The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAliLE. NEW RIVER PIRATE GANG BILLION COLD MARKS A YEAR MAY BE ALLIES' Patchogue Bridegroom an Italian "Nobleman, Incog. $1.60 GAS RATE ASKED BY CONCERN SUPPLYING FLUSHING EXPORTS INCOME r'' By S. II. ttXl.KIU Berlin, May 21 The value of the li-erman reparations payments under recent agreement has been a moot bPcausp 1h rxtent pf German export trade, upon which a lK'rnt levy I stipulated, wan un MINCHO'S Merrick Road Lynbrook, L.

I. Tel. I inhrunk Every Day A CLAM BAKE MENU tvm flt.ni MHilu-k St -a tlh 1 rij.ii Po'hIO-. I rr. li Miihirtiti Sut Ho.U -i tol-t.

iv-: Mo'itauk kf "ont l-fltu Tninato5 iciuh i'r-aiii Fancy iKiiii Tsr been stati-meU at Camp Dix. attached. IrV'e awaiting for orders, to the JuarttfViaster Corps. He has decided to his way on the ground and lor an early discharge. Mrs.

Legfett, the bride's mother, stated today that her son-in-law was not contemplating returning to Europe. His uncle sent him an ultimatum, demanding that he come back to Italy and assume his station under penalty of being cut off from a fat monthly allowance. This the young count has declined to do, declaring that he prefers to remain in America among his new relatives. Hhis friends in Patchogue were in ignorance of his claims known and Uernian statistics hllher-jthe LEADER GETS LONG PRISON SENTENCE At W. Jacques Must Serve 11 Years Fined $2,000 Light T.rmc Inr 1 Pal i Four out nf live men convicted on May 1 1 the L'.

S. District Court here of conspiracy to Meal more, than nun. (inn worth of property from rail-I road balnea in New York harbor in I I'M and ISIS, were sentenced to oi-niteiitlurv terms n.l flnes hv Ked- i a. era! Judge I hatncld yesterday after- The stiffest sentence of the four i went John W. Jacques of 1207 1 Washington Hotiokcn.

formerlv barge dispatcher for the Kilo Hail- I Ice Lowers the Cost of Living Ice enables the housekeeper to buy food in larger quantities This means a saving' in price. Ice eliminates waste. It keeps the roast, served hot today, fresh for cold slicing another day. Ic keeps milk sweet and whole some to the last of the bottle. Ice keeps fruit firm and greea vegetables crisp perishable food that would spoil in a few hours without ice.

Ice not onl keeps food fresh, but preserves the natural flavor. Knickerbocker Ice tosti hut 3-5 cent pound in Mtnhattan, Brtnn umd Brooklyn, and Kill lave tl mtnjf dollart" uorf of food i jour ici box ncili hold. Knickerbocker ICE Company road. who. according to testimony title.

Hut he wanted action and tne trial, was the brains of the cou-, 'rd has been receive. 1 from the spiracy. obtained inside tips of the ar- occupied area that the troops rival of tin- tiuinloads of property in centrated for invasion of the P.uhr New York and saw to it that the loot i properly di.s,.oSed of after it had I'ttii sioien. tie also receivcu iu per- of the proceeds. He was given; nine years in Atlanta and $1,000 fine U1U.

c()lll1 aml two vcai8 anJ $1 u00 the otliei, the jail terms to be cu Ihc other sentences were: One year lyn, Uie.i Tuesday niglit of hrait failure, at one day and $1 Hue for Charles th? resWcm i.f a ciandnlc o. at pine H'uh. Thompson of Manhasset V. The funeral services. Kruiay, at three years, one day and t2 fine for the tirmio if his iaushtr.

177 s. oxfnni st John Matheson of Weehawken, N. liro'kln. wrr cnniueti1 ly ihp Rr. Ir.

and rive years, one dav and $1 tine i N'" wneiry Wells, pastm- nf ih. Kuuih I taf to Thr Patchogue. May II Patchogue haii a countess in tlx midst a girl mho mat former Rrookhnite, hut who will take up her resilience with the count here after their return from a motor ing trip in New Jersey. The pair are fount and Countess Arrighl, for- merly Miss Ruth Leggcte. The title is seated In Milan.

Italy, and the name Is of the old Italian nobility. When l.t. Oeoiu-e Arrighi, after a brilliant career with the Italian forces fiahtitiK the Austrian during the war. joined the xtaff of Instructors of the American fliers' school at Turin, he iinknowinirlx took a step which was to change his whole career. After the war lie came to this conn is father, a lieutenant colonel in the Italian Atnt.

had heen killed in action. As eldest son. he succeeded to the L'nitcd States air service attracted I him While making a practice flight at Mineeia he met Miss Li ggett, daughter of Mr. and Mis. lieorge Leggett of Amity Patchogue, formerly of the Bedfoid section.

Brooklyn. A brief courtship followed, which ended in their marriage by the tev. John'H. Sattig of St. philip Protestant Kpis-; copal Church, Ilroi.klxn, last (let.

20. ti'or several months the count has CHAUFFEUR'S WIFE ASKS $50,000 BALM Names Mrs. C. N. Piatt, Society Woman, in Alienation Suit.

