The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

HIE BKOOKLYX DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1022.

London Rejoices as Mary Becomes Wife of Lascelles Princess Mary's Bridal Garb And Her Royal Wedding Coach McANFJY, CONNOLLY BLAME EACH OTHER FOR TRANSIT DELAY $14,000,000 LIBRARY FOR BROOKLYN GETS BACKING OF MAYOR Hylan Foregoes Grudge Against Architect Almiral-Work Is Likely to Proceed. If Mayor Hylan ever held any "grudge" against Raymond F. Almiral lis architect of the 4.000,000 Brooklyn Central Public Library Building, stopped in construction for lack of appropriation, because Mr. Almiral was foreman of the Grand Jury that probed alleged scandals in the first Hylan administration, he does so no lonacr it was learned today from an authoritative source. "The Mayor wants to see that important structure completed as soon as possible and he does pot care who the architect is," said The Eagle's Informant.

Extraordinary efforts were made by the trustees of the Brooklyn Public Library, under the leadership of David A. Hoody. to obtain an appropriation, even if only a small one, from the Hylan Board of Estimate to make possible the resumption of construction vol on the Central Library Building In which the city had already sunk several million dollars, but to every crgumcnt the Mayor replied that the financial condition of the city did not warrant th- expenditure of public money for that purpose although it was urged that $400,000 would put the Flatbush ave. wing of the building Into usable shape, and Boro President Riegelmann called the unfinished structure an "eyesore and a disgrace to the whole city." Mayor Hylan remained adamant in his attitude up to the end rf his first term. It was understood that if the library trustees could persuade Mr.

Almiral side, yours, my brother, did much more than stand the test. "Such testing, such eoulpment can make good Its outcome in the quieter after No cail of that kind, no necessity on that scale, please God, will come again In your lifetlm. To those who are worthy of it. peace, too, brings its privileges in central places. Our central homes can bestow on E.iglish life an Inestimable boon.

If the fierce light which beats such a home reveal there what is honorable, and pure, the gain Is far-reaching; It spreads. There lies the opportunity for both; you are going to use It. "To you, my child, the war days of your girlhood brought occasion for glad service. Experiences, however simple, in a hospital ward can give an abiding stimulus to one who cares. In that effort, as also in the leadership of disciplined English girlhood, you have gained thought and knowledge which you will now contribute to securing the strength, orderliness and sunshine of a great English home.

"Together you will set yourselves to this happiness in home life, even when it is blessed like yours with high traditions, is not a matter of course. It has its roots In a mutual love which is tender and thoughtful in resource, unselfish in devotion, but brave and unreserved in its honesty of mutual counsel. So you may together go from strength lo strength. "The power so to do must come from on high. AVe are here this morning as Christians: our realty and yow fealty are pledged to the living Lord.

The center, the inspiration, the master of the home is Jesus Christ our Lord. It is in His name that with gladness of heart and buoyancy trlnv nil of hC whol" i FREEPORT YETERANS WIN HEARING ON MEMORIAL CHANGE Library Committee to Meet Them to Discuss Plans to Meet Their Demands. (Special to The Eaijh:) Freeport. L. Feb.

28 ATter a heated debate last night the War Memorial Board, representing the various veterans' organizations of Freeport, and the Memorial Library committee rsreed to hold a Joint meeting Sun-u-y evening at which time they will discuss the possibility of altering the present plans for the. library so that the building will include an auditorium and other features which the ex-service men desire. The meeting was called as the remit of a letter presented some time ago to the village trustees by Col. H. C.

Wilson, as representative of the ex-service men of Freeport, requesting that the Village Board discharge the library committee with a vote of thanks and ask them to turn over the funds which they hold to the trustees to be held until It was decided whether of not the people as a wnole wanted a memorial library. Alfred T. Davison, vice president and spokesman of the library committee, gave a -brief history of the proposed library, stating that of the $25,000 or so raised by popular subscription. $20,000 had already been "pent for the purchase of the site and (he putting in of the foundation. He stated that if a change in plans was lo be considered it was for the donors to decide and not for the American Legion or any other organization to attempt to dictate to the library committee.

