The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

N. I N. I VITAL RECORDS ADOPTION WANTED- -Gentile BABY, 18 to 24 months, for adoption; boy preferred; home; references. Box C-330, Eagle Office. DEATHS Allen.

John C. Kramer, Claire G. Biggs, Sarah M. Lewis, Frank P. Byran, Harriet T.

Lowe, Annie Campbell, John H. McCourt, Mary F. Carole, Henry McCue, Anna E. B. Carroll.

Helen J. McGovern, E. A. C. Crawford, Wm.

M. Murry, Susan G. Cummings. Pim. Joshua J.

Davis, John S. V. Pittman, Janet E. Dittmer, Charles Price, David Foulke, L. Reilly, Thomas W.

Furze, Mary Schneider, Ellen Gillespie, Edward Seaman, J. W. Gosling. E. DeG.

Starr, Laura C. Grunbok, Geo. Sullivan, Walter J. Hoffmann, Henry Thompson, Wm. H.

Hower, James E. Tick, Mary Hughes, Eugene L. Toomey, Thomas Kennedy, Michael ALLEN -On Friday, April 7. 1922, JOHN father of Thomas and Charlotte Allen. Funeral from his residence.

261 61st Monday, April 10. 9.30 a.m. Requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help. 59th 5th 10 a.m. Automobile cortege.

BIGGS-On April 8, 1922. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Linden R. Babcock. 105 Windsor Brooklyn, SARAH widow of the late Capt.

Monroe L. Biggs. Funeral serv. ices and interment at Greenport, L. on Tuesday, April 11.

8-2 BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 22. B. P. 0.

ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother, GEORGE A. GRUNBOK. on Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock, April 9, at his residence, 2337 Bedford ave. HARRY C. KENSING.

Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. pneumonia, Friday, HARRIET April F. 9.

BYRAN, widow of John A. Byran, at her home, 10515 Jamaica Richmond Hill. Funeral services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George David 9136 Lefferts Richmond Hill. Monday, April 10.

at 8 p.m.. the Rev. Thomas Williams officiating. CAMPBELL-JOHN HENRY. beloved son of John and Catherine Campbell, at his residence, Garden City.

Hotel, Garden City, L. I. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, 71st near Broadway, N. Y. City, Saturday, April 8.

at 9:30 a.m. CAROLE-In In this city, April 7. HENRY CAROLE, aged 69 years. Funeral from the Harlem Chapel of the Stephen Merritt Burial and Cremation 2243 8th near 125th st. New York, on Sunday at 2 p.m.

CARROLL-On Saturday, April 8. 1022, at her home. 910 Prospect HELEN J. CARROLL, dearly beloved sister of Rita and Charles C. Carroll.

Notice of funeral hereafter, CRAWFORD-On Friday, April 7. A 1922. loved husband WILLIAM of M. Elizabeth CRAWFORD, D. Craw- beford.

Funeral services will be held at his home, 815 Park on Sunday, April 9, at 2:30 p.m. CUMMINGS On April 6, 1922, in her 9th year, MARJORIE, beloved daughter of John L. and Anna S. Cummings. Funeral services at her home, 8516 120th Richmond Hill, Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

Interment private. DAVIS In Hollywood, on A April 7, 1922. JOHN S. V. DAVIS, beloved husband of Ella Davis, formerly of 711 St.

Mark's Brooklyn. Notice of funeral later on. DITTMER-Suddenly, on Wednesday, April 5, CHARLES DITTMER. at his residence, 514 8th beloved brother of Metta Ringe and William Dittmer. Funeral services at Greenwood Cemetery Chapel, Sunday, April 9.

at 2:30 p.m. Members of Lexington Lodge, 310, F. Joppa Lodge, I. 0. 0.

Knights of Pythias, Norddeutcher Bruder. O. K. Club and Keystone Club are respectively invited to attend. FOULKE-Mrs.

L. FOULKE died A April Thomas 6. A. suddenly, Foulke, 619 beloved Carroll st. wife Fu- of neral private, Saturday, April 8, 1922.

FURZE At Berkeley, 011 March 30. 1922, MARY EMMA, in her 68th year, widow of William Wells Furze of Brooklyn. N. Y. Survived by her sons.

William Wallace and Robert Valentine. Interment at Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland, Cal. GILLESPIE- April 7. 1922. in the 81st year of his age.

EDWARD GILLESPIE. father of Bernarde Bene-! diet ani Almira McNally. Funeral private. GOSLING--On Saturday. April 8.

1922. his residence. 97th Bay Ridge, ELLSWORTH DE GROVE GOSLING, beloved husband of Bessie Brower and son of Louise W. Baker Charles Gosling. Notice later.

HOFFMANN April 6. 1922. HENRY W. HOFFMANN. beloved husband of Anna A.