Mrs. Edith Tisdale Tlatt, wife of Dr. Clarence X. Piatt of 152 Franklin Astoria, is aicusod of alienating the affections of Huro Widenhaeh, a chauffeur for Mrs. John R.

Thompson, wealthy widow whose home is but a short distance from the Piatt home, in an action begun late yesterday by Attorney C. Edwin But for Mrs. May Weidenbach, wife of the chauffeur. The ease came before Justice Fawcett in the Queens Supreme Court. Mrs.

Weidenbach alleRCs that she and her husband lived in happiness at 55 Willow Astoria, for six years until November. 19 JO, when, she alleges, Mrs. Piatt alienated her husband's affections, and she demanas $50,000 from Mrs. Piatt. The papers presented to Justice Fawcett stated that although Mrs.

Piatt was served, she made no answer, and a request was made that a Jury assess the amount of damages. Justice Fawcett signed the order and directed that a jury be summoned for June 6. Weidenbach has been a resident of Astoria 15 years: He is about 30 years old, tall and handsome, smooth shaven, with brown hair and is an expert chauffeur. He was first cm-ployed as a coach driver by Thomas M. Quinn, an undertaker of Astoria.

he became a chauffeur for Mr. Quinn and then worked for a public garage until he obtained a position with Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Piatt is the only' daughter of Robert B.

Tisdale of Astoria. Her fam ily is one of the oldest in Ixrng Island City, and her father, who is a retired grain merchant, is one of the wealthiest residents. Mrs. Piatt mother died sev. eral years ago and left her a fortune of over 00.000.

Her wedding to Dr. Piatt about 20 years ago was an lmpor. taut society event. Dr. Piatt has one of the most successful practices in hong Island City.

They have three children, Natalie, 17 years; Elizabeth, 13, and "Buddie." 11. Mrs. Piatt left her home in January and went to her home with friends in Ranway, N. .1. The two younger children went with her and the eldest daughter, while remaining with her father, has frequently visited her mother.

There are no proceedings of any kind pending at present between Dr. Piatt and his wife. Mrs. Weidenbach was a resident of Astoria at the time of her marriage to the chauffeur. They have two children.

I Her attorney said last evening that her husband is now living in his former home. CHAMINADE PLANS TO EDUCATE BLIND Encouraging reports showing a widened scope of activity in all directions and an increased membership, were a feature of C'haminade's annual meeting at the Puch Gallery yesterday afternoon. The social service work in partic ular has made big strides over former years, the work with the blind being an added feature of this year's work. In addition to the music scholarship which the club is giving a Brooklyn blind girl, it was voted yesterday that the club would further its efforts in this direction by giving three blind men. known to the club, opportunity for a complete musical education.

Recently the Brooklyn Home tor the Blind was presented with a piano, through the Social Service Committee of the club. Among other organizations that have received help during the year through this committee are the Brooklyn Music Settlement, the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, Colony House and the Caledonia Hospital. That Ihe club is thriving was best seen through the report of its Membership Committee. 158 members having been admitted in the past year. Mrs.

Theodore Martin Hardy, in her annual message, commented on the significance of this increased membership in a cily having so many women's clubs. With the exception of the third vleo president, Mrs. Bernard Ris. who could not accept the nomination to till this office for the coming year, present, officers were re-elected by unanimous vole. Mrs.

Theodore Martin llardv, the president, will enter. next fall lo her second year upon presidential office. The remit ining officers lire Mrs. William 11. Bishop, first vice president; Mrs.

Henry Healy. second vine president; Mrs. Cornelius Mid-dleton. succeeding Mrs. Ris.

third vice president; Miss Ada Winslow, recording secretary; Mrs. A. Stewart White, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Le Grand Kerr, treasurer; Mrs. William ('.

Carson, press correspondent; Mrs. Carrie Devlin Jones, librarian; Mrs. Harrv W. Hruns and Mrs. Le Grand Van Valkenburgh, committeee chair men.

NO MILITARY BUDGET, ANGORA CABINET RESIGNS Constantinople, May 20 (By the As sociated Press) The resignation of the i Turkish Nationalist Cabinet at Angora today was because of the refusal of the Assembly to pass the military budget. Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Nationalist leader, in commenting on the development, said: "We are not Europeans. It is the historic pride of Turkey to wage wars without money." SAVE $1,000 OX OIL. Sag Harbor, L. May 21 Village to of in of i O'KEEFE LEAVES ESTATE OF $100,000 To Be Shared by Widow and Brothers and Sisters.

Special lo The Eagle.) Mineola, L. May 21 The will of the late Thomas H. O'Keefe, who died recently at Oyster Bay, filed with Surrogate Leone D. Howell yesterday, disposes of an estate said to exceed He leaves all to his wife, Mary, his sisters and brothers, except $500, which he bequeathed to the Rev. Charles J.

Canavan, pastor of St. Dominick's Church, which he attended. To his widow, Mary, he left outright $20,000, together with the house in which he died and the contents therein. Upon her demise this real estate will go to his sisters and brothers equally. After the $20,000 to the widow and the $300 to Father Canavan have been deducted the' residue is to be divided equally among his sisters, Mary Cushing and Anna Parrish, both of Huntington, and Julia Doran of Oyster Bay, and brothers, William and George, who ill get approximately $15,000.

