The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

Ml THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. JULY 30, 1925 and then turned into the general COMMUTERS LI. Actress Says Ex-Valet For Tinney Stole Gems MRS.

KERR NAMED FOR ASSEMBLY BY 18TH DISTRICT G.O. P. JULY GRAND JURY'S PRESENTMENT HAS NO "KNOCK" IN IT MMtMywiswsiwww yi DUBOIS SUPPORTERS LOSE FIGHT TO KEEP SCHOOL-HEAD ON JOB State Board Rules Trustees Had Right to Terminate Unexpired Contract. Albany, N. July 30 W) The State Department of Education today laid down the principle that any contract entered Into between a hoard of education in a union free school district and a superintendent of schools for such a district does not affect the statutory right of the Mortgage Specialists in New York for 33 Years The Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company was organized in 1892, and its entire 33 years' experience has been in connection with first mortgages on real estate in Greater New York and the adjoining counties on Long Island.

It has GUARANTEED to over 120,000 investors mortgages aggregating over One Billion Dollars. No other mortgage investment horse, whether dealing in guaranteed or unguarantr-ed mortgages, can equal our experience handling mortgages on properties located exclusively in this community. Our guaranteed mortgages and mortgage certificates are always for sale by the Title Guarantee and Trust Company. Ee sure your mortgage investments are GUARANTEED by a company chartered for that purpose which has large resources and knows from long experience in the business what it means to guarantee a mortgage. 176 Broadway, New York 175 Remten B'klyn Conners Gives $1,000,000 To Found Buffalo Charity Bureau for Every Creed START NEK FIGHT Westchester and- Jersey Travelers Join Body to Unify Efforts.

A new champion of the people was born vesterday afternoon as an out growth of the boosting of commuta tion rates from 20 to 4U percent. the New York, New Haven and Hart' ford Railroad and the efforts of the I-ong Island Railroad to do like wise. Representatives of the incensed communities of Long Island, Westchester County and New Jersey met at the offices of Maurice Hotchner, general counsel of the Association of Long Island Commuters, 80 Maiden lane, Manhattan, and formed the Metropolitan District Commuters Association. Judge Van Auken, Corporation Counsel of New Rochelle, was unanimously elected chairman. Others on the executive committee are Maurice Hotchner of Long Island; Judge J.

R. Tiffany of New Jersey, a member of the Interstate Commuters Association; Hugh Ilewson, Corporation Counsel of Mount Vernon, and Guy C. Alstyne, vice president of the Association of Long Island Commuters. Mr. Hewson asserted that the issue Is not local, but countrywide.

He stated that the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad has spent 1300.000 getting their case ready lor presentation. Calls It a Conspiracy. "It is a conspiracy," he said, "to test whether the raising of'rates is possible. If they succeed in this dis trict the railroads all over the coun try will have a precedent and will Immediately raise their rates.

We must stop them right now. And in order to accomplish this (remember. it. is a tremendous undertaking,) we must be financially able to fight as lai as tney. Mass meetings will not do In this fight.

We need unnrtalizeri. highly skilled legal talent. The many communities that would suffer by the triumph of the railroad must con tribute to the financing of this bat tie. must get each community to throw their funds into a general pot. judge van Auken a salary cannot permit him to- do his work in this battle without compensation.

We must pay him and the other work ers. The problem of raising funds In the various communities presented difficulties because the executive commute feared that each would not realize that it was contributing money- to the association that was fighting for all equally. Finally, It was resolved that money should be raised in each community separately correct ES Buffalo. X. July 30 P) William J.

Conners wealthy Industrialist and newspaper proprietor, today announced the establishment of a foundation for charitable work in this city to which he has given $1,000,000 and expects in the near future to raise to $5,000,000. A committee to have control with Mr. Conners In spending the income from the fund was chosen on the of two men of I'votestant faith, two members of the Roman Catholic Church and two Jews. They were fund. To Interest I -a 5' ruimo.

