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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1021. 24 1 VITAL RECORDS Smith, Worried at First, Regains Usual Gay Mien As Returns Show Victory Wall Paper Th IsnreMt and ottlfMt wall paper factory In 4. renter New nrk will wll you romn Iota nt wholewi uW-orAtor' prl and Uafh you how lu linn II.

AIm furaliih ou our rtt-hruttMl patvte and Ue at rot. Paper hMnvem or pilntra fnmUhed on reiiFBt. An entire new line of all rlannea of wall coverings ahowo at ELECTION PAST BIG BUSINESS AHEAD We Are Ready With OFFICE FURNITURE To Fill Any Requirement LARGEST AND FINEST STOCKS IN THE GREATER, CITY Daily Deliveries in All Boroughs The Desk House of Brooklyn A. PEARSON'S SONS Established 1856 Phone Cumberland 1330 63 Myrtle Avenue ADOPTION BOY Oil CilRI-iWM adopt BOY or CilltL not over 1 wek H1. Box oil, 13SJ Broadway, N.

Y. DEATHS Allen, Klixalmth J.l.eys. Funny H. ArdHI. KIlrnL.

Lippl. Lawrence Bannerman, Lyons, Minnie E. Rose 11. Mrxlga, trior BcckwUli. Mason, Mn bcl Maria Elizabeth Mr-Donald.

N. C. Terrien. Sarah R. McKay, Mathew Hrand.

Olive rhrlstman, Klix. Clark. Emily M. McMillan, Anna Meehan, Catherin orris, Edward ronln. Sylvester Mullady.

Annie Davis. Charles A I'nrson. Anna R. Relyea. Laura H.

Estcourt, Emma OCoberts, Sarah M. (lood. Wni. CI. Kcrymser, IS.

A. niiutln, Caroline A. Seell, Elizabeth laniniond. Sophia Thomas. John H.

llayhach. K. .1. Tllden, Isabella M. Ha'vs.

Elizabeth Tlmm, Simon llelnbockel, H. Vellla, John H. Heller. II. Weiss, Annie W.

Weisserber. Catherine Westervelt, J. A. WldcnhornrKred'k UiFRtnbotham, Margaret Hill. Harry E.

Jo.t. Michael J. YOUNG GIRL SAVES LIVES OF TENANTS IN TENEMENT FIRE 100,000, basing the prediction on the early returns from the city. They stood and talked beside the green lamp, which glowed over the desk where Boss Murphy used to sit. Then the Governor went across tho hall to the spacious meeting room of the executive committee, where he took a chair between Daniel Ryan, Transportation Commissioner, and former Congressman John J.

Fitzgerald of Brooklyn. Mural paintings of Thomaa Jefferson, Henry Clay, Andrew Jackson and other leaders of the old Democracy looked down upon him. Seated at a big table before him were accountant and political lights, who checked up the figures and used them as a basis of calculation to predict the probable result In the city and up-State. At the table were James F. Egan, the new secretary of Tammany Hall; Francis X.

McQuade. and others. About the room were seated Herbert C. Pell, State chairman; Surrogate Foley. Willis Holler, former Health Commissioner Darlington, Leader clvany and many others who are influential in tho councils of the organization.

The lines of deep thought were slowlr ironed out of the Governor's face as the returns, read off the ticker by Assistant District Atttornej Emory Weller, became more encouraging. Cheers Greet News. The Brooklyn Eagle was the first to announce the Governor's probable election with a plurality of at least 100.000, and as this news was read from the tape thei waa an outburst of applause. A few minutes later copies oi the first Eagle extra were distributed in the hail, tho first papers to 'arrive there. The Governor visibly relaxed as returns were read indicating a plurality of 160,000 for htm in Manhattan, 150.000 In Brooklyn and 108.000 In the Bronx.

There waa a laugh a little later when- It waa announced that in Jimmy Kelly's district, the 11th Election District of the 2d Assembly District. Al's vote was 607 to 15 for Roosevelt. It also appeared that in old Republican strongholds the Governor had shown unexpected strength. Thereafter, instead of diminishing, the Governor's lead in the Greater City Increased and he was quite like his former self when he rose to leave, accompanied by George A. Van Name.

Detective Sergeant William H. Roy. his bodyguard, and Supremo Court Justice Joseph Proskauer. Makes Brief Statement. DEATHS LYONS On Nov.

3. 1924. MINNIE idow of Charles Lyons and mother of 1-estcr C. anil Harold B. Lyons.

Funeral services at the residence of her son. Lester. 235 Lincoln Thursday, Nov. 6, at 2:30 p.m. Interment private.

MAlAiA VICTOR MALGA. on Nov. 3. 1924, at Broad Street Hospital. Funeral services on Thursday at 2 p.m.

at 483 Broadway, Astoria, L. I. Interment St'. Michael's Ceine-lerv, Astoria. Member of La FratT-niUnd Lodge.

F. A. M. McDONALD Suddenly, on Nov. 3.

1924, NORMAN C. McDONALD. son of the late Thomas W. McDonald, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Funeral services on Thursday, Nov. S. 1924. at 2 p.m., at Scoflelds Parlors, 702 Fullon Brooklyn. McKAY MATHEW McKAY, son of the late Alexander and Mary, on Mnndav, at the home of his slater, Mrs.

I. J. Kane. 1 580 E. 18th Brooklyn.

Funeral Thursday at thence to St. Brendan's Church, v.here requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McXIILLAX -On Monday. Nov.

