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

24 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JUNE 28. 1924.

VITAL RECORDS This Shows How It Was in 1868 When Democrats Convened Here 10 HOLES IN MONEY.BUTNQMENi MAN SLAIN IN BOOTH AT RELIGIOUS FETE; BOY ALSO WOUNDED C. C.CLARKS TRIAL FOB UNLAWFUL FEE Fire Escape Violations Removed Yow can lave money and the live of occo pants ot your building by installing the DAVT AUTOMATIC FIRE ESCAPE, approved by tha BOARD OF STANDARDS AND APPEALS of the City of New York. Write or telephone for a demontt ration Tel Lafayette 3600. Established 1671 EAGLE IRON WORKS S50 DeKalb Areata, Breoklye, N. T.

HIMALAYAN HERMITS STRONG FOR GOV. SMITH A call for a test vote for Governor Smith by his representative, Thomas Callahan, was the signal for a 10-mlnute demonstration Thursday night at the annual dinner of the Brooklyn Cave, Hermits of Himalaya, held in the ballroom of Hotel St. George. The' dinner was in celebration of -6788th birthday of the Order of Dalai Lama of Lhasa. It was followed by an entertainment program and dancing.

The committee on arrangements was headed hy Thomas Lantry. STARTS ON MONDAY ii ii ty in Feast of St. John Celebration Thrown Into Panic; Murderer Escapes. One man, was killed, a boy wan seriously wounded and hundreds of men, women and children who were listening to the band at the Italian celebration of the Feast of St. John on Garfield between 4th and 5tn were thrown Into a panic last night when a tall, dark man settled a grudge in his own way.

The dead man is Carmine Cherico. $0. of 130 Raymond St. Tbo other victim Is Fred 15. of 215 4th who Is in the Methodist Hospital with a bullet in his left thigh.

Cherico was selling claims at a booth at the fete when the tall, dark man sauntered from a doorway and upproached his stand. Carmine, apparently realizing the nature of the visit, trembled. The man drew a revolver and fired. The bullet struck Fred Richard), who- was standing nearby. A panic broke out instantly among the celebrants.

The gunman, pushing two small children aside, leaned ovt-r the counter and pulled the trigger of his revolver again. Cherico fell dead, a bullet In his heart. The few police assigned to the celebration were unable to restort quiet and a call was sent to the 4th ave. station for reserves. The gunman pushed Jiis way through the mob and.

after knocking over two women, scurried around the corner and disappeared on 4th ave. It. was half an hour before order was restored. The Richardi boy was taken to the Methodist Hospital In a critical condition. Acting Capt.

John Archlpoll. tn command of the 10th Detective Division, attributes the murder to vendetta revenge. Witnesses said the gunman and Cherico had argued shortly before the shooting. EVENTS TONIGHT Dinner and reception at the Hotel Commodore In honor of the Reception Committee to vi el tors to the convention. Testimonial dinner to Frederick W.

Memmott. principal of P. S. 29, at the Chamber of Commerce at ft p.m. Annual fair at St.

John Home, Albany and St. Marka aves. Annual ummernight'a festival of 28th Ward Republican Club at Knickerbocker ave. and Madison st. "Mardl Oras Night" at Coney Island.

Circus In aid of the Holy Family Hoe pitsl at 4th ave. and 3d st. Closing night of bazar In aid of the Hebrew Pchool of Williamsburg at So. 10th and Rodney sts. Testimonial dinner to Magltrate Hau- bert at Trommer'a Silver Jubilee celebration In honor of the Rev.

John P. Oopp nf St. Margaret's TV C. Church, Middle Village. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FREE GASOLINE COUPON JUNE 28, 1924 The 100 persons listed below are each entitled fo five gallons of PUROL gasoline without charge or obligation.

If your name appears helow clip nut this notice, check off your name and mail it to the Gaso. line Man, The Brooklyn Eagle office, and it will be exchanged for a certificate that will be honored at any PURE OIL CO. sery.ee station in Brooklyn or Queens listed below. Certificate will be issued w' through the mail. Today's, winners: DEATHS At ktn.ion.

Joseph Hrady. Philip Brandt, Para ti F. 1-iurnptr, John V. Coyle, Joseph A. Falconer, A.

Win. Howard, Mary ('. Hudson, Khz. M. Kurtz, Daniel hrenUrauss.

Levy. Helen A. loKeinann. H'-nry Marine, a M. Mawn.

Mary A. irkerson, j. H. 'ytrander, Mary L. Ht.ra nder.

t. Hudson, Hobrrt p. Hunter. William A. Richmond, Henry Kauu, William Waycoti.

Albert K. Ky. Arthur Sr. Weller. Walter F.

Kof-rner, Kmma A. Wells. Mrs. Ii. W.

ADYTt'M LOIV.E, No. fi4f, V. A M. Mpmhers arp requested to attend funeral orx ices of our deceased brother. LKMl'KL H.

F.K.St at 80; Greene nar iStuyvpsant. Saturday evening. 28, at 8 o'clock. MARTIN B. T'EARLMAN, Master.

Henry Herdling. Secretary, i ATKINSON" On June 27, JOSEPH ATKLVSOX, helox ed hu-Viand of Rebecca and loving father of James. Funeral services at his home, 41 Court Freehold. N. Tuesday, July 1, nt 2 p.m.

Interment Green lawn Cemeterv. BRADY On June 27. PHILIP, heloved husband of Margaret Brady. Friends, also mem hers oi he Holy Nam Society. Leasrue of the Sacred Heart at St.

Malachy's i'hurch. members of the Third Order o' St. Francis of Mt. Michaels Conference, Jerome K. X.

are invited lol attend funeral from his late residence, 2S2 Cleveland Tuesday.) July 1. 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at i St. Malarhv's Church. Carriage i-or- I tepe.