Hoffmann. Services at his residence, 264 Clermont Saturday at 8 p.m. Interment private on Sunday, Greenwood Cemetery. HOWER April 6. 1922, JAMES EDSON HOWER.

in his 21st year. Funeral services from Andrews M. E. Church, Richmond and Etna Brooklyn. on Sunday at 2 p.m.

HUGHES--Suddenly. on Friday, April 7. 1922. EUGENE L. HUGHES.

in his 61st year. Funeral services will be held at his home, 381 Hancock 01: Sunday, April 9, at 4:30 p.m. KENNEDY- died April 'or 1922, suddenly, beloved brother en John Kennedy. Funeral from his late residence at 552 1st Monday, at 9:30: thence 10 St. Francis Xavier R.

Church. 6th ave. and Carroll where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Auto cortege. He was a member of the firm of John Kennedy, building contractors.

1133 Broadway, N. Y. He built considerable Catholic churches and schools in Brooklyn and throughout New York City. He was born in Ireland 64 years ago and had been a resident of New York and Brooklyn since. KRAMER-Suddenly, Friday, April 7 1922.

CLAIRE beloved daughter of Theodore W. and Mary F. Kramer. Funeral from her residence, 624 6th 011 Monday. April 10.

Solemn mass of requiem at St. Saviour's Church. 8th ave. and 6th at 10 a.m. Kindly omit flowers.

Interment private. LEWIS- Suddenly, 011 Friday, April 7. 1922. FRANK P. beloved husband of Annabel Armfield Lewis, of 24 St.

James pl. Funeral services and interment in Raleigh. LOWE-On Thursday. April 6, 1922. at her home.

985 Bedford ANNIE. wife of Charles W. Lowe. Funeral Fervices at the funeral home, 396 Gates on Saturday evening at 7:30. McCOURT-MARY F.

on April 6. at her residence, 310A 23d beloved daughter of William and Josephine McCourt. Graduate of the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers and St. Agnes Academy. Funeral Monday, April 10, at 9 a.m..

from the Church of St. John the Evangelist. 21st st. 5th a and where solemn requiem mass will be sung for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetcry.

EDWIN BATHA UNDERTAKER ATLANTIC AVE TEL. 1259 MAIN FLATBUSH AVE. TEL :395 'LAT ALDIDENCE TEL. 7986 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922.

DEAD IN AIRPLANE CRASH NOW SEVEN; LAST SURVIVOR DIES Low Visibility, Due to Mist and Clouds, Is Held Responsible for Disaster. (By the Associated Press.) Paris, April 8-R. E. Duke, pilot of the English plane which crashed into a French Goliath on the Paris- London aerial express route yesterday near Thieulloy, died in the hospital at Beauvais this morning without recovering consciousness. Duke was the only person in either machine to survive the crash and his death brought the total of those killed to seven.

Low visibility, caused by low hanging clouds and mist, is given as the primary cause of the catastrophe. Both pilots were flying low at the time, keeping the railroad tracks in sight so as not to lose their way, and this brought them together head-on. It seems certain that those in the Goliath, the French machine, saw the English machine at least some seconds before the crash, as, when the body of Mrs. Christopher Bruce Yule was found, a hand was pressed to her eyes as though to shut out the sight of the impending collision. Besides Mrs.

Yule, the dead are: Her husband, who was a New York exporter; M. Bouriez. another passenger: Pilot Mire of the Goliath and his mechanic, and Pilot Duke and the cabin boy of the English machine. In the investigation of the accident the theory is being advanced in some quarters that air suction, due to the action of the propellers, was a factor in preventing the pilots from avoiding each other, attracting the machines together. The air booking agencies allnounced today there had been no cancellations of bookings on account oi the accident.

There are eight air. plane companies operating services between Paris and London, a combined fleet of 60 machines. DEATHS McCOURT The members of St. tend the solemn requiem mass for the Agnes Alumnae are requested to atrepose of the soul of their late associate, MARY F. McCOURT, on Monday, April 10, at 9 a.m., Church of St.

John the Evangelist, 21st st. and 5th avenue. CLARA E. BALDWIN, President. McCUE- Friday, April 7, 1922.

ANNA E. BERGEN McCUE, wife of the late John J. McCue. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Pierre M.

O'Connor, 192 Rutland 011 Monday, A 10, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis of Assisi R. C. Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Auto cortege. McGOVER Thursday. April 6. 1922. ELLA A.

COOK McGOVERN, beloved wife of Lt. James McGovern of 78th Precinct, N. Y. P. D.

