The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 40

1 Ml THE BROOKLYN DA HA" KAt.T.E. NEW YOHK, MONDAY. 17. 1023. Grand Army Veterans Honor Memory of General Fowler O'NEILL ASSIGNED TO SESSIONS BENCH FOR 45-DAY TERM "FARNELL'S for STATIONERY" 86-88 LIVINGSTON STREET THE COST FnirrhiM Service is within the means of everyone.

Our skill and care can be (riven with modest and Inexpensive simplicity. FAIRCHILD SONS 7 TRAPPED BY FIRE i DIE IN JERSEY CITY; FIREMAN A VICTIM Falls From Fire Escape While Rescuing Wit ness Thrills. Jersey city, N. Sept. 17 Polica Near Court Street LEADERS EXPECT 30 PERCENT VOTE AT PRIMARY POLLS! Caulfield Wants to Know Who Paid for C.

0. P. Organization Plea for Senior. The Democratic and Kepubllcan county leaders said today that they expected only about 30 percent of the unrolled voters to vote In the primaries tomorrow. Betting la light with the odds still favoring the regular designees.

Dr. Frank S. Senior. Republican candidate for Sheriff Is looked upon as A COMPLETE LINE OF LOOSE LEAF BOOKS Pocket Note Books Desk Ring Books Students' Note Books Ledgers Post Binders, etc. H.

A. FARNELL CO. For QUICK SERVICE Telephone Main 2093 250,000 Attend the Windup Of Season at Coney Island on tomb of Edward F. rday. -KMortiaans- S6 LEFFI RTS PI.

ACS CLINTON AVE. BROOKLYN JAMAICA VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Adelaide S. Marx. Margaret Chichester. G.

V. Met leary, I'ath. Denton. John Kbhcts. Daniel C.

Meyn, Antoinette Vcar, Jane Moran, Michael J. Muses, Elizabeth Murphy, Alleen Pardy. William Uli hards. H. 11.

Hoy, Alice C. Mianley, O. W. Shields. Margaret Worrell, Jos.

J. Kl Nlnto Kdwards. Joseph I.fsi x. Sarah A. tlasz, Susie (irange, William Hall.

Ucorge K. Hogg, Margt B. Alfred C. Kells. Herbert W.

Lawrence. E. K. Bay nnxiK loixie, no. 836.

v. A. M. Brethren: You are summoned to attend an urgent communication on Monday. 17, at 9 p.m..

at Fred. Herbst's Funeral Pnrlor. SS Hanson Krooklyn, for the purpoc nf payinff a lost tribute of rennet to our departed brother, lit. Woi. FRED C.

JOPLING, Past District Deputy (Irand Master. HKRMAN h. Master. Ueorge O. Barclay, Sec'y.

A A I 8 1 f.n Sunday. Sept. 16, widow the late Charles Brown. Funeral services on Tuesday evening, Sept. 18, at 8 p.m., at the residence ni her brother.

William Simmons, 11 Scher-merhorn st Brooklyn, X. Y. CHICHESTKR On Saturday, Sept. 1 5, 1923. GILBERT beloved husband of Georgiana Chichester.

Funeral services at his residence, 83 AIbop Jamaica. X. on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Centre Moriches, on Wednesday, on arrival of 11:62 train.

17-2 DEXTOX At Glen Cove. L. on Saturday, Sept. 15, 1923. JOIIX W.

DEXTOX. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 91 Highland Glen Cove. I on Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1923, at 3:30 p.m. EBBETS DANIEL beloved husband of Ada Vanderveer and son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward A. Ebbets. suddenly at his home, 447 Jefferson on Sept. li.

Funeral services will be held at Chapel of Greenwood Cemetery, 5th ave. and 25th on Wednesday, Sept. 19, atai a.m. EDDY EL NINTO EDDY. Campbell Funeral Church.

B'way 66th Monday, 11 a.m., auspices Actors Fund. EDWAHDS On Sept. 16. 1923. at Atlantic Highlands.

X. .1., JOSEPH TOWARDS of 27S Hancock st lirooklyn, in his 84th year. Services and Interment Greenwood Cemetery at convenience of family, rsSEX On Sunday, Sept. 16, 1923. SARAH A.

ESSEX, In her 84th ear. Funeral services on Tuesday, Sept. 18, 8 p.m., at Joseph P. Mar mig's Mortuary Home, 61 4A Halsey and. Fire Department officials today started separate Investigation Into the deaths yesterday of seven persons and the Injury of 11 others in an early morning fire that trapped tenants In a four-story brick tene.

ment house on Barrow St. Most of the dead were found In their rooms after the fire was brought under con- iroi an hour aftr the Fire Depart- ment arrived. They had hern either burned to denth or suffocated. Fireman Bernard Fee an of Tn.elc I Company No. was killed when he fell from a flro escape on the second floor while carrying Ethel Morgan, a negro woman, from the building.

The fire waa discovered shortly after 3 a.m. It SDread rantdlir through the building and "mush, roomed" up throuah interim- The fire occurred In a thickly pop. uiaivru uciBiiuurnuuu ana a crowd or more than 2.000 persons gathered. Besides Feehan, tha dead aret Mrs. Pearl Thomas, 26; Edward Thomas, Edward Breen, 84: Sophia Kolaslenskl, 17.

and her two younger sisters, Reglna, and Helen, Y. The Injured were treated by am-bulance surgeons and some were removed to the Jersey City Hospital. DIVES INTO RIVER AS ENGINE GOES DEAD Night Flyer Caught Over City Escapes Drowning. A breath-taking glide "Into tha whirling eddies nf Hell Gate and a leap Into the water aa his plane struck, was the desperate expedient taken by Stewart Chadwlck, an aviator, last night when his engine went dead S.000 feet over Manhattan Island. Chadwlck, though shocked by the plunge, managed to awlm ashore.

