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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920. blood, due to lack of nourishment, MacSwiney suffered much from the pains of neuritis and his heart action is weak and Irregular. TWO MONKEYS BIT KING OF. GREECE; BANKS UNRUFFLED BY WILLIAMS SLAM AT HIGH CALL RATES JAPANESE ENVOY DERIDES WAR TALK; BLAMES RADICALS JUMP TO COX Hamilton Holt made public today a list of more than 100 men and women of prominence who usually support the Republican ticket, but who have come out for Cox and Roosevelt and tho League of Nations as a result of Senator Harding's Dos Moines speech, when be asserted he did not want a league of any Bort, even with reservations. Included in the ljst were fifteen of the twenty Republican officers nf the League to Enforce Peace and the presidents of Oberlln.

Vassur, Smith, Hryn BOTH DISEASED If Monarch Dies, Admiral Coun-covrotis Will Be Made Regent Mawr and Mount Holyoke colleges. "Nothing New" in Attack-Federal Reserve Bank Sets Example, Earning 151 Per Cent. The financial district did not take very seriously the attack of John Skel-ton Williams, Controller of the Currency, published this morning, on the Until King Is Chosen. (By the Associated Press.) Di-tor NimpliisM'il. MacSwiney hus no power In his arms or legs, arrordlng to Mrs.

King, but his flesh has become more and more closely drawn over his hones She added that bis survival after so long a time could be attributed only to a miracle and that the men of the empire were nonpluwed ly the nmazing tenacity with which he clings to life, as well as the astounding retention of his alert mental powers. The subject of Mrs. King's address wus "Ireland from Within," and lt was listened to with strained attention by a large audience, which was plainly In sympathy with the cause which MacSwiney typifies. Before the address all present Joined in singing "The Star-Spangled Banner." After that a touch of Erin was lent to the meeting by the singing of "West! Awake!" and the "Irish Soldier Song," which has a great swing to it. Mrs.

King was Introduced by the Very Rev. Mon-signor Edward J. McGoldrlck. rector of St. Cecelia's Roman Catholic Athens, Oct.

17 The condition of King Alexander, who is gravely 111 as a result of infection following a bite New Ambassador to Great Britain Says Clash With U. S. Is Impossible. CB roM lo The Brooklyn talr and Philadelphia I'vbllv l.rilprr. Copyright WW.

I London, Oct. II A notable expression of Japanese policy toward America as well as the League of Nations came today from Baron Hayashl. the new Japanese Ambassador to the Court of St. James. In a statement to the Dally Tele-gruph, Baron Hayashl declares that war between Japan and America is impossible.

In reply to a suggestloti that in British circles the possibility of a rupture between Tokio and Wash Inflicted by a pet monkey, was less Among the New York City men on the list are the Rev. William Anthony, lr. Arthur J. Brown, Miss Mabel C'hoate, Prof. John Bates Clark, Dr.

Frank Crane, Miles M. Dawson, Dr. George Henry Fox, ex-president of the New Vork State Medical Society; Sidney L. Gulli'k, Kllwqod Henrick, Charles P. Howland, Republican Alderman; Mrs.

Thomas W. Lumont, Dr. Frederick H. Lynch, James Hronson Reynolds, Herbert Parsons and Stanley White. New York stock market "money crowd" and the high rates for call loans.

There was gossip around the reassuring tonight. A bulletin from the sick room said the King was per slstently drowsy since early aftr brokers' offices on the statement, and Eagle Warehouse Storage 28 Fulton Street, Brooklyn; Oct. 16, 1920. To Our Customers We take this method of thanking you for your indulgence and patience during the past six weeks while we have been unable to move our vans and to announce that we are now prepared to serve you to your complete satisfaction. "Respectfully, The Eagle Warehouse Storage Co.

the prevailing remark was that every noon. His temperature' ranged from thing Mr. Williams had said was "old stuff" meaning that Mr. Williams said nothing that was not known to 104.0 to 103.1, By WYTHE WILLIAMS. (Bf Catle to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila Wall Street for months and more, I Church, who said: "We shall now hear the trutji about Ireland and that delphia Public Ledger, Copyright 1920.) Bankers paid little attention to the Williams statement, and had no per Paris, Oct.

