The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

10 Mr. and their to a 1 VITAL RECORDS MARRIAGES at 891 EDWIN A. Mime CECILE HORN, Jan. 1922. ZELAUNDERMrs.

Benjanito marriage of their daughter SALLY HARRY Saturday evening. Jan. Hopkinson salon. Mr. Israel if of we the leading real estate brokers of this city.

DEATHS Armstrong. A A. Lyman. Maria Railey, Clarence Mahlan, Henrietta SIlL, Charles O. McMahon, Mary A.

Canse, E. C. O'Shea. John Senover. R.

G. Quinn. Helen E. C. Toyne, Luke Robie, E.

B. Cropsey, I. Ryan. Frank J. Dempsey, Daniel Seib, Harry Denniston, Gee.

M. Self. Herbert Drummond. Sara Shields. Florence G.

Pagan, Josenh Smith. Frank E. Farmer, Frank Sturrock, William Grierson. A. C.

Thayer, Helen E. Henken, Clara D. Tubby, Maude, A Holter, Carl A. Tubby, Phoebe A. Howell, Melvina Van Beuren, E.

K. Hyatt. Isaac U. Welch. Annie Kautamann, Sophia Wright, Joseph S.

Lander, Wm. Yockei, Emma ARMSTRONG- On Thursday, Jan, 26, 1922, AMELIA A. ARMSTRONG (nee Dinon), beloved wife of Robert Armstrong, aged 66 years. Funeral from her late residence, 1819 Ste. shen Ridgewood, on Monday at a.m.: thence to the Church of St.

Mathias, Catalpa and Woodward where a solemn requiem mass be celebrated. Interment, st. John's Cemetery. BAILEY CLARENCE BAILEY. beloved husband of Catherine B.

Batley, suddenly, on Jan. 26, in his 33d rear. Funeral services Sunday, Jan. 29, at 2. p.m., at his late residence, 41 Globe Jamaica.

Interment in Evergreens Cemetery. BILL--On Friday, Jan. 27, 1922, at his residence, 149 Greene CHARLES 0., beloved husband of Theresa Bill and son of the late Francis X. Bill. Solemn requiem mass Dn Monday at 9 a.m., at Queen of All Saints Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE. NO. 22. B.

D. ELKS- Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our ate brother, FRANCIS RYAN, on Sunday evening, Jan. 29, 8 o'clock. at his late residence, 113 Garfield pl. JOHN F.

LANTRY. Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secy. BROOKLYN LODGE NO.

22. B. P. 0. ELKS--Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother, HERBERT SELF.

on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 29, at Christ Episcopal Church, Ridge bivd. and Brooklyn, at 2 o'clock. JOHN F. LANTRY, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. CANSE-On Jan. 28. ELIZABETH widow of Robert Birch Canse and daughter of the late Capt.

Sylvester Van Sickel of Trenton, N. J. Services will be held at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Thomas W. Kerr, 124 W.

94th New York City, Tuesday. Jan. 31, at 10:30 a.m. (New Brunswick and Trenton, N. papers please copy.) CONOVER On Friday, Jan.

27. 1922, ROSINA widow of William J. Conover. Funeral service will be held at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jan. 29, at 3 p.m.

COYNE-LUKE. Jan. his residence, 83 S. 10th beloved husband of Grace Bradley Coyne and father of Eugene Coyne, Mrs. Walter E.

Hurley and Vertie and Helen Coyne. Funeral private, Monday. Solemn requiem mass, Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, 8:30 a.m. Kindly omit flowers.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. (Portland, papers please copy.) CROPSEY-H. NICHOLAS CROPSEY, suddenly, on Jan. 27, in the 68th year of his age.

Funeral from his late residence, 8821 23d Sunday, the 29th, at 2 p.m. DEMPSEY Lillian on Jan. beloved husband of Dempsey and son of James and Mary C. Dempsey. Funeral from his late residence, 510 Classon on Monday, Jan.

at 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass the Church of the Nativity. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DENNISTON-On 27. 1922, GEORGE M.

DENNISTON, beloved husband of Minnie Seibert. Funeral services at his late home, 847 E. 19th Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. DRUMMOND--On Thursday, Jan. 26, 1922.

SARA DRUMMOND, at home of John Drummond, Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral services will held at the home of her brother, Robert Drummond, 191 Lefferts Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jan. 28, 8 p.m. PAGAN--On Friday, Jan. 27, 1922, JOSEPH FAGAN, aged 76 years, 543 Delmont member of AbelSmith Post.

G. A. R. Funeral on Monday morning from H. S.

Bennett's neral parlors, 844 Glenmore ave. (New York papers please copy.) FARMER--FRANK FARMER. Portland. on Jan. 19.

Funeral services at his late residence, 58 Madison on Saturday evening, Jan. at 8 o'clock. Burial at Greenwood. GRIERSON-On Friday, Jan. 1922, A.

C. GRIERSON. Funeral services at 162 Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jan. 29, at 8 p.m. Please omit flowers.

HENKEN--On Frivay, Jan. 1922, CLARA D. HENKEN, wife the late Henry A. Henken. Funeral services at her late residence, Jefferson av, on Saturday, Jan.