The aviator was forced to choose between landing on shore amid factories and houses and landing on the water In a plane not equipped with pontoons. Knowing he would be badly mangled If he plunged Into the buildings, he dove for the river. The plane struck the water almost on its nose but fortunately he was able to tree himself from the wreckage. Clad In heavy flying suit, he was exhausted after making the 200-yard swim from the wrecked plane to shore, Chadwlck left Roosevelt Field to test out a plane In night flying, it waa In perfect condition when he took off. Chadwlck Is 28 and lives at 150 North Broad st, Newark, N.

J. The plane is owned by the Night Aero Advertising Corporation of 652 7th Manhattan, and carries an Illuminated sign on the under side of her fuselage. A Personality of Their Own Step into a room decorated withWilliamsQualityWall Paper. You will sense immediately the quiet charm and dignified repose of the walls. See one of the 1500 Deco-rators who sell Williams Quality Wall Paper.

C.J.WILLIAMS 2783 Adulic Avtnut-Glen 0S7S 1319 Fulton Strut Dtcstui 1403 0000001 00000000000000000m- MOTICK TO CONTRACTOM. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BB DONB FOR OA SUPPLIES TO BB FURNISHED Tl THE CUT Or NEW TORK. Tha piraon or naraona making a bid for any aarrtce, work, matarlala or auppltaa for Tha City o( Now York, or for any of It depaitmenta, buraaua or offlcaa ahall furnlah ha aama In a aoaled anvalopa, in-doraad with tha title of tha auppllaa. matarlala, cork or aarvlca for which tha bid la inada, with hla or thalr nama or namaa, and tha date of praaentatlon to tba Preel-dent of tha Board or to tha head ot the Department at hla or Ita office, on or before the date and hour named In the ad-vurtleement for the eame, at which time and place the bide will be publicly opened by tha Prealdent of tha Board or head ot aatd Department read, and the awari of the contract made acoordlng to law aa Oon inereeimr mm piwuwuif. Hacn nia eiiu wuiiwm me name and reeldince of the peraon making rereeted with him therein, and If no other Pdreop.

be ao intereated It ahall dletlnctly late that fact: alao that It la made without any connection wit hany other pereon making a bid for the eame purpoae, and in in all laapecta fair and without colluaion er Iraua, im meinour or tba nnmrA at Aldermen, head of a dmunmM, chief of a bureau, depaty thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of Nw York, la, ahall be or become Intereated, directly or Indirectly, aa contracting party, partner, etockholder, eurety or othewlee. In ro In the perform- Wiliistns QUALITY mat sr-i 'Bra wau paper Predictions Magistrate Will Be Appointed Permanent Sessions Justice. Police Magistrate James T. O'Xetll sat In the Coney Island Court yesterday morning for what will probably be his last time as city magistrate. Tomorrow Magistrate O'Neill will begin a 45-days assignment as justice In the Special Sessions Court.

Friends, attorneys and political dopesters say the assignment will terminate In the appointment of Magistrate O'Neill as a permanent Justice. Lawyers In the Coney Island Court yesterday acted accordingly and bade farewell to the magistrate. Magistrate O'Neill Is to fill the vacancy caused by- the Illness of Justice Joseph Moss. His assignment was announced on Saturday afternoon by Chief Magistrate Wil liam McAdoo, and It came as a complete surprise to Magistrate' O'Neill. During the past summer Magis trate O'Neill has been acting as Chief Magistrate of the city.

He is a friend and supporter of Mayor Hylan and a staunch Democrat. Before becoming a magistrate he was an assistant corporation counsel. He has been on tho magistrates' bench for almost four years. The permanent appointment as Justice In Special Sessions must be made by Mayor Hylan, and it is believed that the Mayor will not slight a. friend, especially one who Is so close that he accompanied the Mayor's family to Palm Beach last winter.

SLEEPS FOR FIRST TIME IN 80 HOURS Cerhault to Limber Up With Tennis After Ocean Trip. Alain J. Gerhault, international tennis star and hero of the transatlantic voyage from Cannes, France, to Fort Totten, L. I in a 30-foot sailing boat, slept for 'the first time In 80 hours yesterday. When he awoke after 18 hours of sleep his first thought was for his boat, the Flrecrest.

Gerhault, with the assistance of several soldiers, hauled the ship ashore. Gerhault. after landing his boat, removed his numerous tennis tro phies to a place of safety. The sailor was disappointed to hear that most of the big matches were over. He said a few days of tennis will loosen muscles stiffened by 14H days of confinement in the small cabin of his sailboat.

D. Kelly, who last year crossed the Atlantic in a 50-foot sailboat, when he heard of the Frenchman's feat, said he might challenge him to a race across the ocean In 30-foot boats. He offered his slncerest con gratulatlons to Gerhault for having broken his record. ORDERS N. J.

CAR LINES TO RESUME Court Threatens Receivership If Edict Is Disobeyed. Trenton, N. Sept. 17 Chancel lor Walker today Issued mandatory Injunctions requiring both the Public Service Railway Company and the Public Service Railroad Company to resume trolley service forthwith. If the Injunctions are disobeyed, re ceivers will be appointed.

