The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

M1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923. As In The Home -absolute privacy attends services in our chapel. Special arrangements are made for the members of the family. There is no charge for the use of the chapel or guestrooms.

FAIRCHILD SONS Morticians 86 LEFFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN 46 CLINTON AVENUE JAMAICA VITAL RECORDS MARRIAGES -On Wednesday, June 13, at Hotel Bossert, by the Rev. Robert H. Carson, MARJORIE MILLARD, daughter of Mrs. and the late Edward L. Rice, to Mr.

WALLACE BRYANT of Boston. ELMQUEST DE VERE On Sunday, June 10, at the Baptist Temple, by the Rev. LeRoy Dakin, JOHN ELMQUEST to LILLIAN A. DE VERE, daughter of Gustave V. and Lillian De Vere.

Barstow, Susie M. Bertram, George Boyle, W. E. Brunner, Mary Y. Buckingham.

L. Corcoran, W. J. Couenhoven, J. H.

Cusack, Jane E. Dietz, Mary Jane Duffy, Margaret Fowler, Wm. H. Gilroy, John J. Goldsmith, P.

Hirn, Louise M. Keiser, James R. Killiger, John A. Klaboe, Mary F. Lendrum, Jos.

W. DEATHS Loehfelm, Henry McElgun, Catherli McNeill, F. A. Murdoch, James Murphy, Helen E. Murphy, John J.

Neiss, Louts Olsen, Mary Silleck, Elnora O. Smith, Charlotte Smith, Fanny W. Smith, Sarah J. Strong, Porter Sparadoski, Annie Strebel, Julianna Wellington, A. J.

Wright, Pardon T. BARSTOW-On Tuesday, June 12, 1923, SUSIE daughter the late Samuel and Mary T. Barstow, age 87 years. Funeral at 122 Montague Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 14, at 11 a.m. Interment private.

(Boston papers please copy.) BERTRAM-On Tuesday, June 12, 1923, at his residence, Hotel Colonial, New York, GEORGE beloved husband of Mary Cowlishaw Bertram. Funeral services at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Thursday, June 14, at 3:30 p.m. BROOKLYN LODGE. NO. 22, B.

P. O. ELKS-Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, WILLIAM ED. DOYLE. Wednesday evening, June 13, 8 o'clock, at his residence, 685 E.

2d I Brooklyn, N. Y. F. TANGNEY, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H.

Becker, Secretary. BRUNNER-On June 12, 1923. MARY YOUNG. wife of the late John Brunner, and loving mother of Mrs. Wallace Vandewater, Mrs.

Albert Stocker, Juliet, Harry, Mrs. William Tonges. Wallace and Albert Brunner. Funeral from her home, 959 Bedford on Friday morning. Requiem mass at 9:80 in St.

Patrick's Church. Interment, Calvary Cenietery. Auto cortege. -On Monday, June 11, 1923, LOUISA, widow of Henry P. Buckingham, aged 65 years.

Survived by three daughters, two sons and eight grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her residence, 8714 85th Woodhaven, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. CORCORAN WILLIAM beloved husband of Rebecca Murphy Corcoran, at his residence, 74 Woodruff on Monday, June 11, after a protracted illness. He is survived by his wife and daughters and two brothers, Daniel and John. Funeral from his late residence Thursday at 9:30 a.m.: thence to the Church of the Holy Innocents, where a requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul.

Automobile cortege. CORCORAN-Brothers: You are earnestly requested to meet at the residence of our departed brother, WILLIAM CORCORAN, 74 Woodruff Wednesday evening, 8:30, to pay your last tribute of respect in his memory. MANHASSET COUNCIL No. 1518, Royal Arcanum. COUENHOVEN-JOHN H.

coUENHOVEN. son of the late Lawrence and Martha at his restdence, 249 Gates ave. Survived by one sister, Mary J. Funeral service 1:30 p.m. Friday, June 15.

Interment Jersey City Cemetery, Jersey City. (Jersey City papers please copy). CUSACK--On Monday. June 11, JANE E. CUSACK (nee Hyland), beloved wife of Michael F.

and mother of Mrs. Albin G. Schumann, Agnes, Gertrude N. and Madeline Cusack. Funeral from her residence, 50 Rutland Thursday, June 14, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass, St. Francis of Assisi, Nostrand ave. and Lincoln 10 a.m. Auto cortege. DIETZ At Philadelphia, Tuesday, June 12, 1923.

MARY JANE, widow of John Dietz. Funeral services at her residence, 1446 E. Wilt Philadelphia. Interment at Kensico Cemetery. DUFFY--On June 13, MARGARET DUFFY (nee Stanton), beloved wife of Anthony Duffy, at her residence, 165 State st.