I BRANDT On Thursday. June 2t. 124. SARA F. BRANDT.

Funeral services at her daughter's nsidncv. Mrs. G. Sparrow. 278 Lincoln av.

Cypress Hills. Sunday. June 29. 1924. at 3 p.m.

Funeral will arrive at Rose Hill Cemetery, Linden, X. Monday, June 3fl, 1 p.m. BROOKLYN LODGE. No. 22.

P. O. KLKS Brothers: You are requested to attend he funeral service- of our late brother. JOSEPH A. COYLE, Sunday June 29.

at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 296 DeKalb Brooklvn, X. Y. JAMES T. BRADY. Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. 28-2 BROOKLYN LODGE. No. 22, B.

P. O. Elks Brothers: You requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother. WILLIAM A. HUNTER.

Saturday evening, Juno 28. at p.m.. at his residence. 393 Sterling Brooklyn. N.

Y. JAMES T. BRADY, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary.

BROOKLYN LODGE, No. 22. B. t. O.

ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother, ALBERT K. WAYCOTT. Sunday afternoon. June 29, at 2 o'clock, at. Herbst Funeral Parlor, S3 Hanson pi.

JAMES T. BRADY. Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary.

28-2 BURNETT JOHN "WHtTESIDE, beloved husband of Annie Burnett, Suddenly, on Thursday, June 26, 1924, at his residence. 1859 Broadway. Funeral services at Feeney Hi Ron's Funeral Panor. 1857 Broadway, on Saturday at 9 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

Sunday, 10 a.m. COYLE On Friday. June 27. 1924. JOSEPH A.

COYLE, husband of the late Annie Woods Coyle Funeral from his late residence. 296 DeKalb on Monday, June 30, at 9:30 a. thence to the Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Saints R. C. Church, Vanderbilt and Lafayette aves.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. FALCONER On Thursday, June 2J, 1924, ALEXANDER R. FALCONER, beloved son of Alexander Falconer. Funeral services at his late residence.

1979 E. 19th near Ave. on Saturday. June 28, at 8:15 p. m.

Interment on Sunday afternoon at Evergreens Cemetery, GILBRIDE On June 27. WILLIAM P. GILBRIDE. Funeral from the residence of his niecef. 2 401 Cor-telyou Monday.

June 30. 2 m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. GREENWOOD LODGE. No.

569, F. A. M. You are hereby requested to attend an emergent communication of the lodge on June -29 at the German Evangelical Church at Court and Schermerhorn at 3 o'clock for the purpose of paying our last tribute of respect to our deceased brother. CHARLES H.

LEH-RENKRACSS. GILBERT A. WICKS. Master. Charles E.

Lester, Secretary. HOWARD On June 28, MARY HOWARD, in her 81st year, at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Hubert Arrowsmith. Funeral privpte.

HUDSON At Wading River, L. L. June 27. 1 924. ELIZABETH HUDSON, in her 92d year.

Funeral service at the Wadiner River Congregationnl Church on Monday. June 30, at 1 p.m. HUDSON ROBERT P. HUDSON died June 28 at his residence, 1323 Nostrand av. Survived by his damjh-t'r.

Mrs. H. Lloyd; one son. Robert V. Hurlsor Jr.

Funeral icrs Monday morning 10 o'clock. Interment Green wood Vmetery. Automobile Cortege, i HUNTERWILLIAM" ADAMS, on Friday, at his late, residence, 393 Sterling beloved husband ot Jesse Smith and beloved son of MararH Adams and the late James Hunter nd father of William Adams Jr. f.n-1 Dawson Smith Hunter. Services will be conducted by the Rev.

Harrv Handel on Sunday. 2:30 p.m. at bis late home. Interment priat-- KAUTZ WILLIAM. Wlccopee.

X. on June 27. 1924. aired years, beloved husband of FredTicka Katitz and lather of Mrs. Anna Hirt h.

Services on Sunday at p.m. the residence of his daughter. 7al Putnam ave. Funeral Monday 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

KEYARTHUR KEY on June 2fi. Services Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his residence, 3018 Far-rngut rd. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. 27-2 KOER.V Sudden! on June 27. EMMA A.

KOKRXER. beloved wife of George w. Koerner and daughter of the late Rev. F. T.

Koer ner. Mineral services on Monday. June at 2 from Bedford ave. KURTZ Suddenly, a Winfhrop. Maine.

Thursdav. June 26. DANIEL MORRIS. beloed husband of Mary A Ositorn Kurtz. formerly Brooklyn.

X. Fum ra I at Win-throp on Sunday. June 29. LEH EX It A USS Suddenly on Thursday. June 26.

1 924, at his residence. 299 Sterling CHARLES K. LEHR EX KRA USS. beloved husband of Katherine Rene and father of Mrs. Adrien A.

Sc hi ess and Charles F. W. Lehrenkrnuss. Funeral service at the Evaugeiiral Church. Schermerhorn st nea Court, on Sunday.

Jun 29. at 2:30 p.m. LEVY At her home. 595 en Friday. June 2 7.

HELEN ADELE. beloved daughter of Benjamin and May A. and sister of Xarvin Lipman Lvy. Funeral private. LOG EM A XN HENRY LOG E-MANN of 357 Grove si.

died Friday. June 27, 192 1. Funeral Tuesday nt 2 p.m., St. Andrew's Church. Harmon Bt.

and St. Brooklyn. 9 TO FIX POSTER AVE. Dangerous Depressions in President at 101st Cavalry Armory. Bis Civic Organizations IndorsS Eagle Campaign The following organizations have tndorsfrt The Eagles cam-TAign for the prompt repairing of Brooklyn streets: Brooklyn Chamber of Core-merce.

