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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

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Brooklyn, New York
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4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY. MAY 23, 1926 4 A Heads Women's Clubs STATE BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUBS PICK MISS HALL AS HEAD WISE WANTS SOME GENTILE TEACHERS IN JEWISH SCHOOLS Mayer, "Inferiority Slayer' Will Live to Face Electric Chair for Sweetheart's Death GUARD TO TESTIFY I Wood Injures Boy, AS fl CHECKUP Ean Saves Self by nnrpprn tdphdt' Leap as Freights Crash Brooklyn Woman Honored at State Convention-Prominent in Brooklyn Work. Jessie Lee Hall of Brooklyn was unanimously elected president of the New York State Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs at the final business session of Its seventh annual convention held yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce, 82 Court st. In choosing a successor to Mrs. Marlon T.

Brockaway, president for the paBt two years, the club members realised that an unusually capable woman would be needed. After the election yesterday the general feeling among the delegates seemed to be that in Miss Hall such a person had been found. Iieader In Women's Work Here. that he did not know the nature of the act. Probably the most damaging evidence against Walter Is his alleged confession and a letter he wrote before the shooting to Terry.

McOrath of the Lefferts pi. address, in which he said: "I'at first contemplated passing out alone, but today Hhlrley tells me my drawback In her eyes Is my Inferiority." Other letters written to friends and members of his family allow the Interpretation that he Intended to kill himself alone. He speaks In these of a shameful deed he Is about to commit but falls to define It. The letter to McOrath alone carries the Implication that he planned to murder Shirley and then destroy himself. Legal minds agree that Mayer's best bet, failing to get a plea to second degree murder, is to take the By t'UNTON Ii.

MOSHF.R. Brooklyn's "Inferiority slayer" will go on trial for his life. Defeated in an attempt to die by his own hand, 2-year-od Walter Mayer will face 12 men in the yellow-walled room on the ground floor of the County Court probably late this summer and these 12 men will decide whether or not he shall die in the electric chair for the death of Miss Shirley Mclntyre, his erstwhile sweetheart. Doctors at his bedside in the Jewish Hospital announced last night for the first time that he will recover unless, of course, he suffers an unexpected relapse. He was rushed there on the night of Feb.

26 after police found him sprawled across the floor an apartment at 100 Lefferts pi. He Is Believes Exchange of Ideas in Theological Seminaries Would Help Religion. Jews preparing for the rabbinate should study under Christian aa well as Jewish scholars so they may learn the. Christian point of view, and Jewish scholars should teach tn Christian Institutions so that the students there may learn the Jewish point of view, in the opinion of Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, the Associated Press says.

In a statement Issued yesterday In connection with the graduation exercises of the Jewish Institute of Religion, of which he is acting president. Rabbi Wise advocated exchange of professors between Jewish and Christian theological seminaries on the ground Uint such interchange of thought la "absolutely essential for modern religious toleration." Rabbi Wise reported that in the four years since the Institute was founded half a dozen Christian scholars have lectured tharo on re v. aa "few. rnLddLfi LduHrL Convict's 'Kidnaping' Story Will Be Compared With Prison Police Data. Iis inquiry Into tha Iaay rresser par61e scandal probably will be concluded this week by Commissioner George Alger, fulfilling the fir.it of the tasks set him by Governor Smith 12 days ago.

Com mi salon er Alger announced yesterday that he had arranged two hearings for this week, one tomorrow afternoon, the o(her on Tuesday morning. I'nless unanticipated evidence is developed at these sessions the inquiry will lkely end Tuesday afternoon. Whether Commasionu Alger will give hi deciMuii uu week is unknown. He my wtthohld it until after Presser is trle-1 at Lake George, where he waa indicted last Tuesday, and aj-ain he may consider it advis witness stand, testify mat ne con With a background of leadershln alleged to have admitted that he templated suicide because Miss Mc in many successful "drives," expe killed Miss Mclntyre, who was lntyre did not favor his suit, tnat ne toid her and she struggled with him to avoid the tragedy, that everything rience as a business executive and a reputation for tact and mastery of detail, Miss Hall seems well fitted for her new office. She Is a Flat-bush woman, secretary of the company of Stanley E.