Notice of funeral hereafter. FOWLER On June 12, 1923. WILLIAM HEWLETT, husband of Alice O. Fowler, in his 84th year. Funeral services at his residence, 171 Madison on Thursday evening, June 14.

at 8 o'clock. GILROY- on June 12, 1923, JOHN J. GILROY, beloved son of the late Edward and Bridget Gilroy. Funeral Friday at 9 a.m., from his residence, 646 Park pl. Solemn mass of requiem at St.

Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -PHILLIPINA, wife of the late Louis Goldsmith and beloved mother of Mrs. Rose Sametz, Mrs. Dora Marks, Mrs.

Lottie Marks and William Goldsmith Services at her residence, 538 16th Wednesday at 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday morning: private. HIRN-On June 11, 1923, LOUISE MARY HIRN, beloved daughter cf Mrs. John M. Hirn.

Funeral services at her residence. 624 E. 32d Wednesday, June 13, 8 p.m. KEISER- On Tuesday, June 12. 1923, JAMES beloved husband of Emma N.

Keiser. Funeral services his residence, 958 St. Mark's Thursday, June 14, at 2 p.m. Please omit flowers. KILLIGER -JOHN A.

KILLIGER. "The Funeral Church," B'way, 66th st. Until Wednesday. LENDRUM-JOSEPH W. LENDRUM.

on June 13, 1923, at his residence. 130 East 40th st. Notice of funeral later. -On Wednesday, June 13, 1923. HENRY, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Lochfelm, aged 73 years.

Services at his residence 10726 891h Woodhaven, Thursday, June 14, 8:30 p.m. Interment private. Take Fulton st. to Boyd avenue LONG ISLAND CHAPTER, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS With deep regret we announce the death of Past Chairman WILLIAM J. CORCORAN.

Members of the Chapter will assemble at his late home, 74 Woodruff on Wednesday, June 13, 1928, at 8:30 p.m. THOMAS P. MURPHY, Chairman. Francis I. Carine, Secretary, COL.

COLLINS SAILS, A PRISONER, AFTER FIVE-YEAR FIGHT British War Hero Starts for Bombay to Face Charge of $20,000 Swindle. New Orleans, June 13-Inspector George Miles of Scotland Yard had passage today on the liner Comus for New York himself and Charles Glenn Collins, former lieutenant-colonel in the British army and probably New Orleans' most noted prisoner. It is the first lap of a journey intended to end in Bombay, India. Colonel Collins, a veteran of the Boer War, who served under Kitchener in Egypt and during the World War, won citations for gallantry in the fighting at Antwerp, Gallipoli and in France, and who further distinguished himself as a courier between Petrograd and Vladivostok, is charged by a Bombay firm with having swindled it of $20,000. Colonel Collins has lost one of the longest extradition fights in the history of this country--a fight that lasted more than five years.

The man who was made a chevalier of The Legion of Honor in France, gazetted as a companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George by Britain, and who received the thanks of the Canadian Government by special act of Parliament, still is undaunted. He sails aboard the Majestic from New York on June 23 and declares as soon as he lands at Southampton he will take steps to place his case before the courts of England. He is an Eton and Sandhurst man and was an acquaintance of King George when the King was the Prince of Wales.

VITAGRAPH CO. DROPS $6,000,000 SUIT Will H. Hays, director general of the moving picture industry, acting as arbitrator between the Vitagraph Company of America and the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, has brought about an amicable agreement the two and a withdrawal of a $6,000,000 suit by former company against the latter, which has been pending in the Federal District Court, according to an official statement issued by the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. Unfair competition was the basis of the suit. DEATHS KLABOE--On Wednesday, June 13, 1923, MARY FLORENCE, beloved wife of Nicholas Klaboe and daughter of the late James and Mary Lewis.

Notice of funeral later. McELGUN CATHERINE. on Tuesday at the residence of her son, Joseph P. McElgun, 996 Putnam ave. Relatives and friends, also members of Ladies Catholic Benevolent Legion, No.

16, are respectfully invited to attend funeral, Friday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass will be offered at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church at 10 a.m. Inter: ment Holy Cross Cemetery. McNEILL A. MCNEILL, 68 years old, of Lee Center, N.

a member of old Brooklyn family located at 19 Dodworth this city, died Sunday at her country home. Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening residence of her daughter, Anna F. 1s survived also by her daughter, Camerik, 1811 a Dorchester rd. She Rose Wagner, and son, Charles T. Allen, and a brother.

Frederick Hewes. Interment will be in National Cemetery. MURDOCH-On Tuesday, June 12. 1923, JAMES. beloved husband of the late Mary Murdoch.

Funeral from his late residence, 350 Adelphi on Friday, June 15, at 9:30 a.m., thence to Chapel Queen of All Saints. where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. MURPHY At Hartford, Conn. on Monday, June 11, 1923. HELEN ESTELLE MURPHY, beloved wife of Herbert S.

