The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

M1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923. RECORDS DEATHS Albers. Mary J.

MacGuire, John Authenrieth. McCann, Catherine Boggs, Jean McFarland, John Chamberlain. Jos. Machin, William Collins, William T.McGowan, Edw. Colwell, Mary E.

McGuire, John Conlon. M. R. Moran. William Coy.

Naomi E. Pappa, Joseph De Mai, Mary L. Parker, Georgia Foster, Cath. M. Plaut.

Babette Freeman, H. C. Pratt. Helen S. Gardner, Maude Price, Edward Gill.

Sister M. C. Robinson. Hart, Sarah A. Scott, Jessie S.

Keegan, James F. Smith, Walter F. Kelly, James F. Smith, Franklin Kimball. Helen B.

Smitzer, Mary Koch, Elizabeth Sorensen, Theresa Kramm. Frank J. Steenworth. F. Laplace, C.

L. Stilwell, Phebe Larsen L. John Sturges, Edwin Lesch. Anna Tracy, Mary E. Loomis.

Marion Wilcox, May MacDonald, B. F. Yglesia, Jennie MARY on Friday, Jan. 5. widow of Frederick L'uneral services Sunday evening.

Jan. 7. at 9:30 o'clock, at 246 83d Interment private. 1 AUTHEN AUTHENRIETH-LOUISE. Jan.

4, widow of Edmund Authenrieth, the residence of her daughter, W. J. Whiting. Roslyn Park, mont, N. J.

Funeral services Saturday, Jan. 6, 8:30 p.m. Interment theran Cemetery, Sunday a.m., venience of family. West Shore train leaves Weehawken, N. for mont, 7:30 p.m.

BOGGS--On Friday, Jan. 5, 1923. her late residence, Pineapple JEAN BOGGS, daughter of late William Boggs and Sophia gent. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.

CHAMBERLAIN St. Alban's Lodge No. 56, F. A. are requested to attend the funeral services of Bro.

JOSEPH R. CHAMBERLAIN at his residence, 824 Putnam on Saturday evening, Jan. 6, at 8 o'clock. Fraternally, FREDERIC BAER. Master, William B.

Barnes, Secretary. CHALDEAN CHAPTER, No. R. You hereby notified to attend the funeral services of our late companion JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, at residence, 824 Putnam Satur. day evening, at 8 o'clock.

C. C. DIETRICH. High Priest. C.

G. Franklin, Secretary. CLINTON LODGE, No. 453, F. A.

You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our deceased brother, BENJAMIN F. MacDONALD, to held at his residence, 1341 Bergen on Monday evening, Jan. 8, at o'clock. CHARLES R. HARRSEN, Master.

Herbert F. Tuttle, Secretary. COLLINS -The funeral 1 of WILLIAM T. COLLINS, 21 Virginia father of the Rev. James B.

Collins, was held privately today. A r'equiem mass will be celebrated Monday morning. Jan. 8, at St. Gregory's Church, Brooklyn ave.

and St. John's at 9:30 sharp. COLWELL--On Thursday, Jan. 4, 1923, MARY E. COLWELL, dear mother of Mrs.

Martin S. Mulvihill. Funeral private from her home, 1476 Union Monday, Jan. 8, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass will be celebrated the Church of St. Gregory.

Automobile cortege. Omit flowers. CONLON-In her 15th year, MADELINE beloved daughter Richard and the late Agnes Doherty Conlon. at the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. J.

Doherty, 218 Sterling on Jan. 5, 1923. Funeral 2:30 p.m., i Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. COY- -On Jan.

4, 1923, S. NAOMI and beloved mother of Edwin Coy Serena I. Payne. Funeral services Saturday evening, Jan. 6.

at o'clock. at Fourth Universalist Church, corner Stuyvesant ave. and Madison st. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery Sunday morning 10 o'clock. DE MAI--On Friday, Jan.

5, 1923. at her residence, 208 11th MARY L. DE MAI. Funeral services at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Sunday, Jan. 7.

at 2 p.m. Interment private. -FREEMAN-Jan. 5, HENRY C. FREEMAN.

late 65th New York U. S. Grant Post, G. A. will conduct funeral services on Sunday, Jan.

7. at 2:30 p.m.. at family residence, 1529 E. 19th Brooklyn. Comrades requested to uniform.

"ANDREW Y. ONDERDONK. Commander. Fenwick Y. Hedley, Adjutant.

FOSTER-CATHERINE M. FOSTER (nee Moore), at her residence, 1793 W. 6th Brooklyn, on Friday, Jan. 5. 1923.

Funeral service on Sunday, Jan. 7. at 2 p.m. GARDNER---Suddenly, on Thursflay, Jan. 4, 1923.

MAUDE, beloved daughter of William T. Gardner. Funeral services her residence, 1113 Prospect Saturday, Jan. 6, at 7:15 p.m. GILL--At St.

Angela's Hall, 292 Washington ave Sister M. CELESTINE GILL, eldest daughter of the late John and Mary Gill of the Eastern District. Requiem mass Monday, Jan. 8, at 9:30. at the Cathedral Chapel.

Queen of All Saints, corner Vanderbilt and Lafayette ave. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Katherine Gill Mrs. John McQuade. Kindly vomit flowers.

Masses appreciated. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery, Flushing, L. I. GILL (SISTER M.