Another brother, Arthur P'Keefe, address unknown, is left the amount of each, or $7,500, with tat urgent appeal that he return hotttvt buy a house and settle diw Two pictures which the late Wilr. O'Keefe prized highly, one of Col. Theodore Roosevelt and another of his son, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, were left to his sister, Mary Cushing. He left his clothing and Jewels to William and the fixtures and appointments of his hotel in Oyster Bay to George.

His brother, William, prominent in real estate, ws made executor and the witnesses to the will, dated May 6, 1921, were former Senator James L. Long, who was at one time a political enemy, but who In later years was Mr. O'Keefe's close friend, and Henry M. U. Summers.

The decedent was editor of the Oyster Bay Pilot, was postmaster for Oyster Bay and had served as a member of the committee to eliminate hotels In Oyster Bay four years ago. "was also a former State Senator from the Long Island district. TRUCK LOAD OF HOOTCH SEIZED IN EASTHAMPTON Easthampton, L. May 21 What will be done with a truck load of liquor seized by Sheriff Kelly in Easthampton, is to be decided today at a hearing Before Justice Hiram Sher-rill. Maurice Lester, who is a chauffeur, saw cases marked "sherry," "port" and "vermouth" taken from the cellar of ex-Asemblyman DeWitt C.

Talmadge and loaded upon a truck, it is alleged. He telephoned to Deputy Sheriff Sylvester J. Kelsey of Ama- gansett to come over to Easthampton and seize the liquor. Kelsey, joined by John Gay, constable, traced the truck along back roads and overnaulea Truckman Miller, who was arrested when he could show no permit for moving the liquor. Sheriff Kelly ordered liquor, horse' and wagon confiscated.

The liquor was then put back In storage in the cellar of the ex-Assemblyman. Sheriff Kelly, accompanied by Assistant District Attorney Hildreth, came from Riverhead to Easthampton. Questioning Miller, the driver, they learned, they that heVhad been instructed by a summer resident to move the liquor from the cellar of the Talmage house, where it had been stored, and take it to a house on Apaquogue rd. KKOI-K COl'RT CROWDKD. Riverhead.

L. May 21 The con-slant increase in the number of court cases in Suffolk County leads Justice Isaac M. Kapper, who is sitting for a full, month at the May term, to say he believes it. will soon be necessary for the Appellate Division- to designate four terms a year for this county. Justice Kapper.

like Justice Squiers and Justice Callaghan only two months has worked night and day with one exception, but in spite of this. and. although he has disposed of scores of cases, the calendar will be far from cleared when he finishes his term next week. KKMOVK MEMORIAL I'OUXTAIX. Sag Harbor.

L. May 21 The King memorial fountain has been removed from Main st. and placed in the residential section at Dering Heights. A small park has been set aside by E. M.

Dering of Philadelphia, a summer resident of Sag Harbor, where the fountain stands. It is to be known as Highland" Park. TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW. A.M. I'M.

Time. HISh. Time. Him- H.M. Kupt Poi'kanay Inlet.

Fire telHii.l Inlt SWnnerlvk (I. Stn. la ilk Point Light. Orient I'nint ilrrrnivrt 10 27 I'nrl Jcffprson Wuntinplon Bay 11 Ovfitor Mnv 11 Hallett's Point Light .11:21 Fert. M- Fet 4.H 1 sort 2.2 2.S V- 2.4 2.4 3.1 2.1 2S 7 7 It S.t 7.6 5.8 Would Make Increase June 20.

Promises Lower Rate With Cheaper Oil Supply Due Aug. 1 The Public Service Commission. which William A. Prendergast is the chairman, will in the near future consider, for the purpose of fixing hearing dates, the new schedule of the New York and Queens Ots Com- pany, increasing its rate from II. Jo to 11.60 perl.000 cubicfeet.The.com- pany yesterday filed the new rate with the commission announcing that it pi 0p08ed to put it inlo offwt on but promised to 1'edUC It Oil Aug.

1, when a cut in the cost of gas oil is expected. The company sup plies gas to the Third Ward of Queens. The present rate of $1.25 plus a service charge of 75 cents a month, the company's statement said, had been fixed last November when gas oil cost the corporation 7 cents a gallon, and was calculated to give the concern a yield equivalent to a flat rate of $1.50 per l.tlOU feet. The present cost of oil, the corporation asserted, was 12.25 cents per gallon. Four to 4'4 gallons arc required for each 1,000 cubic feet of gas so that according to the company's figures the boost In oil is adding from 21 to 23 cents a 1,000 cubic, feet to the cost of gas.

The company's statement con tinues: "There has not been any offsetting decrease in the cost of other commodities or in the wages paid for labor. On the contrary, taxes and cer tain other unit costs have increased since last November. During the four months ended April 30, 1920, the company's net actual operating expenses. aside from any return on any of the company's actual investment In the property used in the public service, amounted to $1.50.6 for every 1,000 cubic feet of gas sold. The present rate, which is $1.25, plus a service charge of 75 cents a month, revenue equivalent to a flat rate of $1.47 per 1,500.

