The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1924. RESTORE TRANSFERS If you want a mortgage BrookEjn Father Claims Waifs cn Liner Manchuria MRS.

F.H. BURNETT, FAMOUS NOVELIST, DIES AT PLANDOME Oarcls, Guest and Sittint Foirrs in a fcorr.elike at vour disposal. Our own stiff attending at lil times. FRED HERBST SONS Funerat Director tHRIH. TRUST, n.

H7 Tki. At. TL ltOt Hpt 41 Hum PL. co. S.

an. TW. SltrCif SSM tsklisbe 1MH. The Well Equipped Of flee is usually the veil managed and successful one. Equip yours with our office furniture and it will have an air of business prosperity and system.

Roll top and flat top desks for executives, stenographers, clerics, etc. Look over our large line. DEATHS MVNi.lAX- oil Tuesday Or. IS. 'J24.

WILLIAM 1 KANC1S. son of la'e and Marsaret Man-i ptn. at his r-sideuce. 126 Ster'tng I surv.i hy 'o sister. May anU i I ran, Mangan and one tvrotiiec, Joseph.

requiem mass on Fn-i day. t. 3i, at 9:5" a at St Augustine's Church. S'h ave. and 1 sterling pl.

Coach cortege. iCali-1 forma papers please copy, i MARiil'ARPT Suddenly, on Oct. '29. 1H24. at his residence.

369 S'h EDWARD MARQI ARDT. in his 72 i year beloved ather of Florence. I Marion. Edward Marquarjt. Funeral servnes Saturday.

Nov. 1. at 3 p.m.. la- Groe Reformed 1'hurch. North Ilergs'i.

X. .1. Hudson Tuhe to Sum-I mit Jersey City. Boulevard bus north to church. Salmon, Chmie Office Furniture Specialists Trir'-rVr-1 8 Court Square (formerly Boeruiw Bow Water Supply Ample Despite Record Diy Spell ON PARK AVE.

LINE BEGINNING MONDAY 2-Cent Transfer System in Effect Before 1920 Renewed at 13 Points. Transfers will be restored Nov. 3 next Monday between the Park ave. trolley cars and IS Intersecting trolley lines of the B. M.

T- system. Th transfers will cost cents each, but this will be a big reduction over th present situation in which every passenger transferring pays a full extra 5-cent fare. Announcement of the transfers was mad at the Transit Commission today, whre it was stated that th Commission had approved the new schedule, permitting it to be tiled and go Into effect, on the application of the Nassau Electric Railroad, the subsidiary of the B. M. which operates the Park av.

line. The transfer system Installed is practically a restoration of th transfer plan operated prior to Aug. 19. 192ii. The car strike of that month halted all the Brooklyn Ilnea, and the Park ave.

route was one that was not reopened at the end of the labor trouble. It did not run for nearly two yeara or until the Legislature of 1922 passed a special act permitting the resumption of operation without transfers. The 192S Legislature continued the arranse-mnt for another year. The time limit expires with Nov. 2 of this year, ao that the company really goea back to operation under the terms of Its old franchise requiring transfers.

The transfers will given as before except in two instances. Discontinuance of the 7th ave. line wipes out the transfer to that line, which was made down nar th Brooklyn Bridge. In th other case, the company has added an additional transfer privilege by providing for them between the Park ave. trolley and the Ralph-Rockaw ay line.

It is noted also that in the case of the restored transfer to th Marry av. line, a change In the route of the Marcy ave. cars makes that transfer a different matter. The other lines exchanging transits with the Park ave. route and the point of such transfer ar as follows: Bersyon st.

line, at Concord and Adams sts. Broadway line, at Park av and Broadway. DeKalb ave. line, at Cntral and DeKalb ave. DeKclb Island line, at Central and DeKalb aves.

Fifth ave. line, at Concord and Adams sts. Franklin ave. line, at Park and Franklin avs. Reld av.

Un. at Park ave. and Broadway. Smith st. line, at Concord and Jay sts.

Sumner av. line, at Park and Sum-nr aves. Vanilsrhilt av. line, at Park and Vanderbilt av. Wilson av.

line, at Central ave. and Cooper st. ADELPHI STUDENTS PLEDGE $5,700 FUND The freshman class of Adelphl College has Imposed upon Itself a $50 Individual quota for the drive for the $250 000 reeded to complete the $1 000 .000 endowment fund. Dr. Frank 1) Blodgett, president of the college, announced today that the girls offered to make this contribution following ihe example of the classes two yenrs ao, when the first drive netted 1450,000.

If all the freshmen i.ledg this sum the gift of the class will total The sophomore class pledged $6300 when the drive first opened this year. Was Author oT "Little Lord Fauntleroy" and Other Novels and Plays. Frances Hodgson Burnett, author of a score of novels and plays of wide popularity In the last generation, but best known as the creator of "Iattle Lord died last night at her home, Plandome Park. Plandome. L.

after an illness of three months. She was 7a years old. She wrote almost up to the moment of her death. On hr deathbed she finished a story about her garden hich had been her hobby and hich she had tended with hr own hands tor many years. With her when she passed away was her son.