CELESTINE)Members of St. Angela Hall Alumnae are requested to attend the requiem mass for Sister MARY CELESTINE GILL, founder of St. Angela's and its directress for 16 years, late dean of St. Joseph's College for Women, 245 Clinton on Monday, Jan. 8, at 9:30.

Queen of All Saints Church, Lafayette and Vanderbilt aves. GILL- SISTER M. CELESTINE). Members of St. Agnes' Seminary Alumnae are requested to attend the requiem mass for Sister M.

Celestine, foundress of St. Agnes' Seminary on Monday, Jan. 8, at 9:30, Queen of All Saints Church, Lafayette and Vanderbilt aves. CLARA E. BALDWIN, Anne McGuiness, President.

Secretary, GILL--At a special meeting of the St. Angela Hall Alumnae, founded by SISTER MARY CELESTINE GILL in 1907, the following resolutions on the death of the revered foundress were passed and ordered 10 be published: "Whereas, God in His wisdom has decreed that the labors of SISTER MARY CELESTINE be brought to an end, and that she may receive the reward of holy and well spent life, be it resolved that we whom she Instructed and guided in the principles of refinement, learning and religion. and whose love and esteem she won, make this public acknowledgment of our indebtedness to her: and resolved that a grateful appreciation of her labors in the cause of education be expressed by her children; and be it resolved that all the members of the alumnae offer to the community of the Sisters of St. Joseph their deep sympathy in the loss of their beloved sister, and lastly as tribute to the memory of this gentle and zealous religious, the alumnae cause to have celebrated a requiem each month for the of one "period year. ISABEL MeCLOSKEY.

President. Madeline Schwartz, Secretary. HART--On Thursday. Jan. 4.

1923. SARAH widow of Joseph Hart. Funeral from Schaefer Funeral Church. 4014 3d 011 Sunday. Jan.

7, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. DEATHS HART--Members of Columbia Branch, C. K. of are requested attend the spiritual services for SARAH A.

HART, Saturday, Jan. at 8 p.Ill., at Schaefer's Funeral Church. 3d av. C. "NARY E.

SCHAEFER. President. M. Viola Scully, Secretary. C.

S. KEEGAN-On Jan. 5, JAMES C. beloved husband of Agnes Keegan and father of James, Leo. Joseph, George, Edward: engineer of the Sewer Department for 25 years.

Friends, also members of the Vigilant Council, C. B. No. 429, are F. invited to attend the funeral from his residence, 538 Glenmore Jan.

Sit 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Malachy's Church. a C. KELLY On Jan.

JAMES A. KELLY, dearly beloved 801 of the late John Margaret Kelly, J. brother of Thomas P. Kelly, Mrs. V.

Hamilton Mrs. Catherine M. Reddan and the late George Kelly, formerly of 225A Wyckoff Funeral from his late residence. 1736 Garfield Van Nest. Bronx, Monday.

Jan. 8, at 9:30. Solemn requiem mass at St. Anthony's Church. Com bers.

monwealth at 10 clock. Interment, Calvary' Cemetery. Autost. mobile cortege. 6-2 KIMBALL beloved daughter of Archibald and Sarah at Kimball.

at her home. 466 Grant Mrs. Jan. 5. 1923.

Funeral services Du- Sunday evening, Jan. at 7 p.m. Interment Monday, at 10:30 a.m.. at Lu- Evergreens Cemetery. conKOCH-Suddenly, on Jan.

5, 1923. Du- ELIZABETH, sister of the late Anna Koch. Funeral services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Sunday at 12:30 p.m. the KRAMM- on Jan.

2. in Sar- Havana, Cuba. FRANK J. KRAMM. Notice of funeral hereafter.

LAPLACE-CATHERINE L. (nee Wood), wife of Louis Laplace and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Wood of Jamaica, died Jan.

5, 1928, aged 42. Funeral services from residence of brother, Horace E. Wood, 8826 Hollis Hollis, N. Sunday, Jan. 7, at 5 p.m.

Interment Mpnday morning. LARSEN-On Friday, Jan. 5, L. 265, JOHN LARSEN, beloved husband of are Amanda Nelson. aged 43 years.

Funeral from his residence, 1024 71st Sunday, Jan. 7, 2 p.m. Interment his Greenwood. Automobile cortege. LESCH-ANNA LESCH, suddenly, on Jan.

4. 1923, in her 54th year, at the residence of her brother, Leonard Lesch, 1387 E. 19th st. Requiem mass will be held at the Church of St. Brendan, Monday, Jan.

8, at 9:30 a.m. Auto cortege. LOOMIS-MARION LOOMIS. "Campbell Funeral Church." Broadbe way, 66th Monday, 12 noon. 6-3 8 MacDONALD On Jan.

5, 1923, BENJAMIN F. MacDONALD, in his 55th year. Services at his residence, 1341 Bergen Brooklyn, Monday, Jan. 8, at's p.m. MACLIN-WILLIAM C.

MACLIN, on Thursday, Jan. 4, at Saranac Lake. Funeral services at the Church of the Redeemer, 4th ave. and Pacific on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

MacGUIRE--JOHN C. MacGUIRE, Jan. 4. at St. George Hotel, Brooklyn.

Funeral Monday, Jan. 8. Solrequiem mass at St. James ProCathedral. Jay and Chapel Brooklyn, at 10 a.m.

Interment private. McGUIRE-The Supreme Council, Catholic Legion, announces with sorrow the death of of our Supreme Chancellor, JOHN C. McGUIRE. The members are requested to attend the requiem mass on Monday, Jan. 8, at 10 a.m., at St.

