The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

a at a a a a 3 be but at 111 in also the 7. was in EL an girl a a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. MAY 19, 1922.

3 ZICHY SUES TO HAVE JUDGMENT AGAINST HIM KILLED Bridegroom Now Demands 000 Damages for Speedster in Jam With Taxi. Wearing his gray fedora rakishly over one eye and carrying his silvermounted cane over his shoulder like a bayonet, the youthful and handsome Count Edward George Zichy fairly exuded fight when he appeared in the City Court this morning for a hearing in supplementary proceedings brought against him for an unsatisfied judgment for $1,063 held 1 by Samuel J. Goldberg of 207 Van Siclen Brooklyn, who claims damages to his Ford taxi to that extent, received from the speedster of the Count in January, 1921. racing, The examination was postponed, however, until next. Wednesday, when it will take place in the 7th District Municipal Court, Brooklyn.

Meanwhile the has brought a counter action against Goldberg through his attorney, Frank S. Feiler, of 44 Court who announced that Estabrook of the 1st District Municipal Court, Brooklyn, has ordered Goldberg to show cause why the case against Count Zichy should not be reopened and the judgment vacated. The order is returnable Monday before Justice Glore in the 7th District Municipal Court. Count has also set up a counter- claim for $1,000 damages to his speedster by the Ford taxicab. The judgment against the Count was obtained by default, Mr.

Feiler explained, as the Count considered ne had complied with American law when he filed with his lawver an answer to the original co complaint and Mr. Feiler was unable to locate, him blackmail," when the said case the Count, called. defiantly regarding his purple hose, of his shirt. He wore a blue which exactly' matched the pain, stripe raincoat and a scarab ring adorned the middle finger his left hand. He looks more like a husky member of the Yale or Harvard football team than Hungarian nobleman, being 6 feet 2 inches tall, wearing his blonde hair brushed straight back from his merry blue eyes.

He resembles his American mother, who at present is at the Zichy estate at Budapest. "If these fellows want a fight they've got it." he said, belligerently. "They thought the publicity would be so distateful to me that I'd settle on their terms. Well, they made a big mistake. The publicity is bad enough, I never get a moment's peace, but they picked the wrong fellow to fight with.

I'm in till the finish and any talk about my running away is rot. of course. Fancy my doing that." Zichy said he had been in Manhattan courts twice before, both times for speeding, and on one of these occasions had been fined $25. He was educated in England speaks like a Britisher. "It's curious to watch, isn't it?" he said, regarding the crowd.

"An interesting psychological study, these people. No, I've not been offered motion picture contract vet dare say I shall be, though. "Prices on Fords must be going up. Never heard of a new one that was worth a cool $1,000. Second-hand ones are worth less of course.

Too bad the newspapers play into the hands of a gang of blackmailers like this. The papers are innocent of course, but many a person has been held up for money just to keep himself out of a lot of cheap notoriety. However, you fellows have been pretty decent to me." and the Count laughed and offered his pigskin cigarette case before leaving the courtroom after the adjournment. TWO BEATEN BY THUGS Two mysterious assaults were perpetrated this morning by a pair of desperadoes who wielded iron bars upon victims in hallways, fracturing their skulls. The first victim was Morris Rosenberg, 30.

of 610 Park who was attacked there in the hallway and beaten into unconsciousness. He was discovered by neighbors who heard his groans and was removed to the Beth Moses Hospital. The other victim was Isidor Gram, 38, of 69 Leonard st. He was attacked in the hallway of a factory at 96 Throop ave. He was removed to the Williamsburg Hospital, suffering from a fractured skull.

The thugs escaped. GENERAL SEMENOFF FREED FROM ARREST IN CIVIL PROCEEDING ha. hattan The Appellate Supreme Court Division today of the ordered Manthat Gen. Gregory Semenoff, former commander of the Cossacks, be freed from the order of arrest under which he was apprehended in a civil proceeding. He was awarded $10 costs.