Funeral from her residence, 9 Windsor on Monday. April 10, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Holy Name R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be said at 10 a.m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Auto cortege. MURRY--At her home. 235 Nassau SUSAN GEARY MURRY, beloved daughter of the late John Geary and Margaret Geary Murry. Funeral from her late residence, on Tuesday, at 10 a.m. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at St.

James Pro-Cathedral. Interment in the family plot, in Holy Cross. She is survived by one sister, Theresa Geary Murry. Auto cortege. PIM On Friday, April 7, 1922, JOSHUA J.

PIM, father of Mrs. Florence E. Bauer and Mrs. Louise B. Gundrum, age 68 years.

Funeral services will be held at his home, 8916 178th Hillside, L. on Monday, April 10. at 10:30 a.m. PITTMAN- -Suddenly, on April 7, 1922. JANET ELIZABETH, daughter of Frederick Wheble and Rose Pittman.

Interment private. PRICE--DAVID, suddenly, April 7, 1922, aged 59 years, beloved husband of Sadie Price (nee Raphael). Funeral from his residence, 500 West End New York City, Sunday, April 9, 2:30 p.m. REILLY- April 5. THOMAS W.

REILLY. late employee of Cunard Line. Funeral from the parlors of Richard J. Delany, 130 Greenwich near 8th ave. and 14th Manhattan, Monday, April 10, to St.

Bernard's Church. W. 14th where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary. SCHNEIDER--On Friday, April 7.

1922. ELLEN. wife of the late William Schneider. aged 69 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend 111- neral services at her residence, 23.A Vernon on Sunday.

April 9, at 3 p.m. Interment private. 1 SEAMAN--On Friday. April 7. 1922.

JOHN WHITSON SEAMAN of 1236 Pacific beloved father of Gertrude S. Rollins, Mary David S. and Henry T. Seaman. Funeral services will be held at the Lefferts Place Chapel.

86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Monday, April 10, 3 p.m. 1922, at STARR at the Brooklyn Hospital, on Friday, April 7. 1922. COZZENS. beloved wife and companion of Harrison B.

Starr. Funeral services at St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, on Monday. April 10, at 11 a.m. Please omit flowers.

STARR--The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Bartholomew's Church announces with deep regret the death of its president. Mrs. HARRISON B. STARR.

Mrs. HENRY DRISLER. Vice President, SULLIVAN- sergeant Company 106th Infantry, beloved son of Mary Guerin and the late William M. Sullivan. Died in France.

Sept. 28, 1918. Body arrived on S. S. Cambrai and now at 106th Regiment Armory, Bedford and Atlantic Brooklyn.

Military funeral Sunday, April 9, at 1:30 p.m., from the Armory 10 the Church of St. Brendan. Avenue and E. 12th st. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

THOMPSON-On Thursday, April 6. 1922. WILLIAM H. THOMPSON. Funeral service at 702 Fulton st.

on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment at Stamford. Conn. in her 68th year. beloved wife of Tobias Tick and mother of Abraham.

Samuel. Joseph and Louis, Mrs. L. Kaufman and Mrs. Anna Benjamin.

Funeral services Sunday, 2 p.m., from her residence, 15A Ashland pl. Interment in Washington Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. TO THOMAS. beloved Thursday, husband April 6.

1922. of Mary Toomey (nee Griffin). Funeral from his late residence, 85 83d on Monday, April 10, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn Inass of requiem at the Church of Our Lady of Angels, 4th ave. and 74th st.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Automobile cortege. Kindly emit flowers. IN MEMORIAM MacKENZIE In sad and loving memory of my dear sister. GERTRUDE RICE MacKENZIE, and dearly beloved mother of Gertrude Adele MacKenzie, who departed this life April 8, 1921.

Mrs. R. NEUMANN, Sister. MURRAY In loving memory of daughter and sister. MADELINE MURRAY.

Died April 8, 1917. Fresh in our hearts thy memory clings, Yet still our grief is sore; Each passing year but nearer brings The day we'll meet once more. FATHER. MOTHER. BROTHERS and SISTERS.

SAUNDERS-In loving memory of TEN father. JOHN FRANCIS SAUNDERS. who died April 8, 1907. Peace. rerfect peace.

Faberge Made Custodian of Russia's Church. Treasures (Staff Correspondent of The Eagle.) Paris, March 27-Russia's church treasures, collected by the Soviets for use in combatting the famine, are to be sent out of Russia in charge of Mons. Faberge, formerly Russia's Tiffany and now a Soviet official, according to numbers of the Isvestia ing Paris. FOUR IN DISABLED LAUNCH SAVED IN GALE OFF CONEY Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. By GUY HICKOK.