The railway company operates In more than 100 municipalities in New Jersey, while the railroad company operates a "fast line" service between Newark and Trenton. All or the cars of the two companies have been Idle since Aug. 1, when platform men demanded Increased wages. The Injunctions were granted on application of Attorney General Mc-Cran. who.

acting at the direction of Governor Sllzer, went Into court to force resumption of service, after the companies had Ignored an order Ol lilts ruuuu uiiiuj vuiiiiuiaoiuil iv operate. GEO. DALZELL WEDS MRS. M. BLACKWELL The wedding of Mrs.

Margaret Grace Blackwell, daughter ot the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mc-Lnughlln ot Brooklyn, and George Dalzell, son of Mrs. Dalzell of 860 Carroll st. and the late Frederick B.

Dalzell, was solemnized this noon at the home ot the bride, 162 Park-side with the Rev. Dr. Robert H. Carson of Grace Presbyterian Church officiating. Mrs.

Blackwell wore a gown 01 bclgo moiro silk trimmed with lace, a small brown velvet hat and a sable neckpiece. Her flowers were a corsage bouquet or lilies or me valley and orchids. The bride's only aitendant was Mrs. Bradford Ellsworth, whoso gown was of brown chiffon, trimmed with Kolinsky fur. Sh carried pink roses.

The bridegroom's brotner, r.ioya Dalzell, was best man. i After a short motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Dalzell will be at home at 296 St. Johfl's pl.

HEATHGOTE GETS SUSPENSION EDICT Chicago. Sept. 17 Suspension for the rest of the National League season was the sentence handed Ctlf Heathcote, Chicago outfielder, by President John Heydler today. In the fourth Inning of yesterday's game with the New York Giants, Heathcote was called out by Umpire Charles Moran whllo attempting to steal second base. Heathcote grabbed Moran by the shoulder In aririilns over the nlav.

and from the grandstand nnd bleachers volleys of pop bottles were directed at the umpire, Heydler, who was here for the memorial services of "Pop" Anson, was In the grandstand at the time, Heathcote Is a former Pcnn State collegian. AM1SKMKNTS MANHATTAN. 11 7 Went 4 tlh Kl. Bvenlnis at 1:11 1 A MtlnM Wi.il. unit 8al.

st M0 IN LOVE WITH LOVE I.ynn rontsnns, Ralph Morgan, Haary Hull BELASCO MBS. FISKE 44th St. Rvra. at Thurl. ami Sat.

at 1:10 "MARY. MAST ttllTR tpiKTBARiY the weakest of the party selections, and although he was a i to 4 favor ite over James H. Caulfield many Republicans believe there should be no odds. They consider It a toss-up. Caulfield eame out today and demanded to know who paid for the typing and mailing of circulars sent out from Republican headquarters last week asking the members ol the County Committee to vote for Senior.

"My opponent was not chosen by the County Committee, and yet me leaders have the audacltv to ssk the County Committee to support him, in view or the party professed faith In the direct primary, such a course Is lamentable," he said. The regular Republican organization in the 21st A. D. threw up its hands in horror today when circulars were received by a number of otors In the district setting forth the ligious affiliations of Mrs. Ehrenberg, her husband anu John Kelk-r, the regular designees for Alderman.

The circular was signed by Mrs. Ehrenberg. who is opposing Keller. F. J.

H. Kracke was dumbfounded when he read it. His associates said that it would probably do Mrs. Ehrenberg more harm than good. A little card asking the people to vote for Mrs.

Ehrenberg for Alderman, spelled "aldermon," is causing a laugh among the Krackeites. There is no union label on the card and Mrs. Ehrenberg's opponents say she will have the union printers all against her. Unusual interest centers around the Ehrenberg-Keller fight. The women are making a thorough house-to-house canvass of the district, and Mrs.

Ehrenberg's picture appears in many of the homes along Ocean ave. The polls will open at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and closf. at 9 o'clock In the evening. The leaders may say what they will about a lock ot interest in the primary, but the fact remains that some Important questions will be settled. By midnight tomorrow Mc.Cooey will kno (exactly how strong the Flnegan-Reilly forces are; Kracke.

and Livingston will know whether It Is better to nanio a ticket by Executive Committee or by County Committee, and the strength of the women voters in the 21st A. D. will be determined. LAWYER EBLE FALLS DEAD WHEN ACCUSED Clients Charged Patent Attor ney Withheld Their Money. Eugene Eblc.

47. well-known naten lawyer, with offices at 2 Rector st. Manhattan. UroDDcd dead todav li tho main floor corridor of the Man hattan Criminal Courts Building after being investigated by the District Attorney's office on a charge of withholding $1,300 from two clients. Emanuel David of 60" W.

137th Manhattan, and Samuel Weinsehenk of 9520 107th Richmond Hill. TO AID JAP A field day to swell tho funds of the Red Cross for the relief of the stricken areas in Japan will be held on Sunday at Fort Hamilton. A feature of the day will be a polo match between two Army teams, a ''ranged by Col. Wagner. Ray.

world's champion milcr, is entered in an exhibition rjre. DEATHS MORAX On Saturday. Se'nt. 13. MICHAEL J.

MORAX, 923 Chaffer beloved husband of Cecelia and father of Mrs. J. B. Lewln, Mrs. ,1.

J. Dowd, Bernard, Michael, James and John, and sister, Mrs. J. Ken nedy. Funeral from his late residence and thence to St.