Long Island Automobile Club. Metropolitan Automobile As sociatton. Bay Klrige Citizens Association and Chamber of Commerce. East Flatbush Improvement Association. Klatlands Improvement Association.

Vanderverr Park Association. Rjgby Civic Association. Kiatlands Property Owner East Midwood Civic Association. Gravesend Civic Improvement Lea gue. Thirteenth Street Improvement Association.

Midwood Board of Trade. Sheepshead Bay Boar-l of Trade. Fort Hamilton Chamber of Commerce. Wyckoft Heights Community Center. Fiske Terrace Association.

Flatlands Civic Association. East Flatbush Property Owners Association. Ferrer Club. Good Government Committee. Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: I wish to call your attention to Foster betwecen E.

23d and E. S4th sts. In this block there are a number of dirt-fllled excavations, which are wearing down gradually Into depressions that soon will become dangerous. Prompt resurfacing will restore Foster ave. to its former splendid condition.

Your excellent paper has been very successful In obtaining repairs on Brooklyn streets, and I hope that we will get action on this avenue. A PHYSICIAN. In the block above referred to there are about 10 holes and trenches which were made in the pavement for subsurface work during the building of a row of houses. They have been filled In with dirt for about a month, according to ret-l-dents. but are growing worse daily.

The new houses are practically raciy for occupancy, and the money to cover the cost of replacing the street paving is on deposit with the Buread of Highways. Yet the work of replacing the pavement must wait until the Bureau of Highways can spare a gang of men to do the Job. At present every available man in the street repair force of the Bureau of Highways is at work. That is one reason wiiy prhate contractors have advanced the opinion that the solution of (he street problem lies In letting private contracts for all this kind of work until the Bureau of Highways Is ahU lo do it promptly instead of after months of delay. A dangerous condition exists on President between Bedford and Rogers aves.

Here the roadway, directly opposite the stable entrance of the 101st Cavalry Armory, there are two large holes, unprotected, with depressions of six Inches or more, i ney are a menace to motor cars and a nuisance to the cavalrv troops when they ride from the ar mory. I nese holes, which have been In existence for months, according DEATHS On Thursday. June 19.4. at the Long Island College Hospital. EVA beloved mother of vMinam alary E.

and Susan K. Marine. Services at her residence, 336 McDonough Sunday. June 23 at 2:30 p.m. MAWN MARY A.

MAWN. on Frl. day, June 27. 1921. at her residence.

235 5th Hrooklyn. Notice of fu neral nerearier. i NICKERSON On Thursday. June 28. 1924.

LEMUEL H. NICKERSON father of Hatlie S. Craie. Funeral services at hH home. 855 Greene on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.

OSTRANDER On Thursday. June 6. 1 924. MARY LOUISE, helnverf mother of Anna and Edna OstrRo- der. Sister Eulalle and Sister Bene dict.

Funeral from her r.siilenre 746 Wllloughby on -Monday. June 30. Requiem mass at Church of St. John the Baptist. Wlllouglibv 1 Lewis at 10 a.m.

Inter im St. John Cemetery. Auto cortege. OSTRAN'DER Suddenly, on 25. 1924.

CHARLES, beloved husband of Margaret Ostrander and father of wo daughters and seven sons. Funeral services will be held at bin late residence. 67 E. 2d on Monday, June 30, at. 1 p.m.

1'KA RS ALL GEORGE for of Eliza A. and the late George V. Pear-sail died suddenly at his home. ISth st. Notice of funeral later, i Long Island papers please copy.

RICHMOND On June 27. 1924. HENRY, son of the late Edward J. and Ann P.icnmond. Notice of funeral hereafter.

WAYCOTT On Friday. June 27. 1 924. ALBERT husband of Edith Lord Waycott and brother of Mi'3. A.

Lyman of 47 7th Brooklyn. Services at Fred Herbst Sons' Funeral Parlors. 83 Hanson corner S. Portland Brooklyn, Sunday. June 29.

at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood. (St. John. New Brunswick, papers please copy.) WELLE WALTER V.

WEL-LEIt. Funeral services Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Saturday at 4 p.m. WELLS On Fridav. June 27. MRS.

ROBERT W. WELLS of fij Carmita Rutherford. N. J. i formerly of Matrituek.

L. T.l. in her 75th year. Interment ir the. Laurel Cemetery.

Laurel. L. I. IX MEMORIAM CRE.MER In loving memory of IIII.DEGARD G. CREMER.

who died on June 27. 19:2. BROTHER. GARDNER In losing memory of ALEXANDER GARDNER, who died June 27. 1920.

KENT Month's mind solemn re -Uirm mass will be offered for tin' repose of the soul of THOMAS J. KENT at Visitation Church. Monday. a. in.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend. WAMSLEY In memory of our beloved son. GEORGE W. WAMSLEY. who died June 28, 1913.

Gone but not forgotten. Funeral Designs at The Namm Flower Shop Sin.ple or Elaborate Order Promptly Filled lowest Possible Price. Raisig's Speedy Conviction Is Fourth in Nassau Cleanup. (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. June 28 With four convictions to their credit, the Governor's Investigators who are trying Nassau officials in the corruption hunt, will take up the case of Corporation Counsel Charles C.

Clark of Lbng Beach on Monday. Clark, is charged with unlawfully accepting a fee as a public officer from the City of Long Beach, of which he was the corporation counsel, under a salary of I7.E00 a year. It is charged that he accepted $1,000 for his work In connection with condemnation proceedings wherein the city took over a water company. Lewis M. Raisig.

former Justice of the peace in Hempstead, was convicted yesterday after a speedy trial of failing to turn over to the State Treasurer $580 which he had collected In highway fines. Clark divided the check with Al- vin C. Cass, with whom he was asso ciated in the condemnation proceed ings, and Louis J. Goldstein, assist ant district attorney of Kings. Cass was a witness before the.