While crowds watched from Coney Island piers last night police boats searched the waters off Steeplechase for a 30-foot launch owned by William Campbell of 310 Mermaid Coney Island, which, floating helplessly with motor dead, was driven out to sea by a strong In the launch besides Campbell were a man and two women. After several hours Police Launch No. found it. Patrolman Bruggeman managed to run the police launch alongside the disabled craft and rescue the occupants. launch was towed into Sheepshead Bay, DIVA GETS $45,000 LOST JEWELS BACK Galli-Curci's Gems Found at Roadside by Truckman.

San Diego, April 8-The jewels stolen from Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci at San Juan, Capistrano were returned to her last night by Warren J. Shepherd, a motor truck driver, who found them under a tree near his roadside camp. Shepherd said that neither he nor his wife "thought much of the jewels," which are valued at $45,000, and that they left them on the seat of their truck when they made camp. The spot they were found in was a few miles north of San Juan Capistrano.

Shepherd said he was traveling south in his motor truck when he saw the jewel case, its cover open, lying under a small spruce tree a beside the highway. He stopped and picked it up. Inside were some of the jewels, but many others were scattered about on the ground as if the case had been thrown from a passing car. A string pearls had been broken, and some of the pearls were scattered far from the case. The singer was delighted to get her jewels back.

She thanked the couple profusely. Shepherd was assured that he would receive a liberal reward. The singer's manager reported later that only one article was missing from the case, a small ruby and diamond ring. The jewel case had been pried open, apparently with a small nail file. TOMMY MILTON BARRED FROM PACIFIC COAST RACING Fresno, April 8-Tommy Milton, national champion automobile driver, has been barred from all races on the Pacific Coast, according to a telegram received by Manager H.

F. Patterson of the Fresno Speedway Association from William Schimpff, chairman of the national contest board of the A. A. A. in New York.

Schimpff said in his message that Milton had been disqualified because he demanded al bonus for entering a Fresno race and because of alleged false representations in advertising. salon Angeles, was. April "tremendously 8-Tommy surprised" Milton when he was informed at his home here today of the action of William Schimpff. "It seems to me that it would behoove the contest board to notify me." Milton said. NAVAL BARRACKS TO BECOME SCHOOLS Five of the naval barracks now located on the Shore road will be used for school buildings in Brooklyn.

according to a statement today by Associate Superintendent Edward B. Shallow. Fourteen of these buildings, together with necessary plumbing, have been requested of the Board of Estimate by the Board of Education. Two of the five buildings allotted to this boro will be erected in Coney Island. where there is considerable congestion.

Dr. Shallow said. He said that by making use of the 14 structures, 45 classrooms would be provided, together with accommodations for about 2.000 children, taking about 4.000 students off the part -time plan. Dr. Shallow said that city would save a about $100.000 by taking over the barracks and fitting them for use as portable schools, in addition to several months' time.

The barracks will be moved by water to places designated by Dr. Shallow. In Brooklyn the new locations will be on Neptune near W. 31st and another location to he selected in Coney Island; Avenue 7 and E. 26th st.ron the site of P.

S. 98: Avenue 2 and E. 2d or Avenue or Avenue and W. 9th and also the site of P. S.

99 at Avenue and E. 9th st. Three of the barracks will be allotted to Queens and will be erected on the following sites: Either at P. S. 46 or in the Howard Beach Estates section of Aqueduct.

and two near the South Jamaica racetrack. Dr. Shallow said that from two to six classrooms would be provided in each building. SERVES TERM AS DESERTER, ARRESTED FOR FORGERY Upon his release from Fort Jay, Governors Island. yesterday, after serving a guardhouse term for desertion from the Army, Markos Sakofaros was arrested by Postoffice Inspector Killian of Brooklyn on a charge of forging a postal money order, one of three stolen from Station 6, Jamaica, on July 20, 1920.

The forged money order is alleged have been paid at the Postoffice in Manhattan. According to Killian, Sakofaros enlisted at Fort Slocum in 1913 and deserted twice. He was held in $500 bail by United States Commissioner Hitchin Manhattan for a hearing next Wednesday, after pleading not guilty. SERVICES IN ST. STEPHEN'S.

Palm Sunday, Holy Week and Easter services of a special character have been arranged by the pastor of St. Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Newkirk ave. and E. 28th the Rev.

Luther D. Gable. Your Baby Ought To Be Sweet-Tempered Give him a chance. Make sure he is com- fortable. Above all see that he is not chafed.

VELOGEN applied a few times daily keens the kin in perfect condition. It has sonthing and healing properties which make it aly adopted to babies' use. Sour druggist's in collapsible tubes, 95 cents. Faberge's big jewelry treasure house used of the five-storyne sights of Petrograd before the revolution. In it were spent millions wrung from the toil of illiterate peasants by great landowners and lavished upon favorites cf the stage and opera.