James Pro-Cathedral, Jay and Concord Brooklyn. CHRIS C. KEENAN. Supreme President. John E.

Dunn, Supreme Secretary. McCANN CATHERINE F. Mc8 CANN. on Friday, Jan. 5, at her residence, 430 3d survived by two brothers, James John two sis.

ters, Mrs. A. J. Mace and Alice R. at Requiem mass 011 Monday at St.

Francis Xavier R. C. Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Auto cortege. 1 McFARLAND-JOHN on Jan. 5, 1923, formerly of Our Lady of Victory parish, son of late Phillip and Ann McFarland. Funeral from his residence, 4711 Fort Hamilton parkway, at 9:30 a.m. Monday, Jan.

8: thence St. Catherine of Alexan. dria's Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Holy Cross.

Auto cortege. McGOWAN -EDWARD S. McGOWAN, died at his home, 216 Sterling pl. Funeral Monday. a.m.

St. Joseph's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Auto cortege. MORAN--On Jan. 3, 1923. WILLIAM, beloved husband of Mary Moran. Funeral from residence, 1181 Gates on Monday, Jan, at 10 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Putnam near Ralph where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul.

Interment at Holy Cross. Automobile -JOSEPH PAPPA of 396 Marion Brooklyn, beloved husband of Margaret Beard, in his 65th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral at Roemmele's Funeral Parlors, 1230 Bushwick on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 7. at 2 o'clock.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. -On Thursday, Jan. 4, 1923, at her residence, 323 Decatur GEORGIA HARRIET, wife of the late Charles Parker. Services Saturday evening, Jan 6, at 8 o'clock. PLAUT-BABETTE (nee Grabenhelmer), suddenly, Jan.

4. at Hotel Hamilton. devoted wife of the late Robert Plaut and darling mother of Samuel. Helen Wolf, Ruth Pgaelzer and Arthur. Funeral Sunday, Jan.

7, 11 a.m., at Campbell Funeral Parjor. Broadway and 55th New York. PRATT-On Friday, Jan. 5, 1923. HELEN SHERMAN, wife of George D.

Pratt. Funeral services Sunday afternoon at Glen Cove, L. at 3:30 o'clock. (Albany papers please copy.) PRICE EDWARD son of the a late Edward W. Price, died Jan.

4. Funeral services at his residence, 181 Martense Brooklyn, on Saturday at 8 p.m. Survived by 1118 I wife. Grace Belmont Price, and daughter. Ruth; also aL brother, George M.

Price. ROBINSON-On Thursday. Jan. 4, 1923, at her home, 4575 Bedford JOSEPHINE. wife of William Robinson daughter of the late Judge Sweeny of Flatbush.

Funeral service on Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Funeral on Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SCOTT- Jan. 6.

1923, JESSIE beloved wife of the late William H. Scott. and daughter of the late Reverend John Boll of Edinburgh. Funeral at her late residence. 39 Rockaway Rockville Centre, Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock.

Interment Monday in Greenwood Cemetery. SMITH--Suddenly, Jan. 4. WALTER FISKE, son of Charles H. and the late Glorianna Read Smith, aged 38 years.

Funeral from his late residence. 183 Ocean Amityville, L. on Sunday, Jan. 7, 1923. on arrival of train leaving Brooklyn 1:38 p.m.

SMITH -Suddenly, at Glen Cove. L. on Thursday, Jan. 4, 1923. FRANKLIN C.

SMITH, in his 65th year. Funeral services will be held at Dutch Reformed Church. Brook- ville, L. Funday, Jan. 7, 1923, aLt 2 p.in.

Campbell Funeral -MARY A. Church, B' SMITZER. way, 66th until Saturday. MOTORCAR DRIVERS LEAD OFFICER CHASE; TWO ARE ARRESTED One Accused of Stealing a Machine Companion Charged With Helping Him. Two alleged motorcar thieves were captured last night after an exciting chase near Boro Hall.

One of the suspects, according to the police, tried to prevent the capture of his confederate by blocking pursuit with another car which police believe had been stolen a short time before. The prisoners said they were Ben Espy, 30, 549 Pacific and Walter Hoot. 30, 122 7th ave. Patrick Cotter of 270 Dover Manhattan Beach, charged Espy with stealing his car from in front of a restaurant on Remsen near Court and Policeman Schults accused Root of trying to prevent him from arresting Espy and attempting to aid Espy to escape in the car which Root was driving. Cotter said he was seated at a table in the restaurant when he saw Espy jump into his motorcar and start off south on Court st.

He called Patrolman Schults. Both mounted the running board of a taxicab and went in pursuit. The taxicab had gone only a block, the police say, when car, and zig-zagged the width of the Root shot out in front of it in another street in an effort to give Espy an opportunity to get away. The cab driver succeeded in getting around Root's car and continued the of the taxicab and jammed it against pursuit, a but Root again got in front the curb. Espy at this point, according to Patrolman Schults, decided to abandon Cotter's car.

He was picked up by Root. As the taxicab drew abreast of Root's car the officer stuck his revolver against the driver's side and warned him that he would shoot if he didn't stop. Both men were charged with grand larceny by Cotter. With the belief that the car operated by Root was stolen the police have sent out a general alarm in order to establish the identity of the owner. MOTORCAR SHOW OPENED TO PUBLIC 23d National Exhibition Held at Grand Central Palace.