Extraordinary Grand Jury, but Clark is the only one restricted from participating under the law. There had been rumors during the week that Clark would enter a plea, but he denied this to an Eagle reporter and said he will be teady.for trial on Monday. It Is expected that Henry A. Uter-hart and Peter P. Smith will represent the lawyer-defendant.

Clark's trial will make the fourth since June 16. with Justice Crop-sey presiding. The first trial resulted in the conviction of Mayor William H. Reynolds and Treasurer John Gracy of Long Beach for grand larceny in connection, with the salo of bonds, at a loss to the city, to Dollard and Rosoff. The next conviction was that of George S.

Vander Werken, the city engineer, who was convicted for making and delivering a- false certificate to indicate that the contractors Dollard and Rosoff had fried a claim for extra work amounting to $19,360. This was the amount of the loss in the sale of bonds to Dollard and Rosoff and was called a fraud by the State. Vander Wer-ken's offense Is a misdemeanor, while that of Reynolds and Gracy is a felony. The third trial, that of- Raisig, was concluded yesterday afternoon. After the trial of Clark on Monday and the sentencing of the prisoners, when that occurs, the summer Vacation will begin and will last until Sept.

15, when the Governor's investigators, under Special Deputy Attorney General Kenneth M. Spence, will go deeper Into alleged bootlegging protection and the Long Beach bridge construction. This investigation iwlll last three weeks or longer. BOMB WRECKS NEW GROCERY STORE Unidentified Business Rival of i Mrs. Arony Blalned.

Somebody in Bath Beach has mean disposition. And It that person decs not hide away carefully the police will treat him to a very unpleasant time. When Mrs. Jcinie Arony of 1549 Both Ball! Beach, went to bed hint night she was the proud owner ot a new grocery store on the Tirst floor which was scheduled for -a grand opening today. The night wore on and suddenly Mrs.

Arony tell out of bed. A lot of people in the neighborhood fell out of bed. The police estimate the number at 100. No. 1549 Bath ave.

shook like a flivver. Michael Savlno and his five children on the second floor were scared stiff. AVhen Mrs Arony had climbed to her feet she went to iook for her store. It was almost missing. The front door had strangly disappeared and the fore part of the place had boon reduced to kindling wood.

Police arrived and reported a Urn. Firemen arrived and corrected the police. There was 'no lire. It was a Mrs. Arony Is sore.

She is armed with a mighty strength, though, because if business rivals have such of her ability to sell bananas an i tea to tho neighborhood folks It is a high tribu'e. Capt. George Busby and his detectives want to know who in Baih Beach does not want Mrs. Arony to go Into the grocery business. FIND MOTORCAR USED BY BANDITS IN FATAL HOLDUP The motorcar used by the bandits in the holdup in the Bronx yesterday when the $9,500 payroll of the Pullman company was taken at 157th st.

and Sheridan ave. and Joseph Carlin. 38. of 14 Prospect Park South, Brooklyn, was shot and killed while guarding the money being delivered in an armored car. was found at 6 o'clock this morning at Jackson ave.

and E. )65th st. The car is "a Cadillac coupe, painted dark green and black. It was stolen Thursday night, according to the police, at the Milk Eund fights in the Yankee Stadium- and reported missing the same night at the Mor-rlsania station. In the car were found the two pairs of overalls used by the bandits, who masmieraded as working-men and 67 .38 caliber bullets of the steel jacket type, which indicated that the bandits had.

according to the police, prepared for a chase and a gun fight. The car had a bullet hole in the left side of the cowl. The police hope to get some fingerprints from the car and asserted there were no blood stains in the machine, discounting the statement of Roy F. West of 142 Sherman Carlln's fellow guard. that he wounded one of the fleeing bandits.

COUNT DE BEAUREPAIRE JAILED IN DOPE PLOT Paris. June 28 The appearance tn a Paria police court of one of the largest dope rings exposed in refcent years is reported by the Paris Herald. Among: its members, the paper says, is fount Henri de Beaurepuire, whose wife is the formvr Mrs.P'erris Thompson of Cincinnati. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three months' imprisonjneut aud a fine of 4,000 franca. Sole Agents.

CAMP RECORD SET-BY BROOKLYN MEN Special to The Eagle.) Camp Smith. Peekskill. N. June 28 Today is the last full day here in camp for the 104th Hospital Co." of Brooklyn. In preparation for the rctiirn to the Marcy ave.

armory. Capt. A. E. Bridges, commander, held inspection of the whole company.

The boro unit has made an especially high record. Col. Lucius alls-bury, commanding the 102d Medical unit of the camp, and the strict Regular Army men say there are no better to Ija, found. The men of the 104th are having fun with Sgt. P.

J. Schoentualer. The "top sergeant" Is short and stocky. He turned in with Corporal Michels. who Is long and lanky.

The officer of the guard went through and woke up Michels to find out where the first sergeant had gone. After half the camp had been awak ened by the rumpus, Schoenthaler was found curled up in one cornnr of the tent. FIND BODIES OF TWO SHIPBLASTYICTIMS The hold of the steamship Egre-mont Castle, which claimed six victims when its oil cargo exploded Tuesday, yesterday yielded two ox their bodies when the firemen made search. One of th.i bodies is at the Kings County Morsue awaiting Identification, while th other ha been claimed as that of Dennis Bhee- han of 80 Amity St. Two of the men working in the hold are still unaccounted for.