Colonel Wilson replied that the Memorial Board, as representing the vet-i fans, did not feel that the library as now planned was a suitable memorial snd that the cx-soldiers felt that thejp were being ignored by the members of the library committee. He stated that all the veterans wanted was to have their wishes considered in regard to having a suitable memorial to the dead and some sort of a community building where they could meet together. As the argument developed other speakers joined in and the majority spoke in favor of altering the present plans so that they would conform to the wishes of the veterans Among those who spoke were Mrs. Agnes Enron, a member of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion, who stated that they had already gone on record as being opposed to the library as now plunned. and Fred Booth, president of the Southside Civic Asssociation, which some time ago voted to favor the plans outlined by the Memorial Board.

yX lift -M fJ I kjLl.d -erS 401 (9) C'J3 I. Facsimile of the wedding gown worn by Princess Mary. It is tlic creation of Itcvillc, ill linnd-wovcn I'loth silver, with overdress of marquisette edged wild iirl luce and embroidered with jic-nrls, gold and silver. A tea gown in soft' shades of mauve and blue, from (lie royal bride's tl'liUSSCHII. The royal coronation eoacli, in whirl! Princess Mary rude to the wedding, in Westminster Abbey.

I. One of the I'rimvss's wedding hut- a model in black satin, with a mixed wealth or him- jade and pink brad flowers. Dozens of Wonten Faint In Huge Wedding Throngs Continued from Page 1. the Duke of York and Princes Henry and George. Pass Unknown Warrior's Grave.

The Dean of Westminster receiving them', and to the strains of Sir Hubert Parry's bridal march, faintly hearl from the interior of the Abbey, they were conducted by gentlemen ushers the aisle and around the Unknown Warrior's grave, between row of guests standing In phalanxes, tier abov tier, on either side, to their plaem in the sacrarlunl. Ofilclals of the royal house headed this proc.esiion followed by the Marquis and Marchioness of Cambridge, Lord Leopold of Mountbatten with the Marquis and Marchioness Caris-brooke, the Princess Koyal Marie Louise, Princess Helena Victoria. Lady Patricia Kaiusay, the Earl and Countess of the Duchess of Albany, Princess Beatrice, Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll. Princess Christian and the Princess Royal Victoria; the Lord Steward and Lord Chamberlain; then came Prince Henry, Queen Mother Alexandra, King George, Queen Mary and the Duke of York, followed by 1 other house-hold officials, the attendants bringing up the rear. Lascelles Conducted His Seat.

A'iscount Lascelles, accompanied by his groomsman, MaJ. Sir A'lctor Aud-ley Mackenzie, D. P. arrived at the Poets' Corner door of Hi? Abbey and was conducted to the scat reserved for him at the south side or the steps leading to the sacrarlum by one of their majesties' gentlemen ushers. He, with the rest of the assemblage, stood until the royal party reached the places assigned them.

The ofliclating clergymen, the ArchblMbnnft nf the Bishops of London and Oxford! anil i non Aiaunee Lascelles. the hridcirrnnniV imr.lA r. 1M V.UJICO, ttO- sembled In the Jerusalem chamber of the Abbey and moved to their places in me KHcrunum, me voluntary being played as they proceeded up the nave, Meanwhile a storm of cheering outside proclaimed the arrival of the bride and the King. Mary stepped from her coach, truly a princess in her fairvtike frown, nnmhinimy -u oin-irii of silver, the Filmv flown fiia sparkle of beads, the dull sheen of peans a no tne exquisite colorings of satin and old lace against which contrasted the wonderful four-and-a-half yard train with its silk embroidery and crystal work. Looks Like Fairy Princess.

The pearl hemmed veil, thrown back from her face over a triple diadem of twisted silver and. orange blossoms, revealed the demure features of the Princess. On her drive from the palace the bridal gown had been cloaked in a rich ermine Wrap. The dean received the nartv "Lead Us, Heavenly Father" was played as the bridal procession moved up the nave headed by household officials, the state chamberlain, the dean, canons and choir, the latter comprising 4 4 boys and 22 men. Then came the bride on the King's arm followed by the bridesmaids, the ladles in waiting and King's suite.

It was about 11:30 o'clock when the solemn service, performed by the Archbishop of Canterbury assisted bv the Archb'shop of York and the deaii and preceptor of the Abbes began. The 67th Psalm was chanted and the anthem. "Beloved. Let. I's Love One Another," was sung during the service.

During the rereniony the bride carried an exquisitely bound pink service book, a gil from the Queen. The royal were: Princess Maud, Lady P.aehel avendish. Lady Mary Thyntie. Lady Virginia Mary Cambridge, Lady Doris Gordon-Lennox. Lady Elizabeth Lady D'ana Bridgeman and Lady May Cambridge.