Matthias Church at 9:30 a.m.. Tuesday, Sept. Auto cortege, interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MOSES ELIZABETH MARY, widow of William S. Moses, suddenly on Friday, at her home, 394 4th st.

Funeral services at her residence on Monday, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. Interment at Lebanon, N. II. MURPHY On Sept.

15. AILEEX. widow of Timothy Murphy. Funeral from her residence. 1H5 Prospect Park West, on Tuesday, Sept.

18, at 1 p.m. Interment Macomb, III. PARDY WILLIAM II. PA11DY, suddenly, on Sept. 16, ut his home, 416 Chestnut st.

Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 19. at 8:30 a.m.. with requiem mass at the Blessed Sacrament H. Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. I RICHARDS Orient Chapter, No: 1.18 Ft. A Cnmnnnlnnu Vnn requested to attend funeral services oi our into i ompanion kaijio.mj H. RICHARDS, at his late residence, 1 833 W. 71 Brooklyn.

X. Mondav evening. SeDt. 1 7. 1923.

at 8 o'clock. JOHN McM ASTER, High Priest. Lffwis R. Lnchhead, Secretary, I ROY ALICE at her late resi. dence.

6 W. 102d Xew York City, daughter of the late John H. and Catherine Roy. survived by two sis. ters.

Elizabeth M. Rov ami Mrs. Ovid Powell. Funeral on Wednesday, Sept. 19.

Thence to Church of the Ascension. 107th st. and Broadway, where solemn requiem muss will lie celebrated at 9:3" o'clock for the repose of her soul. Auto cortege. SHAXLEY GEORGE W.

SIIAX-LEY, suddenly on Saturday, Sept. 16, P'23, at his residence, 1037 K. 7th Brooklyn. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1923, at 10 St.

Rose of Lima. Automobile cortege, SHI ELDS MA ROA RET XASOX, beloved wife of Samuel A. Shields, passed nway Sunday. Sept. 16.

after a short illness. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. F. Stauber of 607 3d on Wednesday, Sept, 19, at SMS p.m.

Interment Railway, X. ,1., Thursday morning, private, IMillad' Iphla, and Cape May, X. .1., papers please copy.) WORRELL Thirteenth tteql. Veterans' Assoclntlnn Members: Comrade JOSEPH .1, WORRELL, -i veteran of old Co. I3lh dirl Sept.

15, 1923, ut his lute residence. 273 SI. Mark's St. George, S. Funeral services at SI.

John's Church, Clifton. S. L. New York City, at 4 on Tin-sdny, Sept. 1 8.

1 923. II" was editor of SUilen Islander. GEORGE II. KEMP, John J. F.

Doyle, I 'resident. Secretary. Coney Island officially closed Its 1923 season yesterday, although a number of business and amusement places will remain open until cold weather. More than 260,000 persons flocked to the resort yesterday, pri marily to witness the presentation of prizes In Saturday's baby parade. The presentation took place in the circus arena of Luna Park, which was jammed with mothers and children.

Supreme Court Justice Harry Lewis and his 11-year-old daughter, Grace, wero walking about Luna Park when some one connected with the Baby Pageant spied him. The JtiBtlce was Imme diately hurried over to the arena and pressed into service to make the presentations. The grand prize, a gold loving cup awarded by Gov. Smith, waj won by 4-year-old Rae Blonde of Sea Gate, who wore a costume of an American eagle. In presenting the cup Justice Lewis took" tne occasion to compliment Brooklyn for Its healthy children by declaring.

Brooklyn Is no longer the boro of churches and cemeteries, but now Is the boro where healthy children are raised." A silver loving cup awarded as GREEK WARSHIPS TO SALUTE ITALIAN FLAG WEDNESDAY Ceremony Off Phaleron-ltalian, French and British Ships to Be Saluted. Taranto, Italy, Sept. 17 Arrange ments for the ceremony Phalcron on Wednesday, In which the Greek fleet will salute an Allied Naval Squadron in accordance with the settlement of the Greco-Kalian incident, were announced here today. The Italian squadron will join the Flench cruiser Jenn Bart nnd lie British battle cruiser Hood 10 miles off Phalcron nnd the combined force, under command of the Italian Admiral Solurl, will steam before the Greek Meet, which will salute the Italian flag with 21 guns. The Greek vessels In the ceremony will include the cruiser Giorgios Avornff and tho battleship Lemnos, formerly tho U.

S. S. Idaho. As soon as tho coiemony is over tho Italian squad ron will sail for Corfu. Whlo the reiglous ceremony for the Italian victims of the massacre nei' Janlna, which precipitated tho crisis.

Is being held in the Catholic Cathedral in Athens, requiem mass will be celebrated aboard the battleship Conte Di favour for the repose of the souls of General Tellinl and the other victims of the massacre. The bodies of the slain otneers ate expected to arrive hero Thursday aboard the battleship San Marco ind will be taken in an Imposing procession to the railroad station and sent to Rome, where a solemn tribute will be paid, with the hing and hie entire Cabinet participating. BROOKLYN ARRIVALS AT ATLANTIC CITY (Special to The liaplc.l Atlantic Cily, N. Sept. 15 Re cent arrivals from Brooklyn at lead, ing hotels arc: Traymore Mr.

and Mrs. .1. A. Dowllng. Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Dw-yer, George W. Egbert Mrs.

J. H. Miller, C. r. Miller, Howard Miller, G.

Howard Miller, Miss M. A. McLaughlin, Miss Grace Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad and family.