Gunnison, went black and that when he came to ho was told that Shirley was dead ligious matters. and he was dying from a punctured able to publish it before May 29, the and active in several clubs. Among the drives which she has successfully lung. Recalls Blind Slayer's Trial, Curiously enough Mayer's trial Aunt Jean's Kiddies Win Prizes for Bird Houses Prizes were awarded yesterday afternoon to the competitors in the Bird Houae contest held by Aunt Jean of the Children's Department of The Eagle. There were a number of attractive bird houses tn the competition.

They will be presented to the Brooklyn Hotanlo Garden ana the Brooklyn Children's Museum. HOUSE FILIBUSTER BRINGS PARALYSIS; PROGRAM IN PERIL will in some respects parallel found there dead from two bullet wounds. Struggle or Insanity? What will be his defense? Will be beg to plead to a lesser crime, claiming the hole in his lung from the self-inflicted bullet wound will soon end hiB days? Or will he fight it out as did Harry Cowan, claiming that he went to Miss Mclntyre's apartment to kill himself, that she fought to stop him and that in the struggle the gun went off? This is a possible defense argument which Thstrlct Attorney Dodd and his assistants may bo pitted against. engineered are the Salvation Army, the jiierican Red Cross, the Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, the Caledonian Hospital and Cowan's. The latter wooed and lost date originally set for Presser's release on parole.

Will Check Vp Ilecords. At the hearing to begin tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Commissioner Alger's office at 111 Broadway, Manhattan, Presser's version because of the attentions of the mvsterlous "Senator Lewis. Mayer the Home for the Aged. She was general chairman of the Women's ClubB convention. wooed and lost, perhaps because of The awards were credits which his "inferiority." Cowan and Kauri Til r- A i 4 of what he did and what was done to him after he was "kidnaped" will be checked up against the official can be exchanged for prizes in the Children's Department.

These include books, toys, baseball ouftts and school supplies. (Continued from rase for the construction of waterway at a cost of 12,000,000, connecting Jamaica Ray with Gravesend Hay, 4.000 PUPILS ATTEND The Judges were Charles B. Then, too, the defense may plead Burton worked In tho same Manhattan hotel. Mayer and Shirley Mclntyre were both employed In the same bank. Cowan shot Edith Burton and then fjred on himself.

Cowan was blinded and Mayer until yesterday was believed to have been fatally wounded. Will Mayer suffer the same fate at the hands of a jury as did Cowan? records and the testimony of Newark and Staten Island policemen. Also, an interesting witness will be Luke A. Dalton. the keeper from whose charge Presser vanished at Bolton's Landing on July 31, 1921.

DIOCESAN MEETING Shepard and John Bulger, both of the news department of the paper. First prize of 1,000 credits went to temporary 'Insanity a sudden mental derangement that destroyed the thinking powers of the defendant that he was unable to distinguish between right and wrong, Irving Dauersen, for an artistic an inland link behind Coney Island. No opposition la aimed at this particular Item, but Us fate Is endangered by the drive on the whole measure. For months now a violent contro-vercy has been In progress here be tween Illinois and the rest of the Ciret Lakes States over the Illinois white bird house with a red roof; Mit'm-' ri'i second prize, 760 credits, went to Robert Gillespie for a castle-like house; third prize of 600 credits waa won by Isobel Benson, and two fourth prizes of 250 credits each went to Richmond Robinson and PRINCESS FINDS LOST Harriman-Anaconda Deal River and the Chicago Drainage Canal. Is Approved by Poland Illinois members want this river PRINCE ON SHIP AFTER 2-DAY HIDE-AND-SEEK Aubrey Dutton.

The credits were presented by 10 Photo shows result of collision between two Long Island Railroad freight trains yesterday near Avenue on the Manhattan Beach division. opened up at a cost of $1,350,000 as a connection between the Great year-old Hazel Hlvyour, a member of the Junior Eagle Clubs. Follow Lakes and tho Gulf, via the Mississippi, Ing the awards, the Entertainers Representatives from Wisconsin, (Continued from Page 1) Club presented a program of songs, dances, recitations and piano solos. Minnesota, Michigan and Ohio are Convict Who Attempted 'Escape Loses 105 Days Ossining, May 2'J Louis Rubin of Yonkers, an Inmate who successfully attempted to escape from Sing Hing Prison a few days ago, was transferred to Clint in Prison at Danne-mora, N. today.