3, 1924. ANNA, beloved wife of Thomas McMillan and beloved mother of Thomas R. and Margaret J. McMillan, at her home, 5605 4th ave. Funeral services on Thursday, Nov.

6. at 2 p.m., at St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church. 50th st. and 4th interment following at family plot, Greenwood Cemetery.

Auto cortege. MEEHAN On November 4. CATH-ER1NE I nee Frawley), beloved wife of Michael Meehan, at her late residence, 465 57th st. Funeral Friday. No 'ember 7.

at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 69th st. and 6th where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. Automobile cortege. I 6-2 MORRIS On Monday.

Nov. 3, EDWARD K. MORRIS. Services at his residence, 418 Vanderbllt on Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 8 p.m.

MULLADY On Tuesday, Nov.M. 1924. ANNIE MULLADY, widow of Patrick Mullady. Funeral from her residence, Surf ave. and 48th Sea Gate, on Thursday, Nov.

6, at 2:30 p.m. Auto cortege. NATIONAL SOCIETY NEW ENGLAND WOMEN, BROOKLYN COLONY, announces with deepest regret the death on Oct. 28 of Its member, MISS MABEL MASON. DR.

CORNELIL'S CHASE BRANT, President. Mrs. Frank L. Bryant, Cor. Sec.

I PARSOX Died, in Brookllne. Nov. 4, 1914. ANNA RICHARDSON PARSOX. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Henry G. Lap-ham. 514 Warren Brookllne. P'uneral services private. It is requested no flowers be sent, RELY EA At her residence, 8 Verona Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Nov.

4. LAURA HARRIS ROSEVELT, beloved wife of the late William Itose-velt Relyea. Services at Milton L. Reeves' Chapel, 313 Sumner corner Monroe Friday, Nov. 7, at 2:30 p.m.

ROBERTS SARAH MARIA, wife of Thomas J. Roberts, on Nov. 3, In her 74th year, after a lingering Illness. Funeral services at Chapel of Kalrview Cemetery, Mlddletown, Thursday, Nov. 6, at 3 p.m.

By EDWARD V. IUIS. An amazing transition took place on the first floor of the Hotel Bllt-more last night. At 8:30 o'clock, Governor Smith heard a report that Theodore Roosevelt would "come down to the Bronx" with a plurality of at least 260,000 votes and, visibly 111 at ease, went to Tammany Hall to listen to the returns there. At 11 o'clock there occurred a historic scene.

Over the polished floor of th ballroom, under the glittering glass prisms of the chandeliers, hundreds of men and women, many in evening dress, crowded close to the candidate, struggling to grasp his hand and suddenly and spontaneously they all began to sing the old song of the days when "Al" was a young blade on Oliver "The Sjidcwalks of New York." The song was picked up by the throngs in the corridors until not only men prominent in the councils of Tammany Hall but women who arc leaders in society sang the homely words, beginning: Down In front or Casey's old brown wooden toop. On a summer's evening wo formed a merry group: Boys stid girl together we fling and walla While the ginnev played the organ On the aldewalka of New Tork. In Midst of Family. The Governor's wife, his daughter, Emily, and his new dauirhter-in-h'W all hastened forward to embrace him and he was kissed and patted on the back until he was breathless. Then came the lfolice Band filing down the hallway with the Police Glee Club and they played and sang all the old songs.

"Tammany," "Sweet Rosle O'Grady" and the rest. "In (he Fall We Will All Go Voting With Al" sang the. Glee Club and finally, as the climax the band struck into the national anthem. All the emotion, all the enthusiasm of a typical Al Smith night was unbottlert. Only one other man In recent years has exercised so peculiar a hold on the fancy of the people of his home town, and that was the elder Roosevelt.

Just as Roosevelt swept people off their feet, so does Al Smith. And everywhere men were saying that the result of the election was a great personal triumph for him. Here was a man who used to peddle newspapers on the sidewalks of New York; who had accomplished an unprecedented thing three times he had been elevated to the Governorship of the most powerful State in the Union, and the third time despite a Republican landslide in a Presidential year. Surely, there must 'be something extraordinary In such a man. Responds to Good News.

The Governor's mood changed as the hours passed from a serious mien to one of gayety. He received the first returns at the Biltmore, at 8:10 o'clock, after he had finished dinner. He at once went Into conference with former Park Commissioner Raymond V. Ingersoli. chalr- man the Citizens Committee, who laid before him the results In the up- State cities, showing that Col.

Roosevelt, was making a great run above the Harlem. The Ooernor's only comment was that he was satisfied, but as soon as he reached Tammany Hall ha took Leader George Olvany aside for a few minutes' earnest conversation. HeaHsured by OH any. It was noticed that the Governor chewed hi cigar with vigor as he talked. Mr.

Olvany told him that New York State was safe by at least REPUBLICANS FEEL MACHOLD SHOULD HAVE MADE RACE Hold Roosevelt Was Ignorant of Important Isslies and Fell Down on School Question. Unofficial comment at Republican headquarters last night brought forth the following explanations of the Democratic victory: Speaker Machold should have been militated at Rochester. Itoosevelt didn't know enough about tlnr-issuos. RooBevelt should have fought shy of the school question. He hung himself with It.

The Ku-'Klux Klan and the dry i land of Koosevelt put the Republican chances In a box and kept them there. The dry plank brought out the up-State vote. Roosevelt couldn't have won anyway. Roosevelt on his Htate tour made one ml'-take after another. The men on the train whose duty lt vas to check up on the Colonel and whlHpcr the proper things In his ear failed miserably.