Vivian, th "Little Lord Fauntleroy" of her most famous novel, which she completed In six eeks. Besides this son. she leaves a sister. Mrs. Edith Jor-don.

and two grandchildren. Verity and Dorinda Burnett. I as I Xovrl Appeared Two Yearn Ago Two years ago the last of the writ-er novels, "Head of the House of Coombe." was published. Up to that time she had been exceedingly pro-tine as a writer and had completed and published more than a score of novels In addition to serving as editor of "The Children's Book." She wrote her first novel. "Th I.

ass of Lowerle's." in 1877. when she was 2 years old. but had published many short stories before that time. Among her beat known works are "Darty Crusoe and His Man Saturday." "Phyllis." -'Tli Showman's Daughter," "Esmeralda" and "The First Gentleman of Europe." Mxs. Burnett was born In Manchester.

England, In 1849. the daughter of a merchant. Financial reverses overtook her father and died when she waa still very young. Her mother took th family to America In 1865 and settled in KnoxvlU. In a log cabin which the children called "Noah's Ark." From her earliest years Frances had been fond of scribbling ami she decided to make a nam for hrlf as a writer.

She painstakingly copied a story she had wrlttn In England. "Miss Carruthers." borrowed postage and forwarded it to Godey's Maaautne. The story was accepted and published. She was then 15 years old and her success thereafter was uninterrupted. Won lame with "Fauntleroy." "Little Lord Fauntleroy," after Its serial publication in St.

Nicholas Magazine, became a literary sensation both ivere and In England, and la still popular despite tne passing of the vogues and fsds hlch It created. The novel was dramatised by Mrs Burnett and was played for many years by theatrical companies her and abroad. She won a suit against the producers of an unauthorized version in England and established a precedent In that country protecting the dramatic rights of authors, something which Dickens had ben unable to do and which cost him and other writers of his day thousands of pounds. The writers of England gave her a diamond bracelet In gratitude for her success. She was married in 1172 to Dr.

Swan Burnett and divorced him in Washington in 189H. Stephen Townsend. to whom she waa married In 1900. collaborated with her on several plays. After his death In 191! she elected to retain the name of her first husband, by which she was best known to her public.

CITY TAKES CHECK ON 34TH ST. FERRY IN BORO PROTEST The Transit Comml-slon announced today tha It was taking a special check on the traffic carried by the K. 3 4th st. ferries, which connect th Long Island terminal In Long Island i i'y with Manhattan Island. The check is being id as th result of ihe pfotes' of Boro President Connolly again' the announced plan of Ire President George ly Boutilller to this ferry service he.

i.use it ooesn raw I Transit Commissioner Hartcres tha' a rheck had been made the ferrvlioats last spring. II ad the figures public. The check vas made at th" 1 Intervals which are the boat time. It showed hat the passenger traffic arn lng at E. 34tli Manhattan, ran from f3 oljwn to 4.

while the vehicular trac Itan from IS to I. Leaving 34'h st jtiie pafrserger rnvel toaied 'roni 18 down to one person, while the) veh.1-j'ular "ravel figured from 18 down to none on some boats PVriinNDKHS' STOKh. Th-3 rathflnrifTB nt America onM a tor at T4' Hroaiwsy, Manhh.1-rftn. H'llay to hlp plon th work for Ii" Mr. WllhHm.n;.

'mnk f-t Rrookhn rhalrmiin of t'l- rnDimiTt'' and fcmoklyn .1 jnior t'nr fint ir0 rakfn mart-) I OrcaAiMtkta. RUlWFa'sHOinNra UXilJSlJSi3 llEJEES NO taifmvette As. ASS VMtra4 a rm. iaibuh Ave. IH.S rurlh Av.

Alaa Rank MsalialtM Jwmale. MRS. F. H. ROSHEK SEEKS SEPARATION FROM HER HUSBAND Also Brings Proceeding to Obtain Custody of Son-Says Father Kidnaped Child.

Mrs. Marie G. Roshek, through hr attorney. Edward J. Rlily, today filed suit in th New York Suprme Court for separation from her husband.

Francis Herman Roshek. wealthy fur manufacture, from whom she Is seeking by habeas corpus proceedings to obtain custody of their child. Franklin J. In the habeas corpus action which is to be argued today before Supreme Court Justice Davis. Mrs.

Roshek charges her husband with kidnaping the boy. Her separation action charges him with systematic cruelty sine their marriage In Chicago In 1909. which culminated on Oct. 15 last, when drove her from their home at CIS W. 81st st.

"at the point of a pistol." She asks custody of th child and suitable alimony. HARMAN SUCCESSOR IS BEING SOUGHT Democrats Already Looking for Man for Sheriff if Riegel-mann Wins. Th Democratic leaders fr far-s'ghtd men. They have already begun to discuss a sucetsaor to John Harnian as Sheriff in th event that Boro Fresldent Rlegvlmann elected to th Supreme Court Bench and In the event that Harman should succeed him at Boro Hall. If all these "ifs" becom tia, the Democratic leaders hav a plan which calls for the appointment of Deputy Register Hyman Shorenstein as Sheriff to snccecj Harman.

Shorenstln Is lesder of the 2ld A. and It Is said that has nd of a nior high-sounding title than Dputy Register In order to make his constituents behave. Shorenstein would have but a year to serve, and as the Sheriff cannot succeed himself In office, the way would be clear for the nomination of either Peter K. Hanson or Henry Hesterberg In 1925. Both Hanson and Westerners are unrirstood to agreeable to letting Shorniteln hav Hnrman's Job for a year.