He was one of thirty-four prisoners transferred to other institutions to relieve an overcrowded condition at Sing Sing, where there were 1,552 inmates, or 12 more than the prison accommodates. Rubin also was docked 103 days and his attempt to escape waa called to the attention of James L. Long, 8tate Superintendent of Prisons. Prison attaches declared that exceptional precautions had been taken in dealing with Hubin because of recent official Interest in the case of Presser, who was paroled and was given back J24 days previously taken from him for an alleged escape. leading the movement against the Warsaw, Way 22 (P) The new Polish Cabinet has approved the deal by which the Harriman-Anaconda ln-tereHts acquire control of the Polish holdings of George von Olesche's heirs, German mining and manufacturing concern.

This approval Is generally regarded here aa Indicating that the American Interests involved In the deal are con-lent that no radical policies will be adopted by the Pllsudskl regime. Among those on the progra mwere Illinois ambition. Kthel Slvyour, Grace Dunn, Ethel All manner of trading has occurred Bishop Stir es Presides at Cathedral Day Exercises. Garden City, L. May 22 More than 4,000 children representing the Protestant EplBcopal Diocese Sunday Schools of Long Island today celebrated their annual Cathedral Day on the grounds of the Cathedral of the Incarnation, here.

Bishop Ernest M. Stlres received a record missionary offering amounting to 1J, 926.36. Features of the day were athletic events and a procession. The morning was given over to track and field events In which tho school children competed for prizes. During tho afternoon the children formed In procession and marched about the Cathedral ground and through the streets In the vicinity.

Following tho procession. Bishop Stlres received tho yearly missionary offering. In accepting. Bishop Stires said, "Sunday School children, are teaching their elders how to give for missionary work." Hlshop Stires presented the ath letlc winners with prises and also Booth, Gladys Shelloff, Ayra Miller, In preparation of this measure. Pearl Cooper, Ruth Bller, Doris Shelloff, Rose Lebow, Viola Glas Chairman Dempsey of the House Committee, sponsor for the Now ser, Marie Shelloff and Edna Cohan.

York water route to the sea, put Aunt Jean presided. the Illinois River project into the bill to gain for it greater western string of 30 "empties" wns being pushed by an engine along the westbound tracks to couple up to another string of ISO standing "empties." Brakenian Russell Jacobs of 14 Jamaica, who was riding on the end car of the oncoming train, saw that a collision was inevitable and Jumped to safety. Steel Protects Cars. As the wooden car' on which he had been riding struck the steel end of the standing train it was smashed to kindling, as were the fourth and hfth curs, which buckled. The damaged train waa in charge of Engineer P.

W. Jones of 9721 116th Richmond Hill, and Conductor George Dillon of 1321 116th 81., Richmond Hil. No damage was done tho standing string of "empties" because of tlw steel-protected end car. A 15-yeur-old school boy, Joseph 1 Hornsteln, of 258 4th ave. was Injured last evening when two empty strings of freight cars collided on the Manhattan Beach Division of the Long Island Railroad, about 100 feet south of Ave.

J. The boy was struck by a piece of flying timber while crossing the railroad tracks to get to the Ave. station of the Brighton B. M. T.

line. After the crash police found him lying between the railroad tracks and the Brighton line station platform. He was taken to King's County Hospital suffering from a compound fracture of the right leg. BrtUifTiiAn Leaps to Safely. The Manhattan Division is used eluslvely for freight trains.

The accident occurred when a private detective. He provided her with a squadron of young men. The police did the dirty work. They jiunted thjrough hospitals, morgues and Jails. Tha eager young men of the private detective agency were separated Into squadrona, battalions and platoons and ordered forth to night clubs.

The flying taxi, with the Princess aa Its cargo, crulaed the Roarln' Forties with utter dlaregard for traffic laws or the solemn commands of dignified fleld-marahal doormen of sundry nocturnal Institutions. Nothing happened. The Trlnce Just wasn't. Itonrda th Homeric. support.