Murphy. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Knox. 1457 President Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. MURPHY-JOHN J. MURPHY, at his home, 1074 Putnam June 13, 1923. Funeral Friday morning at 9 a.m., from the R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. Putnam and Ralph where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Automobile cortege.

NEISS--On Monday, June 11, LOUIS, beloved husband of Minnie Neiss (nee Young). Funeral from his late residence, 134 Duffield on Thursday, at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OLSEN MARY OLSEN. "The Funeral Church" (B'way, 66th Thursday, 2 p.m.

1923, ELNORA of Rev. SILLECK-On Monday, June 11, W. Fred Silleck, aged 75 years. Funeral services at her residence, 2123 Avenue G. corner of E.

22d Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. SMITH-On Sunday, June 10, 1923. CHARLOTTE M. SMITH, widow of Francis R. Smith, of 636 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn.

Funeral services at Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Wednesday, June 13, at 8 p. m. SMITH--FANNY died June 11, 1923, widow of William A. Smith. Funeral Thursday, June 14, 10:30 a.m., at 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn.

SMITH--On Tuesday, June 12, 1923, in Brooklyn, SARAH J. SMITH, in her 84th year. Funeral 2 p.m., Thursday from Plymouth Institute. Interment Greenwood. SPARADOSKI On Monday, ANNIE T.

KENDALL, wife of Michael Sparadoski. Funeral from her late residence. 11912 95th Morris Park. L. on Thursday, June 14, at 10 a.m.; thence to St.

Benedict-Joseph's Church, where a solmn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. STREBEL JULIANNA STREBEL (nee Lutz), died June 12, 1923, at her home. 18 Highland pl. Funeral notice later. STRONG PORTER STRONG.

"The Funeral Church." B'way-66th Wednesday, 12 m. WELLINGTON-On Tuesday, June 12, 1923, ANDREW JACKSON, beloved husband of Mary Clark Wellington. Funeral services at his residence. 429 Clinton Brooklyn, Saturday, June 16, at 8 p.m. Interment 10 a.m., Sunday, Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. WRIGHT -PARDON T. WRIGHT. "The Funeral B'way-66th Thursday, 8 p.m. Funeral Directors FRED HERBST SONS In Connection with Our Present Establishment at 697 Third Ave.

Tel. 1600 South WE HAVE OPENED New and Modern Funeral Parlors At 83 Hanson Cor. S. Portland Ave. Tel.

7398 Prospect Established 1868. India's Woman Leader Soon To Visit the United States MADAME SCHLINGE PIANO A One of the most outstanding figures at the International Women's Conference recently held in Berlin was Madame leader of the new women's movement in India, Madame Schling will come to this country shortly and will be the of a number of American women's organizations. DR. KEPPEL WILL HEAD CARNEGIE FOUNDATION Denver, June 13-Dr. Henry S.

Pritchett, who, as president of the Carnegie Foundation, gives away the annual income of $140,000,000 and also supervises the expenditure of the income of a $25,000,000 fund, told friends here that he would resign the presidency of the Carnegie Corporation next October. Dr. Pritchett said that Dr. Frederick Keppel, formerly dean of Columbia University and also Assistant Secretary of War, would become the cor. portion's president.

MRS. COLLYER ASKS $125 WEEK ALIMONY Says Husband Has $60,000 Income--He Lives in Paris. Alford M. Collyer, a public accountant of New York and Paris, and who testified yesterday in the United States Court that he has a $750,000 interest in a claim for 750.000 being tried there, is being sued for a divorce by his wife, Mrs. Hermione J.

Collyer of Clinton ave. and Patchogue, who today asked Justice Strong in Supreme Court to make him pay $125 a week alimony, pending trial, and $2.000 for her attorney, Harry E. Shirk. Collyer is accused of living with a woman described as Helen Traum, in Manhattan and in Paris, and in her petition the wife declared that he took the Traum woman on an extensive and expensive European tour. Lawyer Shirk told the court that when Collyer testified yesterday in the United States Court, he gave his residence as Rue de la Paix, Paris, sojourning temporarily in this city.

His income was declared to be $60.000 a year. He has offices in this city and in the South, as well as in Europe. Justice Strong directed Benjamin H. Trask to file an affidavit by Collyer, setting forth in detail his income. BROOKLYNITES TO OPEN NEW YELLOWSTONE TRAIL Eagle Bureau, 901 Colorado Building.

Washington, June 13--The Brooklyn Teachers Association will officially open the Howard Eaton Trail in the Yellowstone Park this summer with their visit, it was announced today by the Interior Department. These Brooklynites will form the of. ficial party which will dedicate this newest National Park trails. They are scheduled to arrive during the week of July 15 and the dedicatory services will take place on the 10th. 75 W.

