The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BROOKLVN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOItK. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1920.

BROTHERHOOD OF MANKIND QTTUFAT (WVUWTWTM TOM HARTLEY. PRINTING I INSTITUTE REPORTS INDICATE GOOD YEAR TEACHERS LEAGUE TO CARRY ON FIGHT Kweezy was indicted for white slavery. No Indictment was found against William Burrows who was accused of so recklessly driving his truck at Water Mill that It caused the death of a man named O'Keefe. riding with him, and Burrows was discharged. RECEIVE SENTENCES Frees Chauffeur Who Stole PRESS MAKER, IS DEAD Tom Hartley, in jears old.

of i28 10th proprietor of the Hartley Machine Works at the liush Terminal. and widely known as a maker cf printing preaei dud on Wedncsd-v i cf h.art trouble. r.iil lie Held this veiling, ihe i' 1 ternient. tomorrow, will tie in Green- wood Ctmeter. Mi Hartley was hoi i la Purnl'-y, Lancashire.

England, and was a civil engineer by profession! WEATHER FORECAST BoozeSeveral Bigamy Cases 1 Itiverhead, L. Oct. 15 Stealing I a caae of whisky, one bottle of which was imported to this country in 1 827, Practice of the theory of tho brotherhood of mankind, rather than the enactment of the League of Nations, was the panacea for worldly ills recommended by the Rev. Dr. Alexander Lyons of the Eighth Avenue Temple, when he spoke last night at tho E.

D. High School, Maicy ave. and Keap st. "What we need, whether we have a League or don't have a League," Dr. Lyons "is education against war.

In the churches may this greatest opportunity for education be found. What the churches need to learn and what we everyone ought to emphasize, is a belief in mankind, no matter what the race, creed or color. Until we learn this, we shall never abolish war. "I don't think either the theory of Senator Harding or of Governor Cox will succeed in bringing about universal peace." i.iunieation as lo clvnl at ths t'lunh-ing precifiet tl at certain property Uuu been stolt ai.d in the note was a iianic which tlie detectives could not muke out clearly, but which them to make a visit to the home of Ku-wail The latter charged that the detectives entered his lioniu without warrant and searched it from gartet to eellp-r umi gave Mrs. Stewart, who van at home at the time, vei 1 flight.

It itlni'tled that nothing waa found that 1'iuld in any way support any cuaploion against Stewart. Tlie detectives in their risilinouy claimed that when they called at the Stewart house they were a-ltni'1'd in Mrs. Stewart and that they only wen; into the parlor, and after talking with her for a fhort time left. They (lured they did not make any search whatever of the premises. CAIIDS I OH I A JIMtlTV.

Tlie Intiiet Nursing and Social Service 'oriimittee ill hold a card party and apron sale at Gruee Memorial Hall on Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 3. Tlie proceeds will he applied to th" funds of I he lay Nur-seiy and Baby Health Station. isn't considered a very serious crime, after all.

Judging from the comment He was, in early buMi.ess career cari ei Indications I'ntll 8 P.M. Tomorrow. Washington. Oct. IF.

Knr Vnik Kale tnnljcht and Sal ur-iay. eje jxixNiblY fhtuvern north poll Inn. I. lit thans 1 nltMnperatun). MuJ'rali' varuld ru mil.

Local Probabilities. Fair tonight and Saturday. MoJi-rato variable' General Weather Indications. nnlinm'd nisli ovt Hi" Atlantic l-lhjjl i nginr-er for a ugai plantation of County Judge Furman and his sentence of Thomas Sherman in the County Court here. Sherman lives in Ea.Mhampton.

lie was a chuuffeur employed by S. Krilish Wilt Indies. His fatha Collins, president of the Standard Oil Members of the Teu-'hers' Welfare League will tarry their fight to the State Commissioner of Education for I he reopening of the last unsistant to the inini'ipii 1 t-xauiiuatinn papers, it was decided yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the I' ague, held in the pacific Lihiary, Pacific St. and Fourth aye. Miss Lillian A.

Hatch, secretary, was instructed lo engage counsel immediately. Teachers will not ask fur a further Increase in Hillary, in view of the raises already grained, but will urye Hie Joint legislative committee to place librarians, vocational and special teachers on the same pay schedule as high school instructors. They will also ask that Junior high school teachers. holding high school license. given a similar luting.

The salaries cm trade teachers will be further investigated. The following delegates to the Teachers' Council Convention, which will be held at the He Witt Clinton II. S. on Nov. II, were elected: Martha Barrett, Wadleigh High School, Manhattan, high school group; Frederick Lewis.

Hoys' High School, heads department group: Mrs. Harnett Tunner. P. S. te James Hartley, was a ship build' i Mr.