18 It is now definitely great martyr, Terence Machwiney. U.S. WOMAN BRINGS PROOF OF CONDITION OF MAYOR MacSWINEY known that King Alexander of Greece, I Speaking with very perceptible sonal comment to make. earnestness Mrs. King said in part; Around the brokers' offices there Who Is critically ill in Athens, was bitten by two monkeys, both of which Beyond Belief.

wa sft disposition to answer Mr. Wil "What I am going to say to you Is have since been killed and found dis Hams by pointing to the example set eased. The Brat monkey attackedthe rrom tne nenrt una it is ror tne purpose of putting before you, as a small on high rates for loans by the Federal Reserve Board. The bank that redis king's dog while the king was walk part or the great American public, counts its loans at the Federal Re ihc truth about conditions In Ireland Ing In the park. The king rescued the dog, and while beating the money serve Bank pays as high as 7 percent as they exist at the present time.

I was in the nnmedinte vicinity of Gal- Interest, In the case of ordinary com with a stick was bitten on the hand, 'The second monkey then' attacked way when the riots started and'tftey have not ceased up to the present mercial paper, 6 percent in the case of bank acceptances, and 6 percent In the case of loans on Liberty bonds. With these rates obtaining for rediscounts, it is to be expected that call money rates as well as mercantile tire king and bit him, severely lacerating a gland. From advices received in Parle time. What I. am about to tell you has been seen with my own eyes, and I can truthfully say that I did not think such atrocities were possible In this enlightened day.

No American loans should command high rates. The Federal Reserve Board Itself can appreciate what they are without has been urging the banks to cut down today from Premier Venlzelos," I am to give the latest correct details In the situation concerning the Greek throneT King Alexander's condition is now considered bo grave that Prem seeing them. They are almost unbe loans, and the obvious way to dis ington was being inouled, the Baron said: "War? War? Just think for a moment! What serious statesman, what sensible person on either side of the Pacific could entertain suc a thought? As if the lesson of the late war had not been lost upon the world and had not taught every thoughtful nation that nowadays war, even the most kuc-cesHful war. Is not a paying proposition! Today, in this half ruined world, credits for normal business purposes are almost unobtainable on any scale, while the 'requirement of modern mechanlial warfare are invariably greater than 15 years ago. War Is simply impossible." "Would Japan, were the differences between I'nileil States and Japanese (lovei nments to continue, be prepared to leave their adjustment to the Leslie of Nations?" Baron Hayashl was asked by the interviewer.

"That, I'm afraid, would be very difficult in fact, impossible." replied the Baron. "As a last resort, perhaps. The differences in question are of such character that they should be. and I'm confident will be, settled between the statesmen of tile two parties concerned. A settlement should not lie beyond the task of diplomacy, We don't want to overload the League with sensations." Baron Hayashl intimated that the amendment to the Covenant on racial equality, originally proposed at Paris hy Baron Makino, but withdrawn by the latter In order, as he said, not to obstruct the beginnings of the league, but with the understanding that It might bo brought forward again at lievable.

Every English journalist who is sent into Ireland to report conditions there is being made a convert, for none of the Emrlish Journalists courage new borrowing Is to charge high rates. Credit has been scarce, and the business man who has been paying 8 percent for accommodation ier Venlzelos is receiving bulletins OBITUARIES 1 who witnessed the atrocities can go to carry on his legitimate business has every half hour from the royal palace, and the chief question is, "Can the king be kept alive until after the elec-ttlon of a new Greek chamber been making more complaint than back and write in favor of British rule in Ireland. the stock market operator, who has "It is not a question of religious MRS.J.A.HILTON DIES; ORPHANAGE TRUSTEE FRANCIS S. FOOTE DIES; OLD FLOOR MERCHANT Francis Seeley Foote, 72 years old, of 631 Eastern Parkway, a retired flour merchant, long in business in to pay high rates for demand loans. The calj rates running as high as 30 percent, to which Mr.

