The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

26, 22, 65 RAISE RATES; BROOKHAVEN DOES NOT LIKE IT Increases Range From 50 to 100 Percent -Dr. Frank Overton! Defends the Doctors. (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. Jan. 28-Following some noticeable expressions in the local newspapers of dissatisfaction on the part the public with the new schedule of prices adopted by the physicians, interviews from various people reveal different angles of the question.

The expense shouldered by the Town of Brookhaven for medical attendance upon the poor will probably show an increase in 1921 as against 1920. as result of the new schedule, says Supervisor Riley P. Howell. The total sick bill for the poor in the town for 1920 was $180.02. The new schedute of prices shows :111 increase in standard rates for physicians of from 50 to 100 percent for the common items of service.

For example, an increase of 100 percent in the charge for an office call or advice over telephone; an increase from $3 for a house call after 10 p.m. to $5 for a house call after 6 p.m., which amonuts to an increase of 60 percent; an increase of 50 percent for confinement cases and 100 percent for court attendance per day from $25 per day to $50. Supervisor Howell adds that the increase in the town medical expense can be prevented from mounting too high by diligence of the Overseers of the Poor in enforcing the rule that no claims for payment by the town can be put in by physicians unless the Overseer in the locality is notified after the first visit, and proper authorization is made for further visits at expense of the town. "Dr. Frank Overton, speaking from the angle of the physicians, declared that the new schedule was adopted in order to.standardize the rates, that a considerable number of the physicians were already charging the rates now adopted, and that difficulties resulted from the dealings with the Workmen's Compensation Bureau when charged by physicians were not uniform.

When asked wheher he believed that the increase would work hardship upon the people who are not able to pay the larger fees, he replied that there always had been physicians who would refuse to make calls where they knew that payment would not be forthcoming; that there always would be doctors who would do so, but that the majority of doctors would always go when called, even though the patients were unable to pay. When asked why the rates for house calls after dark had been increased 60 percent he replied that in the dark the majority patient of had cases been of sick calls for after two or three days and had decided he could not go through the night. Dr. Overton's attitude is that the physicians have been subjected to an encroachment upon their time, and the new rates are by way of being a protection against the continuance of that habit by the public. MILL DAM BRIDGE CONTRACT AWARDED Centreport Structure to Cost June 1.

Huntington, L. Jan. 28-Floyd Baylis, Town Superintendent of Highways, yesterday awarded Edward F. Monohan of Rockaway Beach the contract to construct the new Centerport Mill Dam Bridge and approaches, for which an appropriation was recently voted. The contract price was 299.50, a about $700 less than the appropriation allowed.

The work is to be started within 60 days and the contractor expects to have it completed before June 1. The frozen condition of ground and the trouble in getting the necessary iron are two factors keeping him from early construction. FORMER CHILDREN'S HOME MAY BE OLD MEN'S HAVEN Patchogue, L. Jan. 28-A proposition is before the Board of Supervisors for the sale of the former County Children's Home in Yaphank.

The home was closed the first of last May in pursuance of a change of policy by which the children, who are county charges, are put out to board in private families. The home building has stood unoccupied since. Individuals representing a corporation are proposing to buy the building for use as an old a men's home, on the plan of the Chapin Home at Jamaica. The matter is in the hands of a committee of supervisors and will be brought before the board for action Monday. ACQUIT TWO YOUTHS OF HESSNER DEATH Charles Arcott and Charles Rotteck of Metropolitan, who were acquitted in the Queens County court yesterday of a charge of manslaughter for causing the death of William ner of Maspeth on Oct.

24 last, at the saloon of William Rinhold, 484 Forest Ridgewood. The three engaged fight in which Hessner, who was known in the neighborhood his great strength, was knocked out. The two youths later carried Hessner from the saloon and left him lying on the sidewalk. Both of them were badly beaten. Hessner was found dead a short time later.

The defendants testified that they acted to defend themselves. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. ENDEAVORERS REORGANIZE. Huntington, L. Jan.

28-The Christian Endeavor Society of the Central Presbyterian Church has been re-organized. L. E. Berkey has been elected president, with Edward Priester, vice president; Miss Lois Brush, secretary, and Miss Eleanor Grumman. treasurer.

The committees are the Lookout committee, Miss Addie Kouwenhoven, chairman; Hartzel Seem, Miss Ethel Trainer and Miss Alice Branday: music, Mra. R. W. Smith, chairman; R. W.

Smith and Frederick Albert: social. Miss MILEarl Willetts, Miss Edna Felt and dred Conklin, the chairman; Mr. Titus, Miss Eleanor Grummann; prayer meeting, Miss Evelyn Carman, chairman: Addison W. Sammis, Percy Strickland and Miss Lillian Conklin. QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter Krzon, of 18 Brown ave. Jamaica: Amelli Michion. 18, of 18 Brown ave, Jamica. John Steeker, of Cleveland st. Win.

field: Helen Sweeney, of 63 6th st. Long Teland City. John Jacino, of 268 Park Long Island City: Mary Wot. of 377 Ditmar AV O. Long Island City.