Maurice Hotchner termed the con ference a history-maker. Iitlc hiir business." he said, "has con solidated its forces against the rail roads this is the first time that the lay public has done so. I hope hen we get this matter more broadly and intelligently before the general public that it will realize, as we do. We either hang together or hang COMMUTERS SCORE POINT; NEW HAVEN R. R.

TO SHOW CAUSE Mount Vernon, N. July 30 P) Supremo Court Justice George H. Taylor Jr. late last night signed In order directing the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company to show cause tomorrow why a stay should not be granted restraining the company from putting into effect the proposed 40 percent Increase on commutation fares in Westchester County. The order was obtained by Corporation Counsel Charles Van Auken of New Rochelle, one of the leaders of the residents of commuting towns who are lighting the Increase.

It is returnable tomorrow before Supreme Court Justice Tompkins at White Plains. BRIDE WHO ELOPED WITH BORO DOCTOR ASKS FOR ALIMONY Mrs. Lillian Kirshner Says Husband Refused to Support Her. Mrs. Lillian" Kirshner of 1574 Eastern Parkway tody asked Justice Cropscy in Supreme Court to allow her $30 a week alimony and $350 counsel fees pending a suit for separation from her husband, Dr.

David Kirshner, of 694 Howard ave. She sets forth in her petition that she doped with the young doctor on June 23, 1923, and after a brief trip each returned to the homes of thvir parents. Since then, she charges. Dr. Kirchner has made no attempt to establish a home for her, despite her frequent pleas.

She said that recently she met him on the street and renewed her plea that they establish a home of their own. "When I get enough money I'll give it to you," she quotes him as saying before boarding a trolley cur and leaving her. In his answer. Dr. Kirshner, who is connected with the Brownsville and East New York Hospital, alleges that he is too poor to support his wife.

He is still living with his parents. model r-wMii Only Praise for Police, County Judges and Assistant District Attorneys. Are gunmen and robbers gaining on the police, or are the police pre venting members of these professions from plying their trade? The members of the July Grand Jury caused somewhat of a sensation today when they handed down a presentment in which they say: "We desire to compliment the efficiency of our Police Department and their success in the suppression of crime." However, the jurymen admit that there were at least 176 persons who ran sufficiently amuck of the law to come before them during the month of July, and that they disposed of the cases "without fear or favor." County Judges Praised. The presentment compliments all the judges of the County Court sitting during the month, and all the assistant district attorneys who appeared before them and recommends seven members of the police force, for promotion. "This is a good presentment." William K.

Griffin, secretary, told reporters when he handed out copies of the document. "There Isn't a knock In it." All are well and happy in the county buildings on Clarkson previously the focal point for severe criticism from Grand Jurymen, the presentment says. BOY CAUGHT IN BRIDGE MAY LOSE RIGHT LEG Physicians In attendance at the bedside of 9-year-old Joseph, Von-dclll, whose leg was crushed yesterday by the drawbridge over the Coney Island Creek at Stlllwell were of the opinion today that the boy's right leg would have to be amputated. Joseph was playing near the bank of the creek when Joseph Krickman lowered the bridge, pinning Joseph's leg. His screams attracted the attention of Krickman and the boy was extricated.

His leg had been fractured in two places. He was rushed to the Coney Island Hospital. Joseph lives at 2670 W. 13th st. WOOF! I00F! DOG CRASHES SEA GATE IN HIGH HAT WAR Unmuzzled Chow Opens New Chapter of Exclusive Resort's Strife.

Michael Van Pragg, of 3727 Cypress Sea Gate, a director of the Sea Gate Chamber of Commerce, was found guilty before Magistrate O'Neill in the Coney Island Court today of allowing his 'chow, yueenie. to run unmuzzled through the streets in violation of the rules of the Sea Gate Association. He was fined $10. He paid it, under protest, and has served notice that he and the Sea Gate Chamber of Commerce will investigate and find out more about this. "In the first place," Van Prngsr sJtid.