Gen. Semenoff is now under bond, having been released fro mLudlow st. jail when friends raised a sufficient amount to replace the security which a surity company had withdrawn. The efftc of will be to enable him to go where he likes without regard to the jurisdiction of the court in the suit brought by John N. Boyle as trustee in bankruptcy of the Youraveta Home and Foreign Trade Company, which secured the attachment whereunder he was arrested.

the opinion of the Appellate Court, concurred in unanimously and written by Justice Frank C. Laughlin, it is set forth that there is a total lack of competent evidence that the court in China which grannted a judgment against Semenoff had jurisdiction of subject matter or, acquired jurisdiction over the defendant or rendered a judgment against the defendant under circumstances and by procedure and evidence entitling plaintiff by rules of comity to enforce it here. HOTELS AND RESORTS LAKE HOPATOONG. The 'ALAMAC Mountains on Opens Lake Hopatcond. May 26th The Delightful Rendezvous for the Decoration Day Holidays Address MACKLATZ CO Mt.

Arlington New Jersey Wife Says Former 'Y' Worker Deserted Her for French Girl P. AND PHOTOS Arthur Lewis (2), 57 years old, was haled to court by his wife, Mrs. Ellen Lewis (3), who charged that Lewis was living with Laurette Frankegelle (1), a comely woman, whom he had met while in service of the Y. M. C.

A. in France during the war. Mrs. Lewis says she went to France in search of her husband and found him with the French woman. The wife and the "woman in the case" returned to this country on the same boat.

On the way over Mrs. Lewis claims the French woman beat her. Lewis followed on the next boat and instead of living with Mrs. Lewis he deserted her. Mrs.

Lewis saw her rival by accident on Broadway and followed her to the love nest Lewis had provided. The French woman is the widow of a soldier and the mother of two children. The Court referred Mrs. Lewis to the District Attorney. COURT REFUSES TO ACQUIT BLIZZARD ON CHARGE OF TREASON Charles Town, W.

May 19 (By the Associated Press) -Judge J. M. Woods today overruled a motion to direct a verdict of not guilty in the case of William Blizzard, mine union official charged with treason, as a result. of the armed march last summer against Logan County non-union stronghold in the coal fields of the State. Judge Woods on the other defense motion limited the State as to the overt on which it relied to convict the defendant to his presence to with the armed marchers in Logan County.

STARVING ON ISLAND. HELP COMES--FAINTS Oyster Watcher Crawls From Hut-Attracts Fisherman. (Special to The Eagle.) Freeport. L. May 19--William Stine, 45.

an oyster watcher who lives in a hut on a lonely spot on Long Creek Island, has peen nea: death from starvation for the last three days. Late yesterday atternoon he managed to crawl from his hut and attract the attentiton of a fisherman passing in a rowboat. He asked to be on taken to Capt. John Carcich, who runs a hotel opposite the island at Freeport Point. While walking to the hotel Stine collapsed and had to be carried into the hotel by icree men.

It appeared for a time as though no medical aid could be obtained for Stine last night, as Dr. William Rhame, the town physician, had just returned from Atlantic City and felt unable to gO out last night, and the town poormaster, Daniel Morrison of Freeport, was not at home. The Eagle representative succeeded in getting a car and took Dr. Rhame to the hotel, where he declared Stine was in a state of nervous collapse. He was found to be suffering from undernourishment and lack of exercise.

He was put out of the hospital of the Uniondale Poorhouse three weeks ago, charged with being a faker. This morning Mr. Morrison came to the hotel in a motorcar and took Stine back to the poorhouse. Stine is alone in the world except for a crippled sister. He was a.

digger of worms before he took the position of oyster watcher. Tonight's Events. Traffic Managers Club meets at Chamber of Commerce, 8 p.m. Reception and dance, Cuyler Presbyterian Church, at 117 Remsen 8 p.m. Recital at Pouch Mansion, 8:15 p.m.

Open drive for new home for Sisters of St. Paneras' parish school, at Myrtle ave. and De Boo pl. Girls vocational meeting at M. T.

H. 8:15 p.m. 14th District subway meeting at St. Mary's R. C.

Church parish hall, Leonard and Maujer ste. Dance of Brooklyn College Junior Auxillary at Hotel Commodore. First performance of new opera at Academy of Music. Kings County Grand Jurors Association meets in County Court House. Annual masked ball, Admiral Dewey Council.

