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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 6. 1023. ONE POWER SAID the Day's News BLAKE DENOUNCES RECALLOFCHURCH Brooklyn City Railroad Orders 200 New-Type Steel Trolley Cars KLYN CITY BUYS 200 NEW CARS.TO COST 13,500100 jiGUILTY YESTERDAY 1 NOT GUILTY TODAY. CASE IS DISMISSED Steers Finds It Difficult to Prove Drunkenness Hit Speed Cases.

31 type cars the Itrookl.vn City has ordered JOO will cost I'aenirers will nlrr at the front and eilt at the center side dmr. Fares will be paid i the passenger paves tne conuucior. who sus in inc cenu-r ot me car. Dispute Over Lawrence Motor Violation Fines Waxes Much More Hot The dispute over the fines imposed upon speeders at Lawrence, L. waxed hot today, when Judge J.

Russell Sprague. of that growing Long Island village, undertook to answer the charges that Lawrence is working a "hold-up game" on unsuspecting motorists, as charged by David Harris, executive secretary of the Long Island Novel "PayasYou-Pass" Trolleys in Service in September. Transit Commissioner LeRoy T. Harkncss announced today that thfl Brooklyn City had ordered 200 new steel trolleys at a cost of M.100,000 to he added to the service on Brooklyn lines during September. At the same time Clinton E.

Morgan, general manager of the lines, stated that company had determined to abandon the operation of "trailers" a motor trolley dragging behind i' another car and that the tracers would he equipped with motors and operated Independently. The new steel trolleys ordered tor use early this fall will he put In service on the Greene and Gates, the Halsey and the Flatbush lines. They are described as "low-floor, front-entrance, renter-exit, pay-as-you-pass" type and are similar to the modern stvle nf car operated In Philadelphia. Cleveland. Buffalo and St.

Louis, 'with certain additional Improvements. In describing the new cars, General Manager Morgan raid today: "The decision to use this new type of car was the result of an intensive study of traffic conditions by th' Brooklyn City Railroad Company and the Transit Commission In an effort to save time and trouble for the passengers and thereby speed up the entire service. "In making this study we found that people are most likely to stand and wait for a surface car on a line with the corner of the building linr opposite the front end of the car. If they are obliged to enter at th? rear. It means that they will have to walk the length of the car, often through automobile traffic, befor-they can board it.

This menns a loss of time; therefore it seems more reasonable to put on cars which can be entered at the front. These cars contain this feature. 'F'ay-as-you-enter means holding up traffic while change is made and the nickels are dropped in. Thee cars need never be held for payments. The conductor sits at the center.

A double line of passengers enters at the front. The passengers who remain in the front part of the car pay as they pass the conductor when they move toward the exit, which is at the center. Those who wish to go to the rear of the car pay i' -s at the center necessity for the passenger to pay the fare while struggling to board the car, at the came time holding wav. to slln In frt this way, street cars are held hack so that they are very likely to find the block set against them at the next crossing, the automobiles Hipping ahead again, and an ac- lumulatlon of amount to a considerable total Cars Have Four Motors. "These new cars, however, are equipped with four motors.

This means a much higher acceleration, so that It will be possible for them mm JBwH 1 (3) Miss VIolCl McDougal, 25, nisi pool l.aureut, of 11, a by Governor .1. Wa'ton lit-s has al the Hot. I All of the motorists of the State, whose collars wilt when the; think of fines paid small-town law officers, and others who helieve the speed laws are entirely too strict, are watching the case with interest, for tim the result a precedent for complaint against other towns may be established. On the other hand, the right of every ts own speed laws to its own satisfaction is contested by the automobile Personalities in death and desi ruction ca recent eruption of Ml King of Italy hurried to aid in the reacu work. King Is being shown by Public Works Gabriel, Catania, a view of th' caused by the flowing la1 Ice-Eating Stray Horse Captured by Cop, Spoils Rustic Scenery in E.

D. tman for Awhile. ir Foliagt of Bed-n Elm Owner Is ford Stati Sought. A stray, hungry, black horse lai night depleted the stock of a coal an front of the Bedford ave. station Whll a guest there.

The animal was discovered by Pi trolman Frank Mershon eating a ras of ice on the sidewalk outside and ice cellar at 3d st. and Bedford ave. The horse had no harness. When th" poll, email sneak'd Old. HI.

ami and hi. ked patrolman turned his hack than the horse resinned his I or ice with a side dish of coal. This game of tag continued for some time until Mershon decided to get a rope. The hnrs was finally captured and taken 11, tm nolice station. Directly in front of tha Bedford inside I a report.