Vincent Jaross, 35, of 1014 Rigelow ave, Wondhaven: Mary Autossek, 27. of John st, Far Rock Otto Weiss. 21, of 78 Steuben Middle Vilage: Margaret 19, of 37 Tompkins pl. Glendale, John 1. Lochner, 22, of 9017 Jamaica ave, Adeline A.

Bettele, 90, of 463 Onderdonk ave, Ridgewood. Walter Wenerowakl, 21, of 77 7th at. Long Island City; Jeanne Strempkewiez, 30, of Borden Ave. Long eland City, Walter E. Hallett, 21, 'of 185 Roosevelt ave, Corona: Grace Manwaring, 22, of 06 view ave, Corona.

I a a on on THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921. Montauk Indians, Soliciting Federal Aid, Once Judged Aliens in State Courts (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead. L. Jan.

28-The dispatch from Washington printed in The Eagle Wednesday, stating that the Montauk Indians are applying to status is, recalls the fact that through Washington one to find out what their an exhaustive suit a few years ago State of New York declared that the Indians have no tribal rights. In fact the State of New York even so far as to say that the Indians goes. aliens. This question came up in a -quest for a hunting license, and the Attorney General declared that an Indian being an alien, must pay for an alien's hunting license or go without. At the same time the Washington authorities held, in effect, that the Indians were "presumed" to be citizens of the State of New York.

So in view of the conflict it is not. at all surprising that the Indians are asking what their status is. It was in 1910 that Justice Abel E. Blackmar decided "there is now no Montauk Tribe of Indians." The basis of his decision was an action brought by Wyandank Pharaoh, who claimed to have been born in Indian Field. Montauk, set himself up as king of the Montauks, and brought a suit to oust descendants of the late Arthur Benson of Brooklyn from a vast acreage of valuable land on Montauk, claiming that he and the other Indians had been illegally ousted from that land, where their forefathers, the once powerful Tribe of Montauk, had lived and hunted and fished.

The Indians were 14 years getting the case to trial, and this was accomplished finally only after the Legislature had passed a special act giving them tribal rights for the purpose of bringing the suit. The mother of "Dank" Pharaoh, a Mrs. Banks, a former wife of King David, was of the witnesses at the trial i in '1909. She and others declared they had never relinquished their tribal rights to the lands in question, but they were hazy about tribal customs, elections, meetings, tribe 1 business, etc. Justice Blackmar went exhaustive- ly into the question, digging deep into Easthampton's ancient history, and citing the Governor Dongan patent by which Easthampton people were given a right to purchase land from the Indians.

Then he decided that when the late Mr. Benson bought from the Indians the land they claimed to own he had a right to do it; and he examined, too, the ancient Indian deed of 1680, by which the Indians sold all of the vast Montauk peninsula to the whites for 100 pounds sterling. the Indians giving peaceable in token thereof we have digged up a piece of earth and delivered it as our act and deed into the hands of the said inhabitants of Easthampton." Justice Blackmar as a finality declared that the tribe had disintegrated and had been absorbed into the mass of citizens. He said: "I hold that BROKE INTO STATION AS REFUGE FROM COLD Islip, L. Jan.

28-When the agent of the Long Island Railroad station opened it Wednesday morning he found that during the night the building had been entered. Glass in one of the windows had been shattered, but nothing in the station had been taken. His theory is that a person who missed the last train Tuesday night was lured into the station by a large fire which is kept burning in the stove. SEEKING ACTION ON HAMMEL BOULEVARD A conference was held yesterday by Boro President Connolly, M. T.

Kenny, a committee of the Rockaway Board of Trade, Consulting Engineer Chifford B. Moore, Charles U. Powell, chief engineer of the Topographical Bureau; Deputy Commissioner James Butler of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, and Engineer Lasse on the proposed Hammel which is intended to relieve traffic on Rockaway blvd. Mr. Kenny and his committee asked that a strip through the center of the proposed boulevard be acquired at once in order that new water mains could be laid.

The city engineers stated that the assessed valuation of the property that is proposed to be taken is over $100,000, and the amount of damages will be in the neighborhood of $200,000. It was Anally decided to refer the matter to President Connolly and the ment committee of the Board of Estmate. STOLE BREAD -FINED Freeport, L. 1., Jan. 28--Nine pounds of stale bread carried away through the front door of a bakery shop costs 45 cents, but the same amount of bread when carried away through the back door of the shop without the knowledge of the proprietor, costs $20.

Joseph LaScala of Olive Boulevard, who was caught by Officer Yulch with the bread, discovered this difference in cost when arraigned before Police Justice Albin Johnson yesterday on a charge of petty larceny. HAIR TONIC MAN IN COURT. Michael Bellas of 807 Forest ave. Ridgewood, was arraigned yesterday in the Jamaica Magistrate's Court. charged with violating the sanitary code in manufacturing and selling, 8.5 alleged, a misbranded hair tonic in to eight-ounce bottles, labels on which represent that gray and white hair will be turned to younger color by use of the mixture: also that hair be made to grow on bald heads if the roots are not destroyed.