K. of at Imperial. Bazaar and entertainment at Brooklyn Heights Seminary. The Rev. Dr.

S. Parkes Cadman at Central Y. M. C. gives closing address of season.

Entertainment by young people of Church of the Redeemer, 4th ave. and Pacific st. Dance by Bell Post, A. at 123 Schermerhorn st. Radio Show at Brooklyn Ice Palace.

Entertainment and dance of 106th at armory. Euchre and reception for St. John's R. C. Church at Arcadia Hall.

Second annual ball of Jingo Jazz Band at Trommer's. Fair of Ladies Aid Society of Glendale Presbyterian Church at Tesla pl. and Cooper ave. Annual package party of John J. Scully Republican Club at 910 Bergen st.

Social at Homecrest Presbyterian Church. Ave. and E. 15th st. Assistant District Attorney Wilson addresses Men's Club of Vanderveer Park M.

E. Church. Terrace Club dance at clubhouse, Ocean ave. and Ave. K.

Three one-act plays given by the dramatic class of the Brooklyn Teachers Association at Erasmus Hall H. S. Banquet of Maccabees at Acme Hall. Lexington Council, K. of barn dance at St.

Antony's annex. Reception of 12th Street Reformed Church consistory at church. Reception of Rory 0'More Council. A. A.

R. 1. P. at 186 Bedford ave. "Charter Night" observed by women of 20th A.

D. Republican Club. NEGRO BOY BURNED AT STAKE; APPEAL OF PREACHER FAILS Suspected Slayer of White Wom- an First Flogged, Then Tortured by Georgia Mob. Davisboro, May 19-The mob which burned Charlie Atkins, 15-yearold negro, at the stake yesterday, dispersed today apparently satisfied that Atkins alone loT was responsible for the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchens.

a mail carrier, who was shot to death on the roadside. Before his death Atkins is said to have told the mob that John Henry Tarver, another negro, was implicated in the crime, but atter searching for Tarver for several hours, the quest was abandoned. At yesterday the body of Atkins hung suspended from a tree at the scene of Mrs. Kitchen's death. It was riddled with bullets and partly burned.

Marks of earlier flogging were visible. Sheriff English of Washington County and the Rev. A. P. Segars fruitless appeals to prevent the lynching.

Sheriff English's plea was met with a mad clamor. MAURETANIA AFTER RECORD The Cunard Line today received A wireless message from A. H. Rostron of the steamship Mauretania, which sailed from New York Tuesday noon to Southampton, Engiand, that the steamship at noon yesterday had covered 1,127 nautical miles since its departure. Officials estimate that if the Mauretania can keep up the speed of its first two days.

it will lower the transatlantic steamship record, which is slightly more than five days. BIG APARTMENTS FOR SITE OF MOORE HOME The attractive large Colonial residence in Newkirk between E. 21st and E. 22d owned and occupied until recently by William F. is to be moved soon to a plot in E.

22d st. to make way for a group. of elevator apartments to cover the entire frontage in Newkirk between E. 21st and E. 22d sts.

The property to be improved, including the residence, was purchased from Mr. Moore, by the Kirknew Realty Company, of which S. J. Krugel, a Manhattan attorney, is president. The plot purchased from Mr.

Moore covers 220 feet on Newkirk 131 feet on E. 21st st. and 198 feet on E. 22d st. Part of the latter is the new site of the dwelling formerly occupied by the Moore family, which is one of the finest residences in Flatbush, built of the most expensive materials and beautifully fitted within.

Occupying a central position in the block. surrounded by trees and shrubbery, it is one of the showplaces of the locality. According to Mr. Krugel. the new apartment structure will be of the most modern type and designed in harmony with its attractive surroundings.

DR. ETTINGER STARTS LOCAL BOARDS' PROBE Desires Better Co-operation Between Them and the Schools. An investigation of the co-operation between the schools and the local school boards of the city is being made by Superintendent of Schools William L. Ettinger, it became known today. Since the beginning of the year cries of being shorn of powers have been raised by various local school boards and in the case of the Associated School Boards of Brooklyn it has been maintained that at present only the power of shaking hands with principals remains.