The ceremony ended, the Archbishop of Canterbury addressed the couple, saying in Addresses Bride and Bridegroom. "It seems probably that no daughter of a reigning king was ever until today married in the Abbey, Certainly no marriage ever occurred here under conditions quite like yours. The wartime partly created them. "Each of you in the. glim war years found new opportunities and usd them.

AVhf the fiber of British manhood was being tested day by day in shell-swept trench and on bare hill Morning Dress With Hats Worn by Wedding Quests; Rich Brocades Predominate London, Feb. 28 (By the Associated Press) About 1,000 women and girls were among the elect made happy by receipt of invitations to Trlncess Mary's wedding to Viscount Lascelles at Westminster Abbey today. With them the all-Important questions were: "What shall I wear?" and "AVhat will the bridal party wear?" Within certain limits, the State Chamberlain, who designates the form of apparel for state occasions, settled the matter. He prescribed "morning dress, with hats; also orders and decorations." Dressmakers carried the thing a bit further by announcing that it would be a "brocade" wedding, that material being favored by several of those socially prominent women, whoso selections usually govern. The State Chamberlain's ukase ruled out the wearing of veils, plumes and trains.

In the Interests of economy, this had been the rule of the Court of St. since early In the war. The result was some dimunition of brilliancy, but the sacrifice contributed to the comfort of the feminine part of the congregation, as AA'estmlnster Abbey has long been termed "a vast collection of draughts." The choice of morning dress was made "in view of probable cold weather and the continued prevalence of the Influenza epidemic." "Morning" dress, of course, necessitates the wearing of cloaks and furs. Officers of the Army, Navy and All-Force wore full dress uniform, with orders and decorations. For civilians court dress was prescribed.

Swords were a part of this nttlre. Soldiers without dress uniform were permitted to use service kit. Brocade has been increasing in popularity for some time. Now it Is all the rage, and the wedding party-afforded a gorgeous display of this material in all its rich There were brocades of misty blue, of dull gold and shimmering; silver. The pattern, in most cases, was Elizabethan, and the effect, one of rare splendor.

Many of the frocks were classic in outline, long walsted and With fairly full skirls, reaching nearly to the ankles, according to one autocrat of the dress world. As to the extent of the decolletage permissible, no specific instructions were Issued, hut it was well known that Queen Mary disliked exaggeration in any particular of feminine attire. As to sleeves, the edict declared that a revival of sleeves was certain. This, It Is understood, was in deference to a wish expressed by' Queen Mary and pertained to court dress more especially than to gowns for the Princess" wedding. Inclusion of the words "with In the State Chamberlain's dress specifications was perhaps more welcome news to milliners than to those at-tending the Abbey service certainly the male contingent was not overjoyed.

Most of them, and many women, were fearful the hats In front of them at the Abbey would obstruct their view. This consideration, apparently, was taken into account at most shops, and a Former Tells Flushing Diners City Holds Up Queens' Lines. Connolly Hits Back. Five hundred men, representing every section of Queens Boro, attended the Jubilee dinner of the Flushing United Association, in the State Armory, on Broadway, Flushing, last night, In celebration of the passing of the 1,000 mark in membership. Among the Invited guests present were S.

Senator William M. ('aider. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Commssioner; George.

McAneny, chairman of the Transit Commission; Boro President Maurice E. Connolly of Queens, Federal. Judge Edwin Jj. Garvin, County Judge Burt Jay Humphrey, Surrogate Daniel Noble, Dr. Edward Shallow, Associate Superintendent of Schools; AA'il-llam R.

AVillcox, former Public Service Commissioner; District Attorney Dana AA'allace, Sheriff John 'AV'agner of Queens and Commissioner of Ppblie. Welfare Bird S. Colcr. Seated at the guest table also were Maj. John Holley Clark president of the association; Dr.

John Holley Clark, his father and chairman of the Membershoy Committee, through whose efforts the 1,000 mark was reached, and Prof. Jean F. P. des Garcnnes, chairman of the association's School Committee. Maj.