Filibuster Suorwds. Today's filibuster operated almost perfectly. There Is a great differanc btwn such obstruction In the House and in the Senate. Whereas In the 7 Wouldn't Desecrate Dog By Calling Him Says Flo Leeds, Sailing latter body mere talking Is enough to delay legislative action, In the House it Is almost entirely a matter tendered banners to Sunday Schools which showed special effort In con of parliamentary procedure with lit Then, about midnight, the Prlnreas MANY FROM BORO AT CONVENTION Albany, May 22 Brooklyn sent one of the largest delegations attending tie or no debate. nection with the missionary offering.

Kilibusterers, In the House, avail St. 1'aul's Church, Brooklyn, won tho heard the Homeric was sailing. She gahered together a fleet of caha, stuffed them with detectives of all vintages, and went to he pier. They to say regarding any reports of my themselves of parliamentary rules to throw monkey, wrenches Into the machinery, thero being an infinite POLICE SCANDAL searched through every cabin, every number of tricks to stall progress. saloon, every possible hiding place.

stood to have made no statement to the prosecutors. The principal directions of the inquiries being pressed into the case are to determine how widespread No Prince. Ho they let the Homeric sail. LOOMS IN PROBE OF PIERCE KILLING prO.e for the largest Individual offering; St. Mary's Church of Hampton Bay won the banner for the largest per capita offering: St.

Andrew's of Belle Harbor won two banners, one for the largest Increase over last year's offering and another for the hlgheat average attendance. A prize will be awarded next year, Bishop Stires announced, to the Sunday School showing tho largest membership Increase, IJut yesterday was another day. A Flo Leeds was among the 1244 passengers who yesterday sailed on the French liner Paris. Miss Leeds was accompanied by a wire-haired fox terrier which she said she Is taking to her son, J. Ward Leeds, In Paris.

Her plans and the length of her stay abroad are Indefinite, ahe said. She was dressed In a blue ensemble Including blue kid pumps. After boarding the liner she proceeded to her stateroom which was not an outside cabin but Reputable Republican leaders are taking an active part In the filibuster. Among them are James Begg of Ohio, tho majority whip, Leader Tilson's right-hand man; Carl Mapes of Michigan, one of the smartest parliamentarians In Congress; Louis Crampton of Michigan, quick debater, and Theodore E. Purton of Ohh, one of the House deans.

(Cotit.nurd from Page 1) supposed engagement. 1 do not care to deny or atllrm It. As for the Btill-man reconciliation I am not Interested In their affairs. I have never Issued any statement as was re- Sorted concerning a settlement made Mr. Stlllman." While Flo Leeds was being Interviewed a youthful reporter was playing with her dog, and, looking up suddenly, asked her: "Is your dog's name Jimmie?" Miss Leeds' cheeks flamed as she replied Indignantly, "I should say not," and In shriller tones said: "I would not desecrate my dog by celling him that name.

Hi, name Is Rap." Hhe then announced that the Interview was ended and quietly but firmly shut the door of her stateroom. heen brought to the scene In n. Tio-torcar hy 'ntrolnpn Itifhard Adnml and Charles O'Neill of the in the rity is the; apparent police interest in liquor wIUiik- Wherever such a connection la proved Commissioner McLaughlin' In determined to brinir it to an end and to make an example of the offenders In the department. The Commissioner also la determined to make it hard for members of the department who endeavor to shield their brother officers punishment or departmental discipline. AllrfffMl Scakeasy.

Liberty ave. station, Iirooklyn. small single stateroom. At first she refused to see report the forty-fifth convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of Kew York Ktute. which closes tomorrow.

Jnmes H. Post, Brooklyn, chairman of the State committee, presided. Today Law won II, Brown. Brooklyn, led a discussion of Bible study nd foreign work. The convention dinner took tonight at the Hotel Ten Kyck.

Arthur I'ugh. told of conditions In the Orient. C. Armstrong. Brooklyn, was re-elected as a.

reprenentative from District No. 4. to the national council. In the Brooklyn delegation were C. Armstrong.

John I. B. Dahl, Tswreneo H. Brown, Harold A. Tor-bett.

f. C. Downs, V. Itudolph. Y.

Htler. It. A. Kedje, John S. Mulcahy.

ft. Kilmtind liueke, Harry Nohlett. William J. Kopp, Dr. Foster, H.

O. Patterson. V. i. Boyle.

R. X. Black. H. I.

Itieharcls, C. S. Hlseoek, Krank Riffle. Samuel Webber. W.