Ambassador Miss Irene McCar thy, Miss Grace McCarthv. Joseph Jill and family, Joseph Daly. Knickerbocker S. T. Frledlundor, F.

J. Fomeno, A. J. Tempera. Brooklyn (.

J. Connor. Ed- soll, J. W. Grimm, K.

E. Cook. Seaside J. E. Hcllowdoll, Mrs.

J. H. Hallowdell. Strand S. A.

Richards, u. a. Southlv, Miss Mercedes V. Snec, Mrs. Frank Exner.

Brighton Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Harris, Miss Allco G.

Smith, P. O. Corbln. Marlborough-Bienneim Mrs. F.

Cattle, Mrs. E. Lames, Miss R. Cat-tie, Mr. and Mrs.

L. O. Stokes. Sam-tie U. Fitzgerald, Mrs.

Ella Worth, Miss Florence worth. Miss Evelyn Legelken, Miss Helen M. Van Buren, Mian Edna Buren, Mr. ami Mrs. W.

J. Dennis. Shelburne Mr. nnd Mrs. H.

B. Danforth, William A. Porlcr, 'Mrs. W. A.

Steele. Morton Miss Elizabeth McMa- hon. Mrs. C. C.

Warren, Mrs. V. Roekp. Wiltshire Mr. nnd Mrs.

William R. Gllmartln, Edward A. Kleley. Monticello Milton Cross. Sterling Mrs.

1). Sackmnn. Mr and Mrs. H. Kellennnn, Mr.

and Mrr. Robert .1. Monahan. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Strcdllng, Mr. and Mrs. E. Keennn, K. Ewlng.

MARCONI MADE MEMBER OF MILAN FASCISTI Milan. Sept. 17 Senator the Inventor, has been made a member of the Fasclstl organization In this city. He, was admitted at his own request. PATROLMAN TAKES LIFE BY HANGING The suicide of Patrolman Neslor.

43, of 78 Wilson Astoria, which occurred early today In his home. thought lo be the result of a fall it month ago, when he slipped on a hiinimii peel while on duly at the Hrldgo Plaza, Long Island City, and fractured his skull, He has been on sick leave ever since the accident. This morning his wife, after ro-prntedly calling him without re. spouse, found blm In the bathtub villi rope oround his neck. Dr.

Frelllrh of 81. John's Hospital nro. nnunced him dead. He was mem-hrr of Traffic Squad Uuccia, second grand prize by William Randolph Hearst was won by August Kirk, 2 years old, of 386 Marlon Brooklyn, as the chubbiest baby. He weighed, 65 pounds.

Luna Park closed last night for tho season. Tho band from the park, accompanied by all the musicians they could gather together, celebrated the end of their work by congregating In front of the Coney Island police station and serenading the cops. Ninety-six cases of disorderly conduct, all growing out. of throwing confetti and rowdyism Saturday night at the carnival, were heard In Coney Island Court yesterday. The offenders were all young men.

Magistrate James T. O'Neill meted out fines of $25 each or 6 days in the workhouse. Forty-four offenders went to Jail. Karly yesterday Francis Burke of 847 Brooklyn, was walking along Surf ave. at W.

27th St. when he became engaged In an altercation with a stranger who, he said, bumped into him. During tho course of the row Burke was shot In the back. He was removed to Coney-Island Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon Burger. His assailant escaped.

HOMES IN HALL ST. SHAKEN BY TRUCKS; OWNERS TO FIGHT Civic Association Formed to Secure Relief From Walla-bout Market Nuisance. About 200 residents of Hall at. and some on Willoughby ave. have signed a petition protesting to Police Commissioner Richard E.

En- right against the shunting of heavy motortruck traffic from Washington ave. onto Hall st. Hall st. Is a con tinuation of St. James pl.

and this petition follows a similar protest made last week by the St. James Association, formed bf residents of that thoroughfare. The bulk of tho residences on Hall st. are frame dwellings which have been damaged by the vibrations caused by the 6, 6 and 8-ton trucks which early each morning rumble through from Wallabout Market distributing produce to all sections of the boro. One housewife In the neighborhood counted 48 trucks in Ave minutes passing her home on Hall Bt.

at 6 o'clock in the morning. pishes fall off shelves, pictures are shaken from walls and plaster ceilings are developing large cracks due to the shaking the houses are subjected to by the heavy tramc. Hall at. is an old section of the boro and many of Its houses are old. These frame structures were not built to withstand the severe strain placed upon them by such traffic and, according to their owners, are being seriously damaged.

Lauren Del Judd, Republican leader of the district, has received complaints from both Republicans and Democrats alike which resulted In the circulation of the petition. Another direct result Is tho formation of a new civic association In the neighborhood by tho signers of the petition. They will hold a meet ing In the near future at wmcn their first action will be to take steps to have this "nuisance" abated. Alderman David Stewart of that dis trict Is one of those active in this agitation. "Tho streets upon which Hylan appointees live have been restricted to pleasure vehicles," said Mr, Judd, and I believe, as the St.

James As sociation stated, that this has some thing to do with the transfer of this truffle onto Hall st. and St. James pl. St. Mark's where Commis sioner Enright lives, is one or mese.