Clark was toastmaster. and addresses were delivered b.v Senator ('aider, Mr. McAneny and Judga Garvl n. Air. McAneny, in the course of his remarks, put the blame for the In extending rapid transit to Flushhig up to the Board of Estimate for failure to appropriate the money.

nnm iiiiu. mi iiuiiKM li col ill ission 11,111 laid before the Board of Estimate list summer a plan for a bridge to cei the transit line over Flushing Cre It had not heard from the board on that matter, and that although tho contracts for the Steinway tunnel extension had been sent to the Board of Estimate last November, the had not heard from the board on that important matter. Mr. McAn.my expressed regret that Boro President Connolly of Queens was not present, at the dinner to hear what he had to say. Boro President Connolly's attention was called today to Mr.

McAneny charges and he was quick to hit back in characteristic manner. He said: Puts Blame on McAneny. "The reason that the dual plan is not in operation on any line in the Boro of Queens is because President McAneny and his engineers negotiated a contract that rendered such dual operation impossible. "In the negotiation of this contract, President McAneny, his associates and engineers knew that the Interboro Rapid Transit Company would operate a ear nine feet in width and that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company Intended to operate a 10-foot car. The station platforms, however, under the contract negotiated by Mr.

McAneny and his associates were so constructed that the operation of a 10-foot car by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company is impossible. Every one knew that a dual operation was contemplated. The stations were so arranged as to permit a separate collection of fare by Hie two companies, and the station platforms were so built as to frustrate any plan of operation by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit "President McAneny's engineers say It Is now Impossible to permit of this dual operation and offer the expedient of a transfer at Queens Plaza Station instead of conforming the platforms to the needs of both companies. The same engineers who prepared this abominable plan are still advising Mr. McAneny and his commission, and if this thing happened in any other department or bureau of the city thoso who committed it would be out of the service, at least.

"Mr. McAneny also asked why It was that the tracks on Fresh Pond rd. had not been re-located to the center of the street. One reason is because after Commissioner Barrett had ordered the company to re-locate these tracks in the interest of the public, when President McAneny's commis-ilon took hold, without notifying the city, they gave a re-hearing to the company, rescinded the order of Commissioner Barrett and refused to order a re-location. It then became necessary for me to have introduced and passed a bill under which such re-lo-oation could bo exacted.

"As another example of the inefficiency of President McAneny, the Intolerable conditions existing at the Jackson ave. station of the subway might be cited. The width of the platform at this station was provided for in Mr. McAneny's contract." WM. J.

CONNOLLY DIES; EX-DEPUTY SHERIFF WiUlftBl J. Connolly, former Deputy of Kings County and a prominent member of the Flatbush Democratic Club, died on Saturday at his home. 1370 Flatbush ave. He had for several years been in business as i master plumber in Flatbush, and ivas a member of Flatbush Council, Xo. 407, K.

of C. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary J. Connolly; Hires laughters, Mrs. J.

Dreco, and the Misses Margaret and Helen Connolly; a son, AVilliam J. Connolly; a sister, Sister Helen Agnes of the Order of St. Joseph, and two brothers. James j. and Patrick J.

Connolly. The funeral will be held on AV'ednesday morning, with a requiem mass in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Refuge, Ocean and Foster snd the interment will follow in Holy Cross Cemetery. QUEENS HOOCH CASES Charged with having five cases of whisky in a taxicab and with peddling the liquor around, James Dover of 2004 Woodbine Rldgewood, and fsegai oi i i r.

zoin Manhattan, the chauffeur, waived examinnV Hon In the Jamaica Magistrate's Court yesterday and were held lo awn.lt the action of the Grand Jury. Edward AVood of Bedford ave. and Grand Brooklyn, charged with having five bottle of liquor in his possession at Jamaica ave. and 125th Richmond Hill, waived examination and was held to await the action of the Grand Jury. Eouis Shapiro of 25 Bandman Jamaica, charged with having whisky-filled milk bottles In his possession at 89 Beaver Jamaica, was also held for the Grand Jury.

COL. BELL, BETTER, AGAIN AIDS VICTIMS Resumes Relief Work After Re-: covering From Tyhpus, Dispatches from Moscow report that Col. AA'alter Bell of Brooklyn, who is directing the American Relief Administration in Ufa, has completely recovered from an attack of typhus hi suffered a few months ago. After he recovered nls strength. Colonel Bell made an exhaustive Inspection of child feeding in the remote districts of Ufa, travelling 154 miles by sledge In 48 hours elapsed time and using only one team of horses.