Since the revolution Faberge's has naturally sunk into eclipse. How Faberge comes now to be custodian of Russian treasures is a bit of a mystery. The "Church Jewelry Commission," as it is called, has already been organized and established in offices in the Kremlin. BROOKLYN ASSURED NEW FEDERAL JUDGE Differences in Senate and House Bills to Be Adjusted. Washington, April 8-Differences i in the Senate and House bills providing for additional Federal judges remained to be adjusted today before the legislation goes to the President.

As passed late yesterday, the Senate bill provides 23 more Federal district judges and 1 more judge for the Fourth Circuit, as against 22 district judges under the original bill passed by the House last December. The final vote on the bill in the Senate, concluding the day's debate, in which charges of "pork barrel" and "log rolling" by the Democratic opponents were vehemently denied by supporters of the measure, was 44 to 21. Party lines were broken in the final roll call, 8 Democrats voting with 36 a Republicans for the bill, while 8 Republicans and 13 Democrats opposed it. The Senate added four district judges to the number recommended by its Judiciary Committee, one each for New Jersey, New Mexico, the Western Missouri District and the Southern Florida District. Under the bill, two judges are allotted to Manhattan and one to Brooklyn.

The Brooklyn Federal Court has been among those greatly in need of relief by the addition of another judge. Not only has the Volstead Act done its share toward overloading the criminal calendar, but the number of cases in admiralty, common law and bankruptcy has been greater than in two years. On top of all this, Judge Chatfield was taken ill last summer, and remained away from active participation for nearly half a year. Judges have been imported, from time to time, from other districts, but they have been unable to catch up with the several calendars. $1,100 RENT BOOST FOR KINGS G.

0. P. Committee Decides to Pay--Organization to Have Newspaper Notice of an increase in rent of 100 was served on the Republican Executive Committee recently and a special meeting was called yesterday to discuss the situation. It was finally voted to pay the increase and hold the headquarters for another year. Governor Miller is to address the next mecting which will be held at Kismet Temple on the third Tuesday of April.

The report of a special committee was received and adopted. This com: mittee was appointed following the introduction at the March meeting of a resolution by Congressman Warren I. Lee which set forth ways and means for strengthening the Republican party. The committee reported in favor of the appointment of a publicity committee, which, with other duties, will issue monthly bulletin. The report suggested the naming of an editor-in-chief and for each Assembly district an as ociate editor.

The committee also urged the appointment or organization of a speakers' bureau. This bureau would be for the purpose of securing information on all political subjects and of ending speakers to clubs and street corners during campaigns. The formation of a Junior League in each Assembly District was urged by. the committee. The report of the committee will be referred to the County Committee meeting.

Chairman Jacob A. Livingston appointed a committee of three to redraft the bylaws. DAVID PRICE DIES; CLOAK MERCHANT President of D. Price Co. of Brooklyn and Manhattan.

David Price. 59 years old. president of D. Price cloak and suit merchants at 495 Fulton Brooklyn, and 18th st. and 6th Manhattan, died suddenly last night of heart failure at his residence, 500 West End Manhattan.

He had not been ill previously and had attended to business as usual, but early last evering had decided not to go out, as he said he was not feeling well. The heart attack came on suddenly and he expired almost immediately. The funeral services will be, held at Mr. Price's late home on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. conducted by the Rev.

Stephen Wise. rabbi of the Free Synagogue in Manhattan, of which Mr. Price was a member, and his body will be placed in receiving vault pending the erection of a mausoleum in Mount Hope Cemetery, at Cypress Hills. Mr. Price is survived only by his wife, Mrs.

Sadie Raphael Price. Mr. Price was born in New York City on July 10, 1862, the son of the late Abraham and Rosalie Price. He entered the cloak and suit business thirty -five years ago as a member of the firm of Price Wilderodt, 111 Manhattan, and twenty vears ago it became the firm of D. Price Co.

The firm gradually extended its business until at present there are two main stores and three branches in this city. The large store at 495 ton st. was opened six years ago, and since that time has been known as one of the most progressive establishments in Brooklyn. Mr. Price was known as a man of quiet nature.

de. voted to his home, business and church life. and a liberal contributor 10 charities. He had made many friends among the business men of Fulton in Brooklyn. and had 1 wide circle of friends in Manhattan.

He was a prominent member of the Progress Club in Manhattan. KILLED IN MOTOR CRASH Louis Gollomb. 31, of 18 E. 108th Manhattan. connected with the advertising department of the New York American, died today in Reconstruction Hospital of injuries received about an hour earlier, when he was thrown from the running board of a motorcar following a collision with another car at 100th st.

and Central Park West. AIR IN COURT MORE POISONOUS THAN THAT NEAR COPPER PLANT Analyses Are Made by Technical Witnesses in Suit Against Nichols Company. The Queens County Supreme Court was turned into a chemical laboratory yesterday during the trial before Justice Callaghan of an action for $120,000 for alleged damages caused to property in the Forest Hills section by fumes from the plant of Nichols Copper Company. The action was brought against the copper company by Mrs. Ruth Meakin and Mrs.