Too many people talked in Voung Teddy's ear. Republican Leader Livingston heard the returns at the headquarters on Remsen sitting loep In a green armchair with a special telephone. He said little during the. evening. A sm.all group of constituents and their wives provided the conversn-'lon.

There never was any hope in the headquarters from the time the first returns came in until the crl.s of newsboys that "Smith wins ay 1 filtered through the second-story windows and ended the wake. Livingston's comment consisted principally of the following "Not so good." '''The 17th has fallen down In bad shape." "What are you going to do In this county?" Refuses Statement. At 9:30 the phone rang and someone on the other end told Living ston hu was tie Consolidated Gas Company and wanted to know how ALLEN ELIZABETH JANE ALLEN, on Nov. 1. in her 71st year, late of nichmond Hill, N.

at the resilience of her son. Capt. William K. Allen. Nassau.

Bahama Islands. Interment to he announced later. A At Sunbury. ELLEN LOL'ISE. wfte of the late Charles A.

Ardell. beloved mother tif Charles L. and Herbert S. -Ardell. Interment at Williatnsport, I'a.

BANNERMAN On Nov. 2. 1924. ROSE widow of the late William J. Bannerman.

Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 104-51 2 Uth Bellalre, on Wednesday, Nov. b. at 8 p.m. BECK WITH On Monday, Nov. JK24.

MARIA ELIZABETH BECK-WIT of 609 Hancock st. Funeral ervicea at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Leflerts near Grand Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. BERRIEN SARAH widow of Richard W. Berrien, Sunday, Nov.

2. Funeral services Wednesday, Nov. 5, p.m., at 845 Dean st. BRAND Suddenly, on Nov. at her residence, 106S Lafayette OLIVE BRAND, beloved wife of Charles Brand.

Survived by two sons, live daughters and two grandchildren. Services On Wednesday evening. Nov. S. at 8 o'clock.

Interment family plot. Evergreens Cemetery. Auto cortege. BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 21, B.

V. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our Brother CHARLES A. DAVIS, member of Cleburne. Texas.

Lodge No. 811, Thursday evening. Nov. 6. 8 o'clook.

at the Lafayette Funeral Parlors, 38 Lafayette Brooklyn. jVMES T. BRADY. Exalted Ruler. Joseph H.

Becker, Secretary, CHR1STMAN ELIZABETH, on Nov. 4, 1924. aged 78 years, beloved mother of Charles Christman. Services on Thursday at 8 p.m., at her residence. 812 Stuyvesant ave.

Interment private. CLARK Suddenly, on Xov. 4. EMILY MOLYNEAUX CLARK. Margaret Diamond, 12, Smells Smoke and Rouses Families in Rush to Safety.

FIHe, breaking out In a four-story brick tenement last night at 448 Ciutes did considerable damage and Imperiled the safety of several families. Property loss was estimated at 110,000. ltelleved to have originated In the dumb waiter shaft, the fire went up through the shaft and mushroomed on the top floor in the apartment occupied by Airs. Charles Campbell and her 12-year-old niece, Margaret Diamond. Margaret was alone In the apartment when the smoke attracted her attention.

When she opened the door flames and smoke drove her back and she fled to the lower arousing other occupants of the building on her way to tho street. All got to the street safely. The first' alarm was answered by Battalion Chief John Farrel, who sent In a second alarm Immediately after his Cnder the direction of Acting Fire Chief John Dsvln, who larrived In response to the second alarm, the tire was under control after a battle lasting' 45 minutes. Four lines of hose wero brought Into play and held up street -car and motor traffic on GaleM ave. for half an hour.

Most of the damage was confined lo the Camp, bel apartment, on the top floor. J. V. ISC'HLMM IX HOSPITAL. Joseph F.

Scliunim of 250 Park pi. was operated upon yesterday at the Norwegian Jlospltal by Dr. C. C. Lango.

Mr. Schumm's conldtlon wai reported as favorable today. Missouri and New Jersey had gone. Livingston hung up. At 1') o'clock the comment began.

It started when someone mentioned Machold. At 10:30 reporters asked Livingston He shook hia ad and the reporters left. OS The Marh of Distinction is "dependable quality" 3 HAVE IT DEATH IN FOREST FIRES Albany Men Missing Since Oct. 25 Flames in Jer sey Called Menace. Three hunters are believed to have met death In the forest fires in Hie Fulton chain of mountains near Albany, lt waa learned today.

They have been missing alnce Oct. 25. The men 'are DeWItt G. Gocwey, Robert Paul and Gilbert Green, all of Albany. They entered the woods outside Albany on Oct.

25 and were to have returned home Friday. Yesterday their relatives appealed lo the Conservation Commission to direct the State patrols to search for them. In New Jersey the forest fires had spread over such an extent and he-come such a monaco that yesterday Governor Sllzer issued a proclama tion calling ton hunters, motorists and campers to immediately report fires and do all in their power to extinguish any blazo they may come across. Korest rangers patrolled the fire areas In both Now York and New Jersey yesterday and announced they hoped tne fires would not spread nny further. The New York Htate Conservation Commission announced that all forest fires In this except two are under control.

One of tht'sa is a blaze at Robb Creek, Kul- ton County, which was brought under control on Sunday night, but burst out Another was ranging five miles north of Bloomlng-burg, Sullivan County. District rangers reported four new fires which they have brought under control. The ranger at Cold Springs reported that the fire on Mt. Beacon, which burned more than 1,000 acres, had been brought under control after a 16-hour fight. BODY OF BORO "VET" FOUND IN BOSHES AT ROCKVILLE CENTRE (Special to The Eagle.) Rockville centre, I Nov.