Here every child that can he rtarheVl has been fed one meal daily by the A. R. A. for weeks. In reporting his experiences, empire and people, bid you Godspeed.

Mary Sisns Church Registers. The bride and bridegroom then passed to Edward the Confessor Chapel, where two registers were signed one known as the Hoyal Register, in which the entry of today's ceremony occupied six pages, slid the other the Ahbcy Register which is signed alike by royalty and subjects. Mary used gold quill pen, one of her wedding gifts. The signing completed, the bridal march from "P.omeo and Juliet" r.nd Mendelssohn's AA'edding March were played. The bride and bridegroom stepped down the Abbey to the west door, preceded by the choir and clergy and followed by the bridesmaids.

The clergy moved off to the Jerusalem Chamber as cheers reawakened, by the appearance of the united couple in the doorway reverberated through the edifice. The King and Queen and other members of Hie royal family moved toward the door and the new A'lscountess and her husband began their triumphal re-turn through the tumultuous street throngs, using this time the carriage in which Queen Mary went to the Abbey. The route was varied to give other crowds an opportunity to see the couple. Cut 500-Poiuul Wedding Cake. At the Mall the carriage turned through the Marlborough gate and went past St.

James Palace into St. James thence proceeding through Piccadilly and Hyde Park to the corner of Constitution Hill and thus to Buckingham Palace. The King and Queen in the state coach and other royal personages quickly followed, and the wedding breakfast was served there to a company of about 170 persons, including the royal family and relatives and closest friends. A feature of this was the cutting of a Bigantic 500-pound wedding cuke, made in live tiers, nearl" seven feet in height, the ingredients of which were sent especially from the various parts of the British Empire. Viscount Lascelles and his bride lr.ter drove behind four of the famous Windsor grays by way of Constitution Hill through Hyde Park to Pnd-dlngton Station, acknowledging the cheers of additional thousands on their way.

Start on Honeymoon. The couple left Paddington Station at 4:15 o'clock on a special train, which was beautifully decorated. The crowds of sightseers heartily cheered the departing train. AVhen they were leaving Buckingham Palace to go to the station tin. bride and bridegroom were pelted with rice and confetti by King George and others of the royal household.

varlrty of specially designed small hatf and toques was displayed to minimize this disadvantage. As fur coats, or cloaks with furs were to be generally worn, a problem with milliners was to create headweai that would harmonize not only with brilliant dress, but with a wrap of sable or moleskin. Furriers and cloakmakers shared in the fillip given London's dressmaking industry by the wedding and the season of social functions which will be incidental. Model cloaks of apricot velvet, embroidered in diamonds and jet snd collared with white fox; of black velvet, trimmed with kolinsky; of ermine, allied with sable; of mole and gold brocade, with a flounce of fluffy marabou' strands, and collars of the same material were seen. BURGLAR SENTENCED Harry J.

Duffy, 19, of Brooklyn yesterday was sentenced by Judge Humphrey In the Queens Countj Court to not less than two years and six months and not more than foui years and six months in Sing Siini prison after being found guilty burglary. Shortly after midnight Sept. 30, last, Patrolman Philip Kleii went to Cooper ave. near Epsilon Clendale, and chased two men who were near a garage owned by Robert Buttclman of 101! AVilliam Glen-dale. He brought Duffy back and it was found tliat the garage door had been forced open.

JOHNSON RENOMINATED AT EAST ROCKAWAY East nockavvay. L. Feb. 28 Walter' E. Johnson, village, president of East Rockavvay, has been renominated to head the Citizen's ticket at the spring flection.

For trustee, Arthur Eustace, proprietor of the East Rorkaway Garage, has been named to succeed Alexander Rhame, who is unable to run again because of illness. Dell S. Denton, treasurer, has been renominated, while for collector, A. A. I.ubatty has been named to suo-ceed Harry Berry, the present Incumbent, who has declined the nomination.

SERENBETZ SEEKS JOB Another possible primary opponent to Fnder Sheriff William Prhnitspan, leader of the 20th D. Republican forces, loomed up today when it was rumored that George Serenbetz. secretary to Justice Callaghan. would enter the primaries against 8ch.nltr.pan. The hacking of August C.