It Is argued that the leader of the 23d A. D. can be known as Sheriff Shorenateln for the rest of his life If he holds the office only for a period of 12 months. In Brownsville, even an ex-sherlff without th would able to hold th voters in drd and fear of him. This does not take Into account, of cours.

th possibility that Josph A. Oulder might succeed Rlegel-mann If Rlegelmann should lrted to th Bench, but the leaders point out Ihat Gulder Is a district leader, and say that McCooev is dubious about giving on district leader more power than another. With all the patronag at the disposal (of the Boro Fresldent It would be possible for a district lender to bcome nearly as powerful as his (ounty leader, or at least powerful nough to be a big fac tor in party affairs. JUDGE CLEARS COP OF ASSAULT CHARGE Patrolman Earl Nelson of Ihe Stag? st. station was characterized as an honest, efficient policeman and a credit to the department by Magistrate Harry Howard Dale in the Bridge Plaza Court, yesterday when he appeared as complainant against Thomas MrMahon, 29.

of 241 Woodbine whom he charged with disorderly conduct. McMahon was found guilty and sentenee was suspended. On the stand Nelson admltl-d that he was compelled to strike Mr. Mahon to make him submit to arrest and as a result of this action he slid a summons was lesue.J on a charge of assault. The charge was dismissed.

Rep an N'aflcral Commit' is a from Miss Kef.a ull, Wes'f It is with all of John D. Rockefeller's $Ki. "Mi. As for Wall Street pjfr, (o the if oolldr" rampaigo. o.

seern to l.e part sraall Ita' lor a orders d'-vntoan hus.r.ess. Wl'h one th ron'rllu-ttor, from Brook. vnl'es to M.e p.e-t'urdl'a'i Na'ional ro run smad In r.iimt.ers and amoun's From t'- 1: put ii. aii lt'mo royermr 'he of Cic'. Is to 'ja 'h foiinwir.g onrrU'U'O'- 'rom Brooklv-n and L-o Isian ar.

on the BenlHintii Narim. Coo M.ier hard ll-ln, s2 ave I II '0; 4 rdg. R.erson $l'o. Havmond Tore, 410 Il'io. 1 hs3 Carro'l s' lyi M'Knigh-.

124 Paeln Wl). i'uni Davenport. 1 je Edward H. S'o't p. rd The following B-oolclvmte, male Jl 0 on'rih itlor.s- Uhrhroek.

Skid nr. P. A '1I. P-armore. P.o.

dcrn'-'re; yir yt 'nrmlcg. Mat's ho-n and l7.aie'h W. Graham-Rogers Joseph S-aTan of EasMamr-on. I. I.

ront-t' it.d to tie rsnMien Sc. mul Helm -r. The r'Jonr. eano.u'n exprail-tures in P-cvok Ivn. a 'orvn to 'h.

repor's to tr-e orj.mjtt,..-. n'lre'y of money raid out staMon rv and printlrg Yonkers X. Y-. Wednesday. Oct.

2S, WIULIAM MiaRGAN, age 8 2 years. Funeral service at his late residence. 41 St. Andrew's honkers, Friday evening at o'clock. Interment at Rahway Cemetery.

Rahway. X. Saturday morning at 1FJ0 o'clock. NOLAN On Oct. 1924.

BARBARA liCBER, widow of Dr. John Nolan, beloved mother of Joseph. Fran. John. Helen and Florence Funeral from her residence.

3,0 Hancock on Sunday, at 11:10 Solemn requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Victory. Throop av. I OLSEN On Oct. 29. 1924.

AXXE CHRISTEN SEX, beloved wife o' John A. Olst-n and mother of Ole 0 sen and Mrs. Acnes Sweeney. In her 61st year. Funeral services at her late residence, S54 71st Brooklyn, on Friday.

Oct. 31. at 8 p.m. Interment. Greenwood.

Saturday. 2 p.m. Auto tortese. RATHKAMP JOHN H. beloved husband cf Iaura Rathkamp, suddenly.

In his 7th ear; survived by his wife and daughters. Funeral services at his residence, 8o50 169th st. Jamaica, Thursday, Oct. 30, at $.30 p.m. SCHUYLER EUGENE F.

beloved husband of Gertrude K. Schuy-i'T i nee Hickey. on Wednesday, Oct. 29. 11)24, at hi residence.

12 Hainbridge st. Funeral Friday at P. 30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Victory. 1 hroop ave.

and McLonough st. Interment. St. John's Cemetery. Auto cortege.

SCOFIELD At Los Angeles. on Oct. 22, 1924. In her 85th vear, HANNAH MacDONNELU wife of the late Samuel L. Scofield.

and formerly of Brooklyn Funeral services at the Falrchild Chapel. 86 Lfferts near Grand ave Friday, Oct. SI. at 8 p.m. SCRIMGEOUR On Wednesday.

Oct. 29. a her home. N64 Carroll SADIE PEARSON SCRIMGEOUR. beloved wife of Archibald Cree Scrimgoour and daughter of the late Alexander and Sarah Mason F'earson Eunefat services private.

I SMITH F.DWA RD C. SMITH Stiddenly. on Oct. 30, at his late residence. aigt jt.

Notice of funeral later. I STRENSKI MRS. ANTONTA. on Oct. 29.

in her 8'Rh year, at Heart Rectory. South Ambrty. N. mother of'Monsignor Sirenski of Brooklyn and Rev. Arthur Strenski of South Amhoy.

Funeral in Sacred heart Church, Soulh Amboy, Friday, at 10 a.m. Traifts leave Liberty 8:15 Pennsylvania Station. a.m. PTROHM ANN HENRY STROH- MANN, on Oct. 28.