Hartley had been a reside, for many ear-, and Villa niemliet of the liiooklyn Lodge, No. O. and of Cosmopolitan I.od,:e. No. F.

Ai A. M. He fiurive'i by two sons, Alexander and How aid I rtley. Company of Kentucky, lie was given low i'i m- Vuu. i.

it liavft resulted in a furtnrr un'ra a key to the garage ami learned that turn in all seitiona ai of the Mi-n-Mi'in this key also opL'iied the wine cellar. Mhovi: the Miaisipiil Kkfi- iiiHi I In- Hoikv The upshot was that Sherman helped I Mountains xmral rain hw fallen himself to the Indicted for bur-i li hour. A Jail mm. of GREAT NECK SCHOOL BIDS $240,000 HIGH irlnrv he nteaded tzniltv 1,1 lo uenrves i frum 4 (antral "A burglary is a serious crime," i vieimtv faii-Vann -tir rm. -i' i '4 "BROOKLYN" Judge Furman told Sherman, "but i tinue tonight ami SHtuninr.

uii lain nnrili-the particular crime you ciAimitted I rt hiroming aouth.rlv an i doesn't attmiint to verv much mi I urn I lntraalng. North to nun hn est win. Is prevail aoesn i amount to very mucn. so ant novation mot than going to give you another chance and The Largest Millinery Slore in America. war will suspend sentence for 30 days.

If you behave yourself nothing more will! be heard of this case." tu. In the batch of indictments there) are three for bigamy against omen HIGH WATKIt. Coast and Oeodvtie Hurvey, Ifgai standard Time I High Wntar. I.ow Water. fl urn I A.M.

P.M. A.M. I KM. ttii unusual Biiiif.ti.iii iii mm county. x'pw York 10 ".,1 11 't 3i So.

119, Manhattan, and Miss Clara ijlda Oakley Heacli pleaded High atr at banuy Hou, about guilty and sentence was deierred; rcilzahcth Schwam said she was not IX 1 MYRTLE AVE. AND BRIDGE ST. guilty, and Marian Williams Fisher Every Department Reports Increase Over 1919 Enrollment. Reports received at the flrnt fall meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences yesterday ohowed that there had been a general increase in attendance in all departments. This increase was marked especially in the.

Museum and Botanic Uarden and was attributed largely to the opening of the extension of tho Interboro subway through Eastern Parkway. H. Crittenden, chairman of the museum governing committee, suited that the new local station, called "Eastern Parkway-Brooklyn Museum," which was openod on Cct. 10, had done much to increase the attendance of the Museum. Director.

Atkins of the department of educutibn announced that 760 new members had registered in his ricpait-ment during the last month, and that owing to lack of room no more could be admitted to the courses'. The membership for all classes 1h D.866; the largest in tho school's lafstory. Increased patronage of' both the Central and Children's museums by teachers and students of the city during the summer months was reported by William II. Goodyear, acting director of museums. Crippled children conveyed to and from the museums in motor busses constituted a considerable portion of the summer attendance.

Sir. Goodyear reported that fcince June the attendance In the Central Museum had been 72,405, an increase of 4,050 over last year's attendance for the same period. In the Children's Museum the attendance since June has been 53,841, an increase of 5,619. The Botanic Garden will now be able to meet demands whicli in the past it has been forced to neglect, Alfred T. White, chairman of the committee, announced, if the Board of Estimate grants the increased appropriation requested by Boio President Riegelmann for 1921.

Mr. White said that the reputation of the Garden under the management of Dr. Gage has become nation-wide and that scientists the world over are continually urging him to extend the scope of the Garden, especially in the f-tudy of plant To further this phase of the work Dr. Oage has engaged Dr. Iteed of Washington to take the position as curator of plant diseases in the Garden.

Recent additions to the picture gallflies of the Central Museum and the planned installation of the Peterson collection of paintings and Chinese and Persian ceramics were announced mmuLta earner. US' RISFiS AND SETS. (Furnished by the U. S. coast anil Ueodetlo Survey of New Torts.) October -toiler II.

Pises. .5:117 Seta. .6:16 Klses failed to appear to plead, so a bench warrant was issued. James Woodhull of Port Jefferson, a young negro, announced with a grin that he would Dlead guilty to burglar alkins, P. S.

No. 6. principals' group; Dr. Matilda (lei.ss, p. s.

No. bij. anil Miss Elizabeth Ferres, P. ri. 16K, assistants to principals; Martha -M.

Goode. p. s. No. no, and Miss Mary Keilly, P.