"I didn't know r-and I don't know now that I was violating any city law by letting my dog run around, and In the second place I want to find out why I'm picked out from all others who have been letting dogs run unmuzzled for years. Is it because of my connection with tho chamber?" Tho Commerce Chamber recently was organized for the purpose of o.uestioring the supreme authority which the Sea Gate Association hitherto has claimed. LINER'S SURGEON SAYES TWO LIVES BY RADIO ADVICE "Wireless homeopathy" on the high seas la rapidly becoming an important part of the duties of a modern ship's surgeon. Although all freighters have one officer who knows how to administer first aid treatment In case of emergency, only the large passenger lines carry a skilled physician on board. Dr.

Amon H. Jenkins, ship's surgeon on the Lamport Holt liner Vandyck, which docked yesterday at I'ier 8, Brooklyn, was called upon lo savo the lives of two men on other vessels, when appeals for medical advice were made to tho operator of the Vandyck while the ship was on her way here from South American ports, The patients were seamen on the steamers Seapool and War Xawab, and the radio Instructions for their treatment were flashed out over the air when both vessels were approximately M)0 miles away. One of the sufferers had an advanced case of pneumonia and the other was close to death with a serious intestinal malady. W- FIFTH AVENUE and i board to remove the superintendent at will. The ruling was made by Dr.

Frank M. Gilbert, acting commissioner of education, in dismissing the appeal of residents and taxpayers of Freeport, L. from the action of the Board of Education in securing Hie resignation of Superintendent of Schools George liudoih, euecuvj 31, 1925. a year before the expiration or a contract under which Mr. Dubois was employed in 1922.

The board haB changed since Superintendent Dubois was appointed. Although no question Is raised of the professional ability of Mr. Dubois or his "social and personal attainments." Dr. Gilbert holds that the board was entirely within its statutory rights in making a change without any stated cause or any hearing, regardless of the contract. Election of D.

F. Seaman To Board of Education Upheld in Albany Ruling Kpnial to The Eaglr.) Albany. July 30 Whether D. Frank Seaman or Edward W. Tree was legally chosen a member of the Board of Education of Union Free School District No.

9, Town of Hempstead, at the election held on May 6 last, has Just been decided in favor of Seaman by Acting Commissioner of Education Frank E. Gilbert. Tree was a candidate to succeed himself. The election was held under and in accordance with the provisions of Section 303-a to 303-h, inclusive, of the Education Law, as added by Chapter 449 of the Laws of 1924. Under Section 3J)3-a of such law as thus added, a board of registration and canvass for such district was duly appointed.

The election was conducted by such board. There were two vacancies to be filled at such election; one to fill an unexpired term resulting from the resignation of Theodore H. Vought and the other caused by the expiration of the term of the appellant, Edward W. Tree. LEAVES LEGACY OF $100 TO CARE FOR FOX TERRIER A legacy of $100 for the care of "my pet fox terrier" Is contained in the will of the late Corinne M.

Jarvts of 390 6lh offered for probate today in the Surrogate's office. She died June 25, 1926, leaving an estate of $2,600, the bulk of which passes to a number of nephews and nieces. NATHAN S. JONAS SUGGESTED AS 6.0. P.

NOMINEE FOR MAYOR Name Presented to Hilles-Cald-er's Friends to Renew Their Campaign. The name of Nathan S. Jonas, president of the Manufacturers Trust Company, philanthropist, patriotic and civic worker, has been presented to Charles D. Utiles as the latest suggestion to head a Ilcpublican-coalt-tion ticket In the coming Mayoralty campaign. The name was suggested by a Republican who, howewer, could not tell Mr.

Hllles at the time whether Mil Jonas wus a Republican or Democrat. The suggestion, it was asserted, was prompted entirely by the belief thnt, regardless of party nfilllations, Mr. Jonas was the man who would appeal to the business interests and the workers alike as a candidate. Simultaneously It was announced that friends of ex-Senator William M. Calder planned to press a Mayoralty boom for him upon his return from Europe late this week.

A dinner Is to be tendered him at tho National Republican Club next Thursday night, when they hope to get from him permission to enter his name formally. Before he left for Europe he discouraged the Mayoralty boom then under way for him. Other names that have been definitely presented to Mr. Hllles, who as National Chairman has been placed at the head of the G. O.

