BOY TCTAW West 46th St. Evenings at 8:20 Matinees Weil. snd Sat.

at 2:20 FRANCINE LARRIMORE GA1KTY. 4fith St. Ev. 8:30. Main.

Sat BactC-KTww, AMI AND DOWSTOWS TOMORROW, Kiss In Time The Same SECTION WIFE SLAIN BY BAND Armed Men, Believed to Be Mexicans. Then Loot Store. Nora lea Aruu Aug. $7. Frank J- IVai-aon.

poat Blaster at Ruby. miles west of here, and Ms wiT? were killed and Ilia sister-iu-law ac. riously wounded by seven armed ban- dtla, talied to have been Mexicans. according to re port a recelxed her early today. The shooting took place in the poBtoflice, after which the store which Pearson conducted In connec tion with Ih poatoffic was looted.

Sheriff George J. White of Santa Crus County, who b-ft for Ruby as soon aa he received the report of the affair, look only two deputies with him. but lelt word here lor a number of others lo be ridy to go to lluby If he should aend for them. The Woman Voter Miss Madeleine Jacobson, auditor of the Women's Division of the 1st A. D.

Republican Club, declares that Judge Haskell Is the best fitted for Mayor of the four Republican candidates, and haa decorated her car with a Haskell banner. "AnnlversTy Day" for the Suf fragtsta wf celebrated ysterday by the State ague of Women Voters, at headqi J7 W. 39th st. Man hattan. was an Informal picnic party, wf re Miss Mary Garrett Hay proved 4 was a good cook as well as a succe Suttruge leader.

ty mak ing a ions salad. Mrs. Halsey W. Wilson, ctiairmun of the Bronx League, made the cake, a dark brown, white iced concoction, and it was so cood everybody took home the recipe. Mrs.

Carrie Chapman Catt, president of th international sunrage body, came to town for the day, and many leading Suffragists of the State were present to celebrate the first anniversary of the Suffrage proclamation. An Increasing demand from women for the appointment of a woman on the American delegation to the com ing Armament Conference, or on advisory committees, is making itself felt at Washington. Although many women have been named as competent to serve, the woman receiving most support is Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, considered by many as the leading Suffragist of the world nt the present time. Mrs.

Catt herself has made no move in her own behalf, but others are pushing claims for her. The statement of Congressman Alice Robertson that no woman is competent for the position has stirred up a hornet's nest of criticism. The League of Women Voters of the 21st A. D. will discuss direct primaries and disarmament Monday night at the home of Mrs.

James B. Aimer, 627 E. 23d st. Miss Elizabeth B. Nairn, vice leader, will preside.

George K. Hunton will speak on -direct primary and Alfred J. Bolton on disarmament Until Disarmament Day. Nov. 11.

the league at each session throughout the country Includes the subject of disarmament In its programs. In the drawing for place of candidates yesterday Jf-s. Ebba M. Wins-low, a Queens candidate for Assembly, fared bettr than Mis. Mabel T.

S. Falco, a Kings Republican candidate for Alderman. Mrs. YVinslow won first, while Mrs. Falco came third.

PLANS HEAVYWEIGHT SHOW. If four entries can be obtained, th Crescent A. C. will stage a novlca heavyweight class as the feature of its open-air amateur boxing show on the lawn of the country home. 85th st.

and Shore Bay Ridge, Thursday evening, Sept. 1. Heavyweights desirous of entering can do so by communicating with Benny Lcvlue, 290 Broadway, Manhattan. NOTICE TO CONTiiACrOBS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON wtiKK iu aa uui run or SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THH C11Y OF NEW YORK.

The nerson or persons making a bid fof any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York, or lor any of' Its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnlsa the sa-me in a sealed envelope. Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid is made, with hit or their name or names and the date ot presentation to the President of the Boartl or 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 of the Board or head of aald Department, and read, and the award of the contract made ac cording to law as soon thereafter as prae tlcabie. Each bid shall contain the name and pltce of residence of the person making ths bid. and the names ot all persons interested wltR 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 ths same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York Is. shall be or become Interested, directly or In directly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise.