Following months' of preparation the 23d National Motorcar Show was opened to the public this afternoon at the Grand Central Palace. The show is expected to make a greater appeal to public than any previous affair of the kind and will occupy four entire floors of the Palace, each having an area of a city block. This vast space was turned over to the decorating staff on Tuesday, and last night the seal of official approval was placed on the completed job by Manager S. A. Miles, representing the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce Show Committee.

As majority of the exhibits are on wheels, their installation was comparatively easy. At noon yesterday a steady stream of motorcars, swathed in muslin and other soft coverings to prevent any marring of their surfaces, was moving through the big doors on Depew interspersed with cases of accessories and parts, the latter being shot up on elevators to their respective spaces on the third and fourth floors. DR. BARTLEY NO LONGER PRESIDENT OF SANITARIUM Dr. Elias H.

Bartley announced today that he is no longer president and chairman of the board of directors of the De Witt Sanitarium Corporation, having resigned office last October. The sanitarium will close its doors on Monday because neighborhood opposition to its location at 168 Hancock st. YOUNG ISRAEL LECTURE. At the meeting of Young Israel of Williamsburg, held last night in the headquarters, formerly the Hanover Club, Bedford ave. and Rodney Dr.

Joseph Bienenfeld lectured on "Young Israel's New Work." DEATHS DEATHS SORENSEN- On Thursday, Jan. 4, 1923, THERESA SORENSEN. in ner 84th year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her niece, Mrs. James Haddon Vail, 254 85th Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jun.

6, at 8 p.m. Interment private. STEENWORTH--On Friday. Jan. 5, 1923, FREDERICK husband of Phebe Cashaw Steenworth and father of Lillian E.

Wyatt and Thoma C. Steenworth. Services private. STILWELL On Saturday, Jan. 6, 1923.

PHEBE VAN MATER. widow of Joel P. Stilwell, aged 85 vears. Services at her residence, 3 Plaza Brooklyn, Sunday, Jan. 7, at 4:30 p.m.

Interment private. STURGES- EDWIN son of the late William D. and Retta L. Sturges, of 65 Mackay Brooklyn. Jan.

5, 1923, after a brief illness. Funeral will be held Monday, Jan. 8, at Morton, N. Y. TRACY On Saturday, Jan.

6. 1923, MARY E. TRACY, beloved sis. ter of Thomas Mrs. Jennie T.

Sheridan and Mrs. George Costigan. Funeral from her late residence, 158 St. Mark's Tuesday, Jan. 9, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Automobile cortege. WILCOX-Suddenly.

on Friday. Jan. 5. MAY, daughter of Marie H. Wilcox, at her home, 9 Prospect Park West.

Services 8 o'clock Sunday eveming. Funeral private. (Geneva, N. papers please copy.) 6-2 YGLESIA JENNIE YGLESIA died Jan. 4.

1923. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, 238 Rogers Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon. Jan. 7.

at 2 p.m. Interment at Mount Olive Cemetery. 6-2 IN MEMORIAM GASTEIGER -In joving memory of my dear son, JOHN G. GASTELGER who entered eternal rest Jan. 6, 1913.

MOTHER. JONES--In loving memory of our mother, MARY E. JONES, who died Tan. 6, 1916. MILS.

G. A. SIMPSON, MRS. B. S.

OAKES. McCARTY In sad and loving memory of a loving husband and kind father. JAMES E. McCARTY. who passed away suddenly Jan.

6. 1921. Always devoted, loyal and kind. What a beautiful memory he left behind. WIPE and DAUGHTER.

McDonald-In most fond and loving memory of our dear brother, Sgt. JOHN A. McDONALD, who passed away Jan. 6, 1919, and our most lovIng mother, who departed July 21, 1922. McDONALD FAMILY and MRS.

H. FERGUSON. Observe Fourth Anniversary Of Theodore Roosevelt's Death ROOSEVELT Photo shows members of the placing a wreath about plaque, FIND WIDOW DEAD BY FIRELESS STOVE James Clifford went to the home of Alice Dunley, a widow. 45 years old. at 216 York last night, to tell her to do some work for him.

He knocked door to her laundry, poor apartment, but received no response. Then Patrolman Sullivan was called and as cerything indicated that something was wrong the officer smashed in the door. He found the woman crouched beside a fireless stove, stone dead. Surgeon Rubin of the she had Cumberland probably Street been Hospital dead three said days and that it was likely that she had died from exposure. There was no food to be found in the house and no coal.

Ex-Senator Lockwood Speaks on Party Platforms "Governor Edwards won out on a wet ticket for United States Senator from New Jersey in the last election, and Hiram Johnson likewise was reelected Senator trom California Oil a Prohibition ex-Senator Charles C. Lockwood, in an address at the Kings County Republican Club, 202 Patchen last evening. POLICE SEE THUGS BEAT AND ROB MAN Bleeding from a wound in the scalp an old man reported to the detectives of the Poplar Street Staion last night that he had been held up, TO beaten and robbed of $4 by three men on Front, near Fulton st. His was not serious and he declined to have anything more to do with the matter. He simply wanted the police to be on their guard.

Detectives Powers, Brickley and Dwyer drove down to the neighborhood of the robbery in the official flivver and Powers and Dwyer secreted themselves in a garage in course of erection at Front and Fulton sts. They did not wait long before they saw three rough looking young men following a tipsy wayfarer. Right under the eyes and noses of the two detectives the roughs struck down the man with a club and stole $4.19 from his trousers pockets. Immediately the trio found themselves in the custody of the detectives. They seemed surprised, and shocked beyond measure.