The efforts of the Fire Depart ment to sink the ship in the Erie Basin flats, where it was taken an hour after the explosion, failed because of the shallow depths. The ship will be brought back to the Barber Line docks today, and from there will be towed to flats of a suitable depth for sinking. J. B. flandmann.

1730 Georre St. F. B. Hendel, 19 Morton Middle Village. J.

Vf. Mathes, 21! Franklin Flushing W. J. Ens'and, Williams Queens. J.

Rogers. Hotel Rogers. Belle Harbor. D. stevena, Glenwood Little Neck.

I. Plank. 9440 S6th Ave. J. Kupper, 217 119th Rockaway Park.

J. Kormann. 1029 Seneca Ave. A. R.

Spoorl. S746 9Mh Woodhaven. H. K. Lines.

2s Hanford Flushing. II. Hlllman. 1 10 Puritan Forest N. tilantz.

11S3 E. 14th St. W. J. Dost.

1406 Jefferson Ave. J. H. Matthews, 1i9 Dikeman St C. P.

Cunnella. Herkimer SI. M. Diamond. 413 Christopher Ave.

J. Bames. 624 16th St. A. Osborne.

lfiSO E. ltith St. H. Gold. 173 Hewcs St.

F. W. Cabbie. 998 E. 18th St.

A. L. Anderson. 467 9th St. J.

C. 651 E. 19th St. G. C.

Currnn. Htandlsh Arms V. H. Pentlarge, 380 sterling PI, G. Kaltzman.

126 K. lath SI. S. Relter. 6115 15th Ave.

E. F. Keating. 593 3d St. L.

W. Relter. 1726 47th St. c. H.

Hlltman. 1016a President St. .1. Smith. 15 Hooper St.

w. F. Schlener. 193 Manhattan Ave. 11.

Rustnsky. 704 Stone Ave. .1. Hanson, 236 Purdy Astoria. S.

Fybush, 322 B. 147th Xeponsit, N. T. F. A.

Tunney, 233 Parsons Flushing. F. Timmermann. 8S64 10th R. H.

W. J. Bach. 91 1 4th Woodhaven. T.

Hogan. 8-412 90th Woodhaven. A. J. Johnaon.

10948 110th R. H. c. Gassn. 11305 Jamaira R.

H. W. Prizenmayer. 10126 110th R. H.

.1. A. Stoehr. 2394 Catalpa Ave. H.

Prechsler. 33 St. Nicholas Ave. F. F.

Koedlng. 97 Miller Ave. I. W. Re.inr.ard, Bedford Ave.

H. Konig. 697 Macon St. .1. L.

McGann. 1411 Dorchester Rd. H. M. Spangenberg.

1186 Lincoln PL' R. L. Kelley, Gerrlttseu Bklyn. E. Falk.

330 Ueaa, St. TAT10NS Fulton St. and Falters Parkway DeSalea P. and Bulhwick Avt. Jamaica- Ave.

and Hale St. Fulton St. and Pennsylvania Ave, QUEENS Cooper and Wyckoff Aves. Cxyper and Myrtle Aves. Queens Blvd.

and Woodhaven Ave. Merrick Road and South St- Jamaica Farmers and Central Si. Alius check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof drctwn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificate! of Indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve of equal valua vtth the security required In the advertisement to the amount of not lesa than three nor more than five per centum of th bond required, as provided tn Section 42U of the Greater New York Charter. AH bids for supplies must be submitted tn duplicate. The certirted check or money should not he Inclosed In the envelope containing the bid, but should be either Inclosed in a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Lepartment, President or Board, or submitted personally upon the present, tlon of the bid.

For particulars mn to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the aperlflcattons, schedules, plans, on file in the enid office of tha President. Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or eon-tract awarded to any person who ts Hi arrears te Th City of New York, upon debt or contract, or who ts a defaulter, as surety or otherwise upon any obligation The Vonti ntracts must be bid for aepa- rateiy. The right Is repterved In each rasa- ta reject all bids if It la deemed to be for th interest of the City so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids In addition to Inserting the same tn figures.

Bidders ar requested te make their hldf upon the bieVik forms prepared and furnished by th City, a copy of which, srith the proper envelope tn which to Inclose the bid, together wirh a copy of th contract. Including the snectflcatlon-t in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained open application therefor at the office of the Department for which the work Is to be done or tho services are to be furnished. Plans and, drawings of conairucUon work maw seen there. SIX-CENT TROLLEY -FARE IN QUEENS TO BEGIN ON MONDAY The fare Increase on the strfacc cars operated by the New York and Queens County Railroad from 5 to 6 cents, authorized this week by the Transit Commission, will be put Into effect Monday at 12:01 a.m.. (cord ing to announcement by the laiiroad today.

It was Iso announced that the 6-eent fare would he permanent for the remainder of the year, the company having received a letter from Boro President Connolly of Queen that no paving would be done this time on the lines operated by the railroad. According to the, Transit decision, the co.npaav will be allowed fare increases to make up for paving expenditures. LITTLE GIRL SETS RECORD IN A KIDNEY OPERATION Grace O'Halloran of 238 8th South Brooklyn, perhaps Is the youngest child in rooklyn to be minus a kidney. Little Grace, who Is 1 1 years old, was operated on In the Long Island College Hospital for a tubercular kidney and her right kidney was removed. Surgeons at the hospital said today, after she was discharged as a patient, that she is the youngest child to have undergone such an operation in the long history of the institution.

OBITUARIES CHARLES E. OSTRAVDEB of 7 E. 24 t. died suddenly on Ttiuraday. He was for many year with the E.

Bliss and waa born tn Brooklyn. 5 yean ago, the ion of the late Orlando B. and Mary Jane Oatrander. He was for many years a resident of the old 10th Ward. He ta survived by hU wire, fararet; seven sons, two daughttra, 14 grandchildren and two brothers, Ira and Alfred C.