Williams called attention, have been flurries. Recent call rates have been around 7 creea In Ireland. Wherever a Protestant defends a Catholic as a fellow countrsman, his horse is bombed as a warning to adopt a more careful attitude in his speech. Continued from Pnsro 1. but not horrifying.

His high forehead was the striking feature of the photograph, and it was all the more apparent because of the shrinkage of the face. It was the face of a young man of 26 years, an intellectual. "A Living Corpse," Klie Says. "MacSwiney Is nothing more than a living corpse," said Mrs. King.

"When I saw him he was mentally alert and had an unclouded sense of what was going on around him but he is so weak that the bed clothes are not permitted to touch his heart. They are pulled up and pinned carefully so that they do not come in contact with him." Mrs. King is a tall, slender and quiet-voiced woman who speaks with a note of intense sincerity and conviction when she touches on the sorrows of Ireland and the struggle for freedom. She speaks with the heart behind what she says and one of the statements she made in her address was that "every English Journalist who visits Ireland" and sees for himself conditions at first band becomes a convert to the cause of Irish freedom. Denies Secret Feeding.

With feeling and force Mrs. King denied that food or nourishment of any kind passes MacSwiney's lips. She saw him twice and she is insistent in her statement that nobody has given him anything to eat at any time. "It is absolutely false to say he is being secretly fed," she said. "The only thing administered to him is a spoonful of salts which he gets every morning to eliminate the poisonous gases in his system." Mrs.

King described how the priest xIf not, Admiral Councovrotls will be made regent, until the succession le established by the chamber. Morganatic Wife His Nurse. The king's morganatic wife, Mile. Aspasle Mano, arrived in Athens a few days ago, and is now installed in the royal palace. She is the king's nurse, both night and day.

When the Mrs. Claire 'Newland Hilton, 43 years old, of 34 Rugby Flatbush, old New York City with his father under the firm name of Warren Foote Sons, died on Sunday of pneumonia. Mr. Foote was born in Rush, N. the son of the late Warren and Rho-da Foote, and had lived in Brooklyn wife of J.

Arthur Hilton, the well-known attorney, died Saturday night of heart failure, after an illnesB of nearly a year. Mrs. Hilton waB one of the best-known club women and church workers in Flatbush, and until her illness was a leader there in wom most of his lifetime. He was of Revo king visited his Wife in Paris last spring he begged Venizelos to permit the League Assembly, will, neverthe less, not bo brought up at the Novem lutionary ancestry and while a resident of Montclalr, N. for a few years, a member of Montclalr Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution.

Ha was for many years an active member, usher and Sunday school teacher in the Strong Place Baptist Strong pi. and Degraw st. Mr. Foote is survived by his wife, ber meeting in Geneva, where Baron Hayashl will represent Japan. en's work.

She was a member of tne board of trustees of the Brooklyn Baptist Orphanage, was for several years head of the intermediate department of the Sunday School of the Green- wood Baptist Church, and until a'year Aaaie Jameson oote; a daugh- SEEK YELLOW AUTO IN RUNNER'S MURDER ago was head or tne Kinnerganen of-y" Iabor Conditions Bad. "In the north, labor conditions are the causo of the class struggle and not religion. There the wealthy linen merchants, in which class are Bonar Law, Sir Edward Carson and other parliamentarians of the north, control legislation and see to it that the workers do not form unions in order to better their working conditions. In the' linen factories the law of the minimum wage prevails, and the young girls work from 7 in the morning until 5:30 In the afternoon, oftentimes working In water up to their" knees for 11 shillings a week." Mrs. King described the assault perpetrated upon Patrick Lynch at Ban-try, while he slept in a hotel.