When he emerged a minutes later the horse had lost hungry look and the tree had lost There being no charge that can 'ii" a nnrse sucn ,1 uctiot, of propeilv the animal taken to the rear yard of the statu here tne only imng 11 can eai is i rick wall and cement flooring. It nltlng for its owner to come ai NEAR EAST RELIEF WORK BY U.S. MAY N0TBEABAND0NED League Council Aids Powers With Plan for Loan Raised by Greece. iHh Cable The Brooklyn Boole md Pklta, Ledger. Copyright, Geneva.

Juiv li -Thro Council nf the League of Nations, the Kuropenn Powers yesterday Secretary Hughe' note ot tbreatenilli; win of Fnltrd Slates relief forces in th. ar Fast permanent m- is- MOTOR Rl I. IX period one month I rhO Is resident of mcs iv Mim Don, 1 1 1 Irene Castle, who has Died lull in Tans for a divorce from ler bus- Kobert K. Treman. a form, nrni, air captain, sen of Hole To TO FAVOR PROPOSAL FOR 12-MILE LIMIT May Ratify U.

S. Treaty Facil itating Dry Enforcement Along Our Coasts. Washington, July The possibility that powers other than Great Britain might look favorably on Secretary Hughes plan for a treaty covering snip liquor stores and rum smuggling suggested itself today when it became nor was there anything to Indicate nn-ioii intimated a favorable attitude toward the Hughes plan It appealed certain, however, that there had been at least an Indefinite suggestion that the p'an might be found acceptable bv tne powei concerned. The treaty plan for separate pacts with each of the maritime powers. Should some other power accept the proposal lo extend the right of search for contraband up to the 12-mile limit there would he nothing tn prevent the conclusion of two-party treaty on the subject.

I'nder such a treaty, when it had been ratified, merchant ships nf the foreign signatory would move in merican territorial waters Unmolested, and in addition could bung III liquor be shipped m. 3 JOCKEYS HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGES (Special lo The Ennlc.) Jamaica. L. July 6 Jack Mer-rimee, nationally known as a successful Jockey, and Mickey Harrison and Oeorge Babin, two other Jockeys, Wandlins and Harden on a charge of assault. They will be arraigned before Magistrate Conway In the Jamaica Court today.

Merrimee was arrested yesterday anernoon at tne Aqueduct racetrack Just before he was supposed to have ridden a horse In one of the races. The detectives were accompanied by Superintendent Robert W. Hebberd ot the children's Society. Harrison, who gave hs address as Bay maiea Kockawnv blvd. Habit: was am a viltmg ered molorcar at.

Washington and gave their age as 18. while Harrison tald he wns one year older. The two no live at me track. All three boys were arrested lowing told the police Klizalie'li Connolly ot South and her companion, Catherine man of Helen South iz MELH0RN GETS 72 ON INW0OD COURSE Inwood. L.

July 6 Golfers will compete In the nntlonal open cnampionsnip wnicn slarts on Mon-day tuned up today over the In-wood Country Club course. Th-1 best score was a "2 turned in by Willie Melhorn of Shreveporl. John Black and McDonald Smith, both of San Francisco, shot 73 s. Gene Sarazen of Brlarrliffe Lodge rounded the course in 76. Abe F.spj nosa of San Francisco and Ruddv Knepper of Princeton each a 7S.

George Sargent of Columbia, president of the P. G. A had a 73 Waller Hagen played over th-course with hla wife. Bobby Jonea and Francis (inlmet arrived shorllv before noon nnd will play over the course this afternoon. The heavy rain of Independence Day weatly helped the course.

Th-fairways are not ns yellow ns thev were prior to t.he downpour. BOY SWIMMER SAVES WOMAN FROM DROWNING hoys, swimming about in the cool waters of the Fast Itiver at the foot of Adams st. yesterday afternoon, witnessed a daring rescue. Stalin" St'nmesTtnmanTirhoMr! Parochial School, who had tust lolned the bathers, saw a woman fall overboard from a nearby barge. With a shout to his companions, he swam lo the spot where the woman had gone down.