Dr. Ettinger has requested the district superintendents to inform him as to the number of cavancies existing on the various boards, the attendance at the board meetings, how often the boards meet and what programs they have for' co-operating with the schools. He said today that returns from his questionnaire are still incomplete and therefore conclusions could not be drawn. Asked whether the reports showed that the attendance slight at the meetings, Mr. Ettinger said that in some cases few of the members appeared at the sessions, but that in general it was fair.

Dr. Ettinger denied that the season for the investigation was to increase the powers of the boards and said that these are a matter statute He said that he hoped to make recommendations to the Board of Education for further means of co-operation between the boards and the schools, using the results of the questionnaire as a basis. The Board of Superintendents at their meeting today will go on record as opposing the practice of naming elementary schools. Associate Superintendent Edward B. Shallow submitted a recommendation that this practice be abandoned in the future and in the case of new schools numbers be applied instead of names.

He said that confusion resulted when schools were named and this could be eliminated if only numbers were used. The new regulation not affect schools already named. $10,000 APPROPRIATED FOR STAIRCASE IN BORO HALL A request by Boro President mann for an appropriation of $10,000 for installing a staircase from the main floor to the basement in Boro Hall was granted today by the Board of Estimate. F.CH ISLAND ONG ISLAND taste good because they come to you fresh and tender from model farms. Order from your butcher.

HYLAN HITS BACK AT MILLER, BUT TRANSIT BIDS ARE APPROVED "Unification Scheme" 000 Tax Dodge, Says Mayor. "Won't Get Away With It." In obedience to Mayor Hylan's ukase, delivered at the meeting of the committee of the whole 011 Wednesday, that there must be no more delay in disposing of contracts submitted by the Transit Commission, the Board of Estimate today passed seven of them with machine-gun-like rapidity, although none of the communications from the Commission covering these matters were dated farther back than April 25, 1922. The contracts approved today were small ones, but until the "drastic measures' warning from Governor Miller, even picayune contracts for subway construction material awarded by the MeAneny group were put on ice by the Hylan Board. One of the agreements is with the Vulcan Rail and Construction Company for the construction of steel ladders and gratings in two shafts of the Bronx River tunnel -at $3,504. This contract was first submitted to the Board of Estimate last summer, the estimate of the cost at that time being $3,578.60.

On February 3. his year, it was returned to the Commis. sion for readvertisement. The saving amounts to $74.60, not enough to cover the cost of advertising. The requisition of the Transit mission for an appropriation of on account of the expenses of the Commission and salaries of its employees, appeared on the Board's calendar today for the first time.

It was referred to the committee of the whole, the proper mode of procedure. A communication from the secretary of the Transit Commission, submitting al copy of the report of Frederick Lindars, chief accountant, and John H. Madden, valuation engineer, the valuation of the street railway properties in the city, sent to the Board on Feb. 20, 1922, was "restored to the calendar' on the recommendariton of committee of the whole and referred to the Corporation Counsel. Mayor Hylan took advantage of this opportunity to take a shot at Governor Miller, although he did not mention him by name.

"There are people going about this flown he said, "calling us obstructionists." ought to be stopped," Boro President Riegelmann interjected humorously. "They know perfectly well." the Mayor went on after the laugh caused by. Riegelmann's remark had subsided, "they know as well as we do what we are obstructing. We are ohstructing traction gang from increasing the fare. We are obstructing the traction crew from getting $60.000.000 more a year out of the people." "What we are now asked to approve," Controller Craig put in.

"is private operation of the transit lines generations to come." 'Yes," Mayor Hylan continued contemptuously, "that unification scheme would 1 the traction crew from relieve paying the $11,000,000 taxes they owe the city. But they are not going to get away with it! That's what we are obstructing." Boro President Miller of asked that action on the subway Manhattan construction material contracts before the Board be deferred SO as to give the Board "an opportunity for full investigation." but President Riegelmann gently reminded him that the committee of the whole had recommended approval, and Mr. Miller said 110 more. SEES RADIUS FOR POWER TRANSMISSION Washington. May 19-Electrical transmission of power will yet be developed to a 1,000 mile radius.

Secretary Hoover declared today in an address made from Washington over a long distance loud-speaking telephone to a convention of the National Electric Light Association, meeting 'in Atlantic City. "The time is ripe." he said, "for great national program of superpower development. The stretch of economic transmission distances has brought power developed from the mouth of our coal mines, anI upon our streams. to within the economic reach of our industrial centers and our farms." PRESIDENT ST. DWELLING SOLD.