He was fired on and left to bleed slowly to while a cordon of police stayed outside for 12 hours so as not to per-imt anyone to go to his assistance. He was dead when the watch was called off. She also described how the soldiers, "with drawn bayonets, forced a woman with her baby In her arms to retrace her steps Into her home which had been set on fire. In her frenzy she jumped off the roof and was killed with her baby." The spoker emphatically declared that the assertions made abroad, that the disorders and discontent in Ireland were due to religious differences, were slanderous, but they were due, she said, to British misrule and "barbaric tyranny." That the speaker had Impressed her audience was evidenced by the wide appeared every day and administered partment'of the Baptist Church of the Redeemer. She was also an active member of the Republlcan'Club of the 18th and 21st Assembly District, o.

which her husband has been president for the Dast ten years. It was almost Holy communion. In the center of Camden, N. Oct. 18 Police authorities of Camden and Burlington ley Foote of Berkeley, Cal.

who is professor of railroading in the University of California. The funeral services, on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, will be conducted by the Rev. Harry Fosdick, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in Manhattan and the interment will be In Mount Auburn Cemetery, at Cambridge, Mass, the room a guard sits constantly. A soft-voiced, soft-stepping sister of the church, arrives at 9 o'clock In the Immediately after the annual dinner that club last December tnat jvirs. Hilton wis stricken with influenza, morning and keeps unceasing vigil by the bedside until 2 in the after except during last week, when the payment of the Anglo-French loan tightened up the rate to 9 and 10 percent, tt is expected that money will work easier from now on, and that tho call rate will go lower, though not by reason of the statement from tho Controller of the Currency.

Tho great shock of high money rates came to the stock market as long ago as last fall. At that time the bull market was having its final whirl, and the calling of loans, with the raising of money rates, was laid to the Federal Reserve Board, which found loans overextended and decided thnt there must be "deflation." This deflation has now been going on for a year. The stock market was the first to undergo readjustment, with theonspquent decline in security prices. High rates for money and continued deflation of bank loans have now been reflected in declining prices in a wide range of commodities. It is pointed out that if the banks made money by high interest rates, the Fedtral Reserve Banks have been In the lead In this respect.

During the first six months of the year net earnings of the Federal Reserve banks were equivalent to a yearly rate of 151.2 on the paid-in capital. "Profiteering" has been a word directed at the Federal Reserve banks from time to time In the past, though the taxpayers get the benefit of the Treasury's income from this source. At the same time it has been felt by business men that 161.2 perecnt mank earnings by. the Government was setting an example to other banks to make large profits. The call money market rate Is controlled in the long run by supply of loanable funds and the demand.

A high rate is not maintained long if it leaves much money unloaned. And when rates are high, money that is avtilable is sent here by out-of-town banks to beVput out on call, and thus the supply is Increased, tending to put down the rate. The whole money market Is a supply-and-demand affair, and while there are probably day-to-day manipulations, Mr. Williams's attack is not taken greatly to heart by the financial community. counties have bo far been unable to find a trace of the yellow roadster with a rebuilt underbody they have been seeking in connection with the mysterious robbery and death of 'Davis S.

noon, when Mrs. MacSwiney takes her then with pneumonia, which left her in a weakened condition, and she had place, remaining on duty until 7 since suffered with heart trouble until o'clock in the evening. She, in turn, Is relieved by Father Dominic, the Paul, the Broadway Trust Company the end. Mrs. Hilton was born in Clifton Springs, N.

on Jan. 16, 1877, the rtoiiphtpr of Fred H. and Elwy Cran- messenger. Paul body; with the head battered and arms gashed, was found Capuchin priest, whose watch lasts until 10 o'clock antUien his brother takes over the vigil In the still night hours. him to take her to Greece.