S. Barlow. P. I'. (Itttney, Samuel ers but did so reluctantly later.

great many liners sailed for a great many places across a great many waves. And a great many detectives were mingling with a great many passengers and visitors at each and every dock from which one of the great many liners sailed. 8o the Prince hadn't a chance. Detective Espies Mm. cAn eagle-eyed young" peraon saw him climb the gangplank of the Paris a few moments after 11.

The Prince was equipped with new clothes, a aatlafied and happy smile, and a lot of baggage. The detective decided that possibly the Prince might be going away from here, and he called the Princeas with a great deal of haste. Hh got the message, a taxi, a wild ride and to the pier St'verul Cfips at Stii The two offlcera at the time were REAL HOSPITALITY. "BANDITS" STOP AT SPEED HOTEL SPEED, IND. Meals 75c.

Rooms 11.25. Steam heat, shower baths. Free garage. A Welcome to All. iAd la the Louisville Courier-Journal.

('liniment Snppnsml Head. Theoretically, W. VT. Chalmer of Ohio la leudVr nf the flllbuater, but he larnther a heavy-wltted Indlvld-itfil aiid la nut quirk enouch on the trigger to tie the Houae up In knnta. Ilcfuscs to Dlseuaa Engagement '1 am going away aa usual and I In the quarters of Louiu Crinaldi'n.

above I'lerce'a restaurant, vhrre may be gone three weeks or I may be gone six months. I have nothing Cirinaldl. in whose quarters Adnml and O'Neill were at the time of the they have explained they were dirkerlnK for the purrhuw of a Thin (Jrent Lakea fcroup, with a few recrulta from father Weat. Including iouie dlMaruntled fnrnt Heprenenta-tlvea, ntimhera almoat 65 votea, enough to work all manner of dnm- xhootintc, is said hy the police to havn conducted a speakeasy there and may he one of the most Impor tant witnesses in the case. He is said The ahootlnR of IMrre hroutriit Adam! nd O'Neill to the nrene, and alwi ltrt.

TlJomas of the l.l Slip Mation, and J'iUrulniaii 1'aul age on the majority plana for to have claimed to be "one of the The rhlif trick of llonae flllbua- best friends" at both Sullivan nnd terlnR In to (tot roll ralla of 435 mem- before 11:30. Kven motorcycle coin-admit thMt Is fair traveling for ited New York streets In the l'ierce tn have threatened a competitor on bis block who was bera. It taken between 25 and 30 Sfisrt. R. H.

f'tibbow, Jack Goodwin riuv time. minute to rail the roll. The nppo-aitton forred three roll ralla In three making trouble for him that he anff Kay lmba'h. IC. K.

Showater. represented th xh. wont aboard the snip a ien mlnutea later. She recruited neca Look Island City while Nassau mmieAm unit other aallormen i and Suffolk Counties sent Baiph houra. The reat of the time waa apent In making pointa of order which allowed debate without advancing the lefflaliitlon at all.

reinforce her detectives anu tnej Brown and M. Hill. Flushing's delegates were H. A. Bernhardt, K.

ItoKurl. who waa on post at the time. Before any of the otllccrH arrived, however, 1'lerc reported to htte intie hiB way Into the hospital. Just acrona the street, Jut what at-tion taken by th police for the next two or three hours, before the death of Vierre whs reported, hns not hern rlrnred up. At any rate, Hullivitn was not iirreafed until thia report Aparently 1l waa helievrd 1- thoHe on tli prene that J'ifrre'a coiidltltin was not critical, in view of the fm-t that he ws able to walk into the -hii.

-h. wna looking, the Trlnre V. Bobbins and (i. II. Ileekrolh.

How They Worked It. Here ia a eample of how they had been stnndlng out on the main rf.ek. watching the scurry of $64,000,000 Movie Co. worked their flllhuaterlnir. A apeelal rule waa adopted Drat without oppo- readv to aepari.

tie would send "Sullivan after you for his." Another Version. Some of the tvitnesses corralled for the investigation have told stories out of which thn police and prosecutors piece together the theory that the slaying of l'ierce was a direct otMfc-rowth of the rivalry between speakeasy proprietors on his Mock. l'ierce and Orlnaldl. It Is believed, went to one of these dives and after hrenmim; enafjed in an altercation wen thrown out In no senile manner. Then someone, blent It unknown, telephoned for Sullivan.