"We shall lower the rate asked just as soon and just as far as decreases In our operating costs permit. We shall do this despite the heavy losses incurred under the inadequate rate. After Aug. 1 we expect to get gas oil at 6 cents a gallon. That will reduce, as indicated, our manufacturing cost substantially.

On Aug. 1 we shall reduce the rate now fixed to the full extent permitted by the reduced cost of gas oil and other operating costs prevailing at the time." USED FLAG TO HIDE HOOTCH, IS CHARGE The mysterious presence In a basketful of dish towels of a bottle of whisky wrapped in an American flag was a circumstance surrounding one of the several Mullen-Gage vviola-tlon cases presented to Magistrate Conway in the Far Rockaway court yesterday. John Fitzgerald of the Boulevard, Rockaway BoaeV was arraigned on a charge of having in his possession a bottle of whisky, found concealed in an American flag in a wash basket in the dining-room of his hotel, according to Tatrolmen Archer and Barron of the 1 4th Inspection District. Mrs. Fitzgerald, the defendant's wife, declared that she had placed the basket where the officers found It, but that it was tiled with wet dish towels and two flags.

She said she did not know how the whisky got there. Fitzgerald was held in $500 for the Grand Jury. EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETfe Sea Cliff, L. May 21 The spring convention of the Brooklyn North District Kpworth League is being held today at the Sea Cliff Methodist JOpis-copal Church. In the evening there will be illustrated hymns, presentation of the Jamesport Home and an address by Justice John MacCrate on "Modern Leadership." Special music will also Ifr on the program.

The Sea Cliff leaguers will provide supper. TWO SISTK.RS STRICKKX. Huntington, L. May 21. Two sisters.

Mrs. Edwin Riggs and Miss Mildred Eccleston, are lying in beds, side by side, at the Huntington Hospital, both suffering from appendicitis. Both were operated on at the Huntington Institution, while Mts. Riggs's mother-in-law has just returned -from the Flower Hospital, where she underwent a similar operation. jiimm i'Phkts; two hirt.

Harry ft. Lee, of 551 West Knd aiid Frank Brady, 32, of 543 W. 93d Manhattan, were painfully injured last night when Lees motorcar turned turtle at Jackson ave. and 28th Klmhurat. Lee was driving the riir, and in avoiding a motorcycle, ran the machine into the car track groove.

Lee sustained a broken ankle and internal injuries and Brady's head was cut. Both carried to St. John's Hospital. Ot LADY OF VICTORY EI CHRE. The annual euchre and reception under the auspices of the societies belonging to Our Lady of Victory Church, of which the Rev.

James J. Woods is pastor, will he held this evening at the 23d Regt. Armory. SALVATIONISTS GET $35,000 IN BROOKLYN Notwithstanding the fact that the Salvation Army appeal in this boro will draw to an official close Ibis evening, and that a figure approximating only $35,000 has been realized up to date, H. C.

Rcimer, campaign director, expressed his confidence today in the ability of his district managers to I still swing the total up tot the $50,000 mark. Managers are placing a great deal of faith in the proceeds which will lie realized from more than 25 blocK parties which arc to be held within the next two weeks. Flag Day on June 14. it is hoped, also, will be Letter Day for the campaign. Permission has been secured from'Anninsr S.

Prall, president of the Board of Education, to solicit in all public schools on that day. To the school in each district responding most the Salvation Army will present a silk American flag. Calculations based earlier collections in city schools lead Mr. Reimer to hope for $10,000 through this feature. "We can't kick," Mr.

Reimer stated today when asked whether he was disappointed in Ihe way Brooklyn had responded. When one stops to consider the general attitude of the public with regard to drives, and especially drives depending almost entirely (in street collections, I think we have done comparatively well." The Salvation Army realized laRt year $50,000 through Its two-weeks campaign In Brooklyn. to have been buried in deep and de- I Blncd obscurity. aln able to give the lieu res fr nrs, sn. tug total exports for that period of' paper marks or at the rate of about 5.nun,fliiii.niiil murks 'or the year.

If the exports are main tained at that rate the Allies can 0() cold murks annually from the variable factors In addition to the I.nno.noi.xm marks in fixed payments. Principal i exports were iron and steel products chemicals, dyes and coal "ow starting to move toward l.T7- OBITUARY WILLIAM y(-r nlt. a fnrm'r reMtlcnt of Iho KRSlern llKtriit nf Hrouk Thrl streit Prcaliytcriaji Church, nf vhlih member. The interment was lMr hor" "urvlv tMn flullirhtrrM Mr, llnl.or, lliftiun, ml tun (laughter. Mrs.

Itnliert Dickson anil "iui vensnn; two snns, William nf I'lnlnfklil, ami (ienrge Hell Tnlon Hill. X. II grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. MRS. HANNAH fl.EARV If.l.F.V, 64 years old.

of l'S3 10th South Brooklyn, tt'ldow of Kdward J. Quigley, died on Thursday at her hony. Her funeral was held this morning. with a requiem mass In the Ft. Church of St.

Thomas Aiiuinas. and Interment in Holy cross Cemetery. Mrs. Quigley was born In Ireland, and bad been a resident of Hrooklyn for 50 years. She Is survived by three daughters.