Ostrander. Funeral services will be held at hi late home Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and Interment will be In Everg reena Cemetery. PHILIP BRADY, tS years old, ofaiS Cleveland ct, died yesterday. He wti born In Ireland and for 48 years was with the firm of Bruce A Cook In Manhattan. He waa a member of the B.

c. Church of St. Malachy for 35 years and belonged to the Holy Nam Society and the League of the Sared Heart. Ho is survived by his wife. Mergaret.

A macs of requiem will be aid in Rt. Malachy's Church at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning, and the Interment will be In Holy Cros Cemetery. BERXHARD SCHWART1NG, one of the few remaining veteran of the Civil War, died on Wednesday evening at hla residence. 9511 130th at. Richmond Hill, tn his f)2d year.

He leaves a widow anrl three married children. He came to this country bout 1S61 and enlisted at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. After the war he en-gaged in the grocery business. IR8. EVA MAtJ MARINE of 33d McDonough superintendent of the Victory Health IntHute at 3n; McDonourn died on Thursday In the Long Island College Hospital of heart trouble.

She was born in Brooklyn and lived for many yearn In the Williamsburg section, she was a graduate of the nursing school of the Long Island Hospital in Boston. and was a member of. the Kings County liepubltcan Club and the P. E. Church of the Good Shepherd.

She Is survived by a son, William A. Marine, and two daugh-U rs. Mary E. and Susan K. Funeral services will be held at her late home Sunday afternoon at 2:90 o'clock and interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

M1HH RUTH FALLON of hU B7th st. died yesterday. Bhe waa born In thta boro and Is survived by her parents, William and Margaret Fallon; two brothers, Kenneth and Charles, and two sisters, Margaret and Grace. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and Interment will be In Calvary? Cemetery. ALEXANDER ROBERT FALCONER diM on Thursday evening at hs home.

H'Tt E. 9th after a protracted Illness. He was born in Brooklyn and waa graduated frcm P. S. No.

13 and BeVs High School. He was a member of Western Star Lodge No. 100, F. A- of Clinton. Iowa, and the Homecrcst Presbyterian Church of Flatbush.

the pastor of which will conduct funeral services at his late heme tonight at 8:15 o'clock. He la survived by his parents, a brother, Harold and three sfsters, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mar-gsret snd Eileen Falconer. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery.

APPRAISALS Estate of VICTORIA HOCHDORF. died 30, 1924. appraisal at 11.20J.03. which pasaen to deceits. it's husband and children.

Estate of JAMES T. RAINOR, died 20. 1923. appraised at o. 214.97, which passeH to Annie McBride.

Estate of NOAH NATHAN, died April 21. 1922. appraised at 11.797.37. which passes to decnt's widow and children. Estate of JOKUFH MACK, died Oct.

12. 1923. appraised at I2S, 644 9. which passes to his mother, Eva Mack: a ton, Joseph Mack and three daughters, Mary Fist her, Mrttlda Maupal aud Rose Gengler. Estate of AUGUST LUNDQUT8T.

died Nov. 27. 1923. ippraiseat 1908 20. which passes to decedent's daughter.

Estate of MARY LEA died Oct. 12, 1923, appraised at 12,203.27. which passes to a nephew, Fred L. Feeley; a sister-in-law, Annie F. Kelly, and others.

Estate of KATHERINK GOESSMEIN. died May 10. 1923. appraised at $6,137.40. which passes to two son Andrew Geensmein and Joseph Goessme'ln.

and a daughter-in-law. Dora Goessmeln. Estate of FRANK B. SPAULDING, died April 14. 1923.

appraised at $10,940.99. which passes to a son, rarl Spauldlng; a daughter. He); Spauldlng; two grandchildren. Cather.r E. Spauldlng and Frank E.

Spauiding, and ait. Lawrence University. Estate of JL'MA M. ENGELHARDT. died Dec.

22 1423. appraised at IS. 339. 97. which paws te two slaters, Laura Board-man and Bertha Meincke, and a niece.

Grace McLaughlin. WILLS FILED MARV COOPI-R. 872 JenVraon died May 1924,. leaving an estate of 82,750 to a dang) ter. Nellie E.

Cooper. MARIE HABKRKORN. 175 Knickerbocker died June 19, 1924, leaving an estate of $7,600 to a son, John Haber-korn, and two daughters, Louisa Kroder and Anna Rein. BEXGI.VNS AND FRENCH WIX. Psris, June 28 The Belgian Olympic foils team defeated Argentina today by 61 touches to it.

Each team won eight matches, so the decision waa made on the number of touches. This is how delegates and others attending the National Democratic 'onvention In 186S had to ride to Tammany Hall, where the session that nominated Hortalo Seymour for President and Frank P. Blair for to persons living in the block, startd as small pavement defects. Under the wear and tear of traffic they crew to their present size and depth. They will grow even larger unless given prompt attention.

The Flatbush Taxpayers and Civic. Association has voiced its approval of The Eagle's street repair campaign. A letter received from Executive Secretary F. Cornelius Wand-macher reads: "In conjunction with other organizations which have taken action, we desire to be recorded as among those who recognize the poor condition of the streets of this boro, and urge most strongly the necessity for prompt and thorough attention hy the boro authorities. We have called attention to this before, and you are doing the right thing in fostering a concerted statement of opinion." SEIZE CELLMATE OF LEOPOLD'S IN JAIL BREAK PLOT Chicago.