Lester J. Robinson as brokers, sold for Benjamin Biscow his residence at 1237 President to a client for occupancy; also 643 St. John's pl. for M. Gallier to the Misses Demerrit for occupancy.

F. Z. Lewis Re-elected to Teachers Retirement Board For the first time the Teachers Retirement teacher member was elected yesterday when Lewis of the Boys chosen for another three-year term on that body. Although not all the delegates, representing every school district in the city, were instructed for Mr. Lewis, when the time came for a vote he was unopposed and the convention approved the casting of one ballot for him.

N.r. Lewis has been a member of the retirement board since the inauguration of the in the history of Board a unanimously Frederick Z. I High School was F. Z. LEWIS plan.

His nomination was seconded by representatives of every boro in the city following the putting of several questions to him by Frederick J. Mason of P. S. 11, Queens. These had to do with his attitude on pensions and options.

Mr. Mason, following the questions, expressed himself as satisfied with Mr. Lewis' position and approved his nomination. Big U. S.

Merchant Marine Might Have Averted War, Says Harding Washington. May 19 Speaking before the Chamber of Commerce of the United States here yesterday, President Harding declared that: The World War might have been prevented if the United States had a sufficiently large merchant marine, and it is the ardent desire of the Administration to see such a merchant marine established. The country "at thievery moment is oll the threshold of a new era" of veyived business activity. The Government has 110 disposition to hold aloof from other nations, but American industry must not be destroyed to help others. Men of influence in America should "eliminate from American commerce those who do not have consciences, whose conscienceless practices bring that criticism which sometimes attends our American activities." Triumph for Lloyd George In Genoa Report, Forecast By SYDNEY THATCHER.

(By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila, Ledger; Copyright, 1922.) London, May 19-Premier Lloyd George's speech in Genoa on Wednes. day is interpreted in some quarters in London as a leaning of the Premier to a policy of political isolation of England from the continent. Those in favor of all escape from future ententes or other entanglements pointed to this paragraph in his speech as their belief: "We have each as much trouble in our own countries as we can manage and if we look after it and leave other countries to. look after their own business we shall get on very much better." Parliament is extremely anxious to hear the Premier's statement on MESSAGE TO GARCIA FAILS OF DELIVERY United States Marshal Jesse D. Moore of Brooklyn has a modern and up-to-date version of the "message to Garcia." which he would like to have some efficient messenger boy deliver right quick.

Unlike' the original, new Garcinis a counterfeiter, and the message delivered to him is that is a fugitive from justice and is wanted by the Federal Authorities here as soon as they can lay hands on him. The man's full name is Jose Garcia. He lived South Manhattan End is a salior by regular occupation. On May last he was arrested nth: charge of raising a $2 bill to ten times its denomination. and was held 111 $10.000 bail by United States Commissioner Henry S.

Rasquin. He was unable to get the bail and was committed to Yesterday motion was made on his behalf to have the bail reduced and for argument on this motion as well as for the purpose of continuing th original hearing, he was brought into the Federal Building from the Raymond st. jail. The prison room on the fourth floor of the building WaS being repaired, SO Garcia, along with a number of bootleggers awaiting disposition of their cases in the Federal Court. was taken in United States Marshal's offices on the floor below.

Here, while the deputy marshals and clerks were attending to their own business, he quietly walked out unopposed. Whether he has since shipped on board a new vessel or has started cross-country by land, nobody knows. HIDDEN TAG LANDS CAR THIEF IN TOILS A small aluminum tag concealed under the gasoline tank of a stolen motorcar proved the undoing of a motorcar thief on trial for three days before Judge Martin in the County Through the tag the car was positively identified, although every other mark of identification had been removed by the thief. Frank R. Savasta, 23.

of 82 3d was convicted of grand larceny in the first degree for the theft of the car after its ownership was established. The car was stolen from John L. Green of Sea Gate on Feb. 6. Savasta was arrested following a collision on March 22 with A car owned by George B.