In or in the performance of the contract, or In ths supplies, work or business to which lit relates, or any portion of the protlts (thereof The bid must be verified by th oats. In writing, oi mo ii n. waains the bid that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. No bid will be considered unless, as con. dltlon precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid, it be accompanied by a certified check Upon one of the Stat or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust company signed by a rtuly 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 ork, which ths Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security requ.red in the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum pf the bond required as provided Section, 120 of the Greater New Y'ork Charter.

All bids for supplies must be submitted is duplicate. The certified check or money ohotild not be Inclosed In the envelope containing the bid, but should he either Inclosed In a separate envelope addressed to the head ot the Department, President or Board, or submitted personally upon the presentation oi the bid. i For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must -b made to the specifications, schedules, plsnk on file In the said -office ot the President, Board or Department. 'No bid" shall be accepted from Or eontrso awarded to any person who Is In arrears The Chy of New York upon debt or who Is a defaulter, aa surety ib, otherwise, upon any obligation lo the City. The contracts must be bid for separately.

The right is reserved In each case reject all bids ir 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 tb same In ST)i4iw. are renuesteit to maks their bids mion the blank forms prepared and furnished by the City, a copy of which, wttfl tha proper envelope in which to inclose th bid, together with a copy of the contract. Including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at tha office of the Department for which the work la to be done or the supplies are to be furnished. Plana and drawings of construction work may be seen there.

ortunatrlv chan tWn Ur to Ihr nlallona of tlilna and tt nttr4 htalea. Tbraa arr today, aaj ftirmrry (rUlioiu of rar and frind. hll. I'hlna allivl haa lra naclA rirndhip. Ir.

tia hurman Iilva4h relations ar mori rordial now than pr-tloualy. ainrr China haa adopted Amrrh a a m1HIi al tdrala. while th American nluiatimial ayatrm haa K-rrid a Harrlul indua-m on inodrrn I'hlita. The aervira- Amarira la rn. .1.

ruir China un1oul.I-dly la unal-nh. drrlanil, Amrlca dririn no (nrtoMoua. no li rritory and no ape-rial richt. hl la th pollry of th lnild Kmica toward I'hlna akd. and aiiiawcrrd hi on quatlon by aayinir.

He arluiul for Ih iMa-grity of China and the door. We want China to r.inuin in poaaeaalon and control of her own territory, to miatreaa in her on hnuar; ami we want China an open door for trad and commerce to nee and railroad gonea. Dr. Schurman anl: tin school recommends the In termit ixnnlisat ion of all Chinese rail- roadx: another school advocates na tionalization on the ground that as things are today all the railways on Chinese anil ar a vital portion of Chines sovereignty. Both would make China the absolute mistress In her own, unabridged domain; and what I especially would emphasise Is that this object conctdea with the st amling American policy of territorial integrity and the unimpaired sov- criKnly or China." lilna Concern of All Nation.

Referring to the open door policy, he said: "china Is the concern of all nations. And if any one nation should violate the integrity and Independence China or the principle of equal oppor tunity for trade and commerce, that nation would, according to the terms of the British and Japanese treaty alliance Invade the 'common interests of all the powers In China. The same thought may be expressed in another way. All the nations have common Interests in China. How are these common Interests to be preserved? The answer is by the maintenance of the independence and integrity of China and the principle of the open door." Further Dr.

Schurman said that the Americun system prevents special privileges and that Americans only asked that their rivals be granted no special advantages over them, so that equal accessibility to markets would le possible. He assured the American business men that American diplomacy, under President Harding, will safeguard the rights and interests of American citizens. Dr. Schurman looks forward to co-operation between the Chinese and American business pointing out txnt It would be beneficial alike to the Chinese nnd Americans. He also deprecated the unfortunate world-wide slump and the decline in silver which make progress in business now difficult Washington Conference Plans.