S. No. 8. seventh and eighth grades; Misses Margaret Speedy, P. S.

No. 183, Manhattan, Josephine Claudius, S. No. 54. and Mae O'Neill, P.

S. No. ti, fi-H group; Miss Lillian Hatch and Mrs. Nell C. Jones.

P. S. No. 7J, kindergarten; Miss Mabel L. Iteese.

P. S. No. 144. and Miss Lucile Owen, P.

K. No. 72, cooking schools. Great Neck, L. Oct.

IB A considerable delay in the erection of the two new school buildings for Great Neck, one of which was to replace the building burned a year ago and the other to accommodate the overflow which at present exists in the schools, Is expected, as a result of the rejection of all bids received for the schools at a meeting held yesterday afternoon by the taxpayers of the school district. The lowest bid for the school at Great Neck village was for general construction, 15,878 for plumbing, $34,775 for heating and $3,732 for electrical installation, -or a total of (343,830. For the school at Great Neck Station the lowest bid for general construction was for plumbing, for heating, $34,1130, and for electrical work, $3,554, or a total of $296,358. As the sum of $200,000 was appropriated for the building of each school, the architects were instructed to revise their plans and reduce the cost of each building so as to bring it within the amount of the appropriation. SHIP NEWS Arrived Today.

izing the Port Jefferson and Setauket depots if Judge Furman would make Special for Saturday $5.98 Ostrich Trimmed $0 QO Hats, at 6.VQ FhJ.v From. Sheriff Kelly give back $9.25 that was taken from Woodhull when he came to! 'i'in Alexandria. Jail. He was sentenced Sing Sing "'ou Gondla, Anillla. Hhlladf Iphla, Vuracao.

FA Alba. flalvMton. tiaaan. Port JOboa. I Kaat Helslngfors.

SUES 2 DETECTIVES ON TRESPASS CHARGE for not less than 3 years and 8 months nor more than 4 years and 3 months. Others sentenced were: Frank B. Christ. Newhurgh, third degree burglary. Sing Sing, not less than 1 year and 1 month nor more than 2 years and 3 months; James W.

Broughton, forgery, two $250 checks, Sing Sing, not less than 3 years and 7 months; John II. Douglass, attempted grand Sing Sing, not less than 1 year and 8 months nor more than 2 years and 3 months. Mike Majewskl, fined $150 for being a common gambler. p.n I uxpain. hapndoa, Baltimore.

fenequlbo. llpad, Norfolk. Sloterdyk. Jaokaonvllle. Hadnor, Hollo.

Santiago. Charleston. Due Tomorrow, filt'p. From. Caronla, Manchuria, Ht.

chaals. rocahnontas. Antwerp. Kroonland, Southampton-Kail Tomorrow. Matin cloaa Ship.

Destination. In Hklyn New York, Southampton 7:00 A.M. Pante Allghlert. Naples. 1 :00 A.M.

Berrlaplain, 7:00 A.M. MRS. W. S. HARRIS DIES AT ACE OF 93 YEARS Sentence was suspended on Patrick Xel.son and Charles Shannon, who Mrs.

Rose Elizabeth Conner Harris, 'stole a motorcar at Southampton. 3 years old, of 114 Powers the I liam Conklin goes to jail for 8 months Eugene Fallon of 84 Prospect Flushing, and James Kiernan of 276 Jamaica Flushing, two detectives attached to the Fluehing precinct, were defendants in an action for $15,000 damages brought by Joseph X. Stewart, a colored man, of 131 Forest Flushing, trial of which was brought before Justice Benedict in the Queens County Supreme' Court yesterday. Stewart asked damages for alleged unlawful trespass by the detectives. The testimony was that on or about Sept.

29, 1919, an anonymous com- oldest resident of the 15th ward in I second degree assault cnarge. I Sentence was suspended on Edward the Eastern District, died on Tuesday h'olar near, varna rrai a.m. Large and medium sized silk velvet Hats, black and colors, trimmed with ostrich bands and fancies. These Hats untrimmed, sell readily, at $3.98. Your choice tomorrow of 200 Hats, trimmed, at $2.98.

an Dyke, pleading guilty to second A.M. at her home. Her funeral services, A M. last evening, 'were conducted by the Baaaa, fMerra Ixoria Pancraa, Santoa Paatoms, Havana Fallust. Bahla Kev.

William G. Ivie, rector of Grace i-" P. E. Church, and the. interment, to- ln Om0- who 8to'6 Jewelry at A.M.

A M. A.M. 7:50 A.M. 1:00 A M. Monterey, Havana Mattituck was given a suspended San Juan Ship rails.

M. 4:00 P.M. M. M. .1:00 P.M.

10:00 A.M. A.M. 12:00 M. 12:00 M. M.

11:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. 12: '10 M. M. 12:00 A.M.

12:) M. 12:00 M. day, was in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Harris had been active until a I iKjrotny, I'ort Plata Panama.

Hntl .11:00 A.M. few days before her death. She was Kilgar F. Luckenbach, $2.98 born in 182( on the JJevoe farm, near sentence. He will be looked after by Miss Sarah Craven, who Is doing social settlement work for the Government since her return from similar work in France.

Fredericks was a soldier. There was some question A.M. A.M. Rotterdam Marconi, Itlo Janeiro Children's Trimmed Beavers Assorted Shapes and Colors Tomorrow, at wmmmmmmMMammmmmOpen Evenings BsW the site of the Powers st. address and.

ertnoesH May, 1'ort Antonio 7:30 A.M. Francisco. Hull about his mentality Mary Talbot Pedersen, now ln a Pipestone rtotter- excepting a few years that she lived In New York City, she had been a resident of the neighborhood all her lifetime. During the Civil War she was active in work for the benefit of the Union soldiers at the front. She was twice- married.

Her first hus dam Tarantla. Nantea 12:00 M. by Mr. Crittenden of the museum governing committee. The increase throughout all departments has been reflected, even in Cold Spring Harbor, ai Director Davenport, v.lio is in charge of the Biological Laboratory there, stated that the laboratory sessions last summer had the largest attendance since its foundation.

Prior to the reading of directors' reports. ex-President llealy spoke of the loss sustained hy the institute the death of Samuel P. Avery, a member of the board. A resolution In appreciation of his long association with 1he institute was passed bv a rising vote. hospital for the insane, who said she received a message from God to kill her little boy, was indicted for second degree murder.

Myron Dickinson, a 1 1 Arrived Vpday at Foreign Porta. fflaMMi BROOKLYN es2h band was John Sauze, an agricultural Instrument maker, and her second i soldier, was indicted for manslaughter. husband was William S. Harris, a sil charged with having caused the death of George Hickey at Huntington; he (By Cable.) Ship. From.

Oroaa Keys, Seattle. Raatern Atlmlral, Han Francisco. Harlma Mart, Han Francisco. Pearl Shell, San Francisco. Venezuela.

Pan Francjueo. Neuf lllraach, Sydney, B. ITnnlsbrock. New Orleans. A Tirreno, Montreal, versmith with Tiffany Co.

Mrs. Harris is survived by a son, F. Matthew Sauze, a coul merchant of Brooklyn, a granddaughter. Mrs. Arthur Vreeland, and two great-grandchildren.

was held in $10,000 bail. Antone Strassner. a well known resident of Greenport, was indicted for impersonating an officer. Sylvester "Tug" FULTON AND BRIDGE STREETS Lowered Prices lor Saturday! Values of a Most Extraordinary Character Coat ith Great rw Collar Luiurioii George Bernard Shaw Defines ill I QentkmanJs One Vhot)ries ill. 1 Coats intended to sell for $65 to $75.

The furs used to form the large shawl or neck collars are Ringtail, Australian Opossum, Raccoon, etc. yoPutmoKhtomyf .75 49 From fur-trimmed coats that follow the more fitted lines to full swinging variations of the Dolman and Cape, with deep collars of their own materials. Linings of heavy silks, and interlinings for warmth. In Bolivia, Luella, Silvertone and Suede Velours, remarkably soft in finish, beautiful in color. He hes Out Of It Qu alitij, Js Expressed By Skinrdloeh llloieJrito Clothesm(JhePrieeEntitks Vhe WeaKrExpectyjLC) I $25 to Other Coats Models for almost every occasion.

Some straightline, some in graceful wrap effect, others semi-form tracing. Great fur collars, or untrimmed models, their tailored beauty enhanced by embroideries. $225 U9.75 TricotmeFrock Slein'BlochJnd Shfledrek Onehi hdhisibleJsVhe Blades OPJ Shears labratiora unbroidery ATh rrr- ill nu i vaSt Later versions in Charmeuse are also represented in these "far-be-low usual value" assortments. at 25-00 Navy Tricotine and Satin Frocks, revealing new ways of using black silk braid, new ways of placing tinsel threads, beading and colored embroideries last minute touches of design and new treatments of silhouette. i at 39-75 1 Broadway at 524 Street ani i Sew Rlawitd Trieotint Frock, lavithly tmb'd 39.75 A wonderful wealth of adornment is a feature of these new frocks, but is In novel touches of styling that they excel.

Bloused or modified basque effects, straight lines from shoulder lo hem, gracefully hanging tunics of remarkable attractiveness.