KARN DEAD; RAIL UNION LEADER San Francisco, June 13 -C. W. Karn of Oakland, vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, died at his home today, following a three months' illness. Karn, who was 52 years old, was widely known among railroad men throughout the United States and Canada. He leaves a widow, one son and two daughters.

He was a native of Ohio. The brokers, McInerney-Klinck sold the Realty pany as three-story brick and limestone business and apartment building, 1554 Flatbush south of Farragut for Herman A. Meyer to a client for investment. INVESTS IN FLATBUSH AVE. BUILDING.

IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM DONLON-In loving memory of beloved husband, EUGENE P. DONLON. who departed this life 13, 1922. What would I give to clasp his hand, His dear face just to see, His loving smile and welcome voles That meant so much to me. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still; But death has left a lonesomeness The world can never fill.

DEUTZ-In loving memory of our dear mother, ADRIANNE E. DEUTZ. who departed this life June 13, 1921. DAUGHTERS and SON. JUDGE -Anniversary mass of quiem for ANNE JUDGE, who died June 15, 1918.

at St. Stephen's Church. Hicks and Summit Friday, June 15, at 9:30 a.m. RIECKEN-In loving memory of our dear little girl. ANNA LOUISE RIECKEN.

who passed through "Glory's Morning Gate and walked ir Paradise," June 13, 1912. For of such is the Kingdom of Heaven. -In sad and loving our dear mother, SARAH MARTIIA STANTON. who died June 13. 1920.

May her soul rest in HUSBAND. DAUGHTER and SON. URQUHART In loving memory our beloved sister. ELIZABETH V. URQCHART.

who departed this life June 14. 1922. Anniversary mass at the Sacred Heart Church Clermont and Park June 14. 7 8.11. MOTHER.

SISTERS and BROTHERS. The man who saves a lot one year and nothing the next hasn't learned the secret of profitable saving. Thrift Certificates call for regular monthly or weekly deposits (withdrawable if you wish), but earning interest in the meantime. Ask for Booklet T. C.

THE THRIFT 255 Ryerson Street, Brooklyn (Founded by Charles Pratt) Orders Fox to Stop Selling Old Films With New Titles Washington, June 13-The Federal Trade Commission has ordered the Fox Film Corporation of New York to discontinue the selling or leasing of reissued motion picture plays under titles other than those used when they are first shown, unless the new and old titles prominently indicated in advertising material and on the picture itself. The Commission's announcement of the order today said investigation had shown the corporation had furnished to exhibitors three reissue films bearing changed titles without indication thereof in the advertising material. TRANSIT BOARD GETS HYLAN PLAN Announces Readiness to Confer With Board of Estimate Committee. The Transit Commission today announced that Mayor Hylan's subway plan had finally been formally submitted to it and that an answer had been posted announcing the readiness of the Commission to confer on the matter. The letter of the Commission said: "The attention of your board is respectfully called to the fact that the Commission has already made the statutory inquest and investigation and given consideration to and made a formal determination as to routes 1 and Route No.

10, covered by your practically indentical with Route No. resolutions--being the so-called Brooklyn-Crosstown route and the extension of the Broadway subway north through Central Park West to Washington Heights--and that these routes so adopted by the Comboard, having been submitted purmission are pending before your suant to the provisions of the Rapid Transit act. Each of these is covered by your resolution of approval of June 1, and the Commission assumes that the formal approval ne necessary upon your part will follow and that the work of preparing plans for construction upon both these lines may thereupon proceed." The letter points out that of the other routes, the Nassau st. line, the Flushing and 4th ave. extensions are already approved by the Board of Estimate and the Flushing line actually under construction, while the others are waiting appropriations by the Board of Estimate.

"As to the remaining routes," said the Commission communication, date take steps to comply with the "The Comission on will at a very early provisions of the Rapid Transit act and throughout such consideration will welcome the co-operation of the conference committee representing your board for the annointment of which provision was also made at your meeting of June 1." MISS BARSTOW DIES; PROMINENT ARTIST Miss Susie M. Barstow, prominent landscape artist, whose paintings won her wide renown, died yesterday at her home, 122 Montague st. She was 87 years old and had kept up her painting until a year ago. Miss Barstow was born in Manhattan, the daughter of the late Samuel and Mary T. Barstow and had resided in this boro for the past 45 years.

She was a woman of keen intellectual attainments and was for many years a teacher in painting. She was a prolific painter and her works were exhibited in the old Academy of Music on Montague under the auspices of the Brooklyn Art Association. She also exhibited in the Academy of Design in Manhattan, and was a member of Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, the Brooklyn Art Club and the New York Water Color Society, She was also an old member of the Baptist Temple and taught in its Sunday School. Miss Barstow had traveled extensively and in 1902, took a long trip around the world which occupied two years. During her journey she painted many views of scenic spots.