In the complaint it is alleged that the mixture contains over 10 percent alcohol, which is not. noted on the label. Bellas pleaded not guilty and the matter was put over for a hearing Monday. ROCKAWAY MASONS CELEBRATE. Olympia Lodge, F.

A. of Far Rockaway, observed the 10th anniversary of the dedication of its temple last evening. The Master Mason degree work was the feature of the affair. WOMAN LOSES FINGER. Jessie P.

Wright, 28, of Manhasset, L. at work for the New York Cor. poration, Price near 8th ARtoria, operating mixing machine yesterday, had the middle finger of her left hand amputated. She was removed to St. John Hospital, Long Island City.

TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW. Lime. High. Time, Ilign. H.

M. Feet. H.M. Feet. East Rockaway Inlet.

12:00 8.7 Fire Island Inlet 1.7 C. SHinnecock G. Sta. 11:57 1.9 Montauk Point Light. 0:01 1.9 Orient Point 1:46 Greenport 1.8 Port Jefferson 4:05 Huntington Bay 3:17 3:16 6.7 Oyster Bay 3:22 3:51 6.6 Hallott's Point Lght.

2:47 3:16 SURPRISE LEIGHTON ON 630 BIRTHDAY Party in Honor of Northport Overseer of the Poor. (Special to The Eagle.) East Northport, L. Jan. 28-Roscoe S. Leighton, chief of the East Northport Fire Department, one of the Town Overseers Poor, and for years one of East Northport's leading citizens, was given a surprise birthday reception at Kernan's Hotel last evening.

The reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kernan, who invited many of Mr. Leighton's friends from Huntington, Huntington Station, Commack, Northport and this village, and when the guests were all seated, Mr. Leighton was sent over to Mr.

Kernan's on an errand and was taken into the darkened dining room to find his friends awaiting him. At the close of the dinner the guest of the 'evening cut a monster birthday cake, weighing 22 pounds, on the top of which was inscribed, "For Roscoe's Birthday," supported on each side by the Masonic emblem and that of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. George L. Fairchild wah chairman. He congratulated Mr.

Leighton on his anniversary--his 63d. Replying. Mr. Leighton told growth of the village. Mrs.

Leighton5 was also one of the speakers. Others who expressed words of congratulation were Dr. William B. Gibson, Assistant District Attorney Chas. B.

Partridge, Justice of the Peace Richard Hawkins, ex-Senator Call S. Burr, Town Superintendent of Highways Floyd E. Baylis, ex-Assemblyman Henry Murphy, Arthur Kernan, Emmet B. Hawkins, Hugh R. Arthur, L.

W. Taft and L. B. Gildersleeve. Mrs.

Neil Quinlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton, rendered a solo. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

Roscoe Leighton, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Quinlan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kernan, Mr.

and Mrs. George Fairchild, Charles B. Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd E. Baylis, Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Arthur, Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. Gildersleeve, Mr. and Mrs.

Emmet B. Hawkins, Dr. William B. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry A. Murphy, Miss Frances Kelly, Raymond Liddel, E. Perry Maxfield and Carll S. Burr. KINGS PARK PLANS A GRADED SCHOOL (Special to The Eagle.) Kings Park, L.

Jan. 28-A new school, the first unit of a grade school, was the keynote of a meeting of the newly organized Parent-Teacher's Association yesterday afternoon at the Kings Park School. Many mothers and some fathers of pupils met with the teachers, under the chairmanship of Miss Grace Koerner, principal. Leonard J. Smith, District Superintendent, addressed the meeting.

At present the district has a 6-room building, with an extra room rented for the purpose of' taking care of the junior grade, and even with the extra room some of the teachers are compelled to use the two-division time system. The school is also without an assembly hall or auditorium, and whenever a public affair or commencement is held, the amusement hall at the State Hospital for the Insane has to be utilized. GOLF CLUB GROWS FAST. liverhead, L. Jan.

28-The Riverhead Country Club, just one week old, is growing rapidly, its promoters say. The indications now are that there will be at least 100 members by Saturday night. The club has bought 100 acres of land, is planning the clubhouse to be erected, and believes it will have an 18-hole course ready for use early in the season. ARRESTED ON GIRL'S CHARGE. Huntington Station, L.

Jan. 28-- Angelo Luppincco, an Italian business man of this village, was arrested last night by Constable Harry Betts on a charge made by 16-year-old Mary Petrone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrone. Luppineco will be arraigned before Justice Koster today, with sistant District Attorney Charles B.

Partridge prosecuting. 700 ATTEND QUEENS BALL. The initial ball and euchre of the Queensboro Republican Club was held at Columbia Hall, Jamaica ave. and 122d last night. A number of prominent persons in Queens political circles were among the 700 present.

Capt. John Dulter, leader of the club, announced that the proceeds would be used to erect a new home for the organization. BURGESS'S BIG BOOST. Riverhead, L. Jan.

28--John M. Burgess Jr. of this place has just been appointed assistant district superintendent for the Roulston stores in nearly all of Suffolk County. This is considered a big boost. Mr.