6 The body of a- man believed to be I'eter A. Zito of 206 Sanford Brooklyn, was found by hunters In a clump ofbushes near Kennedy ave. in the northeast section of the village yesterday. The body was taken to Forbell's Morgue here where an autopsy will be performed today. On the body, which was fully clothed, the police found 8 cents and a few papers which Indicated tne man was a veteran of the Worhr War and that he had been gassed and shell shocked.

An examination tailed to show, any marks of violence. No weapons of any sort were found on the body or In the vicinity. A letter dated Sept. 27 Indicated that the body had been In the bushes at least a month. RETURNS IN CALIFORNIA SHOW CONFIDENCE IN C.O.P.

San Francisco, Nov. 5 Califor nia's 'faith the Republican ad ministration of President Coolldge was evidenced today when overnight returns gave the President a lead of 195.354 votes over Robert M. La Follette, his nearest opponent. The President increased his had as returns from 3.940 of the State's precincts were totaled. The vote for John V.

Davis was 53,780. REPUBLICAN PLURALITY BICCER IN MICHIGAN betroit, Nov. 5 (By the Associated Press) Additional 'returns added to the sweeping Itepubilcan pluralities. With 1.504 out 2.775 precincts In the Slate reporting at 10:30 this morning, the ole stood: Coolldge, 612.277; Davis, La Follette, 7T.04 4. For Governor, 1,428 precincts showed: Grosheek, Hopublicun, Frcnsdorf, Democrat, 149.000.

For Senator, 1,311 precincts showed Republican, Cooley, Democrat, 119,145. llcan campaign, and he feels confident of the veracity of the information. Calvin Coolldge has done a thins to America which Louis Napoleon, afterward Emperor Napollcon III of France, did to Louis Napoleon, as waa famously said of him. got ahead "hy first persuading Kuropo that he was s. fool.

Coolldge persuaded the Democrats and the La Follcttltes that he was nothing at all mrt the "Cbolidirt Myth." Tien he did the thing that won the election for him. Each party was engaged In trying to scac the electorate to death. Tho La Follettites were engagec" in trying to scare the electorate Into thinking that in spite of being the richest and most prosperous e.lec torate in the world It was having Its face ground off of.lt by unpreee-dentedly cruel and ruthless trust magnates and exploiters. The Democrats were engaged triflng to scare the electorate inio thinking that If any Republican got Into oflicc he would sell the stones In the Washington Monument for fust nothing to pave the jirlvate roaijways in me estates or his friends. Rest of All.

Calvin Coolldge, It must be said for "him. beat them out at tills kind of thing. When it came to searing. he was absolutely on the record the best scarer of the lot. He got all his organization Into successfully scaring apparently millions of voters Into feeling that the Constitution was in danger and that he, and only lie, could save the poor dear tiling froip drowning.

This may have been so, or It may not have been bo. In the opinion of constitutional experts. In the opinion of political experts, however. It wos undoubtedly the Ihlng that rallied the clcctorftlo to Coolldge. "Just about everybody who has a.

dollar got persuaded that It would be taken away from him unless Coolldge and the Constitution came to his Ho said a Democratic politician hero today extravagantly but with Ills eye on the hull's eye of a. curtain truth regarding the election. The victory went, so fur as the Presidency Is concerned, to the man who. wllh the utmost slneeiMty, pulled the largest and the grandest and.niOHt fiindainenjal scare of them all, Jin believed It, ami ho did It, anil it. worked.

Thut Is the summary of the election. The outcome, If Jioth the Presidency and tho Congress are considered, is that probably in shall havo as complete a st from Innovations at WasHlngton as huvo ever had lit all our history (L'oi right, Current Ken urn I HUNTERS our show room). WM.H.MAIRS&CO. ft.M'KKTT BROOKLYN Telephone Henry ti, MCDOEYJSSERTS Testimonial Greatest Governor New York Ever Had. 'The result of the election la very gratifying as far as Kings County concerned," declared Democratic County Leader John H.

McCooey when, at midnight, the returns showed the election of Gov. Smith and. the Democratic candidates for Congress. State Senate and Assembly. "Incomplete reports Indicate that we have elected our Congressional, Senatorial and Assembly candidates," continued McCooey.

When the county leader was asked how he explained the carrying of Brooklyn by President Coolldge and at the same time giving its support to Gov. Smith, replied: "The vote for Gov. Smith is a wonderful testimonial to the personality of the greatest Governor New York State ever had." While a galaxy of political lights ranging in importance from Supreme Court Justices to Alderitlen crowded Democratic county headquarters on Court McCooey. spent the eve. uptown watching the fight between Andrew L.

Somers and War ren I. Lee In the 6th Congressional District, and the contest between ongressman Lorlng M. Black Jr. and William T. Simpson In the Eth District.

In those two Congressional districts the figures indicated a close race. Among those who watched and nalyzed the returns as thev came nto Democratic County Headquar ters during the evening were Su-prenie Court Justice Edward Lnzan-sky. District Attorney Charles J. Dodd, Algernon I. Nova, counsel to the Register: George X.

Young, sec retary to the Democratic county committee: County Clerk WHllam K. Kelly, former Assistant Corporation Counsel Joseph A. Solovel, George Conley, Deputy Clerk of the Appel late Division; Alderman Isaac Frank, former Assistant Corporation Coun sel George M. Curtis, who as chair man of the Speakers' Bureau arranged more than 17J meetings during the campaign; Surrogate George Albert Wingate and former Assistant District Attorney Francis L. Corrao.