June 28 A coroner's Jury investigating th death of 13-year-old Robert Franks has concurred In the action of the Grand Jury in indicting Nathan Leopold Jr. and Pilchard Loeb, millionaires' sons, for the kidnaping and murder of the boy. The Investigation of the coroner's jury was reopened after it had he-i continued previous to the linit J.eo-pold and Loeb had confessed that they had abducted the son of a neighbor and killed him. Seven prisoners in th? county Jail, one of them a cellmate of Leopold's, were removed to the Pontiac reformatory as a result of Leopold's boast that he could get out of Jail If he w-ished and an investigation which followed. Jail officials said they had found a plot to smuggle pistols Into the jail to be followed by the starting of a fake riot and the overpowering of a guard who was expected to come to quell the disturbance.

With the guard's the prisoners had ex pected to escape, according to Jail officials who believe that Leopold had heard of the plan. WORLD WAR VETS WANT SERVICE MAN FOR SECOND PLACE Definite steps toward urging ttie Democrats to name a former service man as their Vice Presidentiil nom inee were taken today at a caucus of former service men and women with representatives from 40 States attending. O. L. Bodenhamer of Arkansas, the chairman, announced that the caucus would make no choice as between the three or four service men who have been talked of for the place.

A resolution by C. G. Calhoun of Texas, adopted unanimously, calls for the nomination of a Vice President who has had both a brilliant war and peace-time record. Speakers declared that the nomination or Gen. Charles G.

Dawes by the Republicans made necessary the naming of a service man by the Democrats lo attract the soldier vote. Mr. Bodenhamer said the Convention Platform Commit!" had ac cepted all the suggestions of the service men except that of calling for a universal military service plank. ARREST BORO MAN ON DETROIT WARRANT Harry Hughes, 43, of 4" Montgomery said to be vice ptesidmt of the Drawn Metal ompany, Brooklyn concern, is being held at Manhattan police nea. quarters awaiting extradition to Detroit, ugitive from Justice.

According io the police he Is wanted in lhal city connection i.lth tlv. thi ll of a sum of money from the A. Riiss Company, committed while he held a responsible position in the firm. At. the present time Hughefc 1 being held on a warrant issued by Judge Chnrks L.

Kartlett of Detrci on June 25. The alleged theft oc curred on January 16. A woman is said to be involved in the case. Hughes was taker, into custody by private detective who traced liim to the Montgomery st. apartment Hughes Is said to be wralthy and th? owner of a summer home at Shore-ham.

L. I. Officials of the Drawn Metals Co of 61 Navy when rjuestioned. said that Hughes was connected with the firm but they were satisfied tliui there had heen "some mistake." FOUR HURT AS AUTO CRASHES INTO TREE Tour person worn Injured early tortay vhen the motorcar in whinh tliy wire riding crashed into tn-r Orcan Phrkway. nrar Avenue J.

Th1 sK'pH iik wheel jammed in hands rf Wolf Onnt. 30. of 19 the owner and drivrr. The injured, all of whom were hie to ifo home, a re Rohm Miller. U.

of dm, on Charles Oold-brfr. 2i. of 234 Hnry Bella I lick. 18, of 131 Ht-nry and Henrietta Schloseberg, 18, of 13o Henry bt, i Vice President was held. It Is a reprint from Harper's Weekly of that year and shows the rear view of a New York street railroad car.

Nathan D. Shapiro, lawyer, of 50 Court gave the photo to The Eagle. EAGLE TRAVELERS DEDICATE $1,000,000 COLORADO HIGHWAY Tourists Co to Telluride After Ceremony-Leave Today for Mesa Verde Park. (Special lo Tim Eagle.l Telluride, June 28 Under a blue (Colorado sky and in full view of the. grandeur of (he San Juan Pass, the million-dollar highway, which connects Durango.

Sllverton and Ouray, was dedicated by the Brooklyn Eagle party yeaterday afternoon. Resides the 03 members of The Eagle party, there were many other persons at the ceremonies had come up from near-by towns. K. B. Wheeler, chairman of the Ouray committee, made the opening remarks, expressing satisfaction that roads as well as battleships are now being dedicated.

He Introduced Colonel Beck of the United States Forestry Service, in charge of the Rocky Mountain district, who welcomed The Eagle party to the forests of Colorado and the West. He stressed the fact that while roads were built primarily for economic reasons, they serve the whole nation for recreation purposes. H. V. Kaltenborn, day manager of the tour, pointed out the necessity of the East and West working together, and showed how they needed each other.

He introduced Itr. George Flndlay. professor of geology st New York University, who has Joined The Eagle party for week. He gave some interesting Information about til la legion from the point of view of a geologist. Mrs.

George S. Frank made the formal dedication of the Duranao," Silverton and Ouray highway, bhe said: "Today's inspiring experience tops the climax of our journey. Is the high light literally as well as figuratively, as we are the first party of tourists to moke this beautiful trip over this splendid road, and I hope that soon parties from every State will follow us. belongs to us all. and In the name of the Brooklyn Eagle party and those who are lo come after us wc dedicate this highway." The Eagle tourists were guests of the little mining town of Silverton at trout luncheon.

At Ouray an arch of welcome has been erected, Arriving at Telluride last evening the tourists found Ihc whole towr decorated and illuminated. Eveiy one is charmed with the hospitality of the section and delighted with its natural wonders. Today the party will drive to Mesa Verde National Park. All the members of the party are in good health. SPAULDING FUND FOR ST.

LAWRENCE Former Educator's Will Leaves $1,770 to Students. A gift of to be used as a fund for student loans, has been given to St. Lawrence University by the estate of the late Frank Benton Spauldlng. a prominent educator and graduate of that institution. Mr.