Burgess, still a young man, has had a rapid rise from an underclerkship. INFECTED HAND CAUSES DEATH. An injury to her hand, received recently when she was squeezing lemons, proved fatal to Mrs. Anita Yorke, 38, of 138 E. 43d Manhattan, who died yesterday in St.

John's Hospital, Long Island City. The small wound in her hand became infected. MEDAL FOR DEAD BOY. William Riddell Jr. of 30 Wools Elmhurst, Queens, who lost his life June 27 last when trying to save his chum, Walter Schremm, of Baldwin, L.

from drowning, has been awarded a Congressional Life Medal. It has been sent to his parents. Would Give Long Islanders Sole Right to Hunt Deer (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. 1., Jan. 28-The paychology of the deer -killing situation on Long island is sounded in the plan of action proposed by Justice Frank P.

Johnson, of Patchogue, to put al stop to violations of the game laws, such as alleged to be going on in the central island district. A short season for deer of four days during the fall, with hunting rights strictly limited to residents and the appointment of local game wardens, is the proposal he makes. He says: "The present situation is that everyone knows that killing 18 being done, but there are no local wardens on the spot to nab the outside poachers, and local people will not report any killing done by their neighbors. They take the attitude that if the deer are going to be killed, outsiders should not have all the benefit. A short open season would do justice to the residents, whose lands harbor the deer, and with the rights strictly limited to residents, the jealousy that at present against outsiders would no longer have any basis.

Local game wardens appointed would look alive that there should be no poaching from outside, and would feel no hesitancy from the point of possible bad feeling in ar- MARRIAGE LICENSES Nominated for Captaincy Of Company 23d Regt. (APT. FREDE MAYOR Col. Thomas Fairservis has announced that he had nominated Frederick E. Mayor to succeed Capt.

Taft as commander of Co. in the 23d Regt. The designation of former Lt. Mayor was forwarded to Albany today, and immediate approval by the Governor is expected. Capt.

Mayor has been with the 23d for al number of years, having enlisted as a private in Co. I on Feb. 27, 1906. Eight months later he was made corporal, and his rise from the ranks after that was speedy. Capt.

Mayor, when a second lieutenant, served on the Mexican Porder with the 23d. That was in May, 1916. In the following year he was promoted to first lieutenant, and sent to France with the 106th Inf. During his services with the 106th overseas, Capt. Mayor was Assistant Division Salvage Officer and was also attached to the Regimental Ammunition Office.

Capt. Mayor lives at 255 Gates and is in business with the Mayor Real Estate Company. SCORES MILLER'S STAND Disapproval of Governor Nathan L. Miller's stand on the New York City traction problem was voiced last night at the weekly meeting of the Ridgewood Consumers League at P. S.

No. 116, Knckerbocker ave. and Grove when Joseph P. Conlon, one of the members, denounced his policy. W.

T. M. Brady, president of the League, said that "the Red Cross will not go into Ireland except by English invitation." He favored abolition of the Board of Aldermen. HAS CHEMIST ARRESTED Walter K. Freeman, 59, of 116 W.

39th Manhattan, a chemist, was arrested last night charged with grand larceny on complaint of Walter. Gibbons, of 195 Hicks Brooklyn, president of a machinery production compuny. Gibbons alleges that on Oct. 5, 1920, he gave Freeman $1,800 to pay a note and that Freeman appropriated the money for his own use. SPEAKS FOR CO-OPERATION Mrs.

Beatrice ForbesHale today advocated the co-operative movement as the antidote to radicalism, in her speeen Detore The League for Political Education. Mrs. Hale said the movement had grown to be a success all over Europe. The United States has taken hold of the movement to a certain extent. Mrs.

Hale points out, and are 3,100 culated that the co-operative method co-operative stores herere She calof buying saved 30 percent in the cost of living. GIVES $10,000 TO FORDHAM. A contribution of $10,000 from Col. E. H.

R. Green, son of the late Hetty Green, yesterday sent the greater Fordham appeal fund over the $200,000 mark. LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYLouis McCarty, plaintiff, against Metropolitan Home Builders, a Corporation, and others, defendants.

Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale, the underP. signed will sell at public auction, by William Rae, auctioneer, nt the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague street. Brooklyn, on the 18th day of February, 1921. at 12 o'clock noon, the following described premises: Parcel 1. plot of ground with a building thereon, situated on the south side of Avenue 50 Leet west of Last 22d street, and being A plot 50 feet front and rear by 100 feet in depth on both sides.

Parcel 8. A plot of ground with a building thereon, situated on the west side of East 23d street CHINO Known ALS Delamere Pince), 100 feet south of Avenue 1, and being a plot 40 feet front and rear by 100 feet on both sides. Parcel 9. A plot of ground with a building thereon, situated on the east side of East 23d street (also known 88 Delamere Place), 364 feet south of Avenue and being a plot 46 feet ant and rear by 100 feet in depth on both sides. Parcel 10.

A plot of ground with a building thereon, sat. on the east side of East 23d street (also known as Delamere Place). 364 feet south of Avenue and being plot 46 feet and rear by 100 feet in depth on both sides. Parcel 11. A plot of vacant ground, situated on the northeast corner of East 22d street and Avenue 1, 50 feet fronting on Avenye 1 by 100 feet in depth on East 32d street, 50 feet the rear and 100 feet on its other side line.