1 924. Funeral services at his resolence, 28 Nichols on Thursday. Oct. CO. at 8:30 p.m.

Interment private. SULLIVAN On Oct. 28. 1524. L.

GRACE, beloved sifter of Sister M. Imelda (Sisters of Mercy), Mrs. Wll-imn H. Kirchner and Neil Sullivan. Funeral from her residence.

1159 Clay on Friday, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Church of St. Augustine, 167th 10 a.m. Interment Hate of Heaven Cemetery. Auto cortege.

I TEMPLE BETH EMETII With profound sympathy we announce the leath of our fellow nvmber and one the first trustees, WILLIAM Funeral services from the Temple, Church ave. and Marlborough r.l.. Friday morning, Oct. 31. at 10 o'clock.

A. M. PHILLIPS. President. Louis Rosenberg.

Secretary. i WERSCHING At Lake Worth. Florida. Tu-sdav. (i.t 28.

E.MIL ALEX AXDER WERSCHING. be. oved husband of Florence Chapman. Yf'v ral service from toe residence ot his sister. 972 S'erinig Hrook- n.

on Friday evening at 8 o'clo-k. I WITTE At Whi'e Plains. X. on Wednesday, t. 23.

1924. CATII-RINA, widow of Henry J. Wife l'u-n-ral servp-es will be held Rf wood Cerr.eterv Brooklyn, on Sunday, at 1 2 30 o'clock. IN MEMORIAM BRAND In loving ntfmo-v of beloved Il.LIAM LI; AND, who pa.fed aav o-t 1921. THERESK Bit AND.

I A AI.VO Anniversary tri loving remembrance of Jt tSEI'TI GIAMRALVO. who died dot. 31. 1'23 A devoted husband and fa'hir WIFE and SON. Hfl.D In sad and lovir.g memory JOHN P.

HILL. host. and and If, Cher who departed this life OU. 'i. 1 '22 WIFE and DAUGHTER.

VAUGHTllX Requiem r.tf-t-: todav in losing memory of JENNIE M. N. who died Of. 30, 1921 In Uv.r.g memory of our son, who fa r' th 19 life 30 191s VVe ir arid our "ve-nlng s'ar. We 'rwt we tried hard We in re i tre.tures un- a' the goide o' P.

i i 1 i thhf: a il- i.K r-ary 1 for of Alltiir rv K'e. I. I .0 lb. I 111 I cl tl VOI fo HI Wt Ml c.P.W 1,1 Unfed Walker, Inc. 'I.) Triangle 5437-38 in addition to this 1 S5.iiti0.0M ran produced daily from the Brooklyn watershed if needed, whether any ruin falls or not.

"The October drought." said Deputy Commissioner Sheehan, "Is to a sreat extent counterbalanced bjr that tremendous waterfall had last month. Th two-day storm which swept the Atlantic seaboard increased our water storag by gallons. Last year at thla time the reserve water on which tha city could have drawn totaled gallons, or 87.O00.OOO.-000 gallons less than was available at the beginning of this month. In lact, the present supply is so plentiful that S3, 000.000. 000 gallon were allowed to run over the Croton Dam during April." One interesting point biought out by the Deputy Commissioner in speaking of Greater New York's marvellous water supply, was "the fact that Brooklyn use less water in propoxtlon to her population than other boro do.

The percanltal consumption of water In Brooklyn 100 yallons per day. The daily per-caplta consumption of the Bronx: la 155 gallons and of Richmond ICS gallons. JURY DISAGREES IN $100,000 SUIT FOR DUGAN DEATH Retrial Granted in the Action Brought by Aunt of 12 Orphan Children. Disagrment of the Jury In the suit for $100,000 damage brought by Margaret Hughes, the aunt of IS children whose father, John Dugan. was killed by a truck Aug.

was announced today In th Queens Supreme Court. Eugene V. Daly, attorney for the Sullivan brothers of Flushing, against whom the suit was brought, made a motion for a retrial and Justice leander B. Faber placed It on the calendar for Nov. 12.

The 12 children of Dugan appeared hi court during the past two days, accompanying their aunt. They range in age rrom 1 lo 20 years and are orphans. At the time their father was killed, their mother was III and died, a short time later. The plaintiff slated that the mother's condition was affected by th accident lo lu i husband. Although thu verdict of the Jury was sealed.

It is reported that the disagreement stood 8 lo 4 In favor of Ihe defendant. Dugan was riding a bicycle al Parsons ave. and Broadway. Flushing, when the Iruck owned by Sullivan Brothers and driven by Richard i'ulln of Ji'S 7th College Point, struck him. The plaintiff contended Ihat Dugan was on the right side and that the driver of the truck ttirnd out fo pass a bus to th left and struck Dugan, who died within a half hour.

That Dugan waa guilty of contributory negligence was claimed by the defense, which sought to prove that Dugan was riding with on hand, carrying a basket of groceries In tha other. It waa staled by th defense that attempled to drive Into Far-sons saw the trurk approaching; and took a zigzag course and tho truck struck him. Because, a the defens claims, he was not steering tils bicycle with both hands, thejr hold be waa responsible. Twelve Pointer Is First In Cambridgeshire Stakes England. Oct $0 (By th Assoclatsd Press) TwIv Pointer, by Royal Realm, out of Kin Glen, owned by the Duke of West minstr, won the Cambridgeshire Stakes of 21.000 with extras, run here today.