A successful dive nnd the young athlete brought the woman's form the surface With the aid of his companions Slsk got her out of the water nnd revived her on the pier The skipper of the barge from which she had fallen identified her as his wife. Mrs May Henly. She had apparently been overcome by the heat nd Inst consciousness hen she fell Into the 5 HURT AS FLATBUSH AND FULTON ST. CARS COLLIDE A surface car of the Fulton st. line collided with a cat of the Flat-bush ave.

line In front of 7 1 Ful- the Holy Family by suffering from Inter Kobert Van Der Clool Fulton ia km lo tired skull: Mar 27. of 21 1 bin I biiie; Marv llowd-'U. of I4u Montague who refused aid Trom the ambulance surgeons Catherine Wulnn. 22. of III West End ave, suffering from Internal Injuries, taken to the Hospital of the Holy Fa nil I.

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MK lighters ol America 1 oai 1 venllon her, lest nlsht Rith th, lb gen I Pa vie Katllei in MISSION TO RUSSIA "Like Ordering Soldier to Front, Then Shooting Him in Back." Bishop Writes. 'Si Bishop Kdgar Blake of the hodist Episcopal Area of Paris, ire. In a communication to Dr. ph B. Hlrgeley.

corresponding larv i b. 1 r.pa rd of Conference Claimants, the Hon department of Ihc Church. so: ibe.i his isit to the connci' o- Russian Orthodox Church at oscow as one of his most nating experiences," according to r. Hmgeiey. make wrote tnat ne wouio to tell the people about it.

If ould listen to one who. In I efforts to make It appear pink and who had never been led of being yellow." bishop had Just closed the arlan Conference In Belgrade wnen he read newspaper statements concerning the MethodiBt mission to Russia. "When he came out of Russia and read that the Methodist bishops had recalled the Mission to Russia and had rebuked and repudiated hlni. he refused to take the reports seriously because It was Inconceivable that I hey would send a delegation of their colleagues on such a delicate mission and then repudiate them while they were In actual performance of their duty an act like that of ordering a soldier to an advanced position and then shooting him In the hack." Bishop Blake wrote. Dr.

Hingeley stated. "Especially inaccurate was the characterization of the Moscow Council as a 'convocation of former ecclesiastics of the Russian Orthodox The character of the council and its status were exactly the same as when the Invitation was accepted at Baltimore In November. 1922. The Moscow Council was a council of legally elected representatives and was called by the Patriarch Tihkon himself." GRANDPARENTS GO TO COURT IN FIGHT FOR ORPHANED BOYS Justice May Hears Evidence in Bitter Row Over Custody of Children. Two sets of grandparents waged whit" heat a legal battle In Justice May's part of the Supreme Court today for the possession of Harold and Joseph Bonner, aged 8 and 4.

respectively. Their falher. Joseph Bonner and their mother. Agnes Fanning Bonner, are both dead, the father having died Aug. 14, 1921, the mother on Mac 10 of this year.

I'nderlylng the legal haltle Is Ihc effort of the maternal grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. James Fanning, of Sterling to make effective the deathbed wish of their daughter that the chiliren be kept away from her dead husband's folks "at all The dead husband's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bonner, of 1834 Pacific with their sons and oaugnters.

came to court to urge Justice May to let them have the custodv of the boys. It was brought out that during the lifetime of their parents the babies, as they were then, had spent considerable time at their home. Iiiftlre May Inquired ino tne at-isphere of the respective homes. and he learned that Bonner is a stationary engineer, who goes lo church seldom, although the eldest grandson was sent to parochial school and Mrs. Bonner did most of the church going for Ihc family.

Crandpa Bonner admitted thai he has a little still In the house, like everybody else." Crandpa Fanning Is superintendent of a Scarsdale millionaire's estate and held two Jobs in 33 years, and Mrs. Fanning Is a regular attendant at church ar.d also sent Joe to the parochial school near her home. The bitterness of the feeling be. tween the two families was disclosed when testimony was brought to show that In compliance with the Wish of the hoys' mother. Grandma Fanning had planned to put the hoys in a Catholic Institution "rnther thnn let the Boonon have them." and Mrs.

Fanning also admitted that she did not want tne Bonners to ever enter her home again. "F-very time they come there is nn argument." she said. Some or the Fanning relatives came with some mean remarks which thev said the Bonners had mnde and Joe had repeated, hut Justice May said he did helieve a word of that. Justice May Fald the case was t.ot one to be decided offhandedly and he told the lawyers lo submit legal points In a week or so. and reserve decision.