FOUR IDLE YEARS IN WASHINGTON ARE PREDICTED BY HARD (Continued from Togo 1.) The result would he the tion of nothing. Contrarwlse, and yet absolutely similarly, the President and his menus might bring forward some now edition of the Mellon taxation reform plan with its reduction of the highest surtaxes to 25 percent. Adoption Unlikely. The President and his friends might bring forward tills project, but it is extremely unlikely that the Congress elected yesterday would adopt It. The result again would be the production of nothing.

If anything basic can be con eluded from yesterday's results, as by an analysis of what Is going to. be the situation In the White House and of what is going to be the situation In Congress, it is that tne people of the United States do not want any special change in any direction. It is probably the most genuinely conservative election ever held any wnere in our limes: It is conservative not only against change toward radicalism, but It is conservative even against cnange to waru conservatism. The Idea of the people seems to be that nothing should happen at Washington, and it has to be said that they have voted wllh extraor dinary intelligence and skill in order to bring that situation into existence, i' our years coming witn not a thing to write about." That is, the watt of. the younger and more zealous part of the press gniiery in wasnington.

as it contemplates what has been handed to It by tne voters yesterday. This r.tatc of does not, in fact, go against, the temperament of Calvin Coolldge. In order to understand his ten peramnnt from a certain standpoiur quite completely accurately tho reader need only reverse the famous lines by Hamlet, In which he says; "Times Out of Joint." "The times sre out of joint. Oh cursed spite, that ever I was born to set them right." Calvin Coolldge does nnl think, either, that the times are on of Joint or that it was in order to set them right that he was I orn intt. the world.

He may be quite content to give the American people a chance to go about their buslnoss and totally for get Washington for nt least two years. If no newspaper man would wri a story about the White House or about Congress or about anything else In, Washington for two yeaii. and would let the men and women of the United HlHtes earn their living and establish their homes and mow theh" lawns and put money into their savings bank deposits and turn out their lights at 10 o'clock at night, and never hear of Washington, It might well he that Calvn; Coolldge would bo perfectly satli-fled and would be charmed live In the While House In total obscurity completely unnoticed by his fellow citizens. In any case. It does seem that are In for sn era neither of golnn backward, as It Is called, nrtr of going forward, It IS also called, but" of standing perfectly, stably, stock, stone still.

In the meantime, political Wash ington marvels at the methods hy which Calvin Coolldge has accomplished this charming and soothing doadlock. Directed Own Campaign. There can be little doubt that Calvin Coolldge, over the private leased wire from Washington to Chleagdt directed Hie strategy of the Itepuh-Mean campaign. This writer has been so informed by numerous person In the llepub- TR BUTE TO SM TH Roosevelt Hopeful to End, Conceding Smith Victory OnlyWhenDefeatWasSure bears that reputation Try BLEND of INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS- Ttle Mortgage Co. New York T.tle Brooklyn ,09 Send Mail Today Nim.

AddM. me 1'uneral services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Clark, West Newton, Thursday 2:30 p.m.

CRONIN On Monday. Nov. 3, 1924, SYLVESTER CRONIN. beloved son of Mary and the late John Cronln. at his residence, 45 Dean st.

Funeral will be held on Thursday, a.m.; thence to St. Paul's R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem vill be celebrated. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery.

DRAKE FRANCES D'ARCY DRAKE, suddenly, Saturday, at Norfolk. Va. Born in Ireland and lived In V. S. the past 30 years.

She la nirviveil by her husband, Lt. Com-lnandei- of Navy Nels Drake and son Nels D'Arcv Drake; three sisters, Mrs. J. H. llay, Mrs.

C. Foster and Mrs. Papeneyer. Funeral services will he held Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock, at Earl's Funeral Parlors, 24 7th Ilrooklyn. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

tiSTCOl'llT On Monday. Nov. 3, 1924. EMMA beloved wife of Arthur l-'runk Extcourt. at her resilience, 1 1 I Uferly rd.

Funeral services at the I'airchild Chapel, 86 I near Grand on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. (Schenectady papers pleas copy.) GOOD Suddenlv on Monday. Kov. 3. WILLIAM G.

GOOD. Funeral services at his home, 1201 37th Brooklyn, Thursday evening, Nov. i. at 8 o'clock. Funeral private.

I OVSTIN At Elizabeth, X. Nov. 3. 1 924. CAROLINE widow of John H.

Gustin, 67 years. Funeral services at the Reformed Church. Linden, N. Thursday, Nov. 6, at 11:15 a.m.

Interment Greenwood Brooklyn, HAMMOND SOPHIA J. HAMMOND, at llloomtleia. X. Nov. 4.

1924. Funeral services at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Charles Ker-by, 40 Rugby Brooklyn, Friday, Nov. 7. 2 p.m.

HAY BACH NICHOLAS J. HAY-BACH, on Nov. at his home. 2711 Ave. G.

Flatbush. He is survived by Ins wifo. EuKenla; two daughters, Mrs. Frederick Waldhauer Mrs. Rudolph Funeral services Thursday 8 p.m.' Burial Friday 10 a.m.

Interment Evergreens. I HAYS On Tuesday, Nov. at. her residence, 324 Carl Brooklyn. ELIZABETH A 4.

1921, on HAYS. Funeral services Thursday Nov. 6 at 8 o'clock. HK1NHOCKEL On evening. Monday, Nov.