28, 8 p.m. HOLTER--Members of Adytum Lodge No, 640, F. A. are quested to attend the funeral services of Brother CARL HOLTER. day afternoon, Jan.

29, at 2 o'clock, at No. 626 60th Brooklyn. SAMUEL WEINBERG, Master. Henry Herdling, Secretary. HOWELL On Friday, Jan.

1922, Miss MELVINA HOWELL. atives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her late dence, 209 Guernsey Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. HYATT-On Thursday, Jan. 1922. ISAAC husband of Mary Hyatt, in his 67th year.

Funeral services at his late residence, 83 Clinton Jamaica, N. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. KAUTZMANN-Suddenly on 27. 1922. SOPHIA KAUTZMANN, loved wife of Frederick W.

Kautzmann. Funeral services at her resider.ce, 9202 Ridgewood Woodhaven, Sunday at 2.30 p.m. LANDER-WILLIAM EVERETT LANDER, died Jan. 26, 1922, beloved husband of Natalie C. Holden of Hawthorne st.

Funeral private Sunday at 2 o'clock. (Boston papers please copy.) LYMAN--Jan. 26. 1922. MARIA, wife of the late William Lyman, her residence, 244 New York her 90th year.

Interment private. MAHLAN-Suddenly, on Jan. HENRIETTA MAHLAN (nee Hoerning) in her 84th year, beloved mother of Chas. F. and John C.

Mahlan Mrs. William F. Relatives friends are respectfully invited to tend funeral services at her late dence and home her sister. Schaeffer Brooklyn. Sunday.

29, at 4 p.th. Interment Lutheran Cemetery at convenience of family, in a a a of of THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922. Jacqueline Lebaudy Weds After Shipboard Romance Wetbury estate. central neure was married week ago Roger member of known French family, according received here.

Mrs. Lehaudy and daughter left America for the she of visiting her aged mother in Southern Mrs. Lebaudy, it is went to the South of France while her daughter remained in Paris. Young Sudreau met Jacqueline last summer. He once passenger on the same liner with Mrs.

Lebaudy and her daughter a trip from Paris to America. The romance is said to have had its birth in that meeting. With the death of Jacques Lebaudy, the centric and the subsequent acquittal of his wife, Mrs. Lebaudy and Jacqueline inherited his fortune aggregating sisting of securities and interests scattered over the earth. This sum represented the remains of a $75,000,000 fortune inherited by Lebaudy from his father.

Lebaudy, when he came into his vast inheritance, had dreams of becoming a ruling and finding little field for his "talents" in America, set up an "empire" in the Desert of Sahara. It WAN this ture that secured for him the fantastic title of "Emperor of Sal ara." Shortly after the murder of Lebaudy, the Comte de Fela, husband of Mr. Lebaudy's sister, took steps to contest the status of Mrs. Lebaudy by challenging her right to share in his estate. Through Paul E.

De Fere, her of 1 years slipped into the country Jast November he said: changed my name and address constantly, yet I was arrested in Vienna on Feb. 18 last for high treason and for having sold alleged false ments to the Czechoslovakian Government. After three I and a half months of judicial inquiry was set free, but expelled from Austria, am wanted in Germany for high treason, there being a price on my head for my participation the Kapp counter-revolution of March. 1920. The Bavarian murder bureau has decreed my assassination.

The Hungarian monarchists are equally after me. while British spies follow me wherever 1 go. Only recently they circularized all the embassies in Rome about my movements." Lincoln is an Austrian Jew who became a Presbyterian minister and an Episcopal curate, both in London, and was at one time a member of Parliament. He acknowledges that while he sat in Parliament he was a spy in the employ of the German Kaiser. In 1916 he was introduced to the American police.

He was wanted in England for forgery and one of Former Marshal Powers' deputies arrested him in Brooklyn. The deputy and Lincoln went to lunch in Joe's Restaurant, Pierrepont and Fulton and Lincoln escaped. He was at liberty three months. Every day, ourling that time. he wrote a letter to a newspaper, twitting the police and announcing where he would be the following day at a certain hour.

The police chased these shadows until they tinally got hold of him. Then he went back to England under a heavy guard. He served his prison term for forgery and returned to Germany. From then on he was constantly appearing here and there on the face of the earth, always "the famous international spy and most elusive man on earth." He was a cable censor for the German War Office, a factor in the Kapp revolution, personage in Soviet Russia and a troublemaker in Italy. He accumulated a fine numher of rewards for his head and then disappeared.

agent letter in November the first He bobbed up again with. his press time in several probably will be deported to Germany. 300 AT THEATER PARTY The first annual theater party of the Sheepshead Bay Board of Trade and Improvement Association was held last night at Sommers Theater, Shore near Voorhies ave. About three hundred persons attended and enjoyed the excellent program that was rendered. The feature of the evening was an illustrated talk by former Boro President Lewis H.

Pounds on the Port Authority. GREAT MEN AS PROPHETS. In Plymouth Church, the Rev. Newell Dwight Ilillis, pastor, will preach at both services. In evening he will give the second of the new series on "Great Men as Prophets of New Era," speaking on "Savonarola and Michael Angelo, and the Renaissance of Conscience.V There will be music by the choir under the leadership of the organist, G.