Parcel 12.. A plot of vacant ground, situated on the northeast corner of East 284 street and Avenue 1, 50 feet fronting on Avenue I and 100 feet in depth on East 23d street, 50 feet In the rear and 100 feet on its other side line. Parcel 13. A plot of vacant ground, situated on the northeast corner of last 24th street and Avenue I. 50 feet fronting on Avenue, and 100 feet in depth on East 24th street.

50 feet in the rear and 100 feet on Its other side line. Parcel 14. A plot of vacant ground, situated on the northwesterly corner of East 25th street and Avenue 100 feet fronting ou East 25th aLlent and 100 feet In depth on Avenue. I. 100 feet in the rear and 100 feet on other side line.

Parcel 15. A plot of vacant ground, situated on the southeast corner of East 22d street and Avenue 1, 50 feet fronting on Avenue and 100 feet In depth on East 22d street, 50 feet In the rear and 100 feet on its other side line. Parcel 16. A plot of vacant ground, situated on the southwest corner of East 23d street and A 1. 59 feet fronting on Avenue and 100 feet in depth on East 23d street, 50 feet In the rear and 100 feet on its other side line.

Parcel 17. A plot of vacant ground, situated on the southeast corner of East 23d street and Avenue I. 50 feet fronting on Avenue Iland 100 feet in depth on East 23d street, 50 feet he rear and 100 feet on its other side line. Parcel 18. A plot of vacant ground, situated on the southwest corner of East 24th street and Aventto 100 feet fronting on Avenue and 100 feet in depth on East 24th street.

100 feet in the rear and 100 feet on its other side line. Parcel 19, A plot of vacant ground, situated on the southeast corner of East 24th street and Avenue 1, 150 feet fronting on Avenue I and 100 feet in depth on East 24th street, 150 feet in the rear and 100 feet in ita other side line, Parcel 20. plot of vacant ground situated on the couth aide of Avenue J. 60 feet west of East 824 street, and being a plot 60 feet front and rear by 100 feet in depth on both sides. Parcel 21.

plot. of vacant ground situated on the north aide of Avenue K. 50 feet east of East 220 street, and being a plot 50 feet front and rear by 100 feet in depth on both sides. Dated January 26. 1921.

JOHN T. ENO. Referee. Henry Hetkin, Attorney for Plaintiff, Court street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

38-7t tu Benjamin Jeppe, 36...8. Greene av Anna Brown, .230 St. James pl Florian Bran, 24....... .621 E. 5th Elizabeth Mills, 20...

147 Henry st Jacob Apsel, 23.... 199 Christopher AV Minnie Graf. 20.. ........168 Chester st August J. Sabini, 28...............

Astoria, L. Josephine L. Barba, 634 st Joseph G. Silberstein, .1024 E. st Dorothy Cohn, 20......

.1048 E. 10th st Adolph Horbach, 131 14th. at Miriam Hodes, 94 15th st Wm. P. Campbell, 27 Pawtucket, R.

I. Marion M. Wiechers, 25......318 Clarkson James Hilo liagan, 28... ..1107 Halsey st Clafre C. Wicht, 25...

.30 Woodbine st E. N. Johnson, Boston, Masa. Mary V. MeGann, 35 .534 Flatbush av Nils Nilsen, 29 .123 2d pl Molly Tallaksen, President at Sam George, 1345 st Mary Esmail, .1345 60th st Martin McGilvray, 24...

280 Nichols av Martha Conklin, 21............103 Autumn av A. Lucka, 33.. .573 Lorimer st Konstas Sauransatis, 27. .234 Front st Thomas F. Doherty, .202 Madison st Catherine Mladziensky, Nally, 20.

52......426 .349 5th ay Antoni Watkins st Clara Ladyka, 52.... 129 Sands st Sam J. Dalberg, 255 Court st Hannah Reibel. 21... 434 Miller av Dale L.

Young, 28..... st and 11th av Kathleen B. Schlessinger, 29, 91st st. and 11th av Joseph A. Moore, 42...

.32 New York av Georgia Afred, 24........32 New York av Daniel Trinolone, 1032 40th Filomena Castellana, 21......1558 61st st Vincenzi Corrello, 24..... 191 Adams st Anna Anniello, 23.. .50 Concord st Walter L. Day, 183 Guernsey st Mary E. Sofield, .153 Guernsey st Carlo Guerriero, ...2056 Bergen st Anna Piano, 1375 Atlantic av Cotello Iannacone, .1058 St.

Mark's av Filomena Gaeto, 24. .1375 Atlantic av Berry Stone, 21...... 268 W. 20th se Lillian Crammer, .138 Lorimer st Octavio Fernandez, 22.146 W. 125th Mhtn Lillian Garner, 20.

107 Engert av Nathan Dramond, 6503 17th av Salma Cash, 19... ..39 Bay 34th st Francis J. Brown, Schermerhorn st Mary Morgan, 21.. 32 Willow pl Peterson, 38 Driggs av Frank Julia Zentke, .243 Kingsland av Frank E. Forsbrey, 63 Ocean av Martha E.

