The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 16. 192.: I. REAL ESTATE Wealthy Chicago Widow Seeks Seat in Congress BALDWIN INFORMS COMMONS BRITAIN WILL RAISE TARIFF SEE END OF BOARD OF WATER SUPPLY IN WALKER PLANS Help The Red Cross! CONTINUES i DENTISTRY BY SPECIALISTS The intricate work of dentistry is best done when divided into parts and experts used on each part. That is the way this practice established thirty-two years ago is conducted. There arc twenty-six people in our organization, each one working at the part he does specially well.

My 40-page booklet, sent on request, describes our methods and contains laSdatnry letters from distinguished citizens who have been coming to us over a quarter of a century. Edward Everett Cady, D.D.S. FREDF fXU A. BPAV. n.P.S.

ormax t. sTrr.rr.s. n.n.s. Chief nl Htaff I hlrf nnultnl H. Gerry, n.M.I), Kurilnrinntlot if i It I 1 JfWCQS MR FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BROOKLYN ESTABLISHED 1S52 Broadway Havemeyer St.

Williamsburg Bridge Plata Under Uniltd Statu Gtvtrnmtnt Suptrvtiitn J. P. and J. F. Sinnott Slated to Co, But Francis J.

May Hang On. Unles James J. Walker ehangea his mind between now and Jan. 1, James P. Binnott, member of the Board of Water Supply at $12,000 a year, will lose hit job soon after th.

new city administration assume office. Despite rumor to th. contrary, a member of th. Inner elrcl. of Tammany Hall professes to "have It straight and no mistake about It" that the head of th.

Sinnott family, father of John T. Sinnott, Mayor Ilylan's son-in-law and private secretary, is slated for political decapl. tatlon. John F. will hav.

to fo, this man said, as a matter of course. Francis J. Rlnnott, secretary to th. Board of Transportation, of which John II. Delaney la chairman, will not be dWurb.d in his position provided Delaney stay at the head of the Board.

Delaney' retention by Walker appear to be sura If Delaney care to continue In hi present post, which 1 not c.rtaln. Chairman Delaney may not b. eager to take, under th. Incoming administration, a new lease on a burden which will b. mad.

heavier If Walker carries out hi pledge of int.nalv work on new subway. Tammany Squelched It. The Eagl. Informant pointed to th. recent action of the Board of Kstlmate squelching Ilylan's plan to commit the Board to an expenditure of $67,000,000 for th.

construction of a new conduit by th Board of Water Supply as an Indication of how the Tammany Hall power feel toward that body, on. member of which wa a personal appointment by Mayor Hylan while on. other member of th. commission of three was appointed by Hylan at the request of W. R.

Hearst. From another source It wa learned that Walker may abolish th Board of Water Supply altogether and combine It function with those of tjje Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, In view of the fact that th. work to which th. board owe its existence, namely, construction of the Catsklll water system, is virtually completed. Also, such a combination make for economy anpther of Walker' campaign pledges.

Ilylan's Enthusiasm Too Late. Mayor Hylan I supposed to hav. had an inkling of Mayor-elect Walker's alleged purpose in this matter when he suddenly appeared as an enthusiastic champion of th. construction of an additional water conduit for the benefit of th. Bronx, Queens and Brooklyna project which had lain dormant In the Board of Estimate calendar for a year without the Mayor paying the least attention to it.

In support of this proposed appropriation Hylan made a longer speech than h. ever made in the Board of any other Improvement no matter how urgent. L. I. R.

R. DEADLOCK WITH CITY AGAIN DELAYS E.D. TUBE Continued from Page 1. double-decking of the two tracks for the short distance from George st. to where the subway leaves th.

railroad tracks. This means thut trains going in one direction would move on a level above thoso going in the other direction. This wouM rot interfere with the convenience of passengers, because the tracks would spread out to a level at the stations. But even this economy doea not rive room. The TransportaCon Board seems to be face to face with the alternatives of condemning a portion of the L.

I. R. R. llKht of way and moving that road over, or of taking a slice off tho cemetery property. Although the city could get along with as little as 4 feet possibly only 2 or 8 feet this would mean an expensive Job If the Long Island was moved, or the moving of a number of graves In the cemetery property.

Either alternative also means a loss of time, because of the legal periods necessary to accomplish condemnation. Therefore either promises to delay actual operation over the new subway. Vltnl (Section Affected. This Is serloiu since the real relief that the road was to grant was from the East New York section Into Manhattan and without this connection no relief to the Canarsle situation Is possible. How-over, In order to get whatever bene fit ran be derived, the Board of Transportation plans to let a special conlract for the building of the sec- lion from Halsey st.

to the L. I. R. tracks and another contract for a physical connection to those tracks so that R. M.

T. rolling equipment can be Introduced Into the subway and withdrawn for repairs nt will. At nresent the only means for In iroduclng cars Is near the Montrose ave. terminal, but this Is so flitncult of operation that another Is deemed necessary If more operation is to be With such a connection the line could give service to stations at Morgan. Flushing, De Kalb aves.

and Halsey st. and at Wyckoff here It connects with the Metropol itan ave. branch of the Myrtle ave. Work on all sections of the line except for the East New York part Is well under way. From Varlck ave.

to Menahan st. 42 percent of th work has been finished In 8 months. From Menahan st. to Center st. 50 percent of the work has been completed In 8 months, and from Varlck st.

to Bushwick av. 40 percent of the work has been finished In the same period. Fullnn tOpitlte Hall LIVINGSTON DEFIES PLAN TO MARE G.O. P. REAL FORCE IN CITY Party Doesn't Need Reorganization, Only More Votes, Says County Leader.