Waring Stebbins, and a special organ recital by Mr. Stebbins at 7:30. IN MEMORIAM sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved mother. LOTTIE A. BAILYS, who departed this life Jan.

28, 1917. Gone but not forgotten. SON and DAUGHTER. DAVIS- In loving memory of my son, Dr. GEORGE HENSON DAVIS, who departed this life Jan.

28, 1917. MARY HENSON DAVIS. FERRIS-In ever loving and grateful remembrance of GEORGE NEWTON FERRIS. M.D., our beloved brother, physician and friend; called suddenly away from a life of benefi28, 1919. The physician is the man cent activity on the a afternoon of Jan.

who sacrifices himself to humanity. my son, STEPHEN NEWMAN. Died NEWMAN- A A A In loving memory of Jan. 28, 1920. Blissfully slumber, till we meet again.

KATE J. NEWMAN. RANDALL--In fond remembrance of FREDERICK WOOSTER RANDALL, who departed this life Jan. 28, 1921. Sure, when thy gentle spirit fled To realms beyond the azure dome, With arms outstretched, God's angels said: "Welcome to Heaven's 'Home, Sweet WIFE, SONS and DAUGHTER.

-GUSTAV. In sad and cherished memory of my beloved husband and our Daddy, GUSTAV SCHWARZ. who departed this life Jan. 28, 1921. Beloved in life, remembered in death.

CLARA FERNOLIAN and JUNIUS SCHWARZ. STEEN C. Greetyour birthday, our dear boy Fred. Gone but not forgotten, nor will you ever FATHER. MOTHER.

SISTER, BROTHER. TERRY -In fond and loving memory of our dear and only daughter and sister, EDNA, Jan. 28, 1920. "To know her was to love her, name her but to praise." DAD. MOTHER, GEORGE and HAROLD.

VAN STEENBURG--In sad and lov. ing memory of a dear son and loving brother, LYMAN VAN STEENBURG. Died Jan. 28, 1921. A precious one from us has gone; A voice we loved is stilled: A place is vacant in our home, Which never can filled.

Loving MOTHER, SISTERS and BROTHER. in end at of "NELLIE BLY" DIES; FIRST WON FAME FOR TRIP AROUND WORLD Wes Widow of Robert Seaman, Millionaire Ill Two Weeks With Pneumonia. The interesting and tumultunas of Mrs. Misabeth Seaman, or more better known. "Nellie came to yesterday when died of pneumonia after an Illneas weeks Mark's Hospital la She 36 years old, Funeral services will be held tomor.

row at 2 p.m. in the P. K. Church of the Ascension. 10th st.

and 5th Manhattan. The rector, the Rev. Perry Stickney Grant, will officiate. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Mra. Seaman was the widow of Robert L.

Seaman, millionaire Brooklyn manufacturer, whom she marries 1893. She was then not quite 30 and he was 72. Mr. Seaman died in 1904 and left her his entire property, which included the Ironcled Manufacturing Company, makers of enironware. and the American Steel Barrel Company.

She assumed management of the properties and handled them ably for a while. Later she got into difficulties which led to many court The trouble finally led to a technical state of bankruptcy, but Mrs. Seaman fought her case so vigorously that after nearly four years of indomitable effort she came out victorious. Lately she had returned to newspaper writing. the occupation that had brought her worldwide fame in her younger days.

She lived at the Hotel MeAlpin in Manhattan. Mrs. Scaman, under the pen name of Nelly Bly, won fame when, representing a Manhattan newspaper, she made a trip around the world in 72 days, 6 hours and 11 minutes--the fastest world -circling trip ever made up to that time. She undertook the trip to prove that Jules Verne's famous romance, "Around the World in Eighty Days." could be matched in reality, and she did considerably better than the French novelist's hero. She bagan the trip on Nov.

14, 1889. und ended it on Jan. 25, 1890. Previous to this feat she attracted attention by an expose of abuses in Blackwell's Island Insane Asylum. Feigning insanity, she gained admission to the institution and showed up the defects of the management.

Last October Mrs. Seaman caused the arrest of Paul W. Towner of 200 Greenwich Manhattan, president of the Steel Barrel Company of America, and Albert P. Cochrane of 1028 Beverly her brother. The arrest followed an auction sale of the furnishings in the Beverly rd.

house. Cochrane insisted that the goods were given to him by his mother, who had died several months previous. Mrs. Seaman alleged that the furnishings had been loaned to her mother, but she herself always had retained title to them. She charged her brother and Towner with the theft of $75,000 worth of property from her.

On another occasion, Mrs. Seaman had her brother arrested on a charge of grand larceny in connection with some deptal machinery which she alleged he had appronriated. The charge was dismissed by the Grand Jury. Mrs. Seaman was born Elizabeth Cochrane.

at Cochrane's Mills, Armstrong County, and began newspaper work while quite young. She is survived by her brother, Albert, Brooklyn, and another brother, Harry Cochrane, of the Hotel McAlpin, Manhattan. AMUSEMENTS -BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF SUNDAY 29. AFTERNOON CLEVELAND Symphony Orchestra NIKOLAT SKOLOFF. Conductor JOSEPH PRESS.