P. city ticket con ference, Include Court of Appeals juugo I'rcuericK crane, Frank liniley, former Secretary of State Charles K. Hughes, ex-Senator Nathaniel Elsberg and Supreme Court Justices Cropsey, Lewis and Mac-Crate. The latter three. It Is de-dared, would find It advisable to resign before entering the race and for that reason Republicans do not believe they would enter.

Former Postmaster Edmund W. Voorhlos, now Shipping Commissioner, has been entered for the Controllershlp. Mr. Jonas Is the first man suggested who hns not been an active politician, and for that ceason has attracted censldorable attention. Mr.

Jonas has been before the public a great deal, but practically all of the time as a business man and a philanthropist. For a long time he was the head of the Jewish Federaticn of Charities and contributes $6,000 a year to the support of that organization. He Is greatly beloved in these rlrcles and hi work has brought him close to the laboring classes, while on the other hand he the confidence and respect of the huslness world. A combination such ns this, politicians agree, Is rare In a possible candidate and for that reason the suggestion of his name has attracted consideration. In 1917 he was suggested as Democratic candidate for Controller, but immediately stated tha ne would not enter tho race, preferring to confine his activities to business and philanthropy.

CHASE BURGLARS OVER ROOFS; SHOTS BRING ONE TO HALT Woman Woke to Find Three Men Robbing in Jewelry Cone. Mrs. Marcelle Barbara, in the bedroom of her apartment on the fourth floor of 6'2l Metropolitan avo, awoke at 4 a.m. today and saw the vague, ghostly figures of three men moving about in the adjoining room. They seemed like ghosts, except that the ghosts Mrs.

Barbaro bad known did not so throiiL'h dresser drawers as these figures were doing. She therefore, thev were not ghosts and ordered them out. Thev went out of the window to the fire escape, uo the fire escape ladder to the roof and along the series of roofs there. Mrs. Barbara called for help, and Detectives Downey and Van GUluwe of the Stag st.

station heard her and followed the pursuit up the fire escape ladder. They tired six shots after the fleeing "ghosts," but two of the three made their getaway down a stairway somewhere. The third was found crouching behind a chimney and wus captured. lie said he was John Kelly. 24, of 1218 1st Manhattan, and, according to the police otricers, has only recently been freed from Sing Sing, where he served 2 years for assault and robbery.

He refused to tell who his companions were. Mrs. Hai-baro said S500 worth of jewelry was stolen by the three prowlers In her house. None of It was found, however, on the person of Kelly. When Kelly was taken to the Williamsburg Court for arraignment, Detective Downey received a telephone message from Manhattan police headquarters notifying him that the prisoner was wanted there on a charge of homicide.

Kelly is alleged to have Bhot and killed James Regan, address not given, on the night of July 4 on 48th between 1st and 2d Manhattan. Magistrate Short held Kelly without ball on the burglary charge examination Tuesday. BOY PYR0MAN1AC HELD WITHOUT BAIL Huphaol Lahozza. tho 16-yrar-oM sri'orery delivery boy of 55 Humpter who fired a nine-family apartment house. St.

James pi. last Saturday night because he was angry with the negro wus held without bail for the Grnnd Jury on charge of arson by Magistrate Kay-flel in the CiatoH Avenue Tollce Court todiiy. Following the fire, which drove all the tenants to the street, the buy confessed to Assistant Kire Marshal Jacob Winlilrr. He said he became enraged when August Sealy. the janitor, refused to disclose the whereabouts of a man who owned a Fe deral Food store, whero he was employed, money.

He then threw a liKhted taper Into a pile of loose newspapers. Allyn S. Crumm Is Indorsed for Alderman and Delegates Chosen. The Albany Heights Republican Club of the 18th A. D.

has unanimously Indorsed Mrs. Kathcrine L. Kerr, co-leader of the district, as its candidate for Assembly, although some time ago It was proposed that -Mrs. Kerr be designated as the candidate for Alderman. Allyn S.