A. Lowry'a Bachelor's Point was fcond and Lord Coven try' Verdict, third. Twenty-seven lorses ran. DANCING Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Weber pleajurf In anriounrtni that they bar arranged to tha HOTEL ST. GEORGE (lark aM Hlrka Bntohlya, H. T.

on Mendnyi, hnlnnlnff Iflth. for th ri.n'turMiTif lnta and tvT prlvo lntriictlnn In rtn- lrn. fon AIM I T. fill T.H. AND HIOH M-Hini.

UTI proap-rtui on rqueot. I'hon I7tt Prop4ct- Mmhr A. S. A. Mmwfn of I an inf.

Instruct on tf Swlal at St. Joseph's In Hie Plna mwt9-. PtMirN Munrton, SU rilto Av. nf Tl ri'y -f Tj'lt. nt" of er truai tempany anf1 hr a a-jth'vrii'rf ntYiir throf 1t fa ih orlr nf i nmpt rmlr.

ar f.r tA' a rt flra if any r'a'lire mi-4 by Thf Ofy nf Yiirfcl. th t'omp- mOr aha I' a wruv mu rai'ia lri thj iKu l'y in th thr ifTi'itiBt not than 'l n-r inor thun flv- tntiirn of tha) bone! rT'i1rr'i. rro'-jrt in ff(f(oB 429 A Y-iib A'i lt'i f'T ajppHca ninat nufcTiitteal in Tf r-rtint hr a nr rrmr, h-u! -b tn hf fnior hlel. b'it -tfhr tr.i!(.Mrt t-i 4 i 41t f-i fir't ifnt. in or uhn.l't"! ucn tl, prt-s'tit-non tht -1 or nr tf th nunrtUy qtjtitjr of tha or 'h.

stent of the rtiuat ata t) ih" on. rh'taleej. I imv.n on fl tn ti. '(! nfflca o( tha or I'ppartu nf No ''I ar-. (rom nf tru't asr.1-l to ny arrata to T' ty of Nw Trn upon 1M ronttatt, or who ta a 1-rn ter.

al tiir-ty or otlitrwiae, upon aHy ob)iKatfa to th ftty. Tii con'ractt mult bid for tnpav rat-ly- Th r'aht 'a r'-rfl )rt'ch ra ah hi'! If It It Ir'a'm'! to bf for tha trtmi' -f tha Tlfy ao do. HM'i'-rf tu itt tit ihe amount i't' In addition tu ina-rting tha aama f.lK'-. Ids-ra rqtiat-l to tTahei (hair b'tli iron anb forma pr.arffl and fur-hy tb I'y. ft jy uf which, with) ft.

nvio In hi. to lnclo th 1,14. t. a-tnr with a at. tn.

lining tha aMflriMnni, In th i' "in me onnatl. ait oHta1i. -d upon apphraMna thaafor at tna omce oi xnm MTanrnent for whlf-h th w.b Is tn dona or tha arvle ara furniah4. flans and VITAL RECORDS AHOPTION BOY i'K i.ICI Will adept Chrt-Sn Hi 'V or i.IK!. no i over 1 eek ciii Bex Broadway, N.

Y. DEATHS Krr.k M.irquardt. Edw. Mdler. Christian Morgan.

Wi'liara Ni'ian, Barbara i en. Anne C. uathkamp. H. Arwe.

JUihu la Bauer. P- iioe. Henry cl. Bruce. Cathn, Harr et Vletctier.

A A. Gtlgir (i tjrav, Marie M. K. F. Sco field.

Hannah crimgeour. Sane P. Mint It. Ki ard C. Mr.

romann, Henry Ij. tirace VYerschins. E. A. inff-ii.

Alice Hicks, Caroline Hughes, M.irgare Jar-iine, Nellie H. Johnson, C.eorgo Kiein. Adam Lewi, wnum witt. Cathrtna Maniran, Win. F.

appm. on at m. Vernon. N. Y.

FRANK beloved husband of Margaret A. an father of Frank .1. Appel member of Bunting Lodge, No. 665. F.

A. of New Yoik City. Funeral eruces at Ills late residence, 02 Esplanade. Oakwood Heights, on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment, Greenwood Cemetery.

ARWE MATHILDA ARWE r.e Tledemanni. in her 67th year, on Tussday. Oct. 28. after a long ill-rs.

Funeral service at her residence. 8T11 108th Richmond Hill, on Thursday evening. Oct. 30. at p.m.

relatives and friends art invited to attend. RAVER FETER. of Richmond Hill, husband of the late Johanna Marx Rttui-r. father of Charles L. and rrandtather of Marjori F.

Bauer, on dot. In his Tsth year. Funeral services at Feth's Funeral Chapel. 15 I'uitnet-o near Broad-wav, Fndav evening at o'clock. I BOE On Wednesday.

Oct. in Ms rear. HENRY G. BOE. be.

loved father of Henry G. and Herman J. Boe H- was a memrrerof Verein of Y. L. Carpenters' of Brooklyn.

No. OH. Funeral services will be held on Nov. 1. at 2 p.m..

at the Funeral Home of William Buss. 2734 Myrtle indale. Interment. Lutheran Cemetery. BDIOKl.YN NO.

R. P. O. ELKS Hi- 'ihers: You are requested to 1 the funeral service of our brother. ADAM KLEIX.

Thursday evening 30. at arhis reni 2Z Mans- i 1 Pav. JAMES T. HRAnr. Exiil'ed KuUr.