Spauldlng died at his home, 293 Rugby April 1 4. 1923. He left a bequeathing a "portion of said fund that may be in my hands at my death, and all claims against students on accounts of loans from said to St. Lawrenc? University, the same to be main tained as a fund from which loans are to be made to worthy and needy students on liberal terms anil upon written recommendation of the dean of I he College of Letters and Science." An appraisal of the estate filed today In the Surrogate's office placed the value of the gift at 1.770.97. The net estate is appraised nl $10,940.99.

Other bequests include $2,386 to a sister. Eva C. Spauldlng. of Canton. N.

the home of St. Ijiwrenee University; $5,904.02 to his widow. Hettie M. Spauldlng. and nominal gifts to two grandchildren A son, Carl and a daughter, Helen are also mentioned.

Mr. Spauldlng was for 25 years associated with the public school system of New York City. He was horn in St. Lawrence County in 1865 and was graduated from the university in 1895. SECOND-STORY MAN ROBS HALSEY HOME Night Visitor Escapes With $5,000 Loot.

A second-story man ransacked the bedroom of Mr. and Ms. Chsrl's Halsey in their new home, at 2005 New York early today. The loot is valued at $5,000. The burglar climbed a pipe, on the side of the house.

A year pgo Mrs Halsey pursued a burglar ov the rooftops when they had a nocturnal visitor in their Bergen st. Today she Is sorry she did not awaken. Mr. Halsey Is connected with ti National Automobile Chamber of Commerce and the patent squid of the show department. At'CTSKD OK WHISKY TH KIT.

Yonkers. June 28 William Cornell. fi3. an express messenger, living st 1 642 41st Brooklyn, is out on $250 bail today on a charge of larceny brought against him in Yonkers City Court after, it is alleged, he took two bottles of whisky from a consignment in transit. L.

auM, 1T tth.ca Elmhurrt. Vofl. W. Bradford FlusMn. A.

B. Wl.gelman. ii YVoodhill PL. Vt Pick. I 45 Grand Astoria.

f'e Mum. :2 kRh Woodhaven. Sophia H. Park. 42a Monro PI.

Irrne Hbr. 1215 5th bt. Joacphlnn Main, 141 Nornain Avt. p. Joveno, 4226 Jerome Richmond HKa'nhl.

121 Slat Woodhaven. .1 A rvn. 124th Qnna. l.lndeniann. Iftt6 Harmon St.

fi JT Tnyliir, 47 Hums Forest Htll. Baniett. Baltic St. and Shore Queen. C.

Seymour, 43 N. 16th dush- And.reen. 10120 113th Richmond Hill. A. Cramer.

117 Lafayette Glen- n.d"'W.' Shelter, 35 Union Park Jamaloa. M. .1. Weie-le. 1727 Madlnon St.

A. W. Baun. 9105 Woodhaven Woodhaven. A.

Thomwn. 234 Edison Glendale. S. Richardson. E- 23J St.

c. Katpman. 319 43d St. S. Brooks.

765 Eastern Pkway. .1. Batler, 360 55d St. P. Murphy.

108 Ashford St. W. Robinson. 158 C'alyer St. .1.

R. O'Connor. 452 IleOraw Rt. E. A.

Testut, 67 Crescent St. c. Block, 49 Ocean Pkway. A. Hoerl.

173 E. R. alters. 1471 7th St. c.

Thompson. 102 71st St. T. O. Pendrlgh.

623 65th St. M. Finn. 407 Hamilton Ave. P.

f'arrnua. 407 Gates Ave. G. Beiber. SO Nassau St.

Thompson. SOI Cnlon St. 1.. Rubin. 134S 48th St.

P. Bove. 1st PI. .1. Schmledfr, 14 Centra! Ave.

B. Yeolln. 1224 PaHne St. Johnson. 1271 79th St.

tr. T. Michael. 625 Dahlll Rd. F.

X. MeCosker. Hancock St. H. Schreler.

lilS Franklin Avl Far Rockaway, r. Webb, R731 94th Woodhaven, Todd. 92 Merrick Jamaica. E. J.

Kelly, 131 Union Jamaica. p.ipnt BROOKLYN Bedford sad Tildea Aves. Fort Hamiltoa aad Ocean Pari ways Coney Island Ave. and Hinckley PI, Franklin Ave. and Empire Blvd.

Flatbush Ave. and East 34th St. Fourth Ave. and 33th Si. Atlantic Ave.

and Kane PI. Park PI. and Eastern Parkway J.OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. rFNFRAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Th Broit poison rnuktng a bid tor nv erv1.

work. mtertal or uppllen for The Ctty of Nw York, or for of its bureaus or offim. hall fumiah the Bm In a sealed envelope, ln-doreed with the title of the supplies, ma-wor' or service for which the bid made with hie or their name or name, and the date of presentation to the President the Board, or to the head of the Department, at his or its office on or be-fore the date and hoar named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and pla-e the bids will be publicly openeti by the PreMnt of the Board or head or paid Depa-tment. and read, and the award of the contract made accord tnv to law as soon thereafter as practfcJl. Each bid shall contain the name and place resldepee of the person making the bid.

and the names of all persons interested with him thereirt. and If no other rreon he so interested, it ehall distinctly state that fact; also that it is made without sny connection with any othe- person making bid for the same purpose, and Is in all respects fatr 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 uf The Ciy of New York, li, shall be or be-rtimi interested, directly or Indtiectly. as contracting party, partner, stockholder, urety or in or in the performance of the contract, or In the supplies, erk or business to which It relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid must be verified by the oath. In writing, of the rarty or parties making ihe bid that the several matters atatad theietn are In all respects troe.

NTn bid will be considered iinlers. as a rendition precedent to th reception or consideration of such bid. It be accompanied by certified check upoo ene of the State or National banka or trust com- paniea of The City Kaw Tork. or a.