Birch of 1072 Carroll st. fter the collision. when Birch demanded to see the license card of Savasta, he was shown a card bearing the name of George Thompson of 332 Thatford ave. When Birch went to the Thatford address the next day found ethat Thompson had never owned a Detectives Dowd and Brady placed Thompson under arrest and learned from him that he had granted Savasta permission to take out an operator's license in his name. Savasta was arrested and it was found that the car he was driving was the car which had been stolen from Green.

He said that he had purchased the machine from A man named Jack Smith. of 472 Baltic st. Smith could not be located at that address. Savasta will be sentenced on Monday. He is liable to a term of 5 to 10 years in Sing Sing.

Charges Neglect of Mother Three brothers, all middle-aged men, were arraigned in the Flushing police court yesterday, charged with failing to properly support their aged mother. They were Thomas Fowler of Willow Douglaston; George Fowler of 103 Congress Flushing, and Frank Fowler of 8th Bayside. The complaint was made by their sister. Mrs. Clara Doughty of 240 S.

28th Flushing! Frank Fowler had been making contributions for the support of his mother, but, it is said, wanted to be included as a defendant when he learned that his brothers were to be brought into court. The other two brothers, it was said, have been paying their mother $5 a month each. 'The case was adjourned until May 25. "Deutschland Uber Alles" Raises Row on S. S.

Seydlitz ing room of the North German Lloyd Steamship Seydlitz during the voyage from Bremen to New York which resembled in miniature scenes that took place in the drawingrooms of numerous. French chateaux used as headquarters by the German armies during the war. The action of the little scene included the singing of "Deutschland Uber Alles." the rage of the son of a German general at the alleged snub by a foreigner who refused to stand. the passing of insult. and the tinkle of glass as a whisky glass, hurled in across the room, shattered against the wall.

The principal characters in the drama were Fritz von Falkenhayn, only son of the late Gen. Erich von Falkenhayn, chief of the German Gen- A tableau was enacted in the smok- MISS WETHERED WINS GOLF TITLE: BEATS MISS LEITCH Holder of British, French, Canadian Championships Loses in Final by 9 and 7. Sandwich, England, May 19 (By the Associated Press) For the first time since 1913 the British golf world has 2 3 Genoa next week. probably Thursday. In fact his home coming is exciting As much interest as did Genoa at any except when the Russo-German was announced.

In the Commons today Austen Chamberlain was plied with questions from all sides as to exactly when Premier Lloyd George would arrive. when he would tell Commons of what happened at Genoa. what might be the policy outlined. to all of which he replied in the negative in the absence of official information. But when it questioner called out.

it the intention of the government to put down another vote or confidence in themselves?" Chamberlain quickly answered "that he reserved the right to do so any time." The Premier's friends predict his appearance in Commons will be a triumph and that Great Britain will go to The stronger than she went to Genoa, although the Premier is not expected to attend. OBITUARY JOHN F. JORDAN, 80 years old. an oldtime compositor, and one of the first members of Typographical Union No. 6, died this morning at his residence, 154 Badger Newark.

N. .1. He was formerly for many years a resident of Brooklyn and composttor on the Brooklyn Times and New York Evening Post. He was a member of the old Graham Avenue M. E.

Church, now long out of existence, and of Progressive Lodge No. 354, F. A. of Brooklyn. MAURICE GOLD, 41 years old, of Prospect Park Southwest, a retired manufacturer of embroidery, died on Tuesday at his home.

He WAS born in Warsaw. Poland. and is survived by his wife. Mrs. Bella Schwarz Gold.

He WAS member of the Brooklyn Ethical Culture Society, and Dr. Henry Neumann, head of that society, con ducted the funeral services this morning. JOHN HENRY SPENCER of S1 Clermont connected with the Department of Sewers of Brooklyn, died on Tuesday, He was born in the 7th Ward in Manhattan and had been a resident of Brooklyn for many years. He WAS a member of the Seawanhaka Democratic Club, the Kings County Democratic Committee, the City Employees' Mutual and Benevolent Association. and of the R.

C. Church of the Sacred Heart, where A requiem mass will be offered on Friday morning. the interment following in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Spencer is survived by three sisters, Mrs.