Sarah Bates. The testimony was for the most part technical and was concerned with showing the amount of sulphur dioxide present in the air in the vicinity of the company's plant. Experts testified for both sides. When Justice Callaghan how the air had ben analyzed, Professor Cyril B. Clark, chemist, witness for the copper company, offered to demonstrate.

He brought large glass bottles into the courtroom, and after washing them with chemicals. pumped them full of air. When he had completed the analysis Professor Clark stated that there was fourtenths of one part of sulphur dioxide in every million parts of air. It was generally agreed that such an amount of sulphur dioxide was not dangerous to any form of life. I It was then suggested that yesterday would be a good time to make tests of the air near the Nichols' factory.

Professor Mundlehoim, representing the plaintiffs, and Professor Claypool, representing the detendants, were dispatched immediately for several bottles of air to be used as samples in the test. The analysis of the air from the vicinity of the factory proved the sulphur diox de contents so small that an accurate ratio could not be determined without other tests. However, the tests apparently showed that the factory air contained less of the poiI sonous gas than the air in the courtroom. Professor Clark testified that in tests made in a total period of 1.156 hours near the plant and on the proplerty alleged to have been damaged in only 22 instances was the concentration of sulphur dioxide found to be greater than one part in one million parts of air. ARTHUR J.

McKENNA, TRIBUNE EDITOR, DIES Arthur J. McKenna, 34 years old. assistant city editor of the Tribune. died last night at his residence, 1097 Gates of pneumonia and pleurisy. Mr.

McKenna. known as "Mac" to all his friends, was one of the best newspaper men in this city, having al wide acquaintance among prominent city officials, in fraternal circi's and in the Police Department. He had been with the Tribune for nine years. He was born in Manhattan and atended the When his Eastern fantily District moved High to this bo. after finishing his education he entered the insurance business and remained in it for several years, finally leaving that field to take up newspaper work on the Brooklyn Citizen.

per Mr. McKenna is survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes Murphy McKenna; two sons, Arthur Eugene and Edward: two brothers. Albert McKenna and Edward McKenna. and two sisters.

the Misses Marjorie and Lettr McKenna. COMMANDER BOOTH MAY OUST SPEYER Opposes "Wet" as Leader of Salvation Army Drive. "Those who are against prohibition are against the Salvation Army. We can make no compromise with drink." declared Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army, when informed 'last night that James Speyer, head of the banking firm cf Speyer 24 Pine Manhattan, chairman of the Salvation Army drive for $500,000. is an officer of the Association Against Prohibition, which held a ruge rally in Carnegie Hall on Thursday night.

"Mr. Speyer cannot remain as chairman of our drive if he is against said Commander Booth, plainly showing her consternation. 'He has been one of the best friends the Army ever had, generous and loyal to us in every way. feel there must be a mistake somewhere. It is certainly a very embarrassing situation, but the Salvation Army can make no compromise ise with drink.

We are opposed to liquors in every form." Mrs. Booth arrived in New York yesterday. in exhausted this after her 14 trip country and the Hawaiian Islands and greatly weakened by the attack of laryngitis from which she suffered in California. AMUSEMENTS-BROOKLYN. MAJESTIC WED.

SAT. THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER With DONALD BRIAN 2-KEITH SUNDAY CONCERTS-2 Next "LADY BUG" (Just a Farce) Week with JOHN CUMBERLAND and MARIE NORDSTROM 03 MONTAUK WED. BARGAIN MATS. SAT. BRINGING UP FATHER Beg.

Easter Monday. LOEW'S BREVOORT in Henrik NAZIMOVA Ibsen's Redford Av Brevoort "A DOLL'S HOUSE." pl. Cont, 1 to 11 p.m. Loew's Symph. Orch.

REX BEACH'S "FAIR LADY." Buster Keaton Comedy B'KLYN Noted Soloists-Orch. WALL PAPER Kings, princes and lords of old could not obtain wall coverings to compare with Wall Paper of the modern times. Its value is beyond price. Banish every trace of dinginess and every lack of harmony from your home this spring, and bring added brightness, freshness and cheer into every room by repapering at once. THE ROBERT GRAVES CO.