She is survived by a brother, Elisha B. Barstow of San Diego, two nieces, Mrs. Susie B. Skelding of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Mary Barstow Pitt of California, and a nephew, Thomas G.

Barstow of California. Funeral services will be held at her late home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Walter I. Southerton officiating.

Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. BLOOMINGDALE BUYS BUILDING. Bloomingdale Bros. have acquired additional property for garage and storage purposes in connection with their department store. The new piece is 417-423 E.

43d adjoining the former Henry Ellas Brewery, which they bought a few years ago. It was purchased from Jessie W. Erhich, as trustee, for $36,200, and gives the Bloomingdales an area of 67.500 square feet. IN MEMORIAM Days of sadness still come o'er me, Secret tears do often flow. But memory keeps you ever near ma Though you are dead one year today.

No more are you passing by me. No more your dear face I see, But the memory you left, dear AL. Will live through eternity. A FRIEND. HENRY JOHN F.

In ever loving memory of my dear brother. John F. Henry, son of the late Michael and Clara Annett Henry. L. V.

W. I CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Pony Buried 10Days in Mine Lives; Whole Town Parades Bicknell, 13-A little Shetland pony, a children reJune, siding near the Northside Coal Mine here, which was trapped by a cavein at the mine, along with three men, was rescued last night after having been entombed 10 days, and the occasion was marked by one of the greatest demonstrations ever held here. The three men were taken out of the mine last Thursday, but due to the dangerous condition of the shaft, it was decided by mine officials not to attempt a rescue of the pony. There was a general feeling of regret among miners and members of their families, when the decision made. The animal had been a con- PRESSMEN'S STRIKE IS NOW UNLIKELY Berry Says Publishers' Answer Is Satisfactory.

Intimation that Web Pressmen's Local 25 will not receive the sanction of the international union for a strike against the newspapers of New York was made last night by George L. Berry, president of the international, following the exchange of correspondence between himself and Lester L. Jones, executive representative of the publishers. Mr. Jones, with Mr.

Berry's approval, made public the correspondence. A committee will call on the board of directors of the international union this afternoon, in accordance with resolutions last Sunday, to take such steps as were necessary to discuss the advisability of a strike. "While it would be improper for me to intimate what the position of the international union's board will be upon the answer to the publishers," Mr. Berry said, "yet, for my part as president, I will say that the publishers' answer is quite satisfactory and meets the issue clearly and frankly, and that in my judgment there is little, if any, difference between the parties in controversy that cannot be speedily adjusted without resorting to further precipitation of belligerency upon the part of any of those interested." The publishers' reply was to the effect that It was their desire to continue relations with the union, that they pledged their efforts to arrive at a new contract by conciliation, and that it was their belief that provisions for arbitration of differences should be made. Dr.

Joseph Krauskopf Dies Dr. Joseph Krauskopf, 65, noted scholar, pulpit orator and philanthropist of Philadelphia, died yesterday at Atlantic City, where he had gone last December in an effort to build up his health. He had been rabbi of the Temple Keneseth Israel in Philadelphia since 1887 and was long a prominent figure in American Jewry. He was born in Germany, Jan. 21, 1858, and came to this country at the age of 14.

After working as a clerk he decided to become a rabbi and was graduated from the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati and the University of Cincinnati. Ho was the founder of the Jewish Publication Society of America and the National Farm School. He wrote many books on Judaism and kindred topics. Gen. Bullard Defends Guard Maj.

Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, commander in the 2d Corps Area, in a radio address last night at Aeolian Hall, on the National Guard, declared the Guard deserved the hearty support pre of the citizens of this country. said the National Guard is essentially American. "of the people, by the people and for the people." SCOUTS TO HEAR OSBORNE. The important feature of the last meeting of the Brooklyn Council Girl Scout Leaders Training Course to be held at Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, tomorrow evening, will be a lecture on reptiles by Edwin A.

Osborne of Richmond Hill, natural1st, author, herpetologist and Long Island Commissioner of the Reptile Study Society of America. I STUDENT HELD FOR HAVING 3 "WIVES" Rochester, N. June 13-Lloyd Smith, allas Lloyd Doughtery, chemistry student at Mechanics Institute here, arrested recently on a charge of bigamy, after three women came here and claimed him as their mate, was sent today to the Monroe County Hospital for observation as to his sanity. He was committed yesterday after pleading not guilty to the charge when arraigned in county court here. Smith, it is alleged, married Toronto, New York City and North Rose girls.

His Toronto bride, Mrs. Dorothy Bull Smith, has been her husband's constant companion during his incarceration at police headquarters. She maintains he is innocent of the other marriages, although Smith is said to have admitted he borrowed money from her to wed Lila Herbertson of North Rose. stant companion to the entombed men. They had shared their food with it and had refused to kill it, when the avallable supply of oxygen began to wane.