Bailey, ..2522 Newkirk av Norman Minard, 26..502 2d Astoria, L. I. 1 Kathrine Hartley, 27......3368 Fulton st Henry Riley, ...131 N. 11th st Francis G. Tomaschetsky, 19..131 N.

1th st Charles Horton, 28....401 W. 30th Mhtn A. Faller, 89 4th av Bertha 24. John Dannis, 36...... 20 Columbia pl Hella Stevenson, 34.

.133 3d av Steponas Jokubaitis, ..225 Bedford av Augusta Razaitis, 33. Bedford av George Schubert, 29.2004 8th av, Astoria, L.1. Margaret McCarthy, 27..814 Manhattan av Ronald Ferguson, 22.. ..525 11th av Loretta S. Tollen, 19....85 Vanderveer st Carlton C.

Curtis, 47......123 Lafayette av Loretta V. Reilly, 36......123 Lafayette av Proxton Wiggins, 22.. 5 Herkimer pl Maria Lewis, 23. .412 Herkimer st Nicholas Kelly, 26.. 355 8th av Mary McGovern, 30.

Chauncey st Morris Kepecs, 28 Astoria, L. I. Rose Weinberger, 24 64 Willoughby Vito Fasano, 24 Bronx, N. Y. Lillie Oleksa, 20 ....1732 Ft.

Hamilton av Henry Pfelffer, 24 413 Seneka av Matilda Widmayer, 19 ..1822 Palmetto st George Gerry, 35 696 Flushing av Celia Frey, 49 1376 Gates av Irving Simons, 26 Jamaica, L. I. Kate Shapiro, 24. .562 Chestnut st Joseph Piekanski, 26 8471 3d Eva Gawalda, 23 204 10th at Antonis Mancuso, 42 415 Park av Carolina Sisia, 37 .89 Spencer st Louis Schroeder, 25 170 Court, st Florence Bartholomew, 22 ...506 Grand st Jesse Hagin, 23 215 President st Mary Rial, 25 119 Vermont st Henry Olkowski, 21 128 Alabama av Elizabeth Zabinski, 20 221 Sheffleld av Per Anna Peterson, 36 1758 55th st Klasson, 27 1758 55th st Jan Brzozowski, 35 Forest Hills, L. I.

David Stimus, 26 .68 Talman Anna Dolginka, 37 ..383 Wyona st Frances Couenhoven, 26 188 Hull st Harry Grubstein, 25 88 Amboy Lillie 22 88 Amboy Kazimerz Kopacewlez. 38 117 Bridge st Antoinna Staskansko, 208 Stagg st Carmine Taffuri. 25 351 St. Mark's AV Rosa Di Maso, 21 955 Pacific st Isidor Coopersmith, 27. .370 Bedford av Bella Lubow, 142 S.

8th st Richard Rohan, 252 Wyckoft av Annie Smyth, 29. ...252 Wyckoff av Isidor Butensky, 24. 202 8. 2d st Lillian Barnett, 202 S. 2d st George Baran, 24....

93 Clay st Henry Lindenauer, 26. Corona, L. I. Marya Kolaresik, 20. 93 Ellery Anna Eisenberg, 24........481 Howard av Vincenzo Pietroniello, 22.

.530 Driggs av Lucy Santantello, 17.... .230 N. 12th Ignathie Chwat, 27. 218 Freeman st Tillie Gabowska. 20..

217 India st Irving Goldberg. 21.. .1262 43d st Miriam Freedman, 20........1359 54th st John Polito, 22. 227 York st Rose Russo, 20.. Hudson av' Dimitry Lisievich, 29.

155 Dupont st Elena Kravehuk, 26. 155 Dupont st William Swift, 23...... 120 N. 5th st Anna .93 S. 2d st Nicola Ferreri.

Lincoln rd Madeline Montauk, 40 Wallabout st Domenico Coribello, 26...... .101 Skillman st Carmella Swizlia, 22......101 Skillman st Nikola Leipus, 29. Hudson Emelia Sirgedaite, Hudson av Frank Palladino, 39.. 500 Graham av Angelina Cuzino, 426 Graham av Michael McGuire, 43........136 Wyckoff st Jane Coughlan, 38........136 Wyekof st Domenico 'Esposito, 11 Park ALV Raffaela Balsomo, 43....43 N. Oxford at Simananas Mekaliunas, 35....297 Wythe aV Salomeo Jasinkovis, 137 N.

3d at Antonio Fuccella, 35... 411 DeKalb av Loretta Carcaterra, 26....234 Franklin av Tony Dattalo, ..123 Franklin av Concetta 18. 98 Jackson st Andrej Lipkowoski, .141 Berry st Anna Konezak, 47 141 Berry st Charles Mulcahy, 35. 373 E. 51st st Mary Morrison, ...75 Buffalo Giuseppe Glorioso, 72 Throop Benedetta Ienema, Humbolat Peter Nazzaro, 19.....