Speaking of the Washington conference called to consider disarmament and the Pacific and Far Eastern questions, he said: "The two subjects are vitally interconnected. We cannot lay down our war tools until we have removed the causes of war. Everybody knows it is the Oriental questions which today menace the peace of the world. In those questions China is most deeply and vitally concerned." Dr. Sahurman looks forward to a successful consummation of the conference, with all the nations gaining thereby, "but," he said, "no nation will gain more than China, who then will enter upon a new era in her history." Dr.

Schurman's address was important, especially as regards his state ment of American policy in the China nd Far Eastern questions. Although they doubted his desirability as a Minister previous to his arrival, there now is no question of the deep sym pathy and friendship which the Chinese people hold for him. USE FORGED CHECK TO BUY MOTORCAR Detectives Dowd, Brady and Henne of the Motorcar Squad today took Walter Relihan, 37, of 71 Post and Robert Lewis, 30, of 36 W. 51st Manhattan, to Police Headquarters, where they were Identified by Oluf Hanson, a motorcar dealer of raterson, N. as those who mulcted him out of cash and a car on an alleged forged certified check a month ago.

Other dealers will be called to. day to look over the pair, whom De-tecives Dowd and Brady say huve been arrested many times on similur charges and have served prison terms. They were arrested yetesrday in a cabaret at the foot of 20th Brooklyn. Uelihun, the detectives declare, is known as "Walter Esmond" at the address that he gave the police. He became friendly with Hanson and told him he wus a wealthy broker and knew a friend who was in the market for a car.

Lewis was brought Into the game, ho police say, and a few days later Hanson was given a certified check bearing the name "Thomas K. McGuire," said to be of Boston, for 2,250. Hanson delivered to the couple a car valued nt 12.150 and $100 cash in return for the cheek, which is said to be a forgery. The New York police were notified of the transaction on the following day and traced the newly purchased machine to a garage at 90th st. and Madison Manhattan, nnd from there to the Brooklyn caburet The arrests followed.

HARDING GETS REPORT ON DEBS CASE TODAY Washington, Aug. 27 Recommendations on the pardon of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader now Imprisoned at Atlanta, as bused on a study of the Debs ruse by Attorney General Diiugherty, were completed today for submission to President Harding. The Attorney General planned to submit his recommendations and discuss the case with the President during the day. Olllclals at the Department of Justice refused to reveul the nature of Die recommendations.

Reports have been current for weeks that Mr. Daugherty would recommend a pardon, i in yar, neiovea niotner or n. Johnston, Kmma Van oorlua. II file Itresnan. Will be burled front the residence of her grandson.

rt K. Johnston, 40 llancork Ilrooklyn, flunday, Aug. at 2: JO m. Inter-Intnt at Kvergreens Ceuc ti K1ERXAX On Aiimint 14. ANN KIKKXAX.

at her rt-aidrncr. 20 leun Ilrooklyn. Funeral Mon-oay, Aug. 2. at a them to M.

Tereaa'a R. C. Church, flasson avr. Dd sterling whrro a sulemn requiem muss will be said for the re-to of her aoul. KOPF On Thuradiiv, Aug.

15. 1921. CHAULKS KOI'K. In his Toth rear, at hia residence. Tost Went-bury, L.

1. Burn in Cerniany, ciune to America years ago. Was one of the prominent meniler of the 31 Order of W. Francis. He is survived by on daughter.

Mrs. Itarhara Krupp. Polemn requiem mnsa at HI. lirlRiil's Church. West bury.

I Monday. 10 H.m. Interment t. John's Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.

Auto cortege. LETTKKRT On Thursday. Aug. 121. at her residence.

4 1 Fer-rias near Manor ve W'oodhaven, MARIE M. LEl'CK F.KT (ne Kunger). beloved wife of Frnrst Iruckert, in her 40th year. Interment convenience t)f family, Monday, Aug. 29.