Miss Kathryn Wulglry. Mrs. Agnes Tuttle and Mrs. Hyrnr. ami four sons.

George and Wllllnin. members of the New York Ktre Department, and Kdward and Walter Quigley. MRS. ANNA SOPH IK HONS WKIIMANN 3t u. Kiatbu'sh.

wife nf Dkdrieh Wehmunn, died on Wednesday. Mrs. Wehniann was born In Hanover, Germany, Dee. 1, 18.,9. and formerly lived ninny years in the Bedford section, where she wai long a member of the Lutheran Church of Peter, on Bedford ave.

she is survived, esides her husband, l-v a son. Frederick I. Wehniann. and a brother. Henry Hons of Knhlen.

Hancver. The funeral services, on Sunday afternoon, will be conducted hv the Rev. Dr. Jacob 'W. tKuh.

and the Inter ment will be In the Lutheran Cemetery. MRS. I.Ol ISK ROI tJEMONT PARKER. 7 ytarH 'd 365 noro Samuel K. Parker, died on Thursday at her home.

Her funeral services will be held Stindny afternoon, with interment in Wondlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Parker was born St. Aubtn, canton of Neuchatel, Switzerland, and formerly resided for many years the Boro of The Bronx, where she was a member of the IS. Church of the Holy Snlrlt- Sn ls survived, besides her husband, Mls" Luise J- Parker, and three sons.

George, Samuel and Frederick MRS. MART C. 79 years old, 910 BuHhwtck widow of Herman H. a resident of Brooklyn for many years, and a member of Kt. Murk's iiertnan Iv angclic-Hl Lutheran fhurcli on Bush wick died on Thursday at her home.

Mrs. Srhorliue was born In New York City. She survived by two da ugh Urn, the Misses Itelle R. and Kmnm I. Schorltng.

The fu-nrral services will bi- held this evening- The Interment wil! be in Kvergreens cemetery. MRS. HARRIKT DOROTHY IIAPKR RS- I ti KM A 69 years old. of Putnam wife of Henry Brlggeman. and resident of Brooklyn for 35 years, died on Thursday at her horn.

Her funeral serv-kes will he held on Sunday afternoon, with Interment In Kvergreens Cemetery. Miss BrlRgeman was born In New York City. Her first husband was Edward Enners. Mr. BriRReman is a photo-engraver.

She is also Hurvived by a son, Harry Enners; a brother. Charles Sehaper, and a sisteri' Mrs. Robert Hoinrichs. JOHN CONNOLLY, of 1503 Bushwick resident of Brooklyn for 47 years, died on Thursday at his home. His funerul will be held on Monday morning, with a requiem mass In the R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Lourdea. and interment In C'alvnry Cemetery. Mr. Connolly was born In the County Tyrone, Ireland, lived In the Eastern Dis trict of Brooklyn most of his lifetime, was in business there for many years, and was former member of the R.

C. Church of St. Vincent de Paul. Hr Is survived by a dnughter, Miss Mary Connolly, and four sons, Eugene, James, Francis and Sylvester Connolly. MISS fvRH BRINKKRHOF.

of i9 tlth a member of the Greenwood Bap-, list Chunh and the Park Slope Branch the V. C. T. died on Thursday at her home. Ml us Brinkeihoff was born In Brooklyn, the daughter of the late John P.

and Mary Brinkerboff. She is survived hy two brothers, Harry E. and John P. hi inker hoff. and a sister.

Miss Mary T. Brinkrr-hoff. The Mineral services, on Sunday afternoon, will r-e conducted by the Rev. Kran-i ts AW Brbn. and the interment will he in New York Cemetery, Haukensaek, J.

MRS. DAISY MARKS JENNIMiS, 49 years old, of 239 Abingdon Kgw Gardens, L. and a Cornier resident of Boro Park. Hrooklyn. tiled suddenly on Thursday.

Mrs. Jennings is survived by her husband. James B. JenningK; a son. Dr.

A. Jennings. Mrs. Jennings was a member of the Daughters nf the Revolution, the Long Island Chapter. New Utrecht Study Club, the I nion Congregational Church of Richmond Hill, and was formerly a member of the Edge wood, Dulrh Reformed Church In Boro Park.

The funeral services will he held at hei late residence this evening, and the in- termein, on Sunday, will be In Evergreens Cemetery. DICKIE APOLOGIZES, CHARGE IS DROPPED fKweriil to The Kntlr.) Sea Cliff. I-. 1., May 21 Police Justice Oscar Schultz last night withdrew the charge of alms" he made yesterday before City Judge WiU'eni Cocks Jr. against Village President ither Dickie and the Incident is closed.

Fred H. Maidinent. who was defeated for village president at the last election, interceded for his successful rival after the police justice had made the formal charge of a violation jf Section 720 of the Penal Cbde. Justice Schultz alleged that the village president publicly abused him at the Long Island Railroad station at Sea Cliff Thursday morning. Mr.