1318 63d et Antonette Esposito, 6021 13th av Richard Austin, 30.. .322 E. 19th st Isabel Leddy, 2522 Newkirk AL.V Giuseppe Guageuto, 29.314 E. 39th st, Mhtn. Josephine Durante, 19....35 President st Kazimeriz Wendalowska, 35...140 N.

11th st Mary Anna Mrozuiska, 38..140 N. 11th st Ferdinando Capparelli, 50......225 20th st Giovanna Ponzo, 51. 225 20th st the purchase (by Mr. Benson) a lawful act and there is no consideration of justice which makes me loath to find there is no longer a tribe of Montauk Indians." Yet, as the State and the Governship, possibly after Washington looks ment differ as to an I Indian's citizencarefully into the status of the Montauks it will differ with the State as to their tribal rights. No Indians at Montauk Now.

Easthampton, L. Jan. 28-Today there are no Indians living at The lands sold for trivial sums of barter and money are now exceedingly valuable and are for the most part owned by the Benson estate and the Long Island Railroad, the latter an extensive acreage at Fort Pond Bay at the time the late Austin Corbin, president of the railroad, promoted the scheme for a steamship port at Montauk. The railroad tracks were extended to the bay, but there the plan of a steamship line from England to Long Island rests. The Montauk Indians claim to keep up tribal customs and hold meetings annually and oftener if necessary.

The tribal council house is at Sag Harbor, where "King Dank" Pharaoh, a descendant of the royal line, has his domicile. Living at the settlements at Freetown and Eastville, suburbs of the incorporated villages of Easthampton and Sag Harbor, are less than 25 copper-colored Indians who assert adherence to the tribe and recognize the chieftainship of Wyandank. "Dank's" queen is a well educated negress, a native of Sag Harbor, and a daughter of Professor James Van Houten, a Southern negro, who saw service with the Federal troops in the Civil War and who was a musical genius and for years led an orchestra supplying dance music on public occasions throughout Suffolk County. King Dank is childless. He has a ter, Pocohontas, who lives in New England.

An aunt, Dowager Queen Maria, and her folks live' at Easthampton. Princess Olive died this month and her burial was the sion of a gathering of Montauk dians and a great ceremonial held in Easthampton with services at St. Luke's P. E. Church, for Olive was a Christian and a consistent churchwoman.

To show how far away the Indians have drifted from the Montauk hunting grounds interment was made at Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Easthampton, instead of at the promontory near Old Field and Fort Pond Bay. The Easthampton settlers have never had any serious clashes with the Montauk Indians. The history of settlement of the colony is not associated with bloodshed and battle. The Montauk descendants now living are for the most part well behaved persons who lead the ordinary life of their neighbors. But all are very poor, it is claimed, having impoverished themselves in their many years of effort to regain the Montauk lands.

"King Dank is a carpenter and a good artisan at other trades. $35.548,663 LOANED IN QUEENS IN 1920 Private Persons Invested 500,000 in the Boro. During the year 1920 there was ho loaned on bond and mortgages in Queens a total of $35,548.663.12. Practically every important title company the city was a party to these loans as well as a number of savings banks and trust companies. The total is one of the largest in years and is an indication of the development of the i boro.

by Of private this sum individuals, $14,500.000 an was indication loaned that investors are giving considerable attention to the boro as a field for investment. The savings banks loaned a total of $7,517,525. The largest amount loaned in any one month during the year was in May when the total was. $4,142,007, and at a time when the building operations in the boro were the largest. The next month was January, when there were a number of renewals.

The total for this month was $3,472,840. ACCUSED OF FORGERY William I. Spreen was held in $5,000 bail yesterday by Judge Miller in the Flushing court on a charge of forgery, to which he pleaded not guilty. Spreen, who is 26 years old and lives at 85 Corona Elmhurst, is accused of having forged a check for $42.88 under the name of Vincent Marsh and of having received at the Elmhurst postoffice in return for this alleged worthless check a package of silk shirts consigned collect to a man by that name living in Elmhurst. GIRL ACCUSES THREE MEN.

Three men pleaded not guilty yesterday in the Flushing court 011 a charge of having assaulted Emily Krug, a 15-year-old girl, who lives with her mother nt 42 Maiden Lane, Maspeth. They were Joseph Jordan, 20, of 7 Clinton Maspeth, and Otto and Anton Gehrt, brothers 24 and 22 years old respectively, of 61 Bowne Elmhurst. Judge Miller held the three in $1,000 bail each for exMonday, YOUNG REPEBLICANS' RALLY. Freeport, L. Jan.

28-The Young Men's Republican Club of Freeport plans a rally to be held at the Auditorium, Friday evening, Feb. 4. The committee comprises Clarence Edwards, chairman; Hilbert R. Johnson, Howard Osterhout, Thomas Powell and Clarence B. Williams.

SUBWAY GUARD INJURED Norton E. McIntosh, 41, a subway guard for the Interboro, of 928 58th Brooklyn, is in Lincoln Hospital, suffering from a fracture of the left leg and arms and internal injuries received when he fell through an opening of the tracks at the 167th st. subway station of the Jerome ave. line, in The Bronx yesterday. OBITUARY HENRY BARRETT, 70 years old, of 903 52d a retired master painter and decorator and old time resident of Bay Ridge, who formerly had a shop on 79th near 4th died on Wednesday.

His funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon with interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Barrett was born in Halifax, England, and was a member of the I. 0. 0.

F. He 18 survived by his wife, Mrs. Hermina Katherine Barnett; A son, Betram Lewis rett, and five daughters, the Misses Henrietta, Ruth, Emma and Irene Barrett and Mrs. Frank Rohrig. JOSEPH PORRINE, 49 years old, of 159 President formerly in the employ of the Sheffield Farms Company, and a restdent of Brooklyn most of his lifetime, died on Wednesday.

Mr. Porrine was born in Genqa, Italy. He is survived by two ers, Columbus J. and Albert H. Porrine, and two sisters, Mrs.

Lindia Moglia and Miss Angeline Porrine. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning, with a requiem mass in the Roman Catholic Church of. St. Agnes, Hoyt and Sackett and interment in Calvary Cemetery. MRS.

MARY A. McDONALD SHORT, of 79 Vanderbilt wife of Edward John Short, and a resident of this city for Afty years, died on Thursday at her home. Mrs, Short WA.9 an active member of the R. Church of the Sacred Heart, Clermont near Park, where a requiem mass will be offered on Monday morning, the interment tollowing in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs.

Short's husband 19 connected with the Interboro Rapid Transit Company. She is also survived by two daughters, Miss Dorothy Short and Mrs. J. Guiton; two sons, John J. and Edward A.

Short; seven grandchildren and a ter, Mrs. Margaretta G. MacKenzie. MRS. MARY ELIZABETH HUGHES CASHIN, for many years a resident of Brooklyn, died on Tuesday at her residence, 1451 E.

14th Flatbush. Mrs. Cashin was for the past 12 years a member of the R. C. Church of St.

Brendan, Avenue and E. 12th st. where a requiem mass will be offered on Saturday morning, interment following in St. John's Cemetery. Mrs.

Cashin was born in old New York City, the daughter of James Hughes and Catherine Plunkett Hughes. She is survived by her husband, James J. Cashin; five sons, James Thomas Charles Leo I. and Frank J. Cashin; a sister, Mrs.

Margaret McGaughrin, and a brother, Thomas Hughes. MRS. EMMA KIRKPATRICK STUYVESANT of 797 Flatbush widow of Henry C. Stuyvesant, died on Tuesday at her home. Mrs.

Stuyvesant was born in Brooklyn. Her husband, who died on Jan. 11 last, was a plumber in the employ of the Flatbush Gas Company. She is survived by a daughter, Adrienne. The funeral services were held today, interment in Cedarwood Cemetery, Keyport, N.

J. MRS. CATHERINE PETTINGER of 205 Dean st. died on Thursday of heart trouble at her home, in her 68th year. Her funeral services were held this morning.

and the interment, tomorrow, will be in Altoona, Pa, Mrs. Fettinger is survived by A daughter, Miss Katherine F. Fettinger, with whom she lived; a son, Theodore S. Fettinger of Newark. N.

and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Open Minutes Saturday BUY From Till Atlantic Ave. 6 P. M. AT Station WHOLESALE PRICES The Manufacturer's Loss Can Be Your Gain We are offering our complete stock of Men's and Women's Overcoats at the following low prices: Men's Ulsters Women's Great Coats $28.00 $27.50 These are not ordinary sale Coats.

All were made to retail at not less than $50.00. The Coats are absolutely all-wool, finely tailored and fashionably styled, and are serviceable in every respect. You'll want one of these Coats as soon as you see it. A saving like this is worthwhile. Call and see what a wonderful value we offer.

Act quickly--they'll go fast. APPAREL PRODUCTS CO. 112 East 19th Street, New York resting residents hunting out of season. "So short an open season would in all probability not kill off many more deer than the poaching at present carried on. It is one matter to know where deer are, and another to go out and shoot the deer in the daytime.

'Jack-lighting' and the use of hounds, night-hunting, is positive slaughter, and has no element of sportsmanship. "Deer are more elusive than people suppose. An instance occurred in Shelter Island some five years ago. A special roundup of deer was made by the Conservation Commission to rid the neighborhood of them in the interests of the farmers, whose crops they were destroying. A big corps of hunters and farmers went out, trying to round up the deer and capture them alive for deportation, with the result that one deer was driven into the water and drowned, one Was killed by accident and some five others were caught.

The majority of the deer in the neighborhood were not even caught sight of. "Any district so sparsely wooded as this, and intersected by so many main highronds from New York, can entertain little hope that the deer will not be exterminated eventually. Why not give the residents some benefit under the law of the deer that are here, and clamp down on the outside poachers?" EAGLE LIBRARY NO. 216 The Charter OF THE City of New York INCLUDING ALL THE 1920 AMENDMENTS A Complete History of City Charter Making JUST PUBLISHED On Sale at All Eagle Offices or Through Your Newsdealer, 75 Cents..