While the legnl fireworks were being shot off Joe and Harold sat with the Fanning contingent, appearing happy, bright and carefree, abllvleus of the fact that they themselves were the most vitally concerned of all. They were well dressed and "spoofed" the newspaper photographer who was taking their picture. LIVINGSTON TO AID NAVY YARD WORKERS Ltvil night legation of Brooklyn Navy rivers that called to corn-lack of work at the reser-The conference was held privately In the board of governors toom of the Congress Club, 60S Bed-tord ave. It had been previously I hinne, I to hold the meeting at th, Livingston clubhouse In Fast New oris, but It was later decided to have it nearer the homes ol the yard workers. The delegation, headed by Jamel McMurray and illian, right mid commissioner Livingston that In full tl There Is nun repair work that could be done, they said, but no effort has been made to do anything of ihc kind.

Commission a Livingston instructed the men to prepare list or tl implalntl and promised that In would take up the inntler it I'. Senator James Wadsworlh and Secretary of the (favy DIES FROM COFFEE BURNS i) spiling i of hoi cofT, on er body. Harriet 2n months id. died yeeterdt) In HI Mary't i 'Hal The child lived al 23 Edison i Tl Bull Wit to keep pace with the automobile traffic. 0 Jailed, $3,000 in Fines, Is Traffic Court Record Judges Urge Jail Terms Nine rrckless driven reoetved Cilv PiiAOn sonicmvs al the llrooklvn Traffic Hirl yesterdav.

in fines was el and disposed of by Mag- I 0 eat Of State 111, le Law and city traffic 1C" violators Have been i before the Traffic Court There ere lft P.t onklvnn --s killed during this period and 4.331 Injured. I'l-h -aid Hereafter, jail sentence." Maul-Halo Steers said: "We must jail on-Moinlv rc kli-s Maai-irate I ilpr i ii -aid: "Jail: It is the only nay" What 'it' legal proof of in- Officer McVeigh of Motorcvrle Squad No, 3 arrested Conrad Hauffl lie Schenectady ave. for speeding, 'for- Magistrate FlMji in th" Brook lyn Traffic Court yesterday Haugh admitted speeding nn that crowded thoroughfare and also admitted that he was Intoxicated as charged by the motorcycle policeman. "That Is a charge to ad- mit." said Magistrate Fish, 'and before I accept I want you to con- th young attor-rourt "consulted" with Haugh a' th" request of Magistrate Fish. A cw minutes later this attorney ileaded for the ipeeding charge, not guilty to the harge of intoxication.

This morning Haugh was arraigned before Magistrate Steers. Jfflcer McVeigh was placed on the itand. He testified, as he had testi- aJ Ha tng al Of SI rvlng i word was insutficien an of guilt was not 0 rase was dismissed. Intoxicated, we have no phvslejan's affidavit that he was Intoxicated: no Intoxicating liquor was found In possession. A higher court recently reversed this court in a case where all of the above was proven In addi- Huugh was fined 125.

the mini-mum speeding fine, on the reckless driving charge. He paid tha fine and left the rourt apparently satisfied with the adjustment of his Magistrate Steers admitted that in a case of this kind, here the violator of the law wished to retain counsel and go to trial the hands of the law were tied 1 clsioii of the hirher court Officer McVeigh said that it was not in his power to force any doctor to testify that a violator of the law was Intoxicated and that ordlnarilv physicians did not wish to do so. as I' necessitated time lost in attending the trial and testifying. He added, wl'lt a shrug nf his shoulders: "What can you do?" 'in a similar charge, speeding and Intoxication. Magistrate Steers sentenced ilorman of 101 San-ford st.

to IS days In the cltv jail. C.orman wns arrested hy Officer Casey of the Classon ave. precinct, driving down Washington ave. In a reckless manner while Intoxicated. Another offender, an old-timer in the Traffic Court with a record of four previous traffic convictions, was rison.

He was N'ajhan Margolies of 1 1 1th was up on i. oney Island ave. by officer Holland of the Motorcycle Sound. was exceeding the speed limit by ten miles an hour He was sentenced by Magls- a liL'ht dav In the Truffle Court. The magistrates wer all set for a heav dav and opened court at 8 a.m.