'Cellist. Armisting Symphonic Poem Concerto "A Minor' Saens Prelude to Lohengrin Wagner Symphonic Suite "Scheherazade' Seats 75c to $2.00 on sale Box Office ENTIRE WEEK JANUARY 30 Celebrated Dancer and Metro Sereen Star DORALDINA (IN PERSON) in Spectacular Terpschorenn Revue and Some New Conceptions LOEW'S GATES Gates Ave. and Broadway MAJESTIC SAT. LILIOM with JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT and EVA LE GALLIENNE 2-KEITH SUNDAY CONCERTS Next INA CLAIRE Week in "BLUEBEARD'S 8TH WIFE" PHILHARMONIC JOSEF STRANSKY, CONDUCTOR Reserved seats, 60 and 70 cents Tonight, January 28, 8:15 o'Clock University Glee Club in Choral Number Albert Wiederhold, Baritone COMMERCIAL, HIGH SCHOOL Albany Avenue Bergen Street, Brooklyn. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC METROPOLITAN OPERA CO.

Jan. 31, at 8, Barber of Seville Galli-Curei, Ananian. Howard: Conductor Ruffo, Harrold, Papi. HARDMAN PIANO USED Brooklyn Academy of Music Monday Evening, Feb. 6th.

at 8:30 Lecture on a MR. IRVIN COBB Celebrated Reporter-Humorist 'Sat. Ere Poster' Seats 75e up. No Tax. Box Office Now.

No ma Taimadge I "Love's Gilbert "The Gondolier." Redemption" Sullivan's BROOKLYN Famed Orchestra MACK SENNETT'S "MOLLY 0' BREVOORT Starring Bedford Av Brevoort MABEL NORMAND Cont. 1 to 11 P.M. Loew': Brevoort Oren. Show of "Modern" Art Gets On Even Parisians' Nerves Jan. 354 Salon Independents epened its doors the Grand Palais and the first this seer's salons been therenghly and generally condemned the tena anediocre nice to the Independents is the mos unflattering comment that could made.

The salon is a bizarre and collection of about 4.000 probably four of. which are recognis able as objects of art, while the testify to the poverty of Ideas that tempt to present something new or escape from what has already born dene. A. W. HARD ESTATE LOSES $92,000 SUIT TO RECOVER U.S.

TAX Distribution Made in Expectation of Death, Says Jury, Upholding Inheritance Levy. The Government yesterday won verdict in the suit brought by the estate of Anson Wales Hard, millionaire coffee importer and jobber, for the recovery of $92.000 in taxes collected by former Internal Revenue Collector, Bertram C. Gardner for the Mr. Hard, who was a member of the firm of Hard Hand, Manhattan, retired from active business early in 1917. According to the testimony in the trial before Judge Woodrough in the United States District Court here yesterday, in March of that year William R.

K. Taylor, his son-in-law, suggested that he divide part of his estate of about $2.500,000, among his seven children. The division was made on March 17. 1917, and each of the seven received $125,000. On June 20, 1917, Mr.

Hard died at the age of 76. Following the usual practice of the Internal Revenue Department in cases where a division has been made within two years of death. Mr. Gardner proceeded to collect an inheritance tax on the entire estate, as if no part of it had been previously distributed. This made a tax of more than $92.000 over and above the $109,697 which executors acknowledged as due the government.

They paid the entire tax. but under protest so far as the $92,000 was concerned. In the trial yesterday the whole issue was resolved into the question of whether Mr. Hard had made the distribution of his wealth with the expectation of death, and it was this question that was left to the jury at the end of the trial. After dellberating two hours the jury returned with an affirmative Assistant United States Attorney Frederick L.

Kopff represented the Government, while the plaintiff was represented by H. Snowden Marshall, former United States Attorney of the Southern District of New York. The A executors are: Anson Wales Hard Augustine K. Smith and W. B.

K. Taylor, forming the firm of Taylor, Smith Hard. AMUSEMENTS -MANHATTAN THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYHOUSE 466 Grand St. Tel. Orchard 1171 MATINEE TODAY "THE INTERLUDES" including the Clavilux or Color Organ Tonight and Tomorrow Night Spanish Ballet by Moraies THE ROYAL FANDANGO and the Special Engagement of The Eminent Japanese Danseuse MADAME KIMURA The St.

Joseph's Alumnae Tickets for the THEATRE PARTY to Be Held in THE LONGACRE THEATRE on JAN. 30 220 West 48th New York, May Be Purchased Evers Day at the Theatre Office. Orchestra, $3.50. First Balcony, $3.50, $2.50 and Second Balcony, $1.00. GET TOGETHER TWO THE HIPPODROME 1000 MAT.

Best DAILY SEATS At GEO. COHAN B'way 43 St. Ev.8:15 Mats. Wed. Sat.

at 9:15 ED WYNN HIS NEW PERFECT in MUSICAL FOOL RIOT "THE LYCEUM West Mats. 45th St. Evenings at 8:30 Thurs. And Sat. at 2.30 LIONEL ATWILL in "THE GRAND DUKE' BELASCO West 44th St.