John Barry, Mra. James Nash and Mra. Thomas Petrozolo, and two brothers, George and Joseph Spencer. MISS WILHELMINA C. BRUCE.

daughter of the late David Bruce, inventor of the type- casting machine, and Rebecca SwazeyBruce, died at her home. 578 Jefferson yesterday, of pneumonia. She 18 survived by one brother, Wallace Bruce, and three sisters. Mrs. Margaret Conklin, Mia.

Janet Morgan and Sarah Bruce. Her funeral will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. from her home, with interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery. MRS. IDA E.

JOHN. wife of Griffith John, died suddenly of apoplexy on Thursday at her residence. 11 Delevan Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. She was born in New York City, Jan.

5, 1863, the daughter of the late Isaac E. and Elizabeth E. Paynter. She attended the public schools and was graduated from Normal College, York. in 1881.

Shortty thereafter the moved to Brooklyn. where on April she married Griffith John, son of the Dr. John, then missionary in Chin After several years In Brookiyn they moved to Yonkers, where they have resided for 35 years. Mra. John WAS A member of the First Presbyterian Church, Yonkers; all ardent worker in the Daughters of the British Empire and in local charities.

She is survived by her humband; two daughters, Mrs. H. W. Hagerman of Miami, Fla. (formerly Miss Bessie John), and Miss Margaret John, and three brothers, George Owen E.

and William Paynter, all of Brooklyn. MRS. ELIZA A. BAKER FERNALD. 70 years old, of 165 Decatur wife of Capt.

Samuel D. Fernald, and a resident of Brooklyn for 46 years, died on Wednesday of heart trouble. She was born in New York City. Her husband is a steamboat owner, and one of the oldest New York harbor masters. She is also survived by a son, George B.

Fernald, proprietor of The Captain's. A hotel at Sheepshead Bay. The funeral services will be held this evening. The interment will he in Cedar Grove Cemetery, MRS. EMMA M.

WOGAN FAGAN of 964 Brooklyn widow of John M. Fagan, died on Wednesday. She was born in New York City, and was a police woman for four years attached to the 37th st. station. in Manhattan.

She was member of several police benevolent organizations and of the Firemen's Wives Association, Her husband was a member of the Brooklyn Fire Department. She is survived by two sons, Arthur Murphy, by a marrlage, and John M. and a daughter, Miss Edna M. Murphy. The funeral wilt held on Saturday morning, with requiem mass in the R.

Church of the Holy Cross, the interment following in Calvary Cemetery. THOMAS W. HENDERSON, 12 years old. of 11 Debevoise died on Monday at the Cumberland Street Hospital. He had been employed in the Navy Yard as a blacksmith for a number of years.

He WAS born nt Salisbury, N. and was a member of the Sons of North Carolina, He fought with the U. S. Army in the Spanish- American War, and WAS a member of the SpanishAmerican War Veterans Association. He belonged to the Republican organization and was an earnest worker in the ranks.

As a leader among the colored race in Brooklyn he has had wide popularity, He was trustee, class reader and treasurer of the Fleet Street Memorial First A. M. E. Zionist Church. The funeral will be held at the church this evening at 8 o'clock, with the Rev.

William G. Brown officiating. The interment will be tomorrow in the National Soldiers Cemetery, Cypress Hills, Mr. Henderson is survived by his wife, Fannie three sons and four daughters. Miss another woman champion than Cecil Leitch, who is the French and Canadian champion, for today she WaS defeated in the 36-hole final of the championship here by Miss Joyce, Wethered by the most crushing margin she has ever sustained in her long career.

9 up and 7 to play. Miss. Wethered won the English closed championship in 1920 and 1921. In the former year she defeated Miss Leitch in the final of that event by 2 and 1 after being 4 down with only nine holes to play. At the end of the morning round today Miss Wethered was 1 up after ding dong match for the 18 holes.

After halves of the first three holes Miss Wethered gave a hint of what WaS to come by winning the fourth and' fifth. but the champion got back the sixth hole. Miss Wethered took No. 7 to become up again. The girl played the last hole out badly for a to lose and the turn only 1 up.

The first 111 hole went to Miss Wethered Miss Leitch won the next three to atand up. At this point many thought that the who had been beaten the Beltish and Frenen finals last year by Miss Leiteh would break, but she did not. Misa. Leitch held her lead of up through the 14th and 15th with brilliant halves but at the 16th she supped slightly and Miss Wethered took hole. 5- -6, 10 square, and then won the 17th by, the same figures to gain the lead Steady the proverbial church, Miss Wethered halved the 18th and went to lunch 1 up on the something nobody had done for nine years.