There were less than 1fl0 rases called. tad Only Curb Says California Stephen S. Tuthlll. chairman nf the traffic committee of the Kings unty Or.md Jurors Association, has reel iv a ir from Joseph F. 'hambers of Los Angeles.

who as spr.ad error throughout the anks of the speeding mntorlsts In is community, emphasizing the of rule in impose Jail sentences in all speeding and reckless driving cases, the number of fatalities and serious accidents decreased, notvvli hstand-Iiik an increasing number of vehicles In use. and the further 'act that 1 who selfishly Insist making th other fellow look nut for his own aftty, bluff the other Mow out of the rlghl-of-wny oi lake long rhancet In getting through light I lean eat nn. un-retent Inw only (oi nol xeoetttni. 3u it HI INDORSE II mn0 PoMOfflee Department Foel pilar mi tine leal iinn ii the tttOfflet Hull. lint A resolution ai introduced 6j Adjt Jottnh ormn adopted ladortinf H.ii, ling's il' uw the Automobile Club.

village, town and hamlet to enforce lere are Judge Sprague's answers: 'The charges are absurd." "Ontv violators of the Lawrenci traffic laws are arrested. These laws are as liberal as any other community's." "Only drivers going more than 30 miles an hour have been fined. Only secona onenners are nnea ou. "We collect about $300 weekly "There is no such stretch." hour. Speeding JERSEY SHEIK TOOK BOR0 GIRL'S RING Now Wanted for Deserting Wife and Baby in Newark.

Gerald Balallle, the Sheik of New ark, has nitcheri eftino for the next an days, or until his extradition to I New Jrrsey is in a cell In the Raymond Jail. He did so at the Instance of Magistrate Ell-perin In the Gates Avenue Court today. Batnille. who has h.en living at 851 Marry was arrested yester day after being given a suspended sentence for grand larceny bv County Judge1 McLaughlin. The later charge is tha: deserted his wife, and his 4.

year-old daughter, last Since than, according to the police, he has been spreading joy in Brooklyn. Miss Elinor Kell, of ft!) 1 President St. VA. one redolent of hi. affections that railed in the police.

Batallle met her, th- police said, shortly nfter he came here from Newark. He courted hei for several weeks with such n-ntimslveneu and charm that she accepted his pro posal of marriage. At that time had diamond ring. I.nlaille admired said, and asked mission to the single diamond in it as the nu- ot a r. i- ban.) consented, and Butanle left the house with the ring many promises of having It set with many other diamonds, numberless diamonds.

In In I h- CotintV Court vhere h- was arraign, after being restore mis, th- value of tha ring, Miss Kell, In r. and was suspended sentence. A New Jers, I railing hunor the desor- nnd the officers took htm In custody GOOD WHISKY MAKES LIFE MORE BEARABLEFOLWELL whisk make life mors bearable in this time when we have few rights." said (1. H. Polwtll In the Fifth Avenue Cnurt today, he discharged Victor Segl.

2ii, of 118 1st pi who was arraigned before him on probably the Inst charge of laiing the Inw to he tried In the Magistrates' Courts of the State Detectives vrho annemed against Segl allege that on Mav 31 they entered Ills restaurant at' 21IS i oiuinni.i st and lound a bottle of whisky on the shelf. Thev lmnie.ll. ately arrested hltn and the trial has een pen, ling ever since. Ulirlng the earing this morning It was found nit the detectives made the search Ithout warrants. On this the mag.

Irate dismissed the case. TURKS RESCIND RULE ON AMERICANS' VISAS IBU WittHM Thr Hrnnklyn BflfM mi PMtO. I.rttgrr; Cniivrtght. fMJJ Constantinople, Jul, i -Tha Turkr have given Americans the pits ike, as the Allies ns tn entering Turkiy without special vlsns from Angora. It Is a diplomatic triumph for Admiral Bristol, who lids gained without force right ccordcl to the Allies on account of their Th, rati requiring all for-Igneri to set an Angora i let to leave Tvirif has been repealed, Here re Mr.

Harris' charges: plain, ordinary stickup eekly toll of fines aver- "The motorists are grabbed on a long stretch of highway, bordered by high hedges." MAKE NO PROGRESS IN BAYSIDE MYSTERY Police Still Believe Celebrant Killed Farmer. ISprrinl to The r.nplr.) Flushing, July 6--Handicapped hy the absence' of any definite clue, the police have made very little headway in their efforts tti solve the mystery surrounding the killing of Samuel Raab, 31 years old, a farmer who was shot to death enriy Wednesday evening while working on his farm on Rocky Hill BayttdO, An autopsy was performed on Raah's body Slmonson's morgue, In Woodhaven. yesKrduy afternoon, by Dr. William H. Nnmmack, Deputy Medical Kxamlner nf Queens.