Flamman, former Assemblyman, by Schnltzpan for the vacancy in District Attorney Huston's office may bring Herenbetz to the fore as a candidate for leadership against the present leader. 5oothinq Aids Poor Complexions to cancel his contract with the city an appropriation might be forthcoming. "Whether this proposal was ever made to the architect Is not known. At i.ny rate he is still the architect of the Central Library Building and, it is "id, has no intention of retiring liom that position. Boro President Riegelmann said to-r ay that he was confident of the of the Brooklyn Central Library hill now before the This measure exempts all appropriations for the completion, or the m-uetui-e and its equipment from Hu pay-as-you-go law.

It authorizes the of Estimate to issue corporate Flock for that purpose. "Everybody is 111 favor of the bill," said Mr. Riegelmann. "It has the support of a number of-civic associations and all of the art and museum societies in the city. I am confident the measure will be adopted by tht Legislature and that the Governor will Mgn it.

Slice it is an eCminis-1 ration bill there is no doubt about the approval of Mayor Hylan. "Rut. under anv circumstances," he declared, "I shall use all my influence with the Board of Estimate to bring about at the earliest possible moment resumption of work on th Central Library Building, which ought to he within the next two or three years if the bill in question becomes law." $1,000 CONTRIBUTION FOR JEWISH WAR RELIEF FUND The fund being raised In Brooklyn for the Jewish War Relief was swelled today by the receipt of $1,000 from Morris Salzmnn, chairman of the Grecnpoint organization. Another gift of $200 was received by the committee in East Ntvv York from the Congregation Ciicvra Anshoi Zcdek at 308 Atkins ave. All of the synagORiics, Talmud Totalis and other Jewish organizations in East New York have united their efforts in making the drive for $1,000,000 a success.

A meeting will be held at the lie-brew Educational Alliance, 953 Manhattan on Sunday. Among the speakers will be Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May. The omen's Iivi-fion of the Williamsburg section win hold a whist this afternoon at the Williamsburg Y. V. H.

A. A strong appeal was made by Meier Kicinbrink today to make the drive ii success. GERMANS HISS WILSON The mention of "Wilsonism" was TiNsed while members of the crew of the Vn iman iUamship Seydlitz were cheered by 2,800 "American of German origin," in th Lexinif.on Theater, Mst si. and Lexington ave, Manhattan, last night. The meeting was helii to celebrate the arrival of the first German ship in New York since AitgUkt, 1914.

The speeches were 1n German. Circulars and resolutions denouncing the Versailles Treaty ur.d sneering at the "real object of the war" were distributed. Anglo-Saxon dominance was criticized and the necessity of influencing the Government by "citizens of German origin" was characterized as a "public duty." JAMES E. COWLEY DIES; UNDERTAKER 25 YEARS James Edward Cowley, 52 years clti. of 157 Washington Park, for 25 years engaged in the undertaking business in this boro.

died on Monday of pneumonia. Mr. Cowley was born in Brooklyn, lie was a member of the Long Island Undertakers Association, Brooklyn Lodge No. 22. It.

P. O. the Smrra I lemoi ratlc Club and John Loiichlin Council, K. of C. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Katherinc I)e-Jii'y four daughters, Mrs. John T'rendi rgast. Kathleen. Ethel, a stenographer in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, ami Olive, and two giandchil-drrn. The funeral will be held on Thursday morning with a requiem mass in the R.

C. Church of St. Edward, the interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery. H. GREATFIELD, OLD BASEBALL MAN, DIES Was Last Descendant of Indian Chief Red Jacket.

John Henry Grcatfleld, last descendant of Chief Red Jacket, who was the kaner of a tribe of Indians formerly located around what is i.uw Albany, X. and well known in bj sens II circles in and around New York City, die.i in St. John's Hospital. Long Island City, Sunday evening, and funeral services will be conducted this evening at Weydig's Tarlors, Astoria, by Long Island City Aerie of Eagb s. Creatficld was born in Albany CI years ago.

His grandfather hud been named Great Field and his father the 'lame by spelling it j.s v. out. When a ynunq man if 1-1 came lo New Yo; City whue he became v.rl) known in sporting and a in iiseint nt circles on tin: East Side, lie was a lieison.il frien-i of the ia1e "Tii.T' Sullhan. For years he traveled thiTii'-li the United States and Europe Mii the publicity department of bar-ii'im Bailey's Circus. About 20 e.j aso he came to Long Island City.