Evenings at Mats. Thurs. and Sat. at 2:15 LENORE ULRIC as KIKI SAM H. HARRIS W.

42d St. Evs. at 8:20 Mats. Wad. (Pon.) Sat.

SIX CYLINDER With ERNEST TRUKY. Ambassador 12th W. of B'way. Ev. 9.30 Matinees Wed.

and Sat. GREATEST MUSICAL HIT OF BLOSSOM TIME CHICKEN SHOW MADISON SQUARE GARDEN January 25 to 29 Inclusive 9 A M. to 10:830 NY. Tara. Ev9.8:30.

Mat- 11 H. B. WARNER in DANGER! TIMELY SEX PRO RT.E.M THE JOLSON'S THE St. 7th Av. Phone Circle 3381.

Evenings 8:20. Mats. AL JOLSON in BOMBO CENTURY 62d St. Central Park Wont Eves. 8:30.

Mats, Wed Sat. THE CHOCOLATE SOTTIER With DONALD KOST.A GARRICK 65 35 MATATUUD SAT 220 WHO GETS SLAPPED MORE THAN LILIOM EVE MONITO FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY PARK SLOPE AND DOWNTOWN TOMORROW Bunny, 314 Flatbush Marion Davies, Enchantment: also 2-Act Comedy Carlton, Plat. 7th Howley. The Love The Same Duffield, 249 Duffleld. Cast.

Cast, The Amazing Years. Anita Great Lover Stewart Eden. 5th Av. 8th St. The Work? Nilent also Vaudeville Keeney's.

300 Should Wife National, Wash. Pros. Hobart Bosworth. The Sea Lion New Atlantic, Flat. Dean.

Vivian Martin. Pardon My French The Same Prospect, 9th St 5th Norma Talmadge, The Wonderful Thing: also Vaudeville HILI. SECTION Cumberland, 397 Hammerstein, The Way of a Eugene O'Brien BEDFORD SECTION Bedford. Bed. Bergen.

All-Star Cast, Courage: also Vaudeville Regent, Bed. Fulton. Nell Shipman, Girl Ffom God's Country Hearta FLATBUSH SECTION Albemarle, Flat. Mason, Little Miss Amiles; also The Scrapper Century, Nostrand Wesley Barry, Stranger Than Fletion. Poor Gladys Walton Farragut, Flat.

Rogera, Mr. and Mrs. De Haven, Marry the Girl. The Same Kings H. AV.

Harry Morey, Man's The Same 815 Flatbush Av. The Same Midwood. Av. J. 14.

13th Abel Cance' 1 Tom Moore 728 All-Star Cast. The The Santo Rialto, 1085 Flatbush Alice Lake. The Hole in the The Same T.N.F., E. 16 St. Newkirk.

Priscilla Dean, Confllet. Thos. Meighan BUSHWICK SECTION Alhambra, Knick. Halsey, Doug. Fairbanks, Three Musketeers: also Vaudeville Colonial, Sway Chauncey.

Love Never Dies; also Discontented Vaudeville Wives Halsey, Bway Just Around the Corner: also GREENPOINT SECTION Greenpoint, 825 Manhat. Av. Wallace Reid, Rent Free; also Vaudeville WILLIAMSBURO NECTION Republic, Grand Herbert Rawlinsen, The Miso Vaudeville the The in I. T. LINCOLN, SPY, SEEKING PUBLICITY, CAUSES OWN ARREST Elusive Man on Earth" Seized by U.

S. Agents After Writing Letter to Newspaper, T. Ignatius Lincoln's publicity has brought The self-styled "most about his arrest. earth" wrote letter elusive on recounting his inter. newspaper national dangers, and Department it in locating him.

Justice agents used Ile was taken custody yesterday, Lincoln is undoubtedly one of the most remarkable characters that came out of the war. His life story far stranger than fiction. But, unlike the life stories of most spies, Lincoln's is well known. There is scarcely a single Incident in it has not been corded in newspapers, and through Lincoln's own instigation. He has sought the publicity he has had.

He arrived in America in November, 1921, and immediately wrote to newspaper announcing the fact and his intention to petition the Government to give him as a political refugee. He wrote also that his trance to the port was not through the regular channels, but by stealth. That was the charge on which he was rested yesterday -surreptitious entry. He was arrested in a Manhattan office building, between Broadway and Church none of the ties to his arrest being willing to tell where. The Immigration Bureau of the Department of Labor made the complaint against him.

He was taken to Ellis Island and arraigned before immigration officials. After a brief hearing he was released on bail. In the letter he wrote just after he DEATHS beloved of Henry J. McMahon, and daughter of Richard J. Flinn, West Roxbury, Friday, Jan.

27. at 46 72d Brooklyn. Funeral Our Lady of Angels Church, Monday, Jan. 30, at 9 o'clock. InterCemetery.

(Boston papers please scroopy O'SHEA-JOHN O'SHEA, 81 years, Friday, Jan. 27, at the home of dau-hter, Mrs. Charles Huebner. survived by two daughters. Mrs.