Several live on Washington ave. and It's restriction is directly re-spsnsiblc for this condition on our street. We are going to light this matter to the last ditch because we feel that our claims are Just and right." METHODIST LOSSES $1,300,000 IN JAPAN Chicago. Sept. 17 Advices received today by tho Commlttco on Conservation and Advance of the Methodist Episcopal Church from Bishop Herbert Welch, formerly of Brooklyn, Presiding Bishop of the Japan nnd Korea are, state that a large part of the Methodist mission property, valued ut $1,300,000, wiu damaged or destroyed In the recent Japanese disaster.

President Ishizaki of Aoyamu Gakufm, the Methodist collego for hoys in Toklo. cables that many of tho buildings of that Institution have been Irreparably damaged, but that the college will open its classes on schedu e. Oct. 1. Tho Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of (he Methodist Episcopul Church, which has maintained schools for 5.000 girls In the devas tated area, faces a loss estimated at $250,100 on a total property valua tion of $400,000.

Seven school build Ings occupied by this society have been totally destroyed. In response to the appeal of Rtshon Welch the Board of Foreign Missions has cabled $20,000 to meet the Immediate needs of lis workers, nnd Is Issuing an appeal to tho entire Methodist Episcopal Church to con-tribute to a special fund for restoration of the work and relief of Jap. aneso needy. FRANK A. TIERNEY DIES; WAS GLYNN'S SECRETARY Albany, N.

Sept. 17 Frank; A. Tlerney, secretary to the Governor during the, administration of Governor Martin II. Glynn, and a' well known legislative reporter, riled suddenly at the Albany Club of heart failure early today, aged 49 years. He Is survived by a widow.

Captain Itikcr laying wreath Fowler In irt Greene Park ycsle 3 INJURED IN TAXI CRASH AT CORNER; BOY HURTON "BIKE" S. Vokowsky's Skull Broken in Fall From Car-Norton Mysteriously Stabbed. Three persons were injured last night when the taxicab In which they were riding collided with a mo torcar at Wythe ave. and Taylor st. The Injured arc Irving Simon of 124 Suffolk driver of the taxi; Morris Fein, 58, of 140 K.

9th Manhattan, and Ida Lipshitz, 21, of 101 Norfolk Manhattan. Thomas Shaunessey of 1731 Church driver of the other car, escaped without injury. There were no arrests. The injured persons were attended by Dr. Blank of the Beth Hospital and taken home.

Stephen Yokowsky, 33, of 415 Flushing received a fracture of the skull last night when lie fell from the step of a Franklin ave. trolley car at Wythe ave. and Wal-labout st. He was taken to the Cumberland Street Hospital. George Mi hine.s.

9. of 198 S. 9tb received a fracture of the right leg last night wnen the bicycle he was riding ut S. 9th st. and Driggt i vc.

was struck by a motorcar. The, ('river of the car failed to stop after the accldcjit. The boy was taken home. Victor Norton, 23, or 100 India 6t suffering from stab wounds In the back and shoulders, was found at Green and West Greenpoint. last night by Patrolman Manga of the Greenpoint ave.

station. It was necessary to take 15 stitches tint Norton was questioned bv the police, but: refused to toll how he got his wounds. Thrown from Overturned Car. (Sorcinl to The Kanlr I T. Kent 17 cum Decker, known to mntorisls of Long tor nis aucK limners, and.

Roy Overton narrowly escaped death last night when a motorcar in which Ihey were riding overturned on Smithtown ave. Both men were thrown from the machine to the fmvement eilfTi.l'itlfr tierlnna nnil bruises. They were treated by Dr. Muist or snyvine and taken homo in passing machines. BERKOWITZ PLEADS GUILTY OF BIGAMY Found by Son of Second Wife, Deserted 3 Years Ago.

The police ended three-year search yesterday for Joseph lierko-witz, 37, of 335 E. 20th when he was arrested by Detective Robert Kelly on the premises at 140 Harrison ave. Berkowitz is charged with bigamy and when he was taken Into custody yesterday he was living, according to the police, with a third woman, who refused to state whether she was married to Berkowitz or not. Berkowitz's arrest was brought about by his own carelessness, for he had taken up his home close to that of the second woman he had married. In 1911 Berkowitz married Fanny Berkowitz and nine years later he married Molly Rosenstoln, a widow, of 33 Harrison ave On the second day after his marriage to his second wif Berkowitz, It Is alleged, disappeared with $260 of Mrs.

Rosenstetn's money. Xo traco of hiin was found until recently when Mrs. Rosenstetn's son found him living at 140 Harrison ave. Today Herkoivltz pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy before County Judge Franklin Taylor and was remanded for sentence until Friday. Although Berkowitz pleaded guilty today to tho charge of being married to two women the police believe that he Is married to ut least lour women.

IN MEMORIAM McLOrtlULlX In sacred memory of our beloved brother, JOIIX .1. Mc LOUGH LI X. died Sept. 18. 1922.

Am. nlveisary mass at Holy Cross Church. 42d between 8th and 9th Tuesday, 8 a.m., Sept 18. Gone but ot forgot' en. Sister ELLEX and Brothers JAMES, PATRICK and THOMAS.

MI'RTIIA Anniversary masses were offered this morning for the repose of the soul of JOSEPH ML'RTHA. who died just three years ago today. PRIGGEX In lovliu and devoted memory of my friend, SEXA A. PRIGGEN. who passed nnuy Sept.

17, 1922. fine sad yenr has passed away. I miss you, dear pal, day by day, Xo more smiles from you I see, Xo more kind words to bring tne cheer. On I forget? Xay, in my heart, There lies a secret place, Where hid from mortal eyes Dwells strong and true love That never dies nor can forget. I SCHNEIDER In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband.