3, 1924, HERMAN H. beloved husband of Mathilda Beyer llciu-hocfcel, aged 54 years. Services at his residence. SiiOtl Colonial Brooklyn, Wednesday, Nov. 5.

at j.m. Interment Thursday at 2:30 p.m., Greenwood Cemetery. Tl ELLER On Nov. 3. 1 924.

R. II HELLER of 416 Ocean ave. Funeral services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary. 1925 Church Thursday, ut 2 p.m.

1 HICiGINUOTTOM On Monday. 3 MARGARET HIOGINBOT-TOM, formerly of 196 '3th st. Fu-rnral from John F. Fagan's Chapel. Henry and Warren Thursday.

Nov. 6. :30 a.m. requiem mass Holy Family Church. Uth and 4th ave, 10 a m.

Automobile cortege. ILL HARRY E. HILL, nn Tues The Governor, canny in his po litical knowledge, from. mnltlne a statement about the re suit until 11 o'clock. He wanted to wait for later returns from the up-State communities before he was satisfied.

At 11:10 o'clock he permitted himself this- expression of opinion: "The returns at 11:10 o'clock indicate mv election by a substantial plurality, which gives me great Joy and great satisfaction." At the same hour Mr. Ingersoli said: "With fairly definite, reurns. Indicating a substantial plurality for the Governor, his victory In the face of tho Coolldge landslide in the State Is a remarkable tribute to Governor Smith, lt has also proved that campaigns conducted on serious Issuos can win the support of hundreds of thousands of discriminating voters. His re-election is assurance that he will continue to carry the torch of progress in this State for two more years and that additional portions of his constructive, program will be car ried out." loik lrioune, one of his most, ar dent supporters, had admitted his defeat. "Smith seems to have an edge; on he said then, but after disappearing for a short time lo talk with his mother, who waited in an other room, he -came back with his confidence apparently revived.

on being told at 11 clock that Smith had issued no statement, fie sum, aggressively: "well, we none, either. We wait! And mean while we pray." Just at this moment a group of reporters arrived to he greeted bv the never-say-die candidate with a hearty, "Well, boyfe. It's lust neck- and-neck. We haven't any real idea yet now it a going. The Times and the World say Smith's elected; but theyre both Democratic papers." A little later, nfter conferring over the phone for the second time wllh George Morris, Republican State chairman, the Colonel announced "I guess we'll sit up for the rest of the evening and wait for the re turns." Family Waited Returns.

In the small family gathering that sat up until nearly 2 a.m. to lend the Colonel their moral support were his wile and mother, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Derby and his mother-in- law, Mrs. II.

A. Alexander. Archie and Kermit Koosevelt left at o'clock after hearing the earlier re turns. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth (Alice Roosevelt) twice 'phoned messages of encouragement from Cincinnati early in the evening.

All three of the Colonel's children wont 10 bed early. With the exception of the reporters, the only person out fide tNe family who heard the returns in the Roosevelt home were John Lyons. Secretary of State under Governor Miller, who sat glued to 'he direct wire to Republican State Headquarters, steadfastly refusing to acknowledge defeat, and two of his lieutenants? Tho inalds of the Roose velt. household stood In the back ground, tollowing each report with Interest that left no doubt as to where their sympathies lay. Throughout the evening the Col onel's wife preserved an unwavering air of confidence that would have wrung admiration from the Repub lican candidate's most bitter enemv When tlie returns rrom Greater New York were coming in In most ominous fashion she said to the Colonel with brave calm, "The Bronx has done badly; but you needn't worry." And she said it with such issuranee.

without missing a stitch In the knitting on which she kept working all evening, that her hus band answering smile seemed wholly unforced, a smile, of con lldenee rather than of gratitude. MM Unruffled Pe'rson. When the Colonel finally did for mully concede his rival's victory, liooseveirs oemeanor was not one whit less rheerful than It had been all evening. So was, beyond comparison, tho most unruffled per son in tne room, ner expression nn mlslakably conveying ho tmnros iion that she was still uncontlnced or ner nusuann defeat. Tim Colonel admitted that he was desperately tired alter fighting for six ujeeks without a moment's let up, and his lace showed traces or the physical strain of his campaign; but any one hearing his hearty "Goodnight, hoys" to the newspapermen and seeing the door close on his unwavering smile could not help carry-ing away the Impression that young II.

la a game loser. A Good Example FOLLOW the wise course of the New York State Savings Banks that have 54 of their assets in mortgages. Invest in our 514 Guaranteed First Mortgages and Certificates. New York Title aind Mortgage Company Capital Funds over 11, 00C.000 i JOS Mcnuiuc Street, Brooklyn 1 Broidwsy, NewYorkCity 16114 Jatnalca Avenue, Jamaica hitePl.ini Long bland Lily Stalen liland SCR YM8ER BIRDSALL ALT-! HAUSF. SCRYMSER, suddenly at Rockville Centre, L.

Nov, 4, 1924, only son of the late C. Howard and i nrtsiaoei a. eterymser ana nusDanu of Ruth E. Rodgers. Funeral services at his late residence.

34 Lewis at 8 p.m.. Thursday evening. Burial at convenience of l'aniily. i Syracuse and Philadelphia papers please copy.) SEELI On Monday, Nov. 3.

1924, at a local hospital, ELIZABETH. In her 71st year, widow of Joseph Paul Peell and mother of the late Pvt. Louis Seeli, Funeral from her residence, 804 Lexington on Thursday, Nov. 8, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C.

Chuneji, Putnam where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery'. THOMAS On Nov. 4, 1924, JOHN H.