Crumm la the aldermanlc candidate for the ihh Aldermanlc District. Marshall Hnyder nomhiSted Mrs. Kerr at the clubhouse. 285 Kingston on Tuesday night, and with Klchtolaa H. Pinto, seconder, reviewed the accomplishments of Mrs.

Kerr as political leader of the women since the vote was granted and her qualifications for legislative' work. Leader Warren G. Price and I.ouis R. Blck, who presided, urged full support in the campaign to be the first to place a woman from Kings County In the Assembly Chamber. Several speeches noted the qualifications of Crumm for Alderman from both the business and civic standpoint.

Delegates to the Judiciary Convention elected were Marshall Snyder, Mrs. Kerr, Abraham H. Goodman, Louis R. Blck, A. Loeb Salkin, Leon J.

Theodore Stltt, Nicholas H. Pinto and Miss Jennie Merrick. Warren G. Price headed the list of alternates elected. Resolutions ot respect were adopted In memory of John H.

Klliott, late captain of the district and Deputy State Jncome Tax Collector, and William J. Bryan. Mrs. Kerr added an amendment providing for a letter of sympathy to be sent to Mrs. Klliott.

COOLIDGE CONFERS WITH 2 ADVISERS ON PARTY POLITICS President Discusses Congressional Elections With Butler and Deneen. Swampscott, July 30 (P Renewing his contact with Congress sional leaders, President Coolldge had as his house guest at White Coufc today Senator Deneen of Illinois After the return of Mr. Coolidge and his guest to White Court from the Lake Chebacco outing yesterday. Senator Butler of Massachusetts, chairman of the Republican National Committee, Joined them fqr dinner and a night conference. The discussion veered to next year's Congressional elections and the necessity of the Republican's holding their lines fast in Congress, particularly In the Senate, where their plurality Is small and many of their number will be up for re-election.

AVhile Senator. Butler has not announced whether he will be a candidate to succeed himself a year hence ii was taken for granted at yester-dav's outing that he would be In the field. Governor Fuller of Massachusetts, crediting Senator Butler with platting President Coolidge in the White House, urged Republican! to line up solidly behind the Executive's friend and adviser. Senator Butler himself referred In a speech to the coming Congressional elections, declaring that If the Republican victory of last year Is to mesn anvthlne the Administration must be given a smashing vote of confidence at the polls in Before leaving White Court. Senator Deneen declared his belief that the Senate next winter would approve in some form American adherence to the World Court.

From conversation he has hail with his colleagues Senator Deneen was confident that approval would be given to the proposed entry of the United States into tho Court. The President will turn his attention to the Government finances and the possibility of further retrenchment in Federal expenditures with the arrival here tomorrow of Chairman Madden of the House Appropriation Committee. LEOPOLD AND LOEB ALIENIST DECLARES SCOTT PARANOIAC Examination Shows Man Thrice Saved From Callows Mentally Deficient. Chicago, July 30 P) Alienists who have examined Russel! Scott this week, In preparation for an insanity healing before Judge Joseph B. David Monday, are laying their lines for a case which.

In its scientific aspects, may closely foliow the testimony of the defense alienists the Leopold-Loeb hearing before Judge Caverly last summer. Dr. Harold S. Hulbcrt, one of the alienists whose testimony saved the youthful murderers of Bobby Franks from the gallows, visited Scott in the County Jail Wednesday with complete apparatus for gland tests. Impulse measurements and mental and physical reactions.

Today It wan learned the examination was in many respects similar to thut Loeb, who was declared have been the victim of dream life. Dr. Hulhert's conclusion was that Scott was suffering from glandular deficiencies and wax paranoiuc. A tentative conclusion Is that ho has Illusions of grandeur, believing hba-self to be a great financier, -i famous actor and a victim of an International conspiracy and persecution. FATHER IS ACQUITTED; SON IS FOUND GUILTY A Jury In Judge linker's part of the County Court today exonerated Matteo Morello of 55 Columbia st.

of an assault charge and convicted his son, Frank. 17, of attempted asy sault In the third degree. Patrolman John tllaser said he noticed the younger Morello following a druirken mail on Columbia st. on Juno lit, and thnt he ordered him away, fearing the boy planned to rob the drunk, (ilaser claimed Frank and his father struck htm with milk buttles and that the appearance of Patrolman. McGrath was all that saved him from a beating.