Thomas J. Wood, Mrs. Charles Hueda son, George O'Shea. Funeral the home of his d. ughter.

228 Quincy on Monday, Jan. 1 30, a.m. O'SHEA-On Friday, Jan. 27, 1922, JOHN O'SHEA. Funeral from home of his daughter, 228 Quincy Requiem mass ad Church of Nativity 10:30 o'clock Monday.

QUINN--On Thursday, Jan. 1922. HELEN ELIZABETH CALLAHAN QUINN, beloved wife of Joseph Quinn and beloved daughter Margaret Gorman Callahan and Jeremiah Callahan. Funeral from her residence, 31 St. Mark's Monday, Jan.

30, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Augustine's R. Church. Interment at Holy 'Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege.

RYAN---FRANK J. RYAN of Garfield died at Asheville, North Carolina. Jan. 25. Funeral from residence: thence to St.

Francis Xavier Church, Monday morning. Solemn church at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROBIE-Jan. 25, at her late dence.

Hotel Somerset, ELIZABETH BARKER, beloved wife of Louis Robie and devoted mother of Joseph Marshal, in her 71st year. Services Saturday, 10 a.m., at the funeral parlors of Charles A. Benedict, 150 13th Manhattan. Interment Woodlawn, private. Council.

No. 90, S. are SEIB--Members of Lexington pther quested to attend services of our brother, HARRY SEIB, at his home, Sumpter Saturday, Jan. 28, at p.m. SELF--On Thursday, Jan.

26, HERBERT SELF, brother of Copley, Fred and Harvey Self. Funeral from Christ Church, 73d st. and 2d Brooklyn, Sunday, Jan. 29, at 2 Interment private. SHIELDS-FLORENCEG.

SHIELDS, daughter of James H. Shields and late Margaret A. Shields, died January 27, at 5217 8th ave. She is survived her father, brother Walter, sister, Mrs. Paul J.

Queroli. Funeral 10 a.m. Tuesday. January 31, St. Agatha's Church, 49th st.

and ave. SMITH--Suddenly, on Jan. 27, FRANK beloved husband of F. Smith. in his 52d year.

Funeral services will be held at his home, Nome Forest Hills, L. on day, Jan. 30, 1922, at 8 p.m. STURROCK WILLIAM STURROCK. beloved husband of Christina (nee Walker), died Jan.

27. Funeral services at his late residence, 715 Sunday, Jan. 29, at 3:30 p.m. terment on Monday, 2:30 p.m. THAYER- Jan.

27, HELEN ELIZABETH THAYER, loved wife of Edward C. Thayer, daughter of Galpine B. and Janette Davies and mother of Janette, and Edward C. Thayer. Funeral services will de held at the residence of her daughter, 513 Chauncey Sunday, Jan.

29, at 2:15 p.m. ment Monday at Greenwood Cemetery. TUBBY MAUDE ALBRIGHT TUBBY passed away at her McDougal Brooklyn, at 3:30 Thursday. She is survived by her children, Ruth, Viola, Josephine, a sister, Josephine Southard, brother, Lester J. Bradshaw.

Funeral services 8 p.m. Saturday. Interment private. TUBBY At Greenwich. First month.

37th, PHOEBE BUNKER, widow of Josiah T. in the 91st year of her age. from her late residence, North Greenwich, on First day, month, 29th, at 3:30. meet train leaving Grand Central tion at 2:03. Interment private.

VAN BEUREN-On Thursday, 26. 1922, EGBERT K. VAN BEUREN, father of Ethel De F. Van Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral services Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. 25 Brevoort Brooklyn.

Interment at the nee of family. Masonic services lowing private services. WELCH-ANNIE (nee McCormick), beloved wife of Alfonso C. died after A short illness on Jan. 27.

at the age of 59 vears. neral services from her late residence, 36 Hawthorne Sunday, Jan. 29, 4 p.m. sharp. Interment morning.

Jan. 30. nt the Cedar Cemetery. WRIGHT--At Woodmere. L.

Jan. 26, 1922, JOSEPH SKIDMORE WRIGHT, formerly of Valley L. in the 95th year of his Funeral services at Trinity Hewlett, L. on Sunday, Jan. at 2:15 p.m.

YOCKEL EMMA YOCKEL, Jan. 26, 1922. after a short passed away at her late residence, W. 8th Coney Island. Friends relatives invited to attend funeral ice, Saturday, Jan.

28, at 8 Funeral Sunday, Jan. 29, at 2 p.m. vived by son, Frank, and brother-inlaw, Adam Yockel. Interment wood family plot. Auto cortege.

EDWIN BAYHA. UNDERTAKER 219 ATLANTIC AVE. TEL. 1259 MAIN. 703 F'LATBUSH AVES.