THOMAS, beloved husband of Rose Autenrieth, aged 57 years. Funeral services at his residence, 36.1 E. 25th Flatbush, Thursday, Nov. 6. at 8 p.m.

TILDEN ISABELLA M. (nee Poison), beloved mother of R. S. Tilden. on Tuesday, at Amityvill L.

I. Services 396 Gates Thursday evening at 8. TIMM SIMON, on Nov. 3. be- leved brother of the late Henry Timm.

Funeral services at 8 p.m., Wednesday, at his residence. 157 Westminster Brooklyn, N. Y. Kindly omit flowers. VELLIA On Tuesday, Nov.

4. JOHN H. VELLIA, beloved husband of Elizabeth Vellia (nee Nolan). Funeral from his residence, 62 Cedar on Saturday, Nov. 8.

at 9:30 e.m thence to St. Ignatius R. C. Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

I WEISS ANNIE wife of jaeoh Weiss, died suddenly Nov. 4 at her home, 5 Adams Port Washington, L. I. Funeral services Friday, Nov. 7, at 2:30 p.m., from her home, WEISGERBER CATHERINE WEISGERBER, on Nov.

4, 1924, aged Hi years, beloved mother of Mrs. Mary Wiederhold, Mrs. Etta Martin, Mrs. Ella Treshman and Mrs. Mlnnhj Levgood.

Services on Thursdiy at 8 p.m., at her residence, 9283 222d Queens. Funeral Friday, 10 a.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. (Baltimore papers please copy.) I WESTERVELT On Sunday evening, Nov. 2.

1924, at his residence, 1520 E. 12th Brooklyn, Capt. JOSIAII A. WESTERVELT. Funeral services at Masonic Temple, 28d st.

and 6th New York, Thursday evening at o'clock. Instead nf Wednesday evening, as announced. Members of New York Lodge, No. F. A.

Jerusalem Chapter. No. 8. R. A.

M. Palestine Commandery, No. 19, K. Scottish Rite Bodies. Mecca Temple, Police Department, New York City: Holland Society, Dutchess County So-ciety and employees of the Equitable Trust Company Invited, WIDENHORN FREDERICK, on Nov.

3, 1924. at St. Mary's Hospital, in his 64th year. Funeral from the residence of his son, Frederick Wld-enhorn 2('3 7th Brooklyn; thence to St. Francis Xavler Church, Uth ave.

and Carroll Brooklyn, v.here a solemn requiem mass will he held Thursday, Nov, 6, at 9:30 a.m. IN MEMORIAM lillUNKHARDT In loving mcm-I ory of JOHN W. BRITNKHARDT of I the 1'. S. Patrol Hoat Alccdo, which was torpedoed and sunk by a tier-I an submarine while patrolling for eign waters on Nov.

5, 1917. May his soul rest In peace. FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHERS. CA11BERRY In sad and lov. inc memory of our dear father, MICHAEL CARBERI1Y, who passed away Nov.

7, 1922. Anniversary mass of solemn high requiem for the repose of his soul, nt HI. James Academy, Jay on Friday, Nov. 7, at 3 a. in.

God has called him to dwell with the Arals. And lie is resting In heaven above. Where Ills soul will live for eternity In the glorious bind of love. Lovlns SONS and DAUGHTERS. SC i I A EF A nn Iversary mu ss will be celebrated at St.

Michael's C. Church, 42d si, and 4th Rrooklyn, on Thursday. Nov. 8, st 8 a.m., for MARY E. SCHAKFER, who'passed away Nov.

6. 1923. I iXpcciat to Tftt Kagle.) Oyster Bay, L. Nov. 5 Col.

Theodore Roosevelt was probably the last man In the Republican organization to acknowledge that there could no longer be any doubt of "Al" Smith's rc-electlon to the Governorship. It wasn't until 1:30 this morning llrat he made the following brief statement to the balf dozen newspapermen gathered in his home here: "1 am delighted that President Coolldge has been elected. That is all-Important for the country. The returns from Republican State headquarters indicate that Governor Smith has ben re-elected. I extend him my congratulations." Three and a half hours before young T.

R. gave out his formal statement the returns coming into his home by radio and over a direct telephone wire to the Republican State Headquarters had convinced the members of his family who sat staunchly by him through the hours in which his hopes had slipped away that his defeat was inevitable. Tribune Admits Defeat. As early as 10:45 he had learned that Lafayette H. Gleason, secretary of the Republican State Committee, had conceded Smith's e.lei tion.

An Jiour later he was told that the New IN MEMORIAL IMMACULATE CONCEPTION DAY NURSERY A mas of requiem will he offered atlhe Church of the Assumption, Cranberry Thursday, Nov. 6, at 8 a.m., for the deceased members and benefactors of the Immaculate Conception Dav Nurserv. Mrs. JOHN F. HART.

President. Elizabeth G. McLaughlin, Cor. Sec. LAKE In sad and loving memory of AGNES M.

LAKE, passed away I Nov. 6. 1923. Anniversary mass Thursday, Nov. fi, at St.

Francis Xavb Church. 6th ave. and Carroll at 9 a.m. MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. I LOCHOW1CZ In memnrv of mv beloved husband, FLO III AN LOCH-OWICZ, who departed this life Nov.

fi. 1918. Requiem mass at St. Sav-Iniir's Thursday morning, 8 o'clock. Always devoted, loyal and kind; What a beautiful memory he left behind.

WIFE and CHILDREN. TYSON In sad and loving memory of our dearlv beloved mother, Mrs. SALLY BRYAN TYSON, who departed thiH life on Nov. 5. 1 920.