The victim of the attack proved to be Harry Cordes of 29 Fulton st. The prisoners were Walter Lee Saxon, from Pritchard, recently out of the Navy, and 18 years old; James Gigliardi aged 19. and Louis Fogal, 18, both from Hudson, N. Y. They had been living in a Fulton st.

lodging house and are out of work. The three were at the line. up this morning and later were arraigned before Magistrate Brown, in the Adams Street Court, and were held for further examination on charges of robbery and assault. Cordes was also arrested, and he was held for intoxication. The detectives will testify against the pris- oners.

JOHN F. McFARLAND DIES John F. McFarland of 411 Port Hamilton Parkway died yesterday after a short illness. He WAS practicing lawyer for many years in this boro and had his office it 186 Remsen st. He was born in the old 1st Ward, son of the late Philip and Anna McFarland, and attended P.

S. 29. He was graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1879 and Columbia Law School in 1885. For five years he was teacher in P. S.

17. He was a resident of the parish of Our Ludy of Victory for many years and was formerly identified with the Democratic organization of the 24th Ward. He was a member of the Society of Old Brooklynites, 'and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Anna Margaret ham, and a brother, Joseph. A requiem mass will be celebrated at St.

Catherine's R. C. Church Monday morning at 10 o'clock. WILL HONOR GILLEN. Police Capt.

James F. Gillen, for nine years in charge of the 4th ave. station, will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be held on Jan. 13 at the Elks Club. Prominent Festdents of Bay Ridge and Coro Turk are arranging the affair.

Discounts of to on all china and table crystal DOUBTLESS the more conservative will say that this is no time to be thinking of refreshment sets. Be that as it may, it's the time to buy them, for January is the china and crystal sale month at Ovington's. OVINGTON'S 'The Gif Shop of Fifth Avenue" FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH ST. 1 POSSE OUT ON TRAIL OF ROSEWOOD NEGRO; 6 DEAD AFTER FIGHT Four White Men Wounded in Race War in Florida Are Recovering. Rosewood, Jan.

6---A large posse early today is pressing on the trail of Jesse Hunter, charged with all attack on a young white woman, and the situation here and in this vicinity, scene Thursday night and carls, six yesterday persons, of a two race white fight and in four negro, were killed, was quiet. The outbreak was incidental to the search for Hunter. Two white possemen were shot down when they rought to enter a house where it was believed Hunter was hiding. White possemen surrounded the house, firing until their amunition was exhausted. At least four negroes were killed and an unknown number wounded.

The negroes escaped when the posse divided to obtain more amInunition. No definite information had been received early today from the posse trailing Hunter. but citizens here thought he had not been captured. Preparations were being made today at Sumner, the home of the woman 1 alleged to have been attacked, to bury the bodies of the two white men, C. P.

Wilkerson, a merchant, and Henry Andrews, mill superintendent. The condition of the four white men wounded in the fighting is reported to be good. MRS. STILLMAN ASKS $120,000 ALIMONY A record-breaking alimony has been applied for in the Supreme Court by Mrs. Anne U.

Stillman. Justice Morschauser had already named an alimony of $90,000 a year, and in her appeal for $30,000 additional Mrs. Stillman cites as reasons gifts from Mr. Stillman to "Flo" Leeds, the auburn-haired chorus girl named as co-respondent in her suit, amounting to more than $800,000, including trust funds amounting to $250,000 each for Mrs. Leeds and her son, Jay Leeds; motorcars, jewelry and a duplex apartment at 969 Park Manhattan.

An itemized list of stocks and bonds given to Mrs. Leeds by Mr. Stillman and a promise to reveal an additional list of gifts when the hearir.g takes place were filed with the affidavits. Mrs. Stillman asks this alimony for the support of herself and her four children by Mr.

Stillman. BAIL $45,000 FOR 3 IN MURDER CASE Yonkers, N. Jan. 6--Bail of $45,000 apiece is fixed in Yonkers City Court today A after charges of robbery were laid against Vincent and Salvatore Castaldo, brothers, and Charles Carbisiri, who have been locked up for six days during the investigation of the murder of Stephen Piraino of 356 18th Brooklyn. Piraino was shot by bootleggers in the inn owned by Castaldo brothers on Nepperhan speedway, Yonkers, during a battle of bootleggers last Saturday night.

The two brothers are charged with homicide and Carbisiri of 612 Crescent Bronx, with being a. material witness. While police were investigating the murder for District Attorney Arthur Rowland of Westchester County, three men came forward and accused three of the men under arrest of holding them up with revolvers and rifling their pockets at the inn on Dec. 16. The complainants and the amount they allege they lost are Maxwell Radin of 318 W.

57th 8123: Arthur Madden of 366 W. 70th $87, both of Manhattan, and Willlam Mahaffey of 1985 Honeywell Bronx, $180. The three say they accompanied liquor to the inn, but did not sell any liquor. AMUSEMENTS--MANHATTAN. AUTOS Grand PALACE Central SHOW OPENS 2 P.M.

TODAY Adm 754 inc. war tax 10A.M. to 10-30 P.M. BIJOU Mats. W.

Wed. 45th St. and Eves. Sat. 8:30 LISTENING IN World's Greatest Mystery Play Broadhurst 44th W.

of B'way. Evs. 8:30. Mats. Thur.