TEL. 2305 FLAT. RESIDENCE TEL. 7985 WINDSOR. The to Phis.

the Mrs. Paris Ice the public at day by the cloth signed it much the admission commit- cubist lights are listed today they braved the crib the cold hutiding to remain alongside their creations and explain them to the curious The sculptere calleries were no less amazing than the paintings There one wanders around among globes and angles and churks torsos supposedly made the image of man. HOOVER CONDITIONS ARE ACCEPTABLE TO BERLIN, WIRTH SAYS Jacqueline Lebaudy, counsel, who handled the matter in the Surrogate's Court of Nassau County, a Judgment was secured. Mr. De Fere, who represents the baudy interests in America, said to.

day that Mr. Sudreau is about 21 years old and that his father is a well journalist of Paris and formerly with L'Homme Libre, the paper owned by Clemenceau. The news of the marriage of the youthful Jacqueline was declared to have been very unexpected among friends of the family in this country. BIG LINERS DAMAGED IN VICIOUS STORMS Washington and Paris Swept by Mountains of Water. Eagle Bureau.

53 Rue Cambon. Paris, France, Jan. 28-Stories of storms 011 the high seas that will never be forgotten are being told here by arrivals on the S. S. Paris and the S.

S. Washington. Mountains of water that swept the big steamers from stem to stern as they dipped into and struggled out of the trough of a heavy sea are said to have played havoc on both boats, which suffered terrible damage. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Hayre, of 868 Carroll st. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Donohue, of 856 Carroll said that on Sunday the passengers were advised to remain in their staterooms and that, as the vessel plunged and rolled the water poured in through the portholes, floating shoes and clothing about the compartments Similar stories are told by Charles But, of 3068 Bedford of the Washington's voyage. Both ships stood by for severa! for the rescue of a wrecked freighter's crew on one occasion.

Waves are said to have passed over the top of the Washington's funnels and to have damaged the splendid interior fittings of the Paris. Other arrivals on the steamers were Mrs. J. Kelly, of 324 West 51st Manhattan: Mrs. Rose Allen, of 120 Bainbridge Isaac Heisman, of 285 New York LeRoy Work, of 145 South Elliott Charles Rauss of Brooklyn, Harry Rovir, of 214 Caton and Sylvester Kahn, of 521 West 112th Manhattan.

The Woman Voter The McKinley Republican Club of the 6th A. D. tendered a reception last evening at its clubhouse, 44 Van Buren to the associate executive member, Mrs. Sophronia C. Resseguie.

An interesting musical program was presented. After refreshments the young people enjoyed dancing until a late hour. The committee included Sophia C. Sticht, Lucile Meyer, Ruth Marks, Diana Marks, Sadie Goodman, Anna Trinnenberg and Edith Trinnenberg. The president of the club, Benjamin F.

Mayers, announced a testimonial dinner to the executive member of the district, Senator Reuben L. Gledhill, at the Willoughby Mansion, on Wednesday, Feb. 15. The euchre and pinochle party of the 15th A. D.

Women's Democratic Organization, at the clubhouse, 774 Manhattan last night more than filled the clubrooms. Miss Estelle M. Corcoran and Register James A. McQuade, co-leaders of the district, rethe guests. Julia Conlon, president of the women's club, was chairman of the entertainment committee.

composed of 27 members of the club. Dancing, distribution of 150 prizes and a buffet, supper completed the program. The League of Women Voters has established a speakers' school at the Manhattan headquarters, 37 W. 39th to hold three sessions, Jan. 30, Feb.

1 and Feb. 3. Miss Elizabeth Vera Loeb will give the technical instruction and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Walter Timme and Mrs.

Raymond Brown will give subject concerning the league and its objects. The afternoon card party yesterday of the Republican women of the 10th A. at the clubhouse, 175 S. Oxford added another to the list of suecessful club affairs. Mrs.

C. Doane was hostess, OBITUARY JOSEPH FAGAN, 76 years old. of 940 Belmont died on Friday as a result 01 injuries received from being struck by a Long Ialand electric train at the Euclid ave. crossing eight week ago. Mr.

Fagan was an old Brooklynite, a Civil War veteran and A former policeman. He was member of Abel Smith Post, No. 435, G. A. R.

He is survived by his wife, Mary A. Pagan, and a son and a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Brady. The funeral services will be held on Monday morning in the chapel at 844 Glenmore ave, the interment following in the National Soldiers Semetery at Cypress Hills. MRS.

MARGARET MacFADYEN SMITH. 73 years old. widow of William Smith, and a former resident of Greenpoint, died on Wednesday at her home. 132 Hunter Long Island City, Smith was born in England. and is survived by three daughtera, the Misses Belle and Jane Smith, and Mra.

P. Linning: two and A sister, Mrs. John Woodruff. The funeral services will be held thin afternoon, with In- terment in Maple Grove Cemetery. MKN.

ELLEN F. SCHELLINGER. wife of George 8. Schellinger, died at her home in Amagansett, L. Wednesday evening.

She had been 111 two weeks pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, two sons. daughter and a sister. Mra. George B.

Nichola. The funeral will be held from her late residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. MRA, AMELIA A. ARMSTRONG. 64 YOATH old, of 1819 Stephen Ridgewood, wife of Robert Armstrong, died on Thuraday at her home.

Mra. Armstrong WAR born in England and had been resident of this city for fiftyone years. She In survived, besides her a band, by two John J. and William D. Armstrong: two daughters, Mina Amelia 13, Armstrong and MrA.

16 Rausch; two grand. children, and brother, James Dinon. The funeral will be held on Monday morning, with requiem mama in the R. d. Church of St.