Saturday the mine officials gave a number of men permission to attempt to extricate the pony, and they immediatelv set to work at the task. None of the men expected to find the pony alive but all wanted to get the body out for burial. Then last night the pony was hoisted to the top of the shaft apparently little the worse for its experience. The news spread over the country side and within a short time to the thousand, parade was formed several residents swarmed with the pony between throngs of children at its head. THE WOMAN VOTER Mrs.

Arthur L. Livermore, who has been chairman of the Women's Republican State Executive Committee since its formation, when women first received the vote in New York State, is about to resign to accept a position as New York State member of the advisory committee of the National Republican Committee, proposed by National Chairman Adams. As her successor the most frequently mentioned names are Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, president of the Women's National Republican Club; Miss Florence Wardwell, State organizer for the committee.

and Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney, the only Brooklyn member, with Miss Wardwell the favorite. Since the resignation of- Mrs. Beatrice V. Stevenson, vice chairman of Kings, from.

membership in the Women's State Executive Committee, no Brooklyn successor has been named. The sixth in the series of election district meetings of the 21st A. D. League of Women Voters, held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Wick, 1244 Ocean captain of the 27th E.

was the most successful so far, and showed an increasing interest among women a3 news of the object of the series spreads in the district. Republican women of the 12th A. D. are working enthusiastically to get the biggest party for the annual district outing on June 20 at Bear Mountain Park that has ever gone up the river to cheer for ex-Senator Calder and the district leaders, T. Rafferty and Mrs.

Emma L. Egolf. Mrs. Minnie. J.

Abel, Democratic co-leader 17th A. was presented with both verbal and flower bouquets last night at the closing meeting of the season of the Women's Democratic Club of the 17th A. D. by 500 women. Peter B.

Hanson, leader of the district, was introduced as "the next sheriff." Senator Love and Assemblymen Steingut and Rueger spoke, the latter on the Classon ave. sewer bill. BURGLARS CART OFF DRUG STORE'S SAFE Several daring burglaries have been to police within the reported, was at the then drugstore of Breco Brothers, 2281 Gravesend some time early Sunday morning, where the invaders got about $75 worth of stamps, $125 in cash and bonds valued at $200. The burglars drove store in a truck, backed it up to the doorway and smashed open the door with jimmies. Placing the safe on skids, they pushed it on the truck and drove away.

Neighbors report that they heard the truck make two trips to the store. Albert Richman, returning home, discovered the drugstore door open and reported it to the police. Marks of the tires of the truck extended right up to the store door. Mrs. Rose Polotnick of 223 Penn st.

was injured at Broadway and Graham ave. The next day she discovered that her pocketbook was missing. In it she reports there was $37 in cash and diamond earrings and a ring set with five diamonds valued at $1,500. Frederick H. Gibbs, patent counsel for the American Car and Foundry Company, who lives at 1360 Ocean Parkway, reports that he heard a burglar on the night of June 1.

He chased the burglar and thought that nothing had been taken. On raying his dinner check the a next evening he learned that $150 was gone. Albert Dempsey, manager of a service station at 2340 Bedford reports that while he was painting the roof of the office of the station some one entered the office and moved from the money drawer of the open safe $14. From sources outside the Police Department it was learned today that burglars entered the clothing store of Kerner Brothers at 515 5th ave. some time between 10 o'clock on the night of June 1 and the following morning at 8 o'clock and escaped with clothing and furs valued at $7,000.

Entrance was effected through A skylight and the bulk of the loot indicates that the burglars used a motortruck to cart away. The theft was discovered by Morris Kerner when he opened up for business Saturday, and he immediately notified the police. In keeping with the fixed policy of the Department all information of the burglary was carefully I suppressed. Captain Tozer Describes Rescue Work at Smyrna Captain Charles M. Tozer, who was in command of the fleet of destroyers that returned yesterday from an extensive tour of duty in Turkish waters, told an Eagle representative of the conditions in that part of the world.

The fleet did excellent work in rescuing the many refugees in the Smyrna district and during its stay In the East. it visited Constantinople and many other Greek and Turkish ports. Captain Tozer told briefly of the conditions of the fire-swept city of Smyrna. "Not the entire city was burned," said the captain. "It was the poorer section of the city and that part on the sea coast that suffered most from the flames.