Sat. WILLIAM HARRIS Jr. Presents FAY BAINTER Supported by ARTHUR BYRON in MONCKTON HOFFE'S New Play "THE LADY AL'S HERE The Uld Soak By DON MARQUIS. PLYMOUTH West 45th St. Eves.

8:30 Mats. Thurs. and Sat. 2:30 LYCEUM W. 45th St.

Eves. at 8 Mats. Thurs. and Sat. at DAVID WARFIELD in The, Merchant Venice Arthur Hopkins Presents JOHN BARRYMORE HAMLET SAM HARRIS 42 St, W.

of B'way. Evs. 8:10 Sharp. Mats. Sat.u: 10 HENRY MILLER'S 124 West 43d St.

Mats. Sat. 2:39 INA CLAIRE and COMPANY. with BRUCE MeRLE In THE AWFUL TRUTH HUDSON West 44th St. Eves.

at. 8:30 Mats. Thurs. Pri. Sat.

GEO. M. COHAN'S New EnglishAmerican Comedy SO THIS IS LONDON BETTER TIMES THE MATS NIGHTS 245 815 1000 SEATS DAILY MATS. NIGHTS INGHAM GIRL Show "Best in -Alan Musical Town' Date 2. EARL CARROLL THe Av, St.

0050. Ev.8:30 MATINEES WED. SAT. at 2:30. St.

Col. 1446. EV8.8:30. Mt. Sat.

DALY'S 534 Performance Wed. 11:45 Midnight shining and gorgeous LIZA show, makes -Telegram. pulses APOLLO Theatre, W. 42d St. Eves, 8:15 Matinees Wed.

and 2:15 BEN AMI in JOHANNES KREISLER TIMES SQ. W. 420 St. Eves. :30 Mats.

Every Day This Week THE FOOL Channing Pollock's Great Play BELASCO West 44th St. Evenings 8:30 Mats. Thurs. and Sat. 2:30 LENORE ULRIC as Kiki THE WOMAN VOTER More than 100 women enjoyed the first afternoon card party of 1923 at ca the 10th A.

D. Republican Club, with Mrs. Charles F. Murphy, co-leader of the district, as hostess, and Mrs. Louis Jolly as chairman for the day, assisted by a large, committee from the women's The club expects to hold these parties regularly as part of the social program.

The tie vote for election to county committee between Louis Silk and Mrs. Lillian Bradley in the 38th E. D. of the 11th A. D.

has not yet been settled, but at each county committee meeting since Mrs. Bradley's friends have looked for the presentation of the question. The matter must be brought before the general committee by a member of the district. and so far nobody has shouldered the responsibility. Pressure is being brought to bear to have the question presented before the Janvary meeting at Kismet Temple on Tuesday night.

Mrs. Bradley has signified to her leaders her entire willingness to abide cheerfully by the decision. Mrs. Bradley is a member from another district. She had her name written on the ballots and succeeded in tying her opponent.

Representative Ogden L. Mills is expected to speak at the Republican County Committee meeting on Tuesday night at Kismet Temple. The announcement includes a special plea to attend and "bring a friend" to give the speaker a larger audience than greeted Senator-elect Fess at the December meeting. The Women's Democratic Club of the 12th A. D.

holds the first afternoon card party of 1923 for the welfare fund at the club house, 435 9th Monday afternoon, with Mrs. Timothy E. Griffin and Mrs. Caroline Gabler as hostesses. DIES FROM INJURIES.

Richmond Hill, L. Jan. 5-Catherine A. La Place, 41, of 146 130th died at the St. Mary's Hospital in Jamaica last night as the result of injuries she sustained on Dec.

27, when she was struck by an unknown automobile in front of her home. She sustained a fractured leg and internal injuries. MISSING L. I. GIRLS URGED TO RETURN Efforts to coax Helen Murphy of Kings Park, L.

and Gladys Clark of Smithtown, L. to return to their homes from the Federal Hospital at Norristown, for disabled veterans. where thous secured positions while search being made for them, is being made today. Tarough The Eagle the girls were located and this morning Justice of the Peace William Flynn of Kings Park left for Norristown to induce the girls to return. There is no way, he said, in which the girls can be legally forced to return.

Mrs. John Murphy is hopeful that the plea to her daughter to return will be heeded. I STATE MAYORS FOR HOME RULE IN CITIES (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, Jan. 6-The New York State Conference of Mayors met here yesterday afternoon and in discussing their program for 1923 recommended the abandonment of the Tolbert home rule amendment approved by the last Legislature. The conference suggested an amendment that would give to cities a broader grant of power, including power to adopt and amend their own charters with the consent of the electorate.

It was suggested also that the Legislature grant to the cities the right to issue permits for the operation of bus lines. Tonight's Events Young Folks Auxiliary of Menorah Home for Aired hold annual ball at the Imperial. "A Drop of Blood." lefture by Prof. Ivor Griffith at the Academy of Music. Mrs.

Jane Stannard Johnson speaks on "Uncle Sam in the Arctic' at Central Y. M. C. A. Ball of Pride of Judea Orphan Home at the 13th Regt.

Armory. Frank A. Miller Association ball at Arcadia Hall. Concert at Temple Beth Emeth. Kingsley Club ball at Arion Hall.

Debate on restriction of immigration at Williamsburg Branch, Y. M. H. A. Former Senator Charles C.