1 the time of his illness no va; in the office of the District Attorney of Querns. Interment morning in Ft. Michael's Ceme'cri, Long Island CTy. (By llie Associated Press.) London, Feb. 28 Special trains from the suburbs and the provinces, as well as charabancs, trains and busses this morning brought to the already' crowded eily many thousands of persons anxious to catch a KtiiiipHe i of Princess Mary on her wedding morning.

These took their place along the side, walks and in other vantage points, 1 where they welcomed by the cold but cheery ones who had kept an all-night vigil in the most sheltered GJ. BUCKINGHAM DIES IN ILLINOIS i C. A. R. Soldier Once Noted Figure in Suffolk County.

(Special to The Ilivcrhe.id. L. Feb. 2S Former Justice of the Peace George A. Muck-j Ingham, who some years ago was one of the best known figures in Suffolk Comity, died at Haiiv'ilc.

111., Feb. 2 78 years old. His body uilC be brought to Itivrrhead where, the' funeral services will be conducted Sunday in the parlors of! Frank' If. Hill the Kev. Howard M.

HlchardH of (he Itiverhead M. E. Church ofllciatiiig. There will also he a G. A.

li. service. The interment i will follow in Hie HiveilK-ad Cemetery. Mr. P.iickinghHin is survived by cue son.

Hnidette i. lluekingliani, who is in charge of the State I'niver- sify at Columbus, Mr. l-iuckinghain was born Kiverhrad. During his ac tive life lie had been a sash ami Mind niah r. a soldier, a merchant- a superintendent, a postmaster, a newspaper man.

a lawyer's clerk, an assistant district attorney searcher of tttlrs. a court crier, and a justice of the pence. Judge Buckingham's military career was rather a. nolahle one, and was proud of his army record. He was a member of Hie Henry A.

llainuni Post, G. A. and every Memorial Day he called upon to nmiro the chief place in the exercises. He was a bright writer ahd litid written many articles for The Eagle, writing over' the nom de plume of "ijuid Nunc." He was a son of the late MEN IN DRAFT CLASS 5 UNDESIRABLE AS CITIZENS Hartford, Feb. 28 Men who put themselves Into draft class BK were declared to be "undesirable applicants" for- citizenship by Fediral Examiner Church of Boston, in the Naturalization Court here yesterday.

The class 5F were "neutral aliens" who refused to light tut Americans, not having final papers and avoided fighting under their first papers. Mr. Church said to the court, and Judge E. S. Thomas said he was agreed: "These men were as useful as the man who accepts hospitality of your house and then, when it eutches lire, refuses to help put it out because he docs not belong to the family." EAGLE TOUR PHOTOGRAPHS PRAISED AT EXHIBITION The department 'of photography of I Hie Brooklyn Institute, of Arts and Sciences held Its monthly exhibition of works of its members and had criticisms passed thereon last night at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.

Charles 1. Berg, architect, and former president of the Brooklyn Camera Club, was the speaker and passed judgment on the subjects on exhibition. Among some (if the exhibitors was J. Pelro-celll, who accompanied The Eagle party to Hawaii last summer. His photograph studies of the island; especially the "Ship at Sea," taken on liis return to the States, won considerable praise.

Other pictures pronounced as "charming in color, natural in composition, with display of technique," were those of Helrn Hervey, winner of a $100 prize at the Portland, Exhibition; AV. E. Macnaughtan, president of the organization; Sophie L. Lauffer, secretary, and A'. A.

Alcoek, vice i president. Mr. Petrocclli, in discussing his Hawaiian trip, described the island as "God's resting place." AUGUST DRESsiTjR. DIES; BOTH LEGS AMPUTATED August Drevsel 62 years old, of 753 McDonough 1 1., a painter and decorator employed in the Bureau of Public Buildings and Oflices In Manhattan, died on Saturday in the AA'yckoff Heights Hospital following an operation for the removal of both of his legs that he survived nine days. He was told the day before he died of the death on Jan.

last, of his father, in his 83d year. Mr. Dressel was horn in New Itork City and lived ninny years In lower Williamsburg, where ho was associated with his father, who had a decorating plant on AVythe ave. He is survived by a son, Frederick Dressel. a clerk in the oflice of the Boro President of Queens: two daughters, Mrs.