The Premier finally acceded on the condition that neither she nor any of her possible children ever have any claim on the Greek throne. Shortly afterward Mile. Mano arrived at the royal palace, but the populace showed such hostility that the Prefect of Police of Athens gave her twenty-four hours in which to leave the capital. She was eventually installed on the Island of Tombazi, near the coast. Her presence in Athens under the present conditions has not been pro tested against.

It is said that Premier Venizelos, who foresees a Grek republic in 20 to SO years at the latest, is not greatly concerned about the royal succession. But Mile. Mano is very beautiful and ambitious, and with her ambitious mother is not highly regarded by Greek officialdom, especially as her family, while pure Greek, took favors from the sultan when Greece was under Turkish rule. Prince Christopher Disturbing dement The most disquieting element in the present situation is the presence in Rome of Prince Christopher of Greece younger brother of Constantino where, it is intimated, he is, with the aid of the millions of his wife the former Mrs. Leeds soliciting Italian aid for the restoration of the Constantino regime either for Constantino himself or his eldest son, George who Is about to marry Princess Elizabeth of Rumania.

Some time ago Constantino made overtures to Premier Venizelos in favor of his son George, but the great Statesman informed him bluntly that he would never permit Constantino or George or anybody who had ever been under German influence to have anything to do with the Greek Government. Venlzelos Favors Prince Paul. If Alexander dies the most likely choice of Premier Venizelos will be JOHN HUTTY, 86 year old. of 83 Maujer an engineer, in the employ of the Long Island Railroad at the Buahwlck Junction, died on Saturday of heart trouble at hie home. Hts funeral services will be held this evening and the Interment tomorrow will be In the Lutheran Cemetery.

Mr, Hutty was born In old New York City. lie was a member of the National Association "Father Dominic," said Mrs. King, 'has asked to have it published in the Amerinnn npwsnaners that the Lord dall Newland, and had lived in Brooklyn since her marriage to Mr. Hilton, on Oct 26, -1898. She is survived, beside her husband and mother, by a daughter, Mrs.

Douglas Martin, and a brother, Dr. Frank H. Newland of Clifton Springs. The funeral services will be held at Mrs. Hilton's late home, on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, the Mayor is visited by him every morn- outbursts of applause that followed.

In a shallow grave ill the New Jersey pines, near Tabernacle, 25 miles from here. The police say they believe the killing of Paul occurred In Philadelphia and the body taken to the pine swamp in the yellow car. The roadster with three men in lt was seen Friday by residents of Tabernacle at a time win the occupants, Uhe police believ were fleeing after burying Paul. The tire marks alongside the eivo of Stationary Engineers and the Interna ing and receives the Holy Communion. "Not a day goes by that Mayor MacSwiney's sister and Father Dominic do not get numerous letters signed 'Loyal which read in sub- HELEN DUNCAN, the 13-ypar-old daughter of Bruce R.

and Belma G. Duncan of 268 E. 19th Flatbush, dlrd on Saturday at her parents' home. Her funeral services this evening will be conducted by the Rev. N.

J. Springer, pastor of the Fourth Uni Rev. Dr. H. ferry, pastor or me Church of the Redeemer, officiating, and there will be a further service on Wednesday at the home of Dr.

New-land in Clifton Springs, with interment in the Clifton Springs Cemetery. connected with the marks made by t'" Btance: 'The, advice In this letter, if yellow roadster, tho police said. Th carried out, will get your brother out tarian Church. Helen was born In Brooklyn and was a pupil at the Friends School, on murderers, it Is believed, had i without trouble. They contain pow ders and vials with substances marked Schermerhorn st.

Her father la a well-known Brooklyn lawyer. She Is survived, besides her parents, by two brothers, Bruce and Robert Duncan. thrown the body into a small nearby, as marks showed It v. dragged to the spot where it buried. Deadly Mrs.