Lockwood and Samuel Untermeyer speak meeting Brooklyn Jewish Centre, 667 Eastern Parkway. NOFFSINGER SLAIN BY WIFE'S LOVER, AUTHORITIES CLAIM Ollie Gibbons, Arrested on His Alleged Confession, Was Noffsingers' Boarder. Henderson. Jan. 6-Guss Noffsinger, 34, general manager of MEMORIAL Pan Theo dore Roosevelt Memorial Association observing fourth anniversary of his death.

WIFE CHARGES BIGAMY Charged by his wife, Hazel V. Fearns, with bigamy, Frank Fearns of 605 86th st. was arrested today by Detectives Smith and Robertson and arraigned in the Fifth Avenue Court. According to Mrs. Fearns, the prisoner married her in 1920.

when he had another wife living. The latter, she charges, he married in 1907. Anna Murphy is the name of the first wife, the second says. Fearns was held in $2,000 bail for examination on Monday. MRS.

GEO. PRATT'S FUNERAL TOMORROW Settlement House at Glen Cove Pays Tribute to Founder. (Special to The Glen Cove, L. Jan. 6-The remains of Mrs.

Helen Sherman Pratt, wife of George D. Pratt, who died yesterday in the Brooklyn Hospital arrived here yesterday afternoon and were taken to Killenworth, the Pratt country estate. Funeral services will be held there tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. following which Interment will be in the private mausoleum on the estate. As a tribute to Mrs.

Pratt the Lincoln House, a settlement house for colored residents of Glen Cove, of which the deceased was of the founders, Cana was draped in mourning today closed. The house will not reopen until Monday. It is expected that the entire membership of the association will attend the funeral services tomorrow. SAYS U. S.

CANNOT KEEP ISOLATED "Just as man cannot stand alone so a nation cannot maintain a position of isolation," declared Frederick W. Hinrichs, well known publicist, speaking last night to the members of the Stuyvesant Public Forum at P. S. 35, Lewis ave, and Decatur st. Mr.

Hinrichs, who is the Brooklyn chairman of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, discussed the subject. "Should the United States Enter the League of Nations?" Mr. Hinrichs stressed humanitarian considerations as the outstanding reasons for America entering the League. "Fifty nations are now members of the League and five have not yet joined." he said. League has already prevented several wars." The speaker lauded the efforts of Woodrow Wilson in bringing about world peace.

The big figures of the war, he said. have one by one, toppled off the pedestal due to the mutation of politics. NOT SOLE ARBUCKLE JUDGE, SAYS HAYS Will H. Hays, president of the Molion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, last night issued his final word on the case of Fatty Arbuckle after a long conferonce with the Committee on Public Relations. Mr.

Hays declined to be sole judge and said: "It is no longer time for being or appearing to be the judge of such matters either for 110.000.000 peopie or for a great industry or art. Ail suggestions which have been re ceived from all viewpoints, and they are many and varied, will be referred to the proper parties. This is the kind of question that must be left finally to the judgment of the public on the one hand and on the other hand to those who have business associations with the individual and the 1.111 himself." AMUSEMENTS-BROOKLYN. MATINEES MAJESTIC WED. S.AT.

H. B. WARNER In BULL DOG DRUMMOND 2-B. F. Keith Sunday Concerts-: Next Musical Comedy, Week "DIANA COMES TO TOWN." MONTAUK THEATRE Brooklyn Grand Opera Co.

Sunday Evening, January at 8 AID A Devonia, Paggi; lannuzzi, Guarneri, Bozza, Mancusi. Big Orchestra. Chorus and Ballet Se: ta: $1.00. $1.50 and 82.00 (Tax Included) PHILHARMONIC HENRY Conducting TOMORROW AT BROOKLYN OF MUSIC Arthur Judson. Mgr.

Steinway Piano LLOYD DR. JACK Elaborate Musical Novelties BURGESS 966. FULTON STREET. FORMERLY THE SUPREME STOCK PERMANENT OPENS JAN. 8 THE BURGESS PLAYERS in EAST IS WEST BRAVOURT in FERGUSON LOEW'S ELATE Bedford Ave.

"OUTCAST." Brevoort PL Cont. 1 to 11 p.m. Loew's Symph. Orch. the Southland Coal Company, victim of Henderson's mysterious "hammer murder." was slain as the result of an illicit romance between his widow and one of his close friends, officials declared today, following the arrest last night of Mrs.

Noffsinger, 29, and Ollie Gibbons, 34, the friend. Gibbons was taken to Owensboro, for safe keeping. An alleged voluntary confession by Mrs. Noffsinger was directly responsible for definite action last night, officials declared. The coal man's widow was quoted as having named Gibbons as the slayer of her husband, and also as having said she knew in advance the killing was to take place.

The couple planned, according to the woman's statement as recounted by investigators, to kill Noffsinger, obtain his insurance and go away together and be married. "Several weeks ago Ollie suggested that he 1 buy some poison and that I place it in Gus' coffee," officials quoted the alleged confession as havEng stated, "but I told him I would not commit murder." Gibbons denied emphatically that he was connected with the slaying of the coal man or that he was a party to a conspiracy. Gibons, a miner, long had been a friend of the murdered man and was a member of the funeral party. He had been a boarder at the Noffsinger home, leaving less than a month ago. SALARY RAISED TO $12,000, DR.

HILLIS TO CUT LECTURES Duties at Plymouth Compel Him to Forego Most of Outside Engagements. When an increase in salary from $8,000 to $12,000 a year was voted to the Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis, pastor of Plymouth Church, by the officers of the church, he agreed to forego much of his lecture work, it was learned today. The increase was made retroactive to Nov. 1.