Joseph H. Hi ker. BP.rcF. At he' late resident-, 5TS Jeff, rso-i ji. F.

-onklvn, X. loi. XARAH 1. HRl'CE. daughter of the tite and Frti' Kutu-' ii ices at her resi-ri-nce Satut'lin.

Xnv. 1. at 2. In p.m. Interment 'vpr- ss Mills i em tery.

Cti.VMiR HARRIET MARY on Tu-sduy. Met. 28. 1924. Fountain me, formerly of 21 tk 'ey pi.

R' (iiieni mass at Hf. M.ilachv's Church. Atlantic and Van Sii-klen at 10 o'clock. Friday morning. Interment, Hoy Cross.

FLETCH EE A DREWS A DM. Caniphell Funeral Church. Broadway, M'h St. Fu-Leral services on Thursday. 11 a.m.

r.iuiAii-f.r.miGE F. gii-gar. co fii.gar (nee Man I. suddenly on Oct. 21' 1 924.

Fun. ral from his late res.dence. 474 Decatur st Fri.L.v 1" a ii, at the (hufn of the Holv Kosr.ry. her" a re-oilern n.s 1 I te offered, infer-m. nt ah arv CBAY-iin Cict.

2. sudden. a' Iir residence, belter Isinnd of Brooklyn. M. (HIAY.

beloved Wlf- of ElmT Gray, uneral services at Bros. ha pel, i DeKalb ave on Friday. 3 1. at m. Interment in Evergreens Cemetery, fcat-urday.

10 am. Au'o cortege. I flRIFFEX "a Wednesday. Ort. 2, l24.

ALIi'F. .1. wife of William .1. Griffen. at aewart Queens 1 lage.

I Funerai services will be l.eid the lalrohlll hupel. I.fer's Brooklyn, or, Friday, i ict. 31. at 2 m. Fl- ase omit flow ers.

HICKH on Vli month. 2s' 1'. CAROLINE HAVi La NT) III' KS widow of th. la'e John Hi' ks aged 92 year Fnera, af rnenda Meeting oise L. 10th mon'h.

31t. a' 11 a in. Trains lea'e r.sj aula S'atlon t.H and Fia'ioih t. at f.J. I MA I1GAF: ET ie of John T.

Il a'ter a ior' Illness, on Oct. (o she js 'ived by three 'J' lio: Mrs t.nrett Srn, and Mfarthv frorrt tfi" residence of (ier ei-ur. rs. So 421 Gi en. no s.i'or-rtav g.

1 a' 10 o'" o- A It DIVE JJ. I 4 wit of (leveled rVehp-ld-r a her lyn I'm IlieV .1 tsn o. Hffe 1. e.M Kl'lV Si n.i- i.i i 1 A BOND, lam Jar. Se i II 1 I'll, 1 mitt; t.4.

TUN I .1 v. I Funeral iK'signs at The Namm Flower Shop Sj.mrit cr FVrate Driers Pmrrptly I Fiilei at Lc if" Po.S'He Prices I i I I ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER By NUNNALLY JOHNSON The Mayor's New Year's Resolutions on Transit Matters Remain Undecided After Hoars of Contemplation and Study. "Despite the fact that this month has been the driest Octooer on roc-ord, Brooklyn need not be alarmed tnat her water supply will be Imperilled by the unprecedented drought," Deputy Conimisioner of Water Supply Cornelius M. Sheehan today told an Eagle reporter. "There Is enough water now stored in th Greater New Y'ork reservoir svsttm, he continued, "to furnish tne city with its usual lull supply for 1 months.

ven if not another drop of rain should fall In thai time. If no rain fell until after th snows melt in the spring, the reservoirs, now holding three-quarters of their maximum capacity, would still be one-third full. Add to this the fact that the reerves ure usually built up most In the November-to-Maron rainy season and it Is eaty to undt r- sland why there is no cause for worry over the present drought." Magserlng statistics as to the quantity of water now In the Cats-kill and t'roton systems were supplied by the Deputy Commissioner. At the beginning of October there were 211.flOO.OvO.0UO gallons of water in these two vast reaervea UPKOWITZ CHALLENGES CARROLL TO ISSUE DENIAL Irving D. I.ipkowitx.

Republican candidate for Senator in the 11th Senatorial District, at a Republican rally last night at the Congress Clun. Tavlor st. and Bedford challenged his Democratic opponent, Daniel J. Carroll, Democratic leader of the 14th A. to deny that Senator Carroll Introduced a bill In the Senate to substitute top ladders in tenement buildings In place of the present day fir escapes.

Otis Carroll. Republican candidate for Congress in th Seventh District, ho Is running against Congressman John F. yuayle. launched mother bitter attack on Ouayle's record at Washington. 3IM0RETRAINSRUN ON LONG ISLAND R.R.

IN FALL SCHEDULE The new fall timetable of the Long Island Railroad nitons an Inrreas of service over the full schedules of last year, according to comparisons made at the Transit Commission offices today. The new schedule went into effect 011 Oct. 21, 12 days later than that of last year, a rharge mad by Ih Transit Commii'slon because It was shown that the heavy summer tralllc continued later than was allowed for by the earlier changes of the company. At Pennsylvania Terminal in Manhattan the new fall ttmetabl provides 21 additional trains over iast fall and at th Flatbush ave. it.