i. nv.r tha rail at exactly 18 eitlnn to take tip thla legiHlatlon. Organized in Maryland minutes before the final whlatle wna blow at least that la Then Dempaey moved the Houae re BnUimoip, Mny 22 Incnrpo ive Itarlf Into tho Committee of the the time given by truthful recorders Whole, where the menmire would be of what followed. considered piece by piece and gen nninn Into ltlm. eral debate would have occurred for ten houra.

rrha Prlnrau and her suit dualled Quickly th point waa made that out of a door In frantic naaie. i ne Mrs. I'atton. it whs said at Police no quorum waa preeent on the Houae prince had his back to p'rinceaa looked up and down the Headquarters, has identified Sullivnn floor. nimpton demanded a roll call tn whether or not they would in a Urteup of prisoners and guards Hhe hurried aernsau.

iuri.ni. call the rull to aee If a quorum waa and almoat bumped Into the Immac in the Tombs prlfnn the man who "'ruck and then shot l'ierce. She and ration of the fritted Artists Theater Circuit. wre approved by the Htut Tax Commission; todfiy. The corporation wilt twijc 40,10,0 Khures of preferred rt 1'0 par valu pr shar an fi to, mi (liiaren of common stock ef no pa value at 1 ofl a share.

The in horlzd rnpitai of th1 concern in Inforporatrir-H nre Douplan Tlow t.exlie K. Mlhm and It. Roev Watkiii. Inrectorw narnd are Joseph Shnrk. Itfrfrani H.

Ijiv-ark. Klliott falv, Hurry I. Hu'k--v, Tx-nniH Hrien, Kdward .1. CLtrkr, f'hfMtr A- Olhert, Charlen H. Ht-rff and Millurd .1.

Jr preaent. hovpltul after the ahootinir. McIjiiikIiIIii IH-plmd. Com nilgai oner McLaughlin, after an early tnveatlKitton, announced Tuesday that "(he imuifdlula police acTpn in ia hoot iriR is ur from satisfactory to tn." "I mean that the nif-n in the pre-rlnct who hud do with the immediate Investigation of the shooting did not act in at satisfactory manner. This is th efind ch-o hmf inherited from the discipline of another administration of poliretiiHi.

in a priva le ftnrrfl, which resulted In killing. There will not he a third." TWO ip KllsM'llr. rnlv a fw minutes after thrr ulate young man stanoing wins T-u f.mnrf her nrltire. Mrs. Iindy, who both said they are Th roll waa cnlled on thla quea separated from their husbands, are ned then wns f.ist ar.1 tlon, tedlouilv.

It waa decided to have a quorum call. Hut Madden of beimr held as material witnesses In r.irinua. 8h talked. Ho did he. II the Mouse fif Intention In default of lillnola moved to dispense with the aatd emphit aecond roll call.

Inasmuch aa th flrat bail. allv. Then atewards came aleng had revealed the presence of a quo "All ashore who going nanore, rum. Thr waa much bickering fiver thla motion, with the filibuatera Baldwin Scores British The Princess and the Prince still demanding another roll rult to aee 97ie Tirst Customer Returned- talked. ll Mshnre if they would call the roll on a quo.

Mine Owners9 Obstinacy rum. Th flllbutira got their de i the detectives off." ordered mand and the roll waa called a aee th Princess. And tha Paris sailed. ond time, which reaulted In a decision London, May 22 OP) Premier Raid of th Houae not to rail tho roll third time. New York Plan Die.

The next development cam an hour Inter. Mrs. Miiry M. Hooker Connecticut Assemblywoman and mother of the Princeas. wna wiilllng at th Park l4n for a telephone rull win, in letters tonlKht to both the coal mine owners and the miners, scores the owners for their obstinate attitude.

He also tells the miners that the Joverntnrnt cannot bold the Then Mnpea and nthera beaan mnVing points of order against tha bill. Thirty mlnutea wer anent on from her daugnter lenma the Prlnc had been found, or hailii I Dry Order Cant Be Defended, Says Celler lr'Md-nt CooIWIkVh nrdr mukinfi jKittttle Appointment of Stftt. mrn'v or mnniiipal IHrcm Pro-hit itioii nirmt. hk ilfM-ritd Unt nlKht "liHlf.f-nMiiln, or on th mound of ko1 pnttry." in MntrtiiPM Nmird hy i 'on Trunnion i.n'fttiiml CfMr. "Tru-n in rot mntlt utloriftl nMfRa-t upon Nmw York or any ot hr rtfiite to adopt rnfortmnt nf 1'iohU I'ttion lnwn.