The Morellos. In their defense, claimed they were beaten by the WILLS FILED roUlNNK M. JARVtH. th iivo lh June trftvln an ruimn of to ft nnnibti ot nrpiiawv tad nitc. Dr.

Henry C. Boswell.Jloward Bissell, Daniel J. Kenneflck. J. Conners Kugene Talk and Emmanuel Boasberg.

In making his announcement Mr. Conners said that whatever jtuccess had come to him had its beginning Buffalo and for this reason the work and benefits of the foundation would be confined to tho people of Buffalo. Money for the foundation will be contributed exclusively by himself, Mr. Conners said. hile the charit able organization foundation is being built up, grants will be to local existing charitable organizations.

2 BANDIT DANDIES' LOOT STORE WITH-COP 20 EET AWAY Take $60 and Costly Tobacco After Forcing Manager to Wait on Two Customers. While they carefully watched a policeman direct traffic 20 feet away, two young, well-dressed bandits held up and robbed the I'nlted Cigar Store at 1124 3d at 66th Manhattan, shortly before 9 o'clock this morning and escaped with between $40 and $iju. One of the hold-up men carried a cane. They completed their work with little regard for tho patrolman. The 67th st.

police station is a block from the scene. Shortly after the bandits entered a priest and another customer came Into the store. The "dandies" forced the malinger to wait upon them. One of the bandits then stationed himself at the entrance to watch I 'at rink Murphy of Traffic at work a few feet away. The other bandit backed the manager into a rear room and returning to the front of the store, opened the cash register.

The pair sauntered out of the store after taking time to fill their pockets with expensive cigars and cigarettes. DECKHAND SUES FOR $50,000 DAMAGES Hubert Smith, deckhand, is suim? the Munson Steamship Line for for injuries received on May 8 lust when he was thrown from tha gangplank leading from the S. S. Munargo to I'ter 0. Kast River against the side of the vessel.

He alleges that the gancplank was Insecurely fastened. He said his head win permanently scarred and that his eyesight was impaired by the acci- -a Miss Kathryn Ray, member of a Broadway revue, whose beauty has gained her considerable distinction, appeared in a New York court Wed nesday and swore out a warrant charging that Lewis Richards, for mer valet for Frank Tinney, had stolen three bracelets valued at $3,000 from her. At almost the same time Richards was being arraigned In Rochester, N. court charged with the theft, to which he pleaded not guilty. He was arrested there when Al Gamble, an actor and frlci.d of Miss Ray, told the Rochester police that Richards was being hunte-l.

Ganfble had recognized the former valet on the street and recalled Miss Kay saying she thought Richards the man who had taken the Jewels. A detective left New York at once to bring Richards from Rochester. SWISS BOY ADMITS HE KILLED WIFE OF AMERICAN PLANTER Says He Shot Mrs. Mary L. Bowen of California by Accident.

Basle, Switzerland, July 30 UP) A 16-year-old boy has been arrested and charged with killing Mrs. Mary Levitt Bowen of Berkeley, who was found dead In a park near here yesterday. Police say he iconfessed but claimed he shot Mrs. Bowen accidentally. Mr.

Bowen has cabled from Berkeley that the body of his wife be cremated and the ashes shipped home. Mrs. Bowen had arrived here a few days ago to attend lectures in the Basic Unlfersity. She took a stroll early yesterday morning In the woodland. Marks upon the ground Indicated she had crawled about 150 feet after being shot and then collapsed.

The body was found 50 yards away from the boundary of the Cantons of Souleure and Basle. It was on a country road between Ootheanum Temple and the ruins of Dornach Castle. It was established that the shot was fire from a distance. Husband Is Notified. Berkeley, July 30 OP) Howard D.