King went on to say that he- WM. H. F-AILES, 75, DIES; cause of the impoverishment of his VETERAN FREEMASON William H. Palles, 75 years old, of 1105 Fulton the last charter mem- betof Golden Rule Lodge, No. 770, F.

tional Steam and Operating Engineers. He Is survived by three eons, Harry, a former lieutenant In the V. S. A. Medical Corps; John and Alfred Hutty, and a daughter, Mrs.

John Payntar. JOSEPH BOEBCM, 60 years old. formerly of 99 Floyd and a lifelong resident of the Eastern District, died suddenly on Saturday. Mr. Boerum was born In the Wallabout section, the son of the late John and Mary Bates Boerum, of the family that Boerum st.

was named for. He was produce commission merchant of the Wallabout Market, In business there since the market opened. He Is survived by two brothers, Henry and John Boerum, and two sisters, Mrs. May Teuten and Mrs. John Murray.

The funeral services will be held this evening at the residence of Henry Boerum. 67 Welrfleld the Rev. Dr. John Lewis Clark officiating, and the Interment tomorrow will be In Cypress Hills Cemetery. WILLIAM HENRY ROSS, 41 years old, of 1518 Ocean View Woodhaven, a constructor In the employ of the Otis Elevator Company, and a former resident of the Greenpotnt section, where he was born, died Friday night of a nervous trouble.

Mr. Robs was unmarried, and Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sarah R. Ross, and a sister, Mrs. Florence Service.

The funeral A. and the oldest past master of that lodge, died last Friday at his home, where his funeral services were held today, with interment in Kenslco prince Paul, third son of Constentlnerf FAREWELL TO MR. CASE. On Thursday evening a farewell reception was tendered to the Rev. and Mrs.

Gerard M. Case by the members of the East End Baptist Church. Mr. Case resigned as pastor to accept a call from the People's Baptist Church of Bayonne, N. J.

During his four years of service the church has prospered. His resignation has been accepted with regret. A large gathering of the congregation and friends was present at the reception. Among those who participated were the Rev. Mrs.

May L. Haight, the Rev. Dr. John who is still so young as to be an unknown quantity and ft is considered cannot have imbibed the pro-German traditions of his father. It is understood that Constantino is not willing for Prince Paul to become king, so in case of refusal Premier Venizelos will then threaten an immediate Greek republic in order to bring Constantine to terms.

Prince Arthur of Connaught, who has been much discussed as a possibility for the throne, is not considered a likely candidate. He is friendly services will be held this evening, and the Interment tomorrow will be In Evergreens Cemetery. H. Kerr, the Rev. John Donaldson, the Rev.

J. L. Haynes, the Rev. T. J.

Whitaker and S. Lo Presti, all of whom paid a tribute to Mr. Case. Mrs. Case was presented with a bou toward Greece, but has not a drop of Greek blood In his veins, being all English, and It is feared that with him king Greece would be considered merely as a colony of England, Which would not at all meet with the French BISHOP PRESIDES AT LALLY FUNERAL or Italian point of view.

quet of red roses and Mr. Case with a purse. During the evening a violin solo was played by S. Lo Presti, who has charge of the Italian department of the church. Myrtle and Edith Day sang a duet and Mrs.

Edith Wallace played a piano solo. Refreshments were served. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 187 Just Another Case of the Square Peg and the Round Hole THIS TIME IN WOMEN'S SUITS OUR mid-season, heavily fur-trimmed suits are arriving too fast some of our other suits must go to make room for. them. About fifty of them must find new-homes quickly.

So we've hardened our hearts to the appeal of their rich fabrics, and mellow colors, and soft furs, and slashed their prices unmercifully. You will benefit! We couldn't buy them ourselves, today, at these prices. Monkey Bite Not Necessarily Serlons. "The bite of what species of mon key is noisonous? was asked of Dr. William T.

Hornaday. curator of the Bronx Zoo, when It was learned that the King of Greece was the victim of 600 Firemen Act as Escort to Late Deputy Chief. Bishop Charles E. McDnnell presided at the high mass of requiem such an experience. "No one species more than another, was Dr.