How run th lr'odni or any other lr.tT.il uttrwy prt-ft-nd or dm to fot thi inK'rufn-ntalitta of any numly th uilt-rn. to thla form nf debate, anil It waa th subsidy offer open beyond the end of that the ew tnrit waterway waa the present month. as th ra nuani u. A bllboy delivered her a yellow ruled out of the hill by Speaker statements Co mm isioner M'Laui; li-lin ordered tiulne and Hku'-I suspended. Th two, aritl otinr witnesses, immediately were summoned bsfore Cupt.

Carey iid AsMistii n' T)isirict Attorncjs and It van. IttKUcI, it wns burned, has hl nritrlnal version of bis psrtii Ipst Ion In tne ra is ports'l to have stated lUt that he rams upon Hullivsn standin tn Hroad st. a few moment after hesr Inir the shot and hut Hi. Ill van banded him bis SuUIns) revolver and remarked: killed mv ht friend This statement repu'sd to SultUiin later was hanked by HffU't. it Is riporrr-'l.

t'i. "My best friend hrts been shoi." Sullivan Sib-nt. tiainea has been loned sev-sral time rn bi statement th on tha ground that It tn I'arla." It "Please "The Prmler profoundly disagrees with your asvlntnn in attrihutinir tho doubles fn th mining Industry waa an tinauthorlred appropriation Then thtr waa a motion to ad l. the next ilp." it w.i. a radio message signed to Interference," he told the Journ by th tlllbuater another ttn aiime rnllral! and.

worn out. the limine consented to give up for the Hosalle." mine owners. "The Government re pented'v has made It cjenr that thei dm ARMY MEDICAL MEN DINE '1 'in 1'Vl-nil iw hM hr-r to n-t itentre to Infsifer in trade Where there Is lnlh.ifi..n the The drive be continued The lieniocrata are taking no Itnw tha Meillml Corps of the reg oi A'. Th Anft-TniPt ortif Tan I.jiw?.' noticeable part in tn nniiuater. or he I litrttes are aid and willing to settle the deputes for theinseva Hut the ular Army Is carrying on with the work done In the war waa shown by a numlier of prominent Army medical at tha anniml dtnner- rtemlrr would point out that what BORO SOCIAL EVENTS in nlled pohtiejil interfe rene In the mining Industiy has len rntin ly due DRAW LARGE CROWDS dnliie of the Medlml Itegt.

the 77th Ilv held last evening at the to tti" nil ups- it v. nw ainun con I'lepre tnd htm. while on hi deathbed in the hoptpititl. tint HuiiKsn was his bent friend and tluil another msn ha-l shot him. bullivsn, fiw-Hitin whatever the (irand Jury may take, is under -pleuouslv show n.

of that Industry, Hotel Hnaaert. More man i uu mem unlike other ln'1otre, to Settle In 0jor it was only a question of values The first sale was an experiment. That was in 1834. Would the first customer return? It was a question of values. The first customer did return.

And others followed. For ninety two -years succeeding generations have continued to buy, from this institution. Today many of the old families of Brooklyn and Long Island still possess, and esteem, jewelry and silverware purchased eighty-six years ago. There is variety of merchandise here that you must see to appreciate. Whether it is jewelry or silverware, stationery or Jeathergoods you will find in every case a profusion of beautiful articles, ranging from a few dollars up.

Eighty -five, trained specialists are at your service, he majority skilled craftsmen who have been associated with William Wise Son for over a quarter of a century. This institution is one of the largest and oldest of its kind in the United States for being a question of values, each new customer returns. WILLIAM WISE SON Jeutltrt and Silimmiihs 10 FLATBUSI1 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Wntmi $11 1 titers! On i.r.

aueata were present i dispute for Itself. The stieakera Inclmled Cols. Kidney flrsnt. V. H.

Keefer, V. i. Aannurn Mrooka. ('. A.

Trott. It 1 Itevnolda. I.t. 'ola. J.