397-399 Bridge Street, near Fulton St. FRANCE AND BRITAIN STAND TOGETHER ON NEAR EAST PEACE Turkey Must Accept Terms in Principle Before Greece Evacuates Smyrna. April 8 (By the Associated Press) ---France A and Great Britain have agreed, after an exchange of views on the reply from Angora regarding the Allied proposition for an armistice in Asia Minor, that the Turks must accept in principle the preliminary peace terms proposed by the Allied Foreign Ministers before Greece is asked to evacuate Smyrna. The evacuation was laid down by the Turkish Nationalist government at Angora as a condition preliminary to its acceptance of the armistice proposition. Italy is expected to concur in this decision.

The Allies are willing that the preliminary terms shall be considered as a basis for discussion and susceptible of changes in detail. but will insist that these terms must be accepted in principle before giving the government of Mustapha Kemal Pasha such an immense advantage as the evacuation of Smyrna by the Greeks would constitute. MARINE IS CHARGED WITH SLAYING GIRL Norfolk. April 8-A warrant was issued last night charging Frank McEntee. a marine stationed at the St.

Helena training station here, whose home address is Binghamton. N. with the murder of Mrs. Ruth Mercer, whose body was washed ashore Sunday at Ocean View, near here. The warrant was issued at the conclusion of an inquest into the death.

McEntee. who was witness at the inquest. was identified by T. C. Jones.

a Norfolk taxi driver, another witness. AS the man he saw with a young woman resembling the description of Mrs. Mercer. at Ocean View after 9 o'clock Saturday night before her body was found Previously, McEntee had told the police that he was in Suffolk. 25 miles from here.

from late in the afternoon until after midnicht Saturday. McEntee went to the police vesterday, they said. and told them that he saw Edward Mercer. husband of the dead woman. in Norfolk Saturday afternoon at.

a time Mercer said he was in Baltimore. Mercer also is being held by the authorities until they can check up on his alibi. SERVICES IN ST. PAUL'S. Special services will he held in St.

Paul's Congregational Church on evenings of Holy Week. Tuesday. the Rev. Ray Allison Heaps will speak; Wednesdav and Thursday. the pastor, the Rev.

Dr. E. Belden Hart, Friday, the Rev. H. H.

Proctor. AMUSEMENTS- -MANHATTAN. Aeolian Hall, Sat. Anril 8. at 8:30 'Cello -MAURICE DAMBOIS Benefit Underprivileged Boys of Brooklyn Auspices Brooklyn Rotary Club Tickets 81 to $2.50.

Steinway Duo-Art Piano Mgt. Universal Concert Bureau MATS SANDER ON CASINO SAGE SCATS 25 TANGERINE CENTURY 62d Cent. Park West. 5vs.8:20. Mats.

Wed. Sat. 2:20 Tessa Kosta, Jas. Barton. Marion Green in The of STAMBOUL EVGS.

(EXCEPT 50e. TO $2.50. AMBASSADOR 49 St, W. of B'way. Ev.8:30 Mats.

Wed. and Sat. 2:30 GREATEST MUSICAL HIT OF BLOSSOM TIME GET TOGETHER IN TWO CUT THE NIPPODROME Matinee Daily GEO. COHAN B'way 43 St. Ev.8:13 Wed.

and Sat. at 2:15 ED WYNN HIS NEW IN MUSICAL RIOT. "THE PERFECT FOOL." FULTON 46 St. Mats. W.

of Wed. B'way. Eve. 2:20 8:20 HE WHO SLAPPED CET'S THE JOLSON'S 59th St. 7th Av.

Phone Cirele 3581. Evenings $::0. Mats. Wed. and Sat.

AL JOLSON in BOMBO LAST WEEK SAM H. HARRIS W. 42d St. Evs. at 8:20 Mats.

Wed. (Pop.) Sat. SIX CYLINDER LOVE with ERNEST TRUEX. LAW OF ATTRACTION HOTEL ASTOR 11 A.M. ANNA C.

NOLLE NO CHARGE COLLECTION BELASCO West 44th St. Evenings at 8:15 Mats. Thurs. and Sat. at 2:15 LENORE ULRIC as KIKI FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY PARK SLOPE AND DOWNTOWN Carlton, Flat.

7th Gloria Swanson, Her Husband's The Same Bunny, 314 Flatbush Duffeld, 249 Duffield. Constance K. Young, Binney, Straight From The Same 5th Av. 8th The Call of Moore Eden, Keeney's, 300 Livingston. Pros.

William Farnum, Stage Romance; also Vaudeville Hayakawa New Atlantic, Wash. Flat. Dean. Bosworth, White All-Star Cast. Burn 'Em The Richard Same Talmadge Prospect, St.

5th Av. Is My Wandering Boy Tonight; also Vaudeville HILL SECTION Cumberland, 327 Mason. Little Miss Doris May BEDFORD SECTION Bedford. Bed. Cast, Foolish Wives: also Vaudeville Regent, Bed.