Roads and other means of communication were destroyed and in a short time there was a large crowd of starving people, all of whom were trying to leave the country by boats. Ships were not available, HO they congregated on the shore and waited for I transportation. "I cannot praise too highly the fine work of the American business men in Turkey or the wonderful work which the American Relief Association, the American Red Cross and the Near East Relief A are doing to better conditions. The American business men are staying at their jobs and doing the best they can to stabilize conditions and make MUNICIPAL COURTS SEEK TO "DISPOSE" SUITS, SAYS SHAPIRO Justice Glore Blames Lawyers and Clients for Clogging Court Machinery. Explanations by attorneys and counsellors of "what is wrong with the Municipal courts," accompanied by various charges against the jus.

tices, and suggestions for improving conditions, were received by The Eagle today and promptly answered by Justice H. C. Glore, sitting in the First District Court, and speaking in behalf of his fellow justices. Here are, some of the criticisms that the attorneys and counsellors make of the Municipal Court system and its justices: 1-Many justices refuse to sit in the afternoon. 2-Some justices reserve decisions 80 that politicians may step in and discuss the cases.

3--Cases are adjourned over for months a period of vacation. for the justices. is often 4-Courtesy of holding a motion denied. 5-Justices seek to dispose of cases rather than actually try them. 6-Courts tangled in the "cobwebs of antiquity" and the administration of the law "too cumbersome." The charge that the justices refuse to sit in the afternoon was resented today by both Justice Glore and Ralph Jacobs of the Brooklyn Bar Association.

Justice Glore said that he was on the bench till 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and from the looks of things would be on till 8:30 o'clock tonight. Mr. Jacobs stated that he knew of no justice in Brooklyn who would refuse to sit in the afternoon. Glore Replies to Charges. The charge that cases are adjourned SO that politicians might have a chance to intervene was also resented by Justice Glore, who would not even "dignify it by an answer." The accusation that cases are adjourned for many months in order that the justices may have a vacation met with a reply from Justice Glore to the effect that "at no time is the Municipal Court closed on account of vacations.

"We justices," he said, "are given a vacation at a certain time. We cannot pick and choose when we shall be off. Only jury cases are adjourned over until October, and this is because there is no jury term until then. Attorneys ought to know this. "It is also true that cases are often adjourned not according to the desire of the justice, but in accordance with the wishes of the litigants and attorneys involved.

The attorneys are not ready themselves in many instances. It 1g our aim to get the case tried and over with as soon as possible." Justice Glore denied also the charge that courtesies allowed in other courts were denied in the Municipal Courts. He said that It would "be a good idea if some of the men who write to The Eagle criticising the justices would give the name of the justice and date and case which he refers to. "General statement such as The Eagle has communicated to me today are of no help," Justice Glore said. "Let the accuser give full par.

ticulars in every case and you will find that most of the charges are not based on fact. "Too many attorneys desire more to make a showing before their clients than to settle a case. This is one of the reasons for delay." Frank M. Testa in a letter to The Eagle today suggested that Assemblyman Joseph Ricca, father of the Municipal Court Justices' bill, carry a fight for improved conditions to Albany next year by legislation to "expunge from our statute books the brutal defense of contributory negligence," that will provide for the settlement of cases on contract involving more than $100 by arbitration, and by provision that all wage cases and landlord and tenant cases be taken out of the Municipal Courts and settled before a special commission. N.

D. Shapiro Complains, Nathan D. of 50 Court st. recommends a central jury division similar to the one out' ed in a bill by Assemblyman Ricca this year, but defeated in the Senate. Mr.

Shapiro complained that one of his cases was dismissed in the Municipal Court in spite of the fact that his clerk answered the call and told the Justice that an attorney from his office had been on hand and would return shortly. In his letter Mr. Shapiro said: "Many of the justices in the Municipal Court are seeking to 'dispose' of cases as distinguished from the trying of cases. Only recently the Municipal Court has extended its vacation and is adjourning all jury cases to October instead of to September. A good many Municipal Court justices reserve decision some reason unknown to us and hold these cases for weeks.

Some attorneys claim that these decisions reserved so politicians may step in and discuss the case with these justices. Whether there is much truth in that I do not know, but I believe that the average case in Municipal Court could be decided immediately, and most of the capable justices in that court are deciding their cases within 24 hours." HIT BY MOTORCAR. Huntington Station, L. June 13 -Martin Ronan, 50, is in the Huntington Hospital with a broken hip, the result of injuries he received last night when he was run down by a motorcycle ridden by Ferdinand Rousch. Rousch was on his way home along Fairground when a motorcar with no lights showing cut across in front of him from a side street, forcing him over to the side of the road where Ronan was on foot.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE 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 Ita departments, bureaus or offices shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, terials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their name or names, the date of presentation to the Presldent of the Board or to the head of the Department at his or its office, on or hefore the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department, and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter a8 practicable. 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 no other person be NO interested It shall distinctly state that fact; also that it is made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New Yorks, ta, shall be or become interested, directly or Indirectly, an I contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or in the performance of the contract, or 11: the supplies.

work or business to which it relates, or In any portion of the profits thereof. The bid must be verifled by the outh, In writIng. of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. No bid will be considered unless, ne precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. it be accompanied by certified check upon one of the State or National banks or trust com- of Distinction" Relish or Sweetmeat Basket, in heavy silver plate with 3 part glass 02 tray, $5.