Maidinent three times visited Justice SchnlU yesterday In efforts to have the court charge withdrawn. The third time he carried with him a written apology from President Dickie, in which it as explalned that the abuse was made whcji the defendant was under "an extraordinary stress of mind." Last night Judge Si'hultz went he-fore Judge Cocks and asked that the charge be withdrawn. Judge Cocks complied with the reiiiest. The row grew out of the controversy in Sea Cliff over the manner of raising $16,000 to spend on road i i a nobility, being accustomed to call him plain "George He Is modest and retiring and never mentions his title. The countess is well known In the Bedford section, Brooklyn.

To hen friend. never mentioned the! count title, he having made known an aversion to display of any kind. The! countess was active in war work at the cantonments and service stations. I-Jer mother is a hostess of the New York Community Service, whose headquarters are at Wt 74th Manhattan. They were once only summer residents here, but have bought the house at 15 Amity st.

and will "occupy it permanently. The countess is a granddaughter of Dr. Samuel W. Clason, formerly of 64 Hancock Brooklyn.and now of Ryder this village. JURY DISAGREES IN BIG DAMAGE SUIT Injured Youth Accuses Woman Motorist of Callousness.

(Special lo The Eagle.) Klverhcad, L. May 21 A pitiful tale of how a young man's body was twisted and torn, told a jury In Justice Kapper's term of the Supreme Court here yesterday, failed to win for him the verdict of $50,000 he sought, for, after wrestling with the case nearly twelve hours, the jury disagreed. On Dec. IS, William K. Grace Jr.

Babylon, now 20 years old, and then earning $35 a week, was, while riding his bicycle without a light, run into from behind, the evidence showed, by Mrs. Elizabeth H. I'pjohn's car. He was dragged a considerable distance. When the car Mopped he had a deep gash in his head, his right leg was broken at the knee so badly that the ragged bone almost pushed through his trousers: his right foot was bent and twisted around his head; his left ankle was broken; his spine was hurt; his hip was gashed, and he Buffered many other Injuries, a recital that made the audience wince.

"I heard her motor roaring along behind me, coming at a terrific speed, but I paid no attention to it, as I was on the extreme right side of the road," he declared. After the accident and while he was lying on the street, he declared she said: "It was all your own fault; you were my way." And later, he declared, while others were trying to relieve him his suffering, she said: "Leave him alone: he Is all right." With considerable emphasis Mrs. I'p-johji denied an allegation of drunkenness made by the plaintiff and his witnesses. Her husband, another man and another woman, Mr. and llrs.

Benkard, were in the car with her, and the men admitted that they had been drinking, but all denied being intoxicated. The defendant also declared that Grace really ran Into her. She said that he hit iier ear on the left side, and to support this even one of the plaintiff's witnesses testified that the left lamp on the I'pjohn car was demolished. CATHOLIC NEWS Forty Hours Devotion will begin tomorrow in the church of St. Alnysius.

Great Neck: St. Benedict Morris Park; St. Joseph's. Jamaica: st. Francis of Paola.

Brooklyn. May 26 St. Joseph Asylum, Brooklyn. May 2S Guardian Angel. Brooklyn; St.

Patrick's. Bay Shore; Lady of Mt. Carmel. Astoria; Sts. Joachim and Anne, Queens.

Monsignor de Guebriant, Visitor Apostolic for China and adjoining countries, who is 53 years old. has been elected superior of the Society of Foreign Missions. A procession of the Blessed Sacrament will be held on the grounds of the St. Regis Cenacle, 628 W. 140th Manhattan, on the feast of Corpus Christi, May 26, at 4 p.m.

The 20th annual Memorial Mass of Gloucester Camp, I'nited Spanish War Veterans will be held In the Church of the Nativity. Classon ave. and Madison on May at 10:30. The celebrant of the Mass will be Mons. John P.

Chidwiek, department chaplain of the l'nitcd Spanish War Veterans. The sermon will be preached by Ihe Rev. John, L. Bel ford, D.D., reclor of the church. The commencement exercises of the Training School for Nurses of St.

Catherine's Hospital will be held on May 31 in Ihc Pouch Gallery. The com mencement exercises of St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing will be held on May 23. at 8 p.m., in Shevlin Hall, St. Mark's and Rochester as'es.

The Catholic Writers Guild will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon in the Hotel Astor. at which the annual election of officers will take place. Mrs. Martha E. Green Is 9 1 Read Eagle for SO Years Mrs.

Martha E. Green of 920 Park pi. celebrated her 91st birthday today, receiving congratulations and gifts from a large circle of friends. She called at The Eagle today and related that she had read the publication for 50 years. Mrs.

Green was born in Nashville, and hei father, James W. McCombs, settled in Nashville when it contained only two I I 1 If ill if as; 1B811 l.Vi I i IRYINGTON PLAYERS PRESENT OWN PLAYS Bay Ridge E. H. S. Drama Class lie- Ends Successful Season.

The Ovington l'lavers. who repre- sent Hie llninia Cass of the Kay Hidsc Keening HiKli School, broiiKli! not her suceessl ul scitson to a close last night, when they gave an jirogrum in the atelitoriuni of the school. A feature of 1 he entertainment was the fact that th- four witty one-act plays presented were all ordinal productions, written and produced by members or' the class. There was no scenery. A table and a few chairs were the only properties, but an understanding of stage mechanics was evidenced in the skillful handling of the plays, which were well constructed.