WILLIAM SCHXKIDKIt. who departed IblH life Sept. 1917. Gone Iml not rorgotlen by his WIFE. SMITH In evrrlnstli'g mid loving memory of our beloved son and brother, ADRIAN H.

SMITH, who i iiiei-cd Into eternal rest Sept, t92l. HIS PAREXTS, BROTHERS I and SISTERS, NEW FRESH MEADOW CLUB HOUSE BURNS; LOSS IS $150,000 Single Stream of Water Obtainable Insufficient to Save Brand New Building. The Fresh Meadow Country Club, house on North Hempstead Turnpike, between Fresh Meadow and Queens Flushing, burned to the ground this morning. Two. city Ore companies and two volunteer companies were unable to get but one stream of wnter from a hydrant half a mile away with which to fight the flames.

The clubhouse had been In use but a week having been officially opened with Impressive ceremonies on Sept. S. The loss was estimated this morning at $150,000, and It Is thought to have resulted from the explosion of the boiler. James McCann, caretaker of the club, was awakened at 4:30 a.m. by a loud report.

Vic ran out of the club-houso and saw flames shooting from the boiler room. Unable to return because the building was quickly enveloped in flames fanned by a brisk northeast wind, he shot his revolver in the air to attract attention. In the meantime nearby residents turned in an alarm to which two city Are companies, located in Flushing, and the HayBicle and Black Stump volunteers responded. By the time the firemen had stretched fortv lengths of hose from the oho. fire hydrant, across (he golf links 10 the clubhouse, It was a mass of (lame.

The one stream of water had no effect. Tho firemen were able, however, to save a one-story locker building and a two-story and attic dormitory which adjoined the clubhouse. The clubhouse Itself was a long frcine building of 12 rooms, occupying a Plot 200x150 feet. The building was completely covered by Insurance and Benjamin Ribman of 125 Prospect Park West, rooklyn, president of the club, announced that plans arc already under way to rebuild the clubhouse. Among the members ot tne resn MoLdow Clul), which owns 132 acres of land, are many of the most prominent business men of Brooklyn and Oneens.

The land and buildings held an estimate value of J500.000. BIRTHS IN BORO PARK The following is a record of births during the week of Sept. 10 Dr. Mininberg's Boro Park Ma ternity Hospital, 4421 luth To and Mrs. William Pakula.

42 Bay 34th boy: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brody. 412 Linden gin: Mr. and Mrs.

Solomon Wein- ii 1953 61st st boy; Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, 557 2d bov: Mr. and Mrs. Max Jacobs, 1967 75lh girl: Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Stein, 8102 20th boy; Mr. and Mia. lam Weitz-man, Z3ii4 Bath girl; Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Spec- tor. 1672 43d girl; Mr. ana Mrs. Sin, on Seinfeld, 1436 44th girl; Mi. and Mrs.

Michael Jacobson. 2961 V. 23d boy; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gussack, 0409 3d boy; Mr.

and Mrs. So'omon Mtzberg, 1763 59th girl; Mr. and Mrs. Mux Bass. 2211 Benson boy, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Bocckor, 572 Ocean Parkway, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Gustnve (letter, 1131 52d girl; Mr. and Mrs.

Hyman Nowiek, 2246 K. 15th boy; Mr. and Mrs. John Rolh. 1458 47th girl; Mr.

and Mrs. John Harley, 6219 19th glil, Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Dnahaw- i'ky, 2424 Benson girl; Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Greenblatt, 490 Ocean Parkway, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldman. 1171 42d noy; Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Caplan, 9519 941h st Woodhavcn, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Amster, 835 Stehhlns boy, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wal hire llamre, 1778 63d boy.

A. 0. JOPLING DIES; WELL KNOWN MASON Alfred Charles Jopllng, 51 years old. of 265 74th prominent Mason and a corporation lawyer with a large practise and an ofllco In the Mutual Life Insurance Building In Munhuttan, died on Saturday, at tho Norwegian Hospital, following an attack of apoplexy a week ago. He was born in London, England, and camo to this country as a youth.

He was a graduate of the Xew York University Law School, class of 1893, and had been a resident of the Ray Ridge section ninny years and acllvi there in many ways for public wcl furn He was secretary and a former member of the hoard of directors of tha VMnrtf I lt.nllnl Ridge, and was a member of the Ridge Club and the Bay Ridge Club. lie was iihmi inaHicr oi nay Kldge I nAtrn Kn ll nil, I A A past district deputy grand muster of the third Masonic district. Two years ago Mr. Jopllng mnrrled Dorothy Hlakeley of Hackensiiek, I nMrl Him Miipelvrtu 1,1, t'h. funeral services will be heid this evening at eight o'clock In the funeral parlors nt 83 Hanson pl, Thev will hi conducted bv the Iti.v Dr.

.1. II. Fllzgernld, the rector of Christ P. ciiiirr.li In Bay Rldgo The Interment will be nt the Itnek. ensnck Cemetery, prior to his mar.

rlage Mr. Jopllng had made his home for many years with former Assistant Dlslrlct Atlorney George near Held ave. OAKS On Sept. 10, 1 923, SUSIE: wife of John H. Gasz.

Funeral services Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1 923, at 8 p.m.. at her residence, 10 Delnp Jamaica. Interment private. GRANGE Sunday, Sept.

16. WILLIAM GRANGE, In his year. Funeral services at his residence. 37 St. Mark's av, Rockville Centre, Thursday arternoon, 2 o'clock.