Each had the same medal. score out and in, showing how evenly. the match WAIS contested. The weather was dull but the wind was moderate, happy change from yesterday's gale. The following were the, morning cards: Miss Wethered, out.

Mias Leitch, out Miss Wethered Miss Leitch, In In the afternoon Miss Wetheren started out like a winner, taking of the first three holes to stand 3 1 Ex at the third hole. From then on her lead was not seriously threatened. Lil stead of Miss Wethered, who is still if. her teens, going to pieces, it was the veteran of many a hard-fought battle who crumpled up as the girl gathered in hole after hole. So merciless and deadly was Miss Wethered's play that she ended the unequal struggle on the 11th green, or 29th hole, of the final with the margin of 9 and As both players annouced some days that they would visit the United States this summer season, they may clash in the American women's championship, The new champion is the sister of Roger H.

Wethered, runnerup in the British open ol last year after tie with Jock Hutchison of Chicago. Wethered visited the United States in 1920. Miss Leitch first won the British title in 1914, and after the lapse of the war years she retained it in 1920 and. 1921. She WaS beaten in the Amerilast year early' can championship round.

Miss Wethered is tall and athletic girl, who drives fully as long ball 88 Miss Leitch with much smoother and caster stroke, ACTING RECTOR ASSIGNED The Rev. Click O'S. Buckley, assistant rector of the Church of St. Saviour, 8th ave, and 6th has been assigned by the Itt. Rev.

Bishop Thomas E. Molloy D.D., to the acting rectorship of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament until the return. from abroad of the rector. the Rev. John M.

Kiley. Other appointments are the Rev. Alexander Vorbeck to the rectorship of the Church of Our Lady: of the Most Holy Rosary, in the newly. formed parish at Brighampton, L. the Rev.

Allen Pendleton, from the Church of St. Catherine of Genoa to the Church of St. Saviour: the Lev. Joseph A. Smith.

from the Church of Our Lady Loretto, Hempstead, to the Church of St. Catherine of Genoa: the Rev. John Brennan, from the' Church of the Blessed Sacrament to Our Lady of Loretto, at Hempstead. NEW YORK GIANTS SIGN. 16-YEAR-OLD PLAYER Chicago, May 19 Fred shortstop for Loyola Academy's baseball team, has been signed by the New for one year and will be York Giants farmed out to the Toledo Club of the American Association.

He will June 20. has just passed his 16th birthday. SEEN Schumm Snyder The Brooklyn Hat Shop That Features Bonar Phelps Straws "The Best Under the Sun" STRAWS $5.00 Panamas -Bangkoks--Leghorns Complete Line of Golf Caps Agency for Mallory Hats OPP. 395 FULTON ST. BOROUGH HALL Staff in the early part of the war; Mrs.

Bertha Thiele of Philadelphia, German drinkers, German singers, German waiters, and a sparse sprinkting of Americans. A group of the German drinkers in one corner called for more drinks and burst forth into the famous German melody. Everyone in the room stood with the exception of three Americans and one man who had been in the German army. Von Falkenhayn demanded of those seated why they did not stand and learned that they "preferred not "Courtesy demands it," he said. "That is a matter of opinion," was the reply.

Whereupon, so the story goes. Von Falkenhayn flung his glass against the wall. The fragments fell upon the shoulders of Mrs. Thiele. Confusion followed.

Von Falkenhayn apologized the next morning, and the ship continued on her way until her arrival yesterday, SICK ROOM and HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Invalid Chairs Rented by Week or Month. Every Chair Fumigated When Returned. Manufacturers, ImWe specialize in porters and distribu-dr fitting UD the sick tors of Trusses, Abroom with same dominal Supporters, facilities as in mod- Orthopedic Appli-: ances, Rubber ern hospitals. Goods. MODERN HOSPITAL SUPPLY Inc.

"The Surgical House of Brooklyn" 1263 Bedford cor. He: kimer St, near Fulton St. Sterling 7878-9 Lady Attendance.