The most puecoss-ful was perhaps "1'on't Call Me I'ncle." an amusing little farce, written by Leon llattab, in which" the "simp" of the family, surreptitiously Introduced into an office job by his uncle, unknowingly concludes a ilia! by which the firm profits to sum of $23,000. The part was taken by Kdward Willms, John J. Sullivan playing the uncle and John W. Klani-gan. Gertrude Mctirath, (ieorge Mo-Andrews.

Mabel Ward and Martin Chalmers appearing in the remaining characters in the play. A pantomime performance of everyday happening', presented in four scenes, entitled. "lOven As You and was also the work of I.eon II il'ab. Mabel Ward took part in her own play, "Better Than (lie Truth." in which Emma also slurred, aril Florence Legare was very successful In the title role of her play, "The Chameleon." A high standard of acting was maintained throughout the whole performance, others who took part being Helen Cardiff, Billie Biderinan. Bessie Byrne, Al Salueci.

Kdward Kngbith, Kleanor Brown. Bertha Zuern, Thomas Shelri and May Ninomita. SEEKS HIS LOST SON, FINDS ANOTHER'S BOY Dr. Maloney Brings Joy to Campbell Home -No Trace of Boy. Nothing but the reiui'n of their missing son will bring relief to Dr.

and Mrs. James K. Maloney, both seriously ill from nervous strain at their home. 1 S. Elliot today.

But yesterday the doctor was able to bring halm to another heartbroken family, when in the course of the tireless search for his own boy he accidentally stumbled upon the whereabout of another. Two weeks ago the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Campbell of 40 Throop ave. disappeared from home, leaving his mother and father nearly crazed with grief.

No was left unturned whichmight lead to his recovery, as Mrs. Campbell's health was threatened by the strain. Till yesterday the search was unavailing. Yesterday Dr. Maloney.

still on the search for his son, got special permission to look over the roster of recent enlistments in Navy Recruiting headquarters at 48 4th ave. An application blank on which was written the name Wilfred Richard Campbell attracted bis attention. The age was given as 18 years, and although Dr. Maloney's boy is only 16. he believed that he may have given an older age, ho as to make him eligible for the Navy.

What stabbed him to the heart was the statement that both his father and mother were dead, but thai his sole guardian was a brother by the name of Norwood Gerald Campbell, living at 41)0 Throop ave. The boy gave his ad dress as the McKcmsie Hotel and Tillary sts. Skeptic, but determined to Fulton ow upi every clue, Lr. Maloney visited the Kenzie Hotel and found out that a Wilfred Richard Campbell hail been there, but that he had left for the Navy two days before. 'I he description given; at ttie hotel of the boy appearance did not tally with that of Horace Maloney, tne doctors son.

in- o' cided to go to the Throop ave. address. At the mention of a lost boy a woman who opened the door for Dr. Maloney broke down completely. "1 don't know anything about your! lost she said.

"Hut I have a son who has been gone for over two weeks, and I would give the world to find him." Dr. Maloney realized then that Wilfred Richard Campbell was not a name used by hjs own son. "Madam, 1 can bring you good news about your son," the doctor said. "Hi is in splendid hands. 1 wish I were sure that my own son was as safe as Tour boy Wilfred.

Your boy has en listed in the Navy." Ml aiolll mill explained the similarity of their posi tion. Mrs. Campbell's gratitude knew no bounds. "I certainly feel sympathy for the Maloney family." she told an L'aglc representative today. "If boys only realized the suffering they caused their parents, they never would run away." JlSTlCi: KAPI'LK Greenport.

L. May 1 Justice Isaac M. Kapper of Hrooklyn, who is holding the May term of the Supreme Court at Rivcrhead, was dined at Steve's lieslauranl here Thursday night, after having enjoyed a long ride through the extensive fanning territory as the guest of Deputy County Clerk S. Lester Albertson. others in the party were Gentry S.

Williams. Alexander Morris. Willard R. Monsell, Shepherd M. Seudder.

Willis L. Terry. Walter R. Willis, John Hoffman, liam H. Robbins, Rowland iles 'and L.

C. Austin. voir; iowx ho.mi; Kasthampton. L. May L'l school district has voted 'against ci-'tablii-hing a course of home it Is held that mothers of are better lilted to teach ilo-niestlc science than any instructor who might be employed, and Hint the Jionie cooking of KaHtharnpton irons is burpassed by none uml equalled by few.

GAXDKK MAX. Brlrigchanipton. 1., May 2- -At- lacked by an angry gander; (Jeorgo Hand Jr. ls in Southampton Hospital, painfully hurt. lie was treated by 4r.

John Nugent Jr. i Uas on on .1. of i I i for Harry Haugan of 4 1 4 Clinton t. The fifth defendant was Isidore Keuer of 129 Dahill rd IMchmond I Mill, who is already serving a ten- i year term in Atlanta on a knd and who acted as witness for the Government during the trial. Me was remanded for sentence to June 30.