Nearly A thousand other equally charming gifts at $5. Several hundred prizes and gifta at $1 to $4, and thousands more at $7.50, $10, $15, $20, $25 and up to $500. i Anthony's, 3nc. 293 Livingston Street Brooklyn Between Nevin's Street and Hanover Place Furniture Specialties L. I.

R. R. FREIGHT TRAFFIC INCREASES BY 506,947 TONS During the three months ended March 31, 1923, the Long Island Railroad moved a total of 1,969,613 tons of freight, an increase of 506,497 tons, or 34.7 percent over the corresponding period of 1922, according to announcement today by the general freight department of the Long Island Railroad. Analyzing the freight figures of the Long Island Railroad for the first three months of 1923 and comparing them with those for the same period of the previous year, the statement said that the anthracite coal movement increased 261,688 tons, bituminous coal 33,455 tons, coke 9,470 tons, bar and sheet metals 37,666 tons, lumber 35,580 tons, cement, brick, lime plaster 24.533 tone, petroleum and other oils 17.050 tons, clay, gravel, sand and stone 9,525 tons, flour and meals 7,760 tons, hay, straw and alfalfa 5,653 tons, fruits and vegetables 5,435 tons, chemicals and explosives 3,819 tons, canned goods 3,249 tons, dressed meats 2,411 tons, castings, machinery and boilers 937 tons, logs, posts, poles and cordwood 894 tons and salt 516 tons. From Jan.

1 to March 31, 1923, the Long Island Railroad mover 834,979 tons of coal and coke, which is 622 tons, or 57. percent, greater than for the same 90 days in 1922. For the first quarter of 1923 the Long Island moved 22,335 tons of fruits, vegetables and seafoods produced on Long Island, which is an increase of 28.4 percent over 1922. L. I.

WOMAN DIES; CROSSING VICTIM (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L. June 13-As the of a grade-crossing accident last Friday, Mrs. Christina Griffiths, 55, wife of Charles Griffiths of Huntington Station, died at the Huntington Hospital here today, Mrs. Griffiths was driving a horse and wagon to Halesite to meet her husband, who is an employee of the R. W.

Smith Corporation, concrete contractors. At the 7th st. crossing of the Long Island Railroad, the westbound 3:21 train passed and collided with her vehicle, which was entirely demolished. Mrs. Griffiths was thrown out on the road and her skull was fractured.

She was removed to the hospital, where today she succumbed to her injuries. NAMED GREAT PROPHETESS. Rochester, N. June 13-Marion I. Dempsey Brooklyn will be the next great prophetess of the Degree of Pocahontas.

She was nominated last night to succeed Louise D. Cross of Albany. The council opened its annual convention in this city yesterday. PAINT We Are NOT Raising Prices Nor Lowering Quality OF OUR PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, STAINS, Our Increased Sales Prove the Wisdom of Our Pollos. THE NEW HOME OF KIESELBACH CORNER SMITH AND ATLANTIC PHONES 1345 2654 MAIN If It's DEVOE We Have It regular shipments of products to this and other countries.

"During and after the Smyrna fire these relief organizatons did fine work and undoubtedly many lives were saved by their quick action. And in Russia, too, their work was equally effective." Another duty of the American destroyer fleet while in the Mediterranean was to arrange for Greek ships to stop at Constantinople and carry back to Greece some of the thousands of Greek refugees stranded in Turkey. They had gone there with the Greek army. And likewise in Greece there were many Turkish refugees waiting to be transported to their country. Sneaking of the sanitary and health conditions in Turkey, Capt.

Tozer said that there was a large amount of sickness throughout population, consisting mostly of the dread typhus. With the departure of these six destroyers there now remains in the Mediterranean a fleet of fourteen destroyers under the command of Admiral Luke L. Bristol, commending destrovera in Turkish waters. How long Capt. Tozer and his fleet will remain at the Navy Yard depends on Washington authorities.

When the flotilla left Gibralter it expected to set up a transatlantic record for fuel oil consumption in a 9-day trip. Heavy storms delayed the passage, however, the voyage quiring 12 days. panies of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof. drawn to the order of The Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature Issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve AS of equal value with the security required in the advertigement 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 certified 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 Board, or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the specifications, schedules, plans, on file in the said office of the President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who 1s In arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who 18 defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. The contracts must be bid for separately, The right la reserved in each case to reject all bids if it is deemed to be for the interest of the City so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids in addition to inserting the same in figures.

Bidders are requested to make their bids upon the blank forms prepared and nished by the City, a copy of which with the proper envelope in which to incluse he bid, together with a copy of the contract, including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which the work la to be done or the supplies are to be furnished. Plans and drawings of construction work may be seen there..