I LOGAN At bis residence, Crent-vood, N. Kridiy, Aug. r. 121, LOGAN, nerd Funeral from hia late residence, Sunday, at p.m. I LONGMORE On Thursday.

Aug. 15. 1921. JOHNSTONE C. beloved, husband of Mary Stewart I-oiig-more, aped 65 years.

Funeral services at his late residence, 448 8th st Brooklyn, Saturday, Auk. 27, at 8 p.m. Interment private. MANDART Aug-. 2ii, INI.

KIiWAIil) SVILLIAM MAN DART, aged 1 years, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mamlart. 4118 Ft.

Hamilton Parkway. Survived by parents, three brothers, Claude, Frank nnd Joseph; two Bisters, Jane and Florence, Funeral Monday, Auk. 29, at 10 a.m. from St. Catherine of Alexandria Church, Ft, Hamilton Parkway and 41st aU MASTERSOX On Auc.

26. 1921. MARIA E. MASTERSON, beloved wife of the late William Maoterson, 4I' Bedford Brooklyn. Funeral 10 a.m.

Monday, Church of the Epiphany, South 9th st. and Bedford ave. I MAY On Auff. 26, 1921. HENRY MAY.

dearly beloved husband of Sophie and devoted father of Boa Stern, Ella Lane, Bertha Minton and Mitchell H. May. Services at Salem Fields Cemetery Aug. 28, at 11 a.m. Kindly omit flowers.

I McGUIRE JAME8 F. McGl'IRK. At his residence, 659 47th st. Notice of funeral later. RERM Suddenly, on Wednesday, 2, 1921, at Atlanta.

OTTO REHM, beloved husband of Emma Rehm (nee Venable), and boh of Jacob Rehm. Relatives and friends, also Commonwealth Lodge No. 409, F. A. are Invited to attend the funeral services on Sunday, Aug.

28, at I p.m., at his late home, 746 Marcy ave. Interment, Evergreens Cemetery, 2i-2 REHM Commonwealth LodRe No. 409, F. A. M.

Brethren: You are Requested to attend funeral services of oVr late brother, OTTO REHM. on Sunday, Aug. '28, 192t, at 2 p.m., at his late residence, 746 Marcy Brooklyn. CHARLES T. BROWN, Master.

Alfred Osterlund, Secretary. J5IMS Suddenly, at Cranford, N. Aug. 26, 1921, MURIEL beloved daughter of Violet Whitbv and Frederick; R. Sims, in the 6th "year of her B4te.

Funeral services at the home of her parents, 39 Broad st, Cranford, on Monday, Aug. 29, at 11 a.m. TROECK Suddenly, on Tuesday, Rug. 23, 1921, HENRY TROECK, ge 69 years. Services at Werst Funeral Parlor, Hart st and Evergreen Brooklyn, on Saturday, Aug.

27, 921, at 10 o'clock. i IN MEM0RIAM McGOVERN In loving memory of Dlr beloved mother, EMMA NEWMAN McGOVERN, who entered eternal life on Aug 28, 1920. CHARLES R. McGOVERN, JOHN T. McGOVERN.

YOUNG In fond and loving mem ory of our dearly beloved mother, FRANCES M. YOUNG, who departed this life Aug. 27, 1916. ZIMMER Anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of the Very Reverend Monslgnor HENRY M. ZIMMER, on Monday, Aug.

29, at 10 a.m., St. Mary's Church, Jamaica, L. I. EDWIN BATHA. UNDERTAK1R.

ATLANTIC AV. TEL. ll MAIN. Ml FLATBUSH AV. TEL.

I3IS PLAT, EfcHJk.NCal TKU lilt WINDSOR. LOT In Cedar Grove Cemetery. Flushing. X. 'r sale, rcanonalile.

uWNEli. IMtonn Bcbuylcr 421. I zi-i 0F CHINESE CREW SLAIN IN BATTLE ON VESSEL Quebec, Aug. 27 Shots rang out rarly today in the forccuslle of the rollicr Masklnonge, uncliored in midstream, and soon the stenmcr'n whistle began blowing frantically. When boats put out from shore.