Assistant Attorney Wallace K. Collins, who conducted the prosecution for the Government, said after the trial that he will use both Feuer and, if possible, Jacques, In a Grand Jury investigation which he will Inaugurate in few days and the objective of which will be a number of important officials in the Erie Railroad. According to Collins, Jacques, who received about half the proceeds' the harbor thefts, was acting on instructions from superiors who themselves benefited most from the transactions. This investigation will go thoroughly into the Question of the relation of the railroads and railroad i oniciais to the thefts lrom the railroad barges and boats, and is expected to result in startling revelations. Both Collins and Judge Chatrleld made it very plain to Jacques that he will be leniently dealt with by the Government if he agrees to di- vulge information on the witness stand, connecting the men "higher i up" with the thefts.

When, before sentence was imposed, Jacques at torney asked for a light sentence on the ground that the only evidence of his connection Willi the ermsnlrnev came from testimony bv two convicts. the Court said: "Of course iinvthincr is nnsuihlo nith Keuer and Chapman, and their testimony may he onlv another in the list of their crimes, but Jaques has not satisfactorily explained his relations to nil this, nnd If he wants to do so by telling the whole truth. I'm sure I the Government will be glad to assist him. Meanwhile I must impose sen- tenee." To the same effect Collins said that i if Jacques wnnls to help the Gov- eminent the Government will be glad to help him. SEFS WORLD PEACE IN DISARMAMENT LaCuardia Says Nations Should Come to Some Agreement.

"Americanism, patriotism and peace to all the world should be the main thoughts in the mind of all true Americans today instead of grub, greed and gold," said H. LaGuar-dia, president of the Board of Aldermen, to the members of the Damascus Lodge 8ii7, K. A. last night at their lodge rooms in the Masonic Temple, Clermont and Lafayette aves. "The countries of the world should come to some agreement to disarm and stop the needless expenditure ol the people's money for a cause that in the end means the loss of life and the destruction of property.

There should De some way of making bel ligerent countries stop this arming, and when it is entirely stopped, then, and then only, will there come to the world the peace and prosperity that it should have." Speaking on immigration, the Major continued: "I personally am against Hie new proposed Immigration laws In that they show discrimination and do not give the country the typo of people lluit is needed. There is at present an overabundance of clerks and factory workers, I admit, but there, is and always will be a short- ige ot laborers. It does not seem fair mHll wm, )las njs cm, lo him come to the very gale new aml tQ shut the gale in bis Major Ijatiuardia. who is a Mason, was welcomed by all the members. Although he arrived too late to witness the new class receiving the sec1" ond degree, he nevertheless expresssd his appreciation of the invitation to help in the ceremonies.

The meeting was presided over by George A. M. Master of the lodge. WEATHER FORECAST Indications Vntil 8 P.M. Tomorrow.

iwHiiiK'uri, t.nsn'n rscw lorn: nmlKtu nn.1 Suiwliiy. IVamirr In soutil portion tunight. (iontH; lo iiio'lcrutn neiithwest wliuK Local Probabilities. ami wanner tonight. Sunday fair.

Light General Weather Indications. I'tiHfttlfl wt'Hlhor with niodrralr rain con-MmirH in Hip Atluntlc s-outh of Vir ginia. KlsiMYhere the uealhrr i fad- oxerptJ lor waiu-reti Mow ers in I no un-i Stall's west of Michigan and In California. All i-c-ItonH caat nf tlip Korky Moontalna i-eiort tH-uonary lowly rising temperature. The weather In ml vtt.inty over the week-en.

I will be fair and moderately warm with light winds mostly i-outherly. 'the wind thin morning i light -n north lo an elevation if more than 14.0"0 feet. HIGH WATER. Coast and Geodetic Surve, (U. Lfl Bianoara iime.t High Water, jl Low Water.

I A.M. I P.M. II A.M. I P.M. New oVrk I 8:10 I 1 High water at Sandy Hook, N.

about Ml minute earlier. SUN RISES AND SETS. (Furnished by the U. S. Coast nd Geodetla Survey ol New York.) May -'t.

RLses. sets. .7:11 May nines. Sels.tli; SHIP NEWS Arrived Today. Ship.

Kron'i. iJuqtipane. lmdon. hallas. Mamhesler.

Ksparta, Santa Marta training lliieii'ia Aire. l-ke Sehago. Puerto Colombia. I'ameronta. Glasgow.

Pleiades, San l''ra heiseo. Due Tomorrow. Zeeland. Antwerp, Pi evident Wils-in, Trieata. 1'astorM, Havana.

Mr I.V I'V six of on St. I on In in bv of I is a a I In Tomorrow's Eagle Which shall it be war or civilization? By Frederick Boyd Stevenson. Will Uncle Sam buv Mount Vernon? By C. C. Brainerd.

Why there is shortage of nurses. By Marjorie Dorman. Brooklyn sends clothes to Old Pirates' Island. By' George Currie. This borough leads in high art photography.

Our women show our men how to run our city. India more calm with Reading as Viceroy. By George Pilcher. Germany's first payment one nine-hundredth of the indemnity bill. By Clarence Hebb.

Mrs. Green is a member of trustees have bought 16,000 gallons, the Hanson Place M. E. Church and of road oil at 7 cents a gallon. 1 his is at a saving of $1,000 less than has been quite regulur in her attend-ampunt paid for oiling roads In 1920.

ance at its services..