Interment Rockville Cemetery. Survived by a widow, Mary Fettlt Grange; one son. Frank Grange, Rldgefle'd Park. N. two brothers.

Sylvester and Sydney Grange of Long Beach. I i HALL GEORGE B. HALL, on Sunday. Sept. 16, 19.3, at 248 12th Brooklyn.

Solemn requiem mass on Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 10 a.m.. at Roman Catholic Church of St. (Thomas Aquinas, 4th ave. and 9th St.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Automobile cortege. HOGG At Cranford. N.

Kept. 14. 1923, MARGARET BAILE HOGG, widow of the late Charles Hogg. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jjnu.i A.

Strong, 354 Lincoln Cranford, N. Mopday, Sept. 17, at 8:13 p.m. Interment Whltemarsh, Pa. JOPLIXO On Saturday, Sept.

15. 1923. ALFRED C. JOPLIXG. husband of Dorothy Blakey, of 25t 74th st Brooklyn.

Service at Fred Herbst Sons' Funeral Parlor, 83 Hanson corner of S. Portland Monday, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. Interment private. JOPLIXG Masters and Past Masters Association of King Brethren: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of Brother ALFRED C.

JOPLIXG, Master of Bay Ridge Lodge, year 1914, at Fred Herbst Sons' Funeral Parlor. 83 Hanson Brooklyn. Sept. 17, at 9 p.m. FRANK H.

POUCH, President. Edward D. Raymond, Sec'y. JOPLIXG ALFRED C. The.

Veteran Corps of Artillery, Military Society War of 1812, Sept. 17. 1923: With profound sorrow, announce-1 mint Is made of the death of Corporal ALFRED C. JOPLIXG, a member of this Corps. CHARLES ELLIOT WARRF.X.

Commandant -President. Louis Hays-Doa Pnssos, Captain-Adjutant. KELLS On Saturday, Sept 13 1923, HERBERT W. In his'27'h year, at his residence, 1 678 71st beloved son of Herbert and Alice Kells and brother of John. Marie Alice and Eleanor Frances.

He was i a graduate of Polytechnic Institute I 1922. Funeral Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m. Thence to Church of our Lady of Guadalupe. 73d st. and 13th ave.

where requiem mass will be i Interment Holv Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. LAW'REXCE On Sept. 13. 1923, at the home of her sister.

Mrs (wen. 333 K. 26th Flat ESTHER E. I.AWREXCE. widow of the lale Walter .1.

Lawrence. Relative ami friends, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral hitv-lies Monday evening, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. On Friday, Sept. 14 In her 9nth viar, MARGARET! widow of Frederick Marx.

Kiin-iiMl services at her residence, 530 E. 19th st Flathush. Monday, Sept. 17, at 3:31 p.m. Interment private.

McCt.EARY On Snliirdav. Sept. IS. rATIIKIUXE, beloved of Daniel Funeral from her lain 876 Lincoln on Tuesday, Sept. 18.

at 9:30 a. thence to St. Gregory's Church, Itrooklyn nve. and St. John's where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for pose of hrr foul.

Automobile cortege. 1 BY A XT' I ETTK AITELD. wife of Hans M.yn. on Sept. 16.

enre tne euppllea, work or builneea to which It relatea, or lo any portion of the proftta thereof. The bid niuat be vertned by the oath. In writing, of the party or partlee making the bid that the aeveral mature atated therela are in all reepecte true. Nu bid will be coneldered nne, aa a eonditlon precedent to the reception or consideration of euch bid, It be accompanied by a certtned check upon one of tn State or National banka or Iruat com-panlea of The City of New Tork, or a check of auch bank ot truat company alaned by a duly authoriaed officer thereof -drawn to tha order ftha Comptroller, money or corpoate atock or certlncatea of Indehlednee eof any nature laeued Tha City of New Tork, whloh the Comii' -troller ahall approve aa of equal value with the security required In the adver-tltement to the amount of not leaa Una three nor more than five per centum of the bond required. a provided In Sectloa tie st the Greater New York Charter.

All bide for euppllea rr.uet be submitted la duplicate. The certified check er money ahould not be Inclosed In the envelope containlna the bid, but ehou.d be either Inclosed In a aeuarate envelope addreaeed to the head ot the Department. Prealdent or Board at aubmltted personally upon tha preaenta. tlon of the hid. Tor perllrulnre aa to tha quantity and quality of the euppllea or the neiure and on rile In the aald office of tha Preeldenil Board or Department.

menu No bid shall be accepted from or con. tract awarded lo any peraon whs 7. arreare lo The City of New York upon debt contract, or who lo a defaulter, eurety or otherwise, upon any Tha contracts muet be bid for trpar The right la reserved In each case ta reject all lUa It It la deemed to ba for the Interest the City eo lo do. Bidders will write out tha amount ef their k.da In addition to Inserting the name In tlruree. Bidders ur requested to mnka their bids upon the blank forma prepared and fur.

nielied by the City, a copy of which with the proper envelope In which to Indues tha bid, together with a copy of the contract, Including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the offlre of the Department for which tha work la to ba done or the supplies are to ba turnlahed. Plana and drawing! at eonalruetlva work nay be aaaa there. Servlres at 73 President Brook lyn, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. MEAIt On Sunday.

Sept 16, JANE, wife of the lute Robert Menr, ai('d ill years, services st her real d'Hee. ttllloiighljy Wednesday cven'ng, Srpt. in, at 8 ocloiK..