Ernestina Bilge and Mrs. George Buckingham, and two brothers, Louis and George Dressel. SAVES RIDGEWOOD $100,000 IN TAXES City at Large Pays Bulk of Cooper Ave. Costs. More than J100.000 will be saved properly owners in P.idgcwood, according to information furnished Boro President Connolly by the Queens Topographical Bureau, as the result of the action of the Board of Estimate In deciding to assess against the city at inrge part of the cost in the proceeding to legally open Cooper ave.

from Epsilon pi. to Proctor st. and Central ave. from Edsall ave. to Wood-haven ave.

The Board of Estimate not only placed upon the city at large the cemetery assessment but also 5 percent of the remaining amount. This means that the taxpayers in the local area of assessment will have to pay only j.r)7.388 of a total of $1 62,045. The eily will have to pay $104,657. and this will be collected 111 the taxes of 1923. This sum is made up of $52,959.

which would have been borne by the cemeteries. $24,700, which is one-third of the building damages, and $27,362, which is the 25 percent of the general remainder of the cost. You Need Not Have a Cold if you will take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets when you feel the first symptoms of a Cold coming on. Advertisement. spots along the route from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey.

Long before the time for the royal processions there was hardly standing room in Whitehall and on the Mull. There was plenty to occupy the time in watching the movements of the troops, listening to the street musicians and in buying flowers and souvenirs from the numerous peddlers. Just before the bride arrived nt the Abbey, the crowda became so dense in Parliament st. that the police had great difficulty in maintaining their cordon. Dozens of women and children fainted and had lo be tarried to safety, afterwards being removed from the scene in ambulances.

an 1 Katharine (Adams) Buckingham, and was born Jan. 12, 1841. His father was a justice of the peace and his mother a school teacher. At the age of 17. Oct.

1SBI. he enlisted in Co. I), H't'li New York Volunteers, which was composed largely of Hrook-lynites. When his term expired In IJstil, he re-enlisted in the field as a veteran. He arose from corporal to lieutenant and won his spurs by bravery on the field of battle.

DOCTOR, OVERCOME BY CAS, ESCAPES DEATH Dr. I. P. P.yrne, physician, of 113 r.th Long Island City, is confined to bis home recovering from the effects of gas poisoning. Dr.

Byrne has his oflice on iith near his home, and Sund-iy evening, alone there, fell asleep. The office is heated by gas. The gas flame went out. The doctor who was lying on a couch was overcome by fumes and rolled from the couch lo the floor, receiving a wuoud on the buck of his head. The falling if his body from the couch to the floor broncht Mrs.

Anna Kaf forty, who summoned an ambulance from SI. John's Hospital. The doctor was re-inoved there and later taken to his home. iv i ate s. i.e.

In celebration of the first anniversary of its occupancy of its new store. A. I. Namm Son have announced a 10-day bargain carnival beginning tomorrow. Over $:, 500,001) worth of stock will be involved in the JIAMI TTAX LEASE.

Frederick Fox fc have based for Herman Holms 40 East 12lh si, the sixfli loft to Kaminsky Mi rocliniU, and the first loft to Fleige; iv Son. fMarv reached from the carriage wm-Idovv'nnd handed out a bouquet which sergeant-major grasped and placed i on Hi" Cenotaph as a tribute from the Princess to Great Britain's dead in the I war. Soon after their return to Buckingham Palace Princess Mary and her husband appeared on Hie balcony over the central arch of the Palace, to the delight of the enormous crowd gathered there, which cheered the pair for minutes and waved hats and handkerchiefs in salutation. As liny were smilingly bowing re-leateoly in acknowledgment of the demonstration the couple were Joined by Knur George. Queen Mary and Queen Mother Alexandra, upon which the cheering broke out afresh.

The roval party remained on Hie balcony for fiiinc minutes, withdrawing then to lesun.c the carrying out of th remaining wedding rrrange. incuts. Black Cat at Palace Good Omen For Mary-Sun Shines on Wedding (By the Asswiatcri Press) London, Feb. iS The appearance of a black cat uinl.c the gates of Buckingham Palace early this morning was hailed as an omen of good luck for the Princess Mary by the people asf.eniblcd there. The crowd, consisting mainly of women with their children, cheered the animal lustily.

p.ain had fallen throughout the night, seeming to bear out the gloomy forecasts of the weather experts, jmr the broke brightly, the In av ralnclouds scu rising across the sky before a strong west wind. The tut! shouo lirilliautly as toe various sections of the wedding pro-cersloa started for the Abhry. As she passed the Cenotaph In AVhitehpi; on thr return from West -niiiil'-i' Abbey af.e:- the cctcinony.