Bowen, retired Hawaiian sugar planter, was notified at his home here last night that his wife, Mrs. Mary Bowen, was shot accidentally or by robbers while walking alone In the woods near Basle, Switzerland. This information was contained In a cablegram from Dr. Wegmann Ar-laheim, who also said that police were Investigating the mysterious case and that the Consul had been Informed. "Funeral Saturday a.m.

Cable any special wishes. Profoundest grief and sympathy," the cablegram added. Mr. Bowen said he believed his informant, Dr. Arlahcim, was a city official of Basle.

OBITUARIES HIMON im.TON of 02 Bedford. ave. dieil at Ins home yentertlmy. Ho una ill for several ymrn, and previously had been in the contracting business. Ho wim 8 years old.

Funeral services will bo held tomorrow night al 8 o'clock and Interment will be In Cypress Hills Cemetery. MKS. ELIZABETH CON" ROY CONNOR, widow if Thomas Connor, died on Tues-tiay at hfr lmme, 10TK Carroll st. she was resident of the section In which she lived for the put 00 years, and was the mother of the lute iry Connor Lyons. She la survived by three sons, Thomas, John and I'etcr Connor; 10 grandchildren and one jrreat-grundt hiiil.

A mata of requiem wilt be snld in St. iKnattus It. C. Church Saturday mfrnh.it ut o'clock. Interment will be in Cross Cemetery.

MRS. ANN A. M.KVIN" MONN died suddenly yestenUy at her home, 199 Rutledge of heart failure. 8h was born In Manhattan and in Hrooklvn for 36 yeHrs. Before her msrrlnire she was a teacher and kept up lur membership In teachers' organizations fur Kimie time latwr.

Hhe was tho alster of tlu lute Jumes J. Ulevin, for-nior Reft-ist er Manhattan, and Is survived by a (lJiuphtcr, Anna A. Moss; a son, Arthur 1 Moss, and a sinter Miss Sarah Hlevin. Funeral service! will be held on Saturday uutming at 10 'clock with requiem maun at the K. church of the Transtlffuratlun and Interment In Culvary Cemetery.

few Instances, attempt to attack them, Tennnts In the T.a Salle st. holism last night saw the animal on the backward fence and notified the police station. Pat milium Hlieehan crept up on the animal and Hnil two. shots, both 'f which took effect. The animal did not fall from 1 h- fence, however, but rose on Its hind leus and snarled.

A thirl shot struck the creature 'In the body, bringing It to the ground. fAfter killing the animal, Sheelinn Was at a loss how Identify II in his rrporb I'lnally the animal was recorded aa "apparently a 1 ff wild 1 l' I Jin 'your borne J- SLOANE FORTY-SEVENTH STREET NEW YORK Now Is Marked HALF PRICE EVERY single one In the list is manufactured and guaranteed by the world-renowned Victor Talking-Machine Company of Camden. Every one is a new Victrola. Your choice of mahogany, walnut or oak finish. Style Formerly Now 80 Upright $55.00 210 Console $110.00 $55.00 5i60 Upright $235.00 $105.00 215 Console $75.00 220 Console $200.00 $100.00 400 Console $250.00 $1 15.00 405 Console $250.00 $125.00 410 Console $300.00 $140.00 105 Upright $180.00 $95.00 Your Own Terms Within Reason Mysterious Animal Is Killed By Police intfarlem Yard The Sunday papers will contain an announce ment of great interest and value to you We commend it to your careful consideration 10-Inch Single Face Victor Red Seal Records 35c Each, 3 for $1 12-Inch Siiirile Face Kccorth '(Red Seal) Reduced Below Coat A strange animal, which for week had terrorized children In thb vicinity of 78 a Salic Manhattan, whs shot and killed last night by Patrolman Shechan of the 100th si.

station. The animal Is black and white, weigh nhout 12 pounds and ia about 20 Inches long, with a ratjlke tall nhout 11 Inches long. Children living In the vicinity of the I.a Salle Hi. house und in V. 124th nearby, had reported seeing the animal climbing over ft-ncos.

When the children approached; tho animal would spit them end, In a 4,.