It was found that warfare hail broken out among in embers of tho Chinese crew and that four had been shot to leath and two more wounded. The Chiiieso refused to cxpluin to ship's fffcers the cause of the light. i t. v. i nc in v.

party in a political election here for the first time since its organization in this country was indicated yesterday, when Communists and other radicals at a meeting held at Webster Hall, ll! E. 11th Manhattan, named a partial i Hoard of Estimate ticket to be run at the fall general election. A ticket tvhleh will I nlaeed on thn ballot hv 'petition under the name of the Workers League of Greater New York, Is that two of the six candidates designateu nave oeen convicted of criminal anarchy in thin country ar.j former lAMHrmun nimi, iimiih iui tI it am Mir. am, iiHrr executive secretary Mm, a -i i Hoard of Aldermen, (iiher andidates named were as follows: ror oiitroller, Edward l.lndgrem: for Horn President of Manhattan, Rose Pastor Stokes; for Boro President of the Bronx, hail Brower; for Boro President of Brook lyn, Jacob A. llartmnii.

Hostility to the Socialist parly nnd the hope of cutting down tho So- clallst vote were given as the reasons for putting up a Communist ticket. MOTORCAR ON RAMPAGE, TWO PEDESTRIANS HURT I Rnnny 314 Fintbiinh Daniels, the March Hare Conwsy Tearla Carlton. Flat. 7lh Charles Ray, Scrap Iron Same nnmelil. 2 UumcM Violet Meiterean, Out of the Depths Conway Tearle Eden, r.th Av 8th St All-star ast.

Lure of Youth. Alice Lake veenev's, iwo All-star Cat. Wealths also Vaudeville Donn.E. Ilammerstein. Tha From Nowhere.

Same th St 5th Anita Stewart, Sowing the Wind; also Vaudeville II ILL SECTION Cumberland, 327 Cumb'd. Wanda Hmvlcy, A BEDFORD 1 iit'i iiuiiii. 1101, aim va, ii iib uu Rocco Padulcs of 81 ith Long'nl 1al and Bedford ve. Island City, was driving his motorcar nullie ls Jonn Puttnls and he was last night st midnight along ernon over to the notice immediately Bedford, fed. Anita Stewart, Sowing the Wind) also Vaudeville Regent, Bed.

Fulton Mary Philbln. Danger Ahead Kitty Gordon FLATBUSH SECTION Beverly, Church ft Barrymore, The Rreat Adventure Mildred Harris Centnry. Nontrand Ralph lnee. Wet Gold Bryant WeBllburn Knrragul. Flat, ft Ethel Clayton, Wealth The Same Av.Thomas Melghan, The Conquest of Canaaa.

The Same Linden. 15 Flstbush Av Turpln. Home The Same Pnrkalde. 72S Klntbush Mary Plckford, Through the IWk Door. Same lllalto, I0S5 Elutbush Wanda Hawley, A Kiss In Tha Same Ml'SHYVIC'K SECTION Colonial.

Bwny, Chauncey.Matheson I.ang, Carnival Edith Roberts llalscy, UwHy Halsey Anita Stewart, Sowing the Wind) also vaudeville OREENPOINT SECTION Greenpolnt, 825 Man. Harris In Habit also Vaudeville BIrlCJIITON BEACH Rocking Chair JMl-Slar Cast, Gold near 7th when tho steering Inb. m.I Iha rnr heilileil rrtp llio sidewalk, knooklp- two men clown ou! the way and finally, after crashing throiiKh a plate glass window, came to rest In th butcher snop owned by Salvatorn Giilllano of 119 ernnn ave. The two men. Peter Bassellca, 24.

of 72 8th I.ong Island City, and Frank Llnchlnka, 17, of th same ad- dress, wer removed to st. John's llos- pital. Bassellca received a fracture of the right hand and left knee, while Llnchlnka a fractured skull and a broKeti arm. io arrests were mac,.