W. (Irlsslnger A nurressful spron n1 nnrhtls party heir! lust In lit hy th 13th A. J'rmnrriitlr. Club, la the club-houss, Hid rower t. The commit tee as ri mnmlllnff the Mr rro1 hy Pouirrnintn fieorff 1,1 ml swv.

egeruHve member; Alderman John J. Mi'(usker. Assembly, msn Wlllttim Itreltrnhttrk sni John Wed tor k. The prnreeils will to the fun. I for ht.

erelhin Maternity A strawberry fentoU st was hU1 nt the Hrontt I vn Jewinh Outer, d7 mwA 1 Mhentiern. Organ Grinder Must Tell Ciipt. v. K. I.lipnn ws cnairman of the arrangements committee.

LIVINGSTON ST. EXHIBIT Court How He Got $26,000 TO LAST THREE WEEKS 'lumtitv of an'l unset ilniinon.l Tha Livingston Htreet Aaawlatlnn'i h'l KuMy mn. wl'lHy known ni ft rhnr Arc You Goinp; Away? If you ran leave the City tlii iimmcr, why not have The Brooklyn Daily iscnt to you uhile way? It will he like a letter from home and will keep you in touch with everything that in happening. Leave Your Order With Your Newsdealer Or Telephone Subscription Main 6200 Cost: Daily and Sunday Oni wk .0 Two wwk One month 1.20 exhllilt at 140 l.lvlnealon at opened In rnnluiirtlnn lth the Iirooklyn Kill eon Company, will continue for three Keeks. It was announced last night Net Thurs.lay night, however, will una of the most Important nlghta, rtrr fnn-y l'lati'1.

uliprr 1 1 i In a Ihurk V. Slit ml. mi'l N. i 1tun mtmt fcpn wr In ronM lui-l whrr i Ihm 124 1111) fr-'tin no rtiitm mim nfolii) from him 'hrnnir), in 1 1 if t'tlli i.im jof th flank 'f Nian-I. Hu'r'ii t'mtrf tin tuoti i whlrh utnit.ok to Jnctt.ii Mitprn 1st hmv, lout ntffht In honor of tir.

Iivll VelHn. Who Just retorrird from I's leMine, under the UMtd'nf the lixrnth N'o-hlui, for the Innne nd InrtirHtile of 'n (est Ine. A mil sirs I en'ertiiln. inent. wttl'-h Ineludeil severs! selee.

Hon t-v nntor Josef (tsenMf t. feHfur the eenln Mrs A. ltlm wn i a Irtonn tit 1h enrnmltfee iry rhrse. Mrs, 8 M- Hoblneon, pren. den of the presided.

More tlnn Mirt t'Tsone ettenied ronrrit st the New I trerht Hlwh K4 hof.l nudltorluin hist nlht, held to sld the Jewish Mnnlf nrluin fof In- when all business aaafsiatlnna of th bora have lieen Invited to view the In a tin bread Si-cnraly lnck l. ia In- thought. In a vault of thi. Mink Ha Kate bram Ii. went lit if nnn ilav In 14 to ad.

I to bis vorn and auva he found that hint l-orn broken off. nnd all bis a. ni. lea. a tew odd nli ki la mul 'Lima.

h41 vanished. Hank Men lil-pule Ilia (luirge. Ti bank ofTViala, who hnv. known him porsonailr for itiimv refuse to liellev lio ever hail -ii much money wVen by retmll.ra ht. bo got the itioliev.

anlil It vins aien to bltn by Ilia faihir mho uanl to tour the world with a wild animal and bars- nhil.lt at the meeting of the aaeocla tlon. k'rom 14 to June IB there will ha a diaplay of tha Mlson t'omimny anpllani ea. together with a ahnwing nf tli ttiriHMtiy (if Klvllitf mil Ii In forn'Mlnn tn iitn" tilil larnhB lirousht nntl niriittiiit th' llnnk of t'iii'V l.liiml. n.iymir Ituii of eleelrl" light equipment Iniili tha epoeiton atreet lit Ma along I.I' riirslilee, 1 he entertainment w-ss ha lial Itla (ultimo. uf Ingston at, will be Increased la In under the inanegeuient vt Lew Nftthaa.

nlckala, dimes, bull ami tensity..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963