Dr. Hillis begins the 25th year of his Plymouth pastorate this week. He was called from Central Church in Chicago to succeed the late Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott on Jan.

3, 1899. He came at the same salary Dr. Abbott had received and there was no increase until this one was announced. Dr. Abbott's contract called for part time services, and this contract was continued with Dr.

Hillis. Dr. Hillis said today his duties at Plymouth Church are so arduous that he feels impelled to forego most of his outside engagements. He spoke 11 times in the church and the institute this week and he has as many addresses for the coming week. He will speak before the Methodist Ministers Association in the rooms 18 of the Book Concern.

5th Manhattan, on Monday, and at another ministers meeting later, but many invitations to speak have been rily declined. Dr. Hillis been one of the most popular lecturers in America and he has crossed the Continent from coast to coast many times. He has visited and spoken in almost every city in the United States and has given series of addresses before the universities and colleges. He has also delivered many baccalaureate serthroughout the country.

TO HOLD WEEKLY FORUM. Beginning Jan. 14 and weekly thereafter a civic or municipal forum will be conducted at the Young Men's Hebrew Association of Bath Beach, Cropsey and 20th aves. CELONA and MOLINELLI ITALIAN RESTAURANT 40 Clinton Street The Home of Home Cooking Dinner Sundays Holidays 11:30 A.M. to 9 P.M., $1.25.

FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY PARA SLOPE DUD NIOWN TOMORROW Bunny. Cariton, 314 Flat. Flatbush 7th Richard Barthelmess, The Bond Boy Bert Lytell Cast, Monte Cristo, Playing Until Friday Duffield. 249 Duffield. Hampton, The Light in the Dark.

1 K. Mac Donald den, 5th Av. 8th Talmadge, The Safety Curtain; also Goo-1 Night, Paul 300 Livingston. Margery Wilson, Insinuation; Vaudeville National, Wash. Broadway Madonna: also Timothy's Quest New Atlantic, Flat.

Dean. Jane Novak, Thelma The Same Prospect, 9th St. 5th All-Star Cast. The Pride of Palomar; also Vaudeville HILL SECTION Cumberland, 327 Daniels, Singed Wings. Lila Lee BEDFORD SECTION Bedford.

Bed. Cummings, Poet. The Skin Man Deep: from a'so Hell's Vaudeville, Regent, Fulton Bedford. I. head.

aiso Vaudeville L. Barrymore Rivera, St. Johu's King n. Thirty Days; FLATBUSH SECTION Albemarle, Flat. All-Star Cast, Bulldog Drummond.

Jackie Coogan Century, Nostrand John Wanda Gilbert. Hawley, The Burning Love Gambler The Shirley Same Mason Farragut. Flat. Kings Av. Reginald Denny, Kentucky Rogers.

Derby Lee Linden, 815 Flatbush All-Star Cast, What's Wrong with the The Same Midwood. Av. J. E. Charles Ray.

A Tailor- R. Talmadge Moss' Flatbush, Flat -Church Marjorie Daw. The Pride of Palomar: also Vaudeville Parkside. 728 T. Meichan, The Man Who Saw Tomorrow.

The Same C'a'to, 1085 AV. Daniels, Singed Wings. The Same IN.F.. E. 16 st.

Newkirk. Harry Carey, Good Men True. Remembrance BUSHWICK SECTION Colonial. B' way Chauncey Bebe Daniels. Singed The Same Halsey, B'way All-Star Cast, Skin Deep: also Vaudeville GREENPOINT SECTION Greenpoint, $25 Malia.

Av. Cast, Skin Deep: also Vaudeville NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDE EPS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Se: The person or persons making a b'd for any service, work, materials or supplies for the City 01 New York. or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices shall furt Ish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the pplies, materials, work or service for which the bid 1s with his or their na.de or names, and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head the Department at his or its office, on or hee fore the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same. at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department, and read.

and the award of the contract made according to law as 5001 thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name And place of residence of the person making the bid. and the names of all persons interested with him therein, and it no other person be so interested it shall distinctly state that fact: also that it 18 made without any connection with any other person making 8 bid for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud. and that 110 member ef the Board of Aldermen, head or a department. chief of'a bureau, deputy thereof or Plerk therein.

or other ethicer or employee of The City of New York, la, shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, as contracting party, partner. stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or in the performanee of the contract. or In the supplies, work or business to which it relates, or 11t any portion of the profits thereof. The hid must be verified by the oath, in writmug. of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true.

No bid will be considered untery. as condition precedent to the reception ot consideration of such bid. it be accompanted by a certified cheek upon one of the State or National banks or trust con- I panles of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof. drawn to the order of The Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required in the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than live per centum of the bond required as provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must be submitted in duplicate.

The certified check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid. but should be either inclosed in separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department, President or Bourd, or submitted personally upon the tion of the bid. For particulars as 10 the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the specifications, schedules, plans, on file in the said office of the President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person wito is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter. 1L9 surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City.

The contracts must be bid for utely. The right is reserved in ench case reject all bids if it is deemed to be for the interest of the City so to du. Bidders will write out the amount ot their bids in addition to inserting the same in figures. Bluders are requested to make their bids upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the City, a copy of which with he proper envelope in which to thelose the bid, together with a ropy of the contract, including the specifications, in the Corm approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which tire work is to be done or the supplies are to be furnished. Plans and drawings of.

I construction work may be seam there..