Hornaday's reply. "The held today at the Church of Queen of All Saints for Fire Chief Thomas King evidently did not have the wound treated properly or promptly. poisoning from a bite, scratch Lally, who died Thursday at his home, 175 Adelphi ost. The celebrant of or cut or in any otner manner ae pends on the condition of one the mass was the Rev. Richard Hamil blood.

Thousands of men have been bitten by animals, and particularly William H. Palles Sr. Cemetery. Mr. Palles was a former resident of old Harlem for 50 years, ton, chaplain of the Fire Department monkeys, without getting blood poi in Brooklyn; the deacon, the Rev.

Louis Blaber, rector of the Church of St. Ambrose, and the sub-deacon, the Rev. Ward Meehan, rector of the sonlng. The monkey is not to blame in the case of the King. The animal probably had some decayed matter on MRS.

JANE McGINTY, 64 years old, of 82 Commercial wife of Martin McGlnty, died on Sunday of a complication of ailments. Mrs. McGlnty was born In Ireland, and had been a resident of Greenpotnt for many years. The funeral services will be held at her late home on Tuesday afternoon with Interment in St. John's Cemetery.

MRS. ELIZABETH BACKMAX RADNEY, 44 years old, of 711 Dltmas Flatbush, wife of the late Thomas died on Sundtjy at her home. Her funeral will bo held on Wednesday morning, with a requiem mass In the R. C. Church of St.

Rose of Lima, In Parkvllle Parkvllle. Mrs. Radney was horn In old New York City, and had lived In Brooklyn most of her lifetime. She was a member of the, Flatbush Democratic Club. She is survived by a son, Joseph Radney, and a grandchild.

THOMAS H. BROWN, 78 years old, a veteran of the Civil War, and an old member of Winchester Post, No. 197, G. A and of Long Island Lodge, No. 882, F.

and A. died on Sunday at his resldenco, 358 and became a charter member there of Golden Rule Lodge when it was organized 40 years ago. He was master of the lodge in 1881 and 1882. Mr. its teeth and the wound -was not at Church of St Joan of Arc.

tended to promptly. The; poisoning Pailes fought in the Civil War as a In the sanctuary were Auxiliary member of the 40th N. Y. which became famous as the fighting Bishop Thomas E. Molloy, Mons.

must have come from something ex ternal." The Paris cable printed above states that both of the animals that attacked King Alexander were diseased and were killed. Francis J. O'Hara, rector of the Pro- "Moznrt Regiment." After the war Mr. Palles came back to New York Cathedral, 'and the Rev. Vincent de Citv.

and was for many years In the employ of the city's Finance Depart ment. Paul McGean, rector of St. James Church In Manhattan and chaplain of the Fire Department in that boro. The Rev. Patrick Rogers was master of ceremonies.

Bishop McDonnell gave the final blessing. The remains of the fire chief were escorted from his late home to the MRS. WILLIAM JACKSON -k- ouits 01 auvet ac iaine, wool veiour, ana mixtures'with nutria or ooossum trirnmino-. OnVinallv tr OR CO 48 GLASS.EYE COSTLY, Crown st. His funeral services win be neiu DIES AT ACE OF 91 YEARS on Tuesday evening, the Rev.

w. M. Newt, pastor of the Sands Street M. E. Mrs.

Agnes Sime Jackson, 91 years Church, officiating, and the Interment, on old, widow of William Jackson, died on Handsome suTts of Deachbloom. duvet He lain? Wednesday, will be In Mount ouvot como-ti-rv. Mr. Brown was born In Boston, Saturday of old age at the residence of 75 00 velur w'ith nutria, mole, skunk, muskrat or Hudson on May 29, 1842. He Is survived by two sons.