Brooklyn an Increase of 10 trains is noted over the 24-hour period. For the rush periods i additional 'Horning and 5 additional evening trains are added at Pennsylvania Teri.iinal, and at FlHtbusli ave. there Is an in. crease of on morning and two va-ning trains over the schedule of last tall. The total Pennsylvania Terminal trains In and out In 24 hours Is now 3il, while the total at Flatbush ave.

for the same period is 112. The reductions over the summer schedule were material. Flatbush ave. loses 22 outgoing trains and 111 Incoming, a total of 43. Pennsylvania Tormtr.nl loses 19 outgoing and 1 Incoming trains.

11. imidd RfxriN; wti.u IMward H. Dodd. 5.1 years old, of 69 K. 7 7th president of Piodd, M'ad A who was struck by an automobile at 77th street nnd tth avenue last night, and wn taken to New York Hospital with a possible fracture of the skull.

Is restlirx well today, according to Dr. Eugene Pool, the attending surgeon. cmcn. rarTonT. lodos AND PRINTING Cepli tirtrt adwrtlritif ttrfiet S.

J. CLARK'S SONS. Inc. Ir1ntlrtff Mnmntnrturt US Si. Br.Ur.

M. T. A nptbl rvprntatv wlU call tout rtqutc hotuK TO rnTRU iRK TO UK KuR OR iHE ITT I TCRK- Th-- or trafctnt a frr mr.y arv wf Mppl' U'i Th fv Nw -r hhf i'w l-pa mti' b'ir a i ftfrag. ft.all f'-rn t'n trt tr. a omh'--! In-do 4 ttf 'ii" piirp n.a- i-ria wo: rlr 'nt i' 'Is i i'h rir hm fi tl- rta'1 an-: nhnieM) ti th at- h.

tsRi" ht- I of Repl at hm 1 nia-1 a--'fi to la on -ft-r a fiarM. y.M "ti -t I mt nam arl t-ittf r. n. th" ptuhira th- hoi- -1 1 th p--Prt" tt --tri ar if rto r.iht i.rn-.n m'r-tfi il'aj'lrc t' VfcT- ff'-t: tf nn'l-' with-tj an If a ir nt ar xrnn in; hull a -ait pij-pn-. in If.T"i'a fair an1 lth-.

t'wu't r'1 po nsriihr nf A'trTTir htui nf rfparf m-n. i nf a h'irru -I'l-jry ib-ifnf 'itrk t) r- n. nr mpioy 0f 1 i I'y rh la, ahs I or I rtirrtl7 nr Irt.llrf'f fy. r.n'r.Htlna: t-'v, sun-ty In In pTf'irm-) t.uru nr in ih a-jppH. ftr 'n It ri t-rU'-n ii ihr-of mr fl! i'ri In t-t.

pTH-9 rnakira" tri" r.M it.ai? 1 -''i miiirT atstsej hrem ar In i i -fi tru kji-1 iif4iilrvl tins. nm a tmI iV IT" "lnt to 'ha rptr, or btrl, it srcofii- ui--'i by rttlrl'-ej rh-r upon of th btata or National batilu mr trust etna- Brooklyn claims the mystery babis of the Manchuria, wh vver sent to Ellis Island yesterday when no one met them after the Panama Pacific liner docked. Ail because their father. Thomas Kelp of 78 S. 4th this boro, oveslept and got to the pier too late to identify Thomas Kelps 3.

and Ida Kelps, 2, us his children. KHis Island last night refused to relinquish the babies, who were put on hoard ship at the Canal Zone by a soldier ho Immediately disappeared. Thev had on nothing except cotton rompers, to the front of each being pinned a ticket to New York. Kind-hearted stewardesses and passengers cared for the children, and they were outfitted at Havana by Shrlners from San Francisco, who took up a collection to buy clothes for the youngster. BLACKHAND FOILED IN A PLOT AGAINST BOSTON MILLIONAIRE Boston.

Oct. 30 An attempt blackmail Henry G. Laphani soriallv prominent financier and millionaire resident of Brookllne. resulted yesterday In the arrest here of Sal-vatore Schiazone of Boslon. Schia-zone, the pollc raid, was trappe.1 by a ruse when he accepted from a messenger a packare rontninin marked bills In plan of the 15.

00 which had been demanded of Mf. Lnpham under threats of death. Mr. Iapham. who a year gave a clubhouse to Y'ale Unl versity and who Is a member of the Boston Athletic Association and a director In numerous large financial enterprises In Greater Boston, received on Oct.

25, In his mall at the athletic: club, a demand for money. ti. C. Tt fiUI.FFR, DIES. Tacoma, Oct 30 George C.

Tnrn'oull, nationally known sional golfer, died suddenly of heart adnrk at his home here last nlrht. lie was born in North Berwick. S.otland, In 1879. "He'a In with the Mayor," Ivl reported the third 'inn. The magazine writer sat down on a bench alongside a foreign-born man and woman who wante-d to married, who laid made their timid request for Information of the policeman in the City Hall, and who had been sent In here by the abrupt and Impatient cop In here to the Mayor, who has nothing whatever to do with Issuing marriage tier-rise's.

At 11:45 o'cloc Mr. Sinnott came out and the resolution was handed to him. would get the Mayor's O. K. just as soon as the Mayor had made a speech of welcome to Pre'si-dent-eeet radios of Mexico, then du on th" City Hall steps.

The Mavor made, a long spe-ech. The President-elect made lonrr speech. And then Mr. Sinnott s' nt out word, by El, that the resolution, l.y this time bet-inning to assume the propnri Ions of a meas'ie to Gari-ia, would he (). immediately.