"The autopsy showed that the bui-let, a steel-Jacketed ore, had passed through liahb's brain and lodged In the hack of his head, from where it was removed bv Dr. Nammack," said Capt. John GalLgher of the 13th Detective Division, who is in charge of the Inv ligation. "I have the bullet and It is either a lib, We hav body concerned in the case that we know oT and have found nothing on which an arrest might be based." The belief that the shot was fired from some celebrant of the holiday driving along Rooky Hill rd. In an automobile If still held by the detectives working on the rase.

They are also Inclined to believe' that the shot was fired from an automatic re-vblver. the shot wnich killed Rnah following a short time after the first snot, winch past his head. 'SPITE FENCE' SUIT! Mrs. All of the flrsl I SI el In this city, won her long-pendinn suit against the First Church of Christ Scientist In the Manhattan Supreme Court today. Justice Burr granted nn Injunction restraining officials the church from vnlnir ahead with the proposed erection of church and Mr, Stetson's home 7 W.

ngth Manhattan, adjoining the church. In handing down his derision Judge Burr said that the erection of this fence would be "seriously detrimental" to Mrs. Stetson's prop-ertv and would deprive her of light, air. view, and be In violation of he, rights when she bought the property irom the church for J3(i nnn In 1H04 deed It was agreed that space be. two, her house and the church which she used as a driveway and which gave her view nf Central Park, would never he built up.

This court proceeding Is the culmination of a row whl, th started vents ago when Mrs. Stetson wns ousted as the head of the church. king an injunction straining the eetlon Of the nil. FALLS 3 STORIES: MAY DIE the Island College Hospital neon Hi Partland, Barrl li years old and his home Is at 2U8 RECLUSE WILLIAMS LEFT $544,121 TO SALVATION ARMY The Salvation Arm, gets of the estate of Samuel Clark Williams, the famous "recluse" of Williamsburg, who died June las; year, at his home. Bushwick under the appraisal ot I he left, which Is valued a 5146.712.

1 if that sum the persona property, stocks, bonds, mortgages amounts to tne re mainder being real estate. The will was drawn on June 21 Louis c. Mr Will- a urt his Walsh of of' tii, Bankruptcy Petitions Filed WILLIAM BBOLBT, :6 liaston ai, naif. Involuntsrv. Cllm 12.50,1.

JOSEPH BAULEB lit! Fallen Ilt.4t4.tl B1ICRBR, 19J ITNOLOS III frti KR. Km, PRCD UtDDBNOORP who sppr si s. ism rim. Mary Miodtn re. IJi.

II Fred n.lerf. lie t. Ualtt McLean, MISSING PERSONS MISSING PERSONS LOCATED "Another feature is the variable load broke the first installation of Its- kind on any surface line tn New York. The subway trains nlreadv have them. The variable load brake, which automatically adjusts itself to the weight of the car under n-loads.

secures the ntaxitnuni braking efficiency in all riicumslances. This helps the sliced and a'a0 tends to hrei hiding the dead Of folding seat. The cars are equipped with illumination and rlos-ttnation signs- which ran be ioen clearly from any angle of approach. There are 12 ventilators in the car. When four or six of these are open thev are sufficient to change the air Fla nucli of seating 2n more passengers.

"In addition to these 200 new cars, the company If converting 54 trailers into motorcars of the low-level, center-entrance type. It has been found that penpl" are unwilling to go hack into trailers, and therefore these trailers are he Ing equipped operate Independently." Mr. Morgan slated today that the Brooklyn City had ordered the now cars voluntarily and not at the direction of the Transit Commission. The ears will cost each, and the type will eventunUy he placed in operation on all the liner under the supervision of the B. C.

R. K. 14th Regt. Veterans' Assn. To Hold Reunion Dinner The principal topic discussed at a meeting of Hie Nth Regiment Veterans' Association, held last night at the armory, sth ave, and nth was the annual reunion dinner, which win he held Saturday Might at Ravenhall's, Coney Island.

The committee' reported that arrange. nigh who heads for the occasion harles W. Berry. A. Wlngate.

Col. s. Beery, Brir, r-n. John H. Foote will officiate as a Stephen Jamoi, Albert Hunter and Itoherl CITY THREATENS SUIT TO CET BACK SHEARN'S PAY The possibility Of a suit against Judge Clarence Shearn tn recover than IJO.OOO already paid hint in salary as special counsel to the by Assistant i mi poini Ion ''iiunsel Mayer during tn argument before the Manhatt inliia Th, I on Judgi Mi'n 1 Mr declared that the.