LmuIb K. and W. Brown, and a brother, C. Edward Brown, seal trimming. Originally 79.50 to 135.00 church at Vanderbllt and Lafayette aves.

by the Fire Department Hand, in charge of Fireman Alexander J. Muhr, and about 600 firemen in uniform. While the body was being borne from the home to the hearse the band on the oppositeside of the street played "Nearer, My God. to Thee." In the group firemen flanked on either side of the street, standing at by the Fire Department band men who fought fires with the late chief, both in this borough apd in Manhattan, her daughter, Mrs, John S. Lawson, 704 E.

4th Flatbush. Jackson was born" in Scotland, and formerly lived in Brooklyn, later at Winnipeg, Canada, where her husband was connected with the Canadian l'nciflc Railroad, and for the past nil wars again in Brooklyn. She was a long member of the Episcopal Chun bhe Very suits of duvet de laine peachbloom, homespun, velveteen, and duvetyn, with nutria, skunk, Hudson seal, mole or beaver trimming. Originally 120.00 to 189.50 98.00 Is survived by two daughter John S. Lawson and Mrs.

Cha. O. Willment; five sons, J. Robert, of Ot tawa; Alfred, of Philadelphia, William H. and Maj.

Heath, of Wlnni-. peg, and Frederick of Kenora, Canada; eighteen grandchildren and fifteen great-grandchildren. The1 funeral services will be held this evening The high cost of glass eyes was made the basis of a claim "for $182 damages In the Brooklyn Children's Court today, when 12-year-old Winifred McMahon, of 67 Java Bued for that amount through her counsel, David J. Wagner. Jn December, 1819, while Winifred was looking out of a window of her home, she was struck by a shot from an air rifle discharged by Arthur MoAuley, 13 years old, who lived in the house next door.

The missile injured her eye so badly that two months later It had to be removed. The McAuley boy was convicted before Justice Ryan In tke Children's Court last March and placed on probation. At that time, accbrding to the girl's counsel, Justice Ryan recommended that damages amounting to (182 be paid by the parents of the toy to those of the girl. There was no order to that effect, however, and today Joseph V. Flynn, counsel for the appeared before Justice Wilkin, opposing the claim.

justice Wilkin adjourned the case to Dec. 12, so that Justice Ryan, who will be Bitting in the Children's Court then, and who was on the bench during the trial of the case, might pass pn It. I Attending the funeral were also many members of the old Volunteer Fire Departments of Brooklyn and Queens, and men prominent in official and business life of the boro, including John B. Byrne, chief clerk of the Appellate Division, and president of the Brooklyn Volunteer Fire Association; Congressman Thomas Foley, Judge Nolan, James Shevlln and Michael E. Butler.

The funeral escort was In charge of Fire Chief John Kenlon. The honorary pallbearers were Fire Commissioner Thomas J. Drennan, Deputy Commissioner William R. Thompson, Deputy Chiefs Jhn J. O'Hara.

Hnh- and tho interment tomorrow will be in The Third of The EAGLE TOPIC TALKS (Eighth Season) will oe given in The EAGLE AUDITORIUM Tomorrow, October 19 At 11 A.M. Evergreens Cemetery. In most cases only one suit of a style. The size range is broken. Because of the exceptional character of this offering we make the following ruling.

MISS JOHANNA MORRISEV. 27 years old, of 269 Rutledge died on Sunday at ner nome, iicr runerai will be held on Wednesday morning, with a requiem mass the H. C. Church of the TrannflKumtlnn. NO APPROVALS NONE C.

O. D. Marry ave. and Hooper and Interment trt Malnzer, oJseph Crawley and Kd- Calvary Cemetery. Miss Morrlsey was born in Manhattan and was a member of Court Angela, Daughters of Isabella.

She wara J. ivenney, ana tne Kev. Dr. Han-Ion, Manhattan chaplain. The stand-ardbearer was Lt.

Edward P. 411nes. After the services the escort accompanied the remains some distance. Interment was In St. John's' Cemetery.

survived by her mother, Mrs. llonnra Eaklns, and a sister, Mrs. John Harold. iTow Never Way Mqk at West's.