Gaston Glass, Cameron of the Royal Mounted The Same Riviera, St. John's-Kingston. Mildred Harris, The First Woman; also Vaudeville FLATBUSH SECTION Albemarle, Flat. H. Rawlinson, Man Under Cover: also Elope If You Must Century, Nostrand Jackie Coogan.

ThE, Boy. Viola Dana Farragut, Flat. H. Av. Katherine MacDonad.

Her Social Rudolph Valentino Kingsw'y, Kings May McAvoy. A Virginia Courtship. Same Linden, 815 Flatbush May McAvoy. Virginia Courtship The Same Midwood. Av.

J. E. Viola Dana. The Fourteenth Lover. A shamed of Parents Moss' Flatbush.

Flat-Church. All-Star Cast. Foolish Wives: also Vaudeville Parkside, 728 Lionel Barrymore, Boomerang Bill. The Same Rialto, 1085 Flatbush Bebe Daniels, Nancy From Nowhere. The Same I.N.F., E.

16 St. Newkirk. All-Star Cast, Uncle Tom's The Same BUSH WICK SECTION Colonial, Bway Chauncey. All-Star Cast. Ashes.

The Same Halsey, Bway Cast, Foolish Wives; also Vaudeville GREENPOINT SECTION Greenpoint, 825 Manhat. Av. Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight; also Vaudeville WILLIAMSBURG SECTION Republic, Grand All- Star Cast, Judgment; also Vaudeville LOST BATTALION NEVER LOST, SAYS GEN. E. M.

JOHNSON 77th Commander Says Whittlesey Reached Objective -Countess Markiewicz Here. Maj. Gen. Evan M. Johnson of Brooklyn, who was in command of the 77th largely made up of New York men, during the World War, and who retired on Jan.

1 while attache at the United States Embassy in Rome, arrived here 011 the Cunard liner Aquitania yesterday. Gen. Johnson was commanding general over Lt. Col. Charles W.

Whittlesey during the "lost incident. Regarding this Gen. Johnson said: "Whittlesey's battalion was never lost. I ordered him to go there and he attained his objective." Others who arrived on the Aquitania were the Countess Constance Markiewicz, the Irish wife of a a a a a a a Polish nobleman, and Prince Maximilian Hohenlohe Langenburg, and a distant relative of the King of England and of former Emperor William 11, who is coming to see the sights in New York. The Polish- Irish declared on her arrival that Counters, Republic has not been given because of the establishment of the Irish Free State, but that it "still exists and will exist as long as an Irishman remains in Ireland." "Collins and Griffith," she said.

"were traitors to the Irish Republic when they attached their signatures to the Treaty of London. These signatures may have been put down stupidly or with good intentions. But that does not alter the fact that the act was one of traitorism. These men originally had taken the oath of allegiance to the country of their birth. consequently they not only acquiesced in but advocated domination of their own country by the forces of another SHOTS FLY AS FOUR THIEVES ARE CAUGHT IN ROOF CHASE Following a thrilling chase which led over roofs and across 10-foot chasms between buildings in W.

25th Manhattan, three detectives of the W. 30th st. station arrested early today four negroes, charging them with burglary. The detectives fired 15 shots before they brought the negroes to a halt. They also recovered $40,000 worth of cloth and silks which the prisoners had wrapped up ready to take with them when they were discovered.

CRUEL TO CHICKEN -FINED Al Burkhardt, 31, of 821 Stagg property man for the Sam H. Harris. Theater, Manhattan, yesterday was fined $5 in Jefferson Market Court on a charge of cruelty to animals. A play: at the theater requires a dead chicken. To get the chicken Burkhardt went to.

a poultry store where he killed himself. Taking the chicken by one: neck. it was alleged, he swung it. around until its neck was broken. Brooklyn Is a City of Churches They Should All Be Filled Every Sunday--Help Fill Your Own Church by Going Tomorrow (Brooklyn Federation of Churches) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE 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 sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their name or names, and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of the Department at his or its off.ce. 61 or before 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 cording to law as soon thereafter as prac-. ticable. Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid.

and the names of all persons interested with him therein. and if no other person be so 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 York, is, shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, 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 lates, or in any portion of the profits thereof.

The bid must be verified by the oath, 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, as a dition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. it be accompanied by a certified banks check upon one of the State or National or trust companies 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 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 certified cheek or money should not he inclosed in the envelose containing the bid, but should be ether 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 is in arrears The City of New York upon debt or con tract. or who is a defaulter. as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City.

The contracts must be bid for separately. The right is 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 furnished by the City, a cony of which. with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid.

together with a cony of the contract. including the specifleations, in the form proved by the Corporation Counsel, can ba obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which the work is to be done or the stunlies are to ba furniched. Pions and drawings of construction work may be seen there..