Matthias, Interment following In St. John's Cemetery. Chancellor Points to Stupendous Burden of Taxation Imposed to Aid Reconstruction. (By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and wife 1922, from ment on is ner: from 9 at F. late on at by at Phila.

Ledger; Copyright, 1922.) Berlin, Jan. 28-Chancellor Wirth today expressed, in a special statemeat for The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, the government's view on the American attitude enunciated by Secretary Hoover, regarding the -conditions which must be fulfilled before any general improvement in European business conditions can be obtained and the way opened for America's participation in the problems of reconstruction. "In regard to the and second conditions, namely, deflation in note circulation in the restoration of equilibrium in the budgets European states," the Chancellor declared. "Germany now has shown, through the taxation compromise just adopted with its really sweeping array of new taxes, that it is ready to co-operate in the rehabilitation of European financial conditions along lines laid down by Mr. Hoover.

"If further proof of Germany's earnest intention to place her finances on a sound footing and balance the coming year's budget, reparations obligations and all, is desired, it may be furnished in the compulsory loan of a billion gold marks over a quarter of a billion dollars -which the Reichstag parties have just decided to impose on German property holders. Stupendous Burden. "This sum which, at today's scale of depreciation, amounts to more than 47,000,000,000 paper marks, is really a stupendous burden which the German people are voluntarily assuming in addition to their other heavy taxation burdens. Should the German mark continue to added the Chancellor, "Germany will be in a very difficult position, and it is a question whether the government will then be able to keep even its budget of interior in order, try as it will. "Concerning the other points which Mr.

Hoover raised, according to the dispatches received here, namely, the regulation of Germany's reparation obligation within bounds corresponding to her ability to pay and the reduction of expenditures for European armies, to which Secretary Hoover attributed in large measure the recent inflation of European currencies, these are points on which the decision lies not with Germany, but with the Entente governments, so Mr. Hoover will not expect an answer. from the Ger- A on 26, 30, at the be at of fu- at 28, 27, 27, of 189 at re- Sun- 27, Rel- resion 26. Jane Jan. belate 36 011 at in 27, and and atrest- 216 Jan.

man Chancellor." Regret U. S. Non- Participation. The American Government's report- relate 97 8:15 1922, p.m. the and from 7th 1922, Susan 30 Mon- 45th In- 1922, be- Sarah on Inter- 281 p.m.

four Roy: and ANNA Tubby, Funeral First will Jan. Beuren. to convenfol- Welch. Friday, Fu- at Monday Grove on Stream, age. Church.

29, on illness, 2927 and perv. 1.131. Fur- Green- ed decision not to attend the Genoa Conference is a source of much regret among German statesmen, although the published reasons for the decision of President Harding and Secretary Hoover to abstain from entering the conference while present conditions are, in a way, justification and acceptance of the reason which the Germans reneatedly have advanced for their inability to meet the reparations payments on full scale imposed from the London ultimatum. German hopes for practical results from the Conference--the Germans, like other mortals, have grown skepti. cal on conferences after the long series which they witnessed -have, however, largely been based on the expected American participation which it was thought would tend to drag the discussions out of the realm of politics into that of sound, practical business proposals.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR Ox SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THIS CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persons making a bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York. or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies. materials, work or service for which the hid is made, with bis or their name or names and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the heed of the Department at his or its office, 011 or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly head opened of by said the Department, President and of read.

the and the award of the contract made Cording to law as soon thereafter as pravticable. Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid. and the names of all persona Interested with him therein, and if 1.0 other person be so interested it shall distinctly state that fact: also that it 19 made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and is in all respecta fair and without collusion 01' fraud. and that no meinbur of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department. chief of A bureau.

deputy thereof or clerk therein. or other oficer or employee of The City of New York. is, shall he or become interested. directly or directly. AS contracting party, partner, stockholder.

surety or otherwise, in or in the performance of the contract. or in the supplies, work or business to which it or in any portion of the prodts thereof The bid must be verifed by the oath. In writing, of the party or parties making the bid thet the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. No bid will be considered unless as a dition precedent to the reception or of such bid. It be accompanied by a check upon one of the state or National banks or trust companies of The ('iy of New York.

or a check of such bunk or trust company signed by a duly officer thereof. drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certifleates 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 five 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 certifed check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid. but should be either Inclosed in a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department, President or Poard, or mitted, personally upon the presentation of the bid.

For particulars 8.9 to the quantity and quality of the supplies. on the nature and extent of the work. refarance must be made to the specifications senedules, 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 who is In arrears to The City of New York upon debt or code tract, or who 19 A defaulter, obilgation as surely of otherwise. upon any to the City.

contracts must be bid for separately. The right is reserved each case to reject all bide if it is deemed to be for the interest of the City Ho to do. Bidders will write out the amount of thele bids in addition to inserting the samu Bidders are requested to make their bids upon the blank forms prepared and niched by the City, A copy of which. with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid. together with copy of the contract.

Including the specifications. in the form proved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the of the Department for which the work la to be done or the supplies are to be furnished. Plans and drawings of constructios work may be seen there..