Th writer sat down and waited. Then Ed came over atrain took his name do'vn on a plre of pape mlsspell'ng 1' In a nt way thin time, and th" name of the magazine-, one well known as the Saturday Evening Post's in still another wav. "Mr. Sinnott in with the Mavor now said. That, th.n.

was prorrress The Mavor of New York would not have this brl'f ard innocuous nieasage but a have to edv e. no nu.re than a glance to absorb ts entire content, to plumb It 'o the verv boMom for lurking and the would he nut 1. K. vas rhen 1 30 "V-r'i. Froro 1 30 o', lo, if Mr Si-no't and 'he r- a.

1 the of th- cf re.p,alPe. t'-e Mavcr T'' oVn.ck auie. Thf.e o'c to. Th-. 1 'V.

n. fee.m 1.e Ma' ofT'e i. eou'd be r.n In lere'e Win' treat and de'i-ion as to he Tin- pfniipiti r-'af'on r.nl rj-'jun on No ripf id Vf J'h'-r fnp'l pr, r-'t'k forth, ao ir)n Ki'a ft tr for r'e't In No? r- (OllM i rs hr- r-iin p'" -1 No rmil'l -t rr nti'-n (m 1'in-n fif T'lrrrr. Withfn ir "i ivi'i' iffnlruz" ft jt All ts:) 'finneh' nn.J roull do Ki Tt in Ol)T T- T-' to uf A-1 rp. r'm p.i So '-n- j- Mivnr h-isn't I- -t, ia rtn-! vrt brri' of no SI Gifts Striking Feature )fCool'ulge Ca pa ignFund; MoreBrooklynContributUms remains some doubt as hat Mayor Hylan's New Year's resolution Is going to be So far he hasn't been able to O.

K. the one submitted to him. is giving It his attention. A young magailne writer waa bent on getting It. A magazine with queer Ideas had deputized him to prepar" a December edition story on the New Year's resolutions of personages.

Will Rogers' he got easily, and several actors' and actresses' and bankers'. Toward the end of the queat the Mayor's remained. At 10 o'clock h' went to City Hall and obtained the assistance of a City Hall reporter, who said he knew John Sinnott. the Mayor's secretary and son-in-law, as well as any man. "The best way," the reporter "said, "will be to write a resolution In advance.

Make It absolutely Innocuous. Th'n we'll send it in. he'll O. K. It.

and Ihere vou'll be." So he sat down and wrote this: "My resolution for the New Year will he to try In every way fo tatter transit' facilities for th people of New York. By transit facilities I mean facilities on surface. S'lhvay and elevated lines." The magnr.ine writer and the re. porer studied It thoroughly and ron- 1 1 Hided that there wasn't the faintest I at 1 1 rr treat Ii i.f Anl rnt-iitii 1 muf tar l.l 1. nor thf rt-n)Ott niifn cf I vl front nv rlir'rMon it v.

a Tr. moct nia in-! rnuld rot mak- it rl'1, roniV.nM. nl'niif cr forM -rltbt. It wan jijur a r-I'i' Inn. worf mboflylnir th htrl vnlu to lb" nuK.i-t 7.

wa pr pTV'(i in th' profit ian" jtlia v.ol1 m-nt uponffT it. Pearlng this noteworthy rcsolu-I'ion between them they went of the Mayor's and llie porte lotroelueed the rc.aKa-' rlre. rtter to Ed. Ed. the uniformed cop l.o door.

wTO'e the rnafrarir.e ram' on a d-re of If i ani the name of he represent. -d irolsspe'i-i mg it aol. Toen he mad" Irs fiii tr'n 'ooUirig for M-. Smnoer "lies in wl'h the I ai on his return. "He be TI magazine writer sat down fon'emplateej tbe iuejnn.

The ji'ir. of paper hich Ed was ilelorr 'o Mr. SI anott as verv rie' and ebi'disoty rive seconds wood t-e nio'. nonh to ronvev it l.e more thi' ordi- x.rv man tr ti it rav vft 'nr on r. A' ll rk in 7fV 7 r1 i i t.r T'' n.

-Uf hB'. "W'l -V ih ro in awh Tin. Ligle Bureau. ''dorado 'g'or. Oct.

In revlew-Itepiibii' National statemcn's to tl" committee cn Can.paign of th" rrot f-a-the larg n'imr cf the Wa I '-et d.s'rici the small 'owns In Ver-In tie dcn'nr b-jslnes. 1' New York ''i'v oi wi.l rivr ions a iollar to eje rsuse for c'v or.e (. ore. And in V. edlean appear a fc--ee rlgh down th In their sum-.

T'" I' ah ron: mtttee h.s heard -a etas ad aho i V'r- '-loTlons Tha' 1 U.i 'he home Slate nf o.eidge and that Icha'l ti. fnraaii Wl'h $120.0 c.d' 'he sums were rei l.y cel. 'i ios and oen ar. iar eon'rlbutlons among i'a nts Ve-rtiont ar to 'he P.ep'iblle;, tat-isf otn M-s r' ion rg'on. wt-o gave It Sharp Brldg.

'r'roe. 'o'Ari hef jteen, i the is I 1 e.Oir, 1 rt piaee -o fnr Tyriri ori 1,,. i.i;,.e It Is that -V 'i'lo'l'line its r. ntiitution a erne ot until the st Jrute to sp-i-g a a surprise. prralles ermont gift to the.