MAUDE, OSSIE and VIVIEN. TYSON In loving memory of our beloved mother, SALLIE TYSON, who died Nov. 5, 1920. WELZ In loving memory of our dear JOHN DANIEL WELZ, who departed tills life nn Nov. 6, 1900.

Gone but not forgotten. MOTHER, FATHER. WESCIIE In loving memory of n.y friend, RICHARD WESCIIE killed In service on tho S. S. Al tedo, Nov.

5, 1917. R. C. LOWER Funeral Designs at The Namm Flower Shop Simple or Elaborate Orders Promptly rilled at Lowest I'uisiDie trice mmwmmm mm your boom" pa I ci i luck of The City of New York, or a auch bank or trust company aliened by a duly authorised officer thereof utawn tu tne order uf the Comptroller, or money or corporate atock or certificate of Indebted net uf aav nattna Inauari rThn City of New fork, which the Comp- iiiuier eiian approve aa or equal value with th aecmlty required In the adver. timnent to the amount of not lea than three nor more than ftv per centum ot the bond inquired, as provided In Mectloo 429 uf the ('rrnater N-'W Yurk t'harter.

All blda for tup pi must be aubmlttad In duplicate. The certified or money ahould not be Incluacd In the envelope contaftilna; the bid. but phould be either Inclosed In A cparnte envalop addressed to the heid ot the Department, I'roatdent or Board of auhmltti'd personally upon th prosdiiu tion of the bid. pi-win-! Knr particular aa to the quantity an quality of the aupplte or the nature and extent of th work, reference muat tile to Ih specification, schedules, plana, on flly In the said office of th pieaident, board or Department No bid ahall be accepted from or eon-trait awarded to any person who I la di r. ai to The City of New Ynrk, upon debt or eun tract, or who la a defaulter urety of othuiwls, upou any oblisatlofi to ibe Hy.

The contract must bid for pa rauly. Tin- right la reserved In each rase fa re.leet all hide If If Is ileenifd to for th ihtinet ut th City ao to uo. Bidder will win out th amount rf tlMi hid In addition to UiaviUn th a nil Iti murta. Bidders are requetfd to make their bld upon hu biittik tonus luepnred and fur niahed by city, a copy of which, with th proper envelop tu which to Indue th bid, loKetliai with a copy of th conned. Inclu.linn th apflcltliaHoiia, In th firm approved by the Corporation Cnunl, eati be obtained upun application therefor si thu othvm uf the Department for which the work la to be untie or th ervlue at to furmahed.

I'lana and dia'lo't CI' kuiialructlua ftork may hd tbt MJIIl'ti TO OENKHAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIHDICRS ON WORK TO DON FOR OR HIHPWKS TO UK FrRNISHKU TO 1m -'ITY OF NKW YORK. Th iiprnnn nr pomoni timklnir bid for ny eTvirr, worn, mninait or urpiuii fur The City of Nw Tork, or for any ut It department, bitrwtiui nr nCttce. hnl furnivh ill pant In f-alfj envelope, In-doned with the tttl ut tti PUppltMi. m-Urtsli. or CTvr for whl.

th bid ih mid', wit htp or their nunt or numet, hurt th rtate nf prenentmlon to th President of tb Rcmril, or to tli heur) of th at or It ofnr. on or h-fnro th date m1 hour named in the ad-vtrtlwmient for the mhiii, at which time biut plic be Publicly opened bv -the rreatdent of (lie Hoard or head of aatrt Department, and read, and the award 01' the contract, made according to law aa oon thereafter practicable. tiadi bid eMail contain the name and place of rpiUienca of the peraon maklnf the bid. nd the name of all persona tn-trreated with tmn therein, and If no other t.eraun be Intereated It ahall rtlatln- tly into that fart; alio that It la mado with-out any connection with any other peraon nit'klnu hid fnr the aame purpoae, and In all ruapert fair and without eollualon or fruud, and that no member of the Hoard of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or othr officer or employes of The 4 It of New Turk, la, shall be or bv-i-uiiie directly or Indirectly, at cuiuri'ctlna pe.it partner, atockltnhW. ninety or oilietwiue, In or In th perform uf the contract, or In the aitppitea, work or bualneia to which It relate, or In ny port luu of iho profit thereof.

The bid muat be verlfhnl by 1he oath, In writ. Inn, of tlm party ur partle mnklnv the bid that (he avvcml inntLurt stated therein are In all leepcts tru. No bid will be lomlderd unlets, aa a condition precedent to the recepti'ni or conalderatlun of auch bid, It be acnoiu-pun Ml by t-prtlfled check upun one of the Htate or baua or trust Co ro day, Nov. 4. Services at his home.

Martense Brooklyn, Thursday, Nov. 6. at 2:30 p.m. I JOST On Nov. 4, 1924.

MICHAEL .1, JUST, beloved husband nf Anna (nee Schniitt). Funeral Friday from Ms residence, 1 1 r6 DeKalli thence, to St. John the Baptist Church, where requli'tii mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Auto cortege. (Los Angeles paper please copy.) I.II'Pt On Mondav, Nov.

3, 1 924. LAWRENCE 1.IPPI, beloved lius-. land of Rachel Llppi. Funeral from his residence, 288 Duhill thence Id Holy Ghost R. C.

Church, 17th nve. and 46th Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 6. at 10 a.m. sharp.

LEWIS On Wednesday, Nov. 5. 1 924. FANNY widow of John Lewis, In her 93d year. Services al live.

Graham Home, 820 Washington vc, on Friday, Nov. 7, at 2:30 p.m. 1.