A. Livingston, Republican rntinty leader, vas defiant today In rommenllnif on the reported movement to reorganize the Republican party In the city, which would mean, if successful, his elimination as boro O. O. P. leader.

"We need to organise for more votes, that's all," he said. "We are as well organized as we can be for the regular work." "Are you worrying about being turned out," he was asked. "Not a bit," wag his reply. To Make league Prrainucut. William J.

Wells, chairman nf the Waterman Bulneas Men's League, lias announced thathe would seek lo have the league made a permanent organization and function In allr Assembly districts of the five boros. "The plans of the league are not yet formulated." said Mr. Wells, "and the situation has only been discussed Informally among business men. We will meet the later part of this wek and hope to get down to a tentative plan of procedure. There is no doubt In my mind that a decided change Is needed lathe Republican organization In the city.

"We aaw that organization functioning In the recent campaign. It is not worthy to be called an organ ization. It Is merely a flimsy structure which they call an organ-iration. It doesn't function at all, or at least only half-heartedly a few weeks before election. If the present Republican leaders cannot maintain an effective organization, run according to modern business methods, we ought to have a new Republican organiaztion In this city." "News to Mo," Says Lock wood) Former Senator Charles C.

Ijockwood. chairman of the Republican County Committee, declared today that he knew nothing of any movement to dethrone Livingston, or to ssk United States Senator W. Wadsworth Jr. to aid in reorganising the party In the city. "It Is all news to me," he said.

"I Vnow nothing whatever of the matter. If any one is getting up tl'. opposition they have not consulted with me about it." "The organization," said Mr. Well, "doea not function. It lscks real leaders.

It should and will he reorganized. This means that Livingston of Brooklyn and Samuel S. Koenig Of Manhattan must go snJ that men with the true ideals of the Republican party be put In their places." How that Is to he done. Mr. Wells, who lives at 1713 Peverly has not yet determined.

He will meet with members of the lesgue on Thursday to discuss ways and means. His committee will probably, he said, put the'tnatter up to United States Senator James W. Wads- worth the CS. O. I'.

State leader, and ask him what he Is going to ilo about It. What part. Senator Wadsworth wlU take. If any. in the local attempt at reorganization Is problematical.

The Senator will attend a dinner at the National Republican Club tomorrow. He will meet there many of the O. O. P. city leaders.

In Tirevious days AVadsworth has maintained a policy of "hands off" In local political matters. J. T. MURPHY ESTATE IS LEFT TO WIDOW Wills disposing of two large estates were filed today for probate with Surrogate Wingate. James T.

Murphy, who died Nov. 8, at his home, 6410 6th has left an estate of "more than In real and personal property to his widow, Augusta, who la also named executrix. George Chesebro, a member of one of the oldest families in Brooklyn, hss left an estate of "more than in real and personal property, his will discloses. He did Oct. 13, 1025.

at his home. 935 E. 19th st. His widow, Frances, has been left the Chesebro home. A daughter, Eva C.

Miller, has been left the home she occupies at Foxburg, Ta. Mrs. Chesebro is numed executrix. Court Square of Record,) REFUSES TO COMPEL REITERTO EXCHANGE P1RIKA MORTGAGES Court Won't Set Aside Composition on Which Firm Was Reorganized. Federal Judge Marcus B.

Campbell today denied without prejudice a motion by officers of the reorganized I'lrlka Chocolate Company, of 972 Dean to set aside the composi-J lion on wnicn tne reorganization or the bankrupt firm was effected. Ho held that the present firm Is the same entity as the. oldone so far as any action by Its officials In connection with the composition Is concerned. The motion to set aside the composition was taken In an effort to compel Julius V. Rotter, owner of the Phoenix Factors Corporation, to surrender a 136.000 chattel mortgage in exchange for a real estate mortgage that would place him on the same plane as other creditors, go fsr as lack of preferential Hens on the company Is concerned.

LUCKY YOU DIDN'T SAYS JUDGE TO ACCUSED MAN Restaurant Owner Held in $20,000 Bail on Woman's Charge. Characterized hv Assistant District Attorney Isidore as a "menace to the Dick Reda, 28, proprietor of a restaurant nt 0115 2d was held for the Grand Jury in 20,000 bail by Magistrate Liota in the Fifth Avenue Court today on a serious charge made by Mrs. Marlon Bnttl, 30, of S508 3d ave. Mrs. Battl said that on the night of Nov.

12 she went to the restaurant to buy (time pastry and that Keria, attacked her. Her screams attracted Patrnlmnn Rnhirt n.rrnn nf the 4th ave. station. He found that uoor or tne restaurant had been locked, so he smashed It In. In holding Reda for the Grand Jury Magistrate Liota said: "If these facts are true and you had been living In the.

South you would havo been taken out to the nearest tree and hanged. You should consider yourself very lucky." MURPHY GROOMS W. R. DORMAN FOR FEDERAL BENCH William R. Dorman of the 10th A.

who was put over as counsel to the State Excise Department In 1917 by Senator Churles F. Murphy-while some of the other Republican leaders were taking a nap, i today Senator Murphy a candidate for Fed e.al Judge to succeed Kdwln I. Garvin. Apparently Senator Murphv is getting all set to slip over another fast one. Senator Murnhv has al ready presented Dormnn's name to Leader Livingston and to United States Senator Wadsworth as well.

Senator Wadsworth is the man who will have final sty in the matter of Judge uttrrm a successor. At the same time It became known that Harold L. Turk's frieuds have become unusually active In, his be half, hoping to land the I Federal for him. Turk Is leader of the 8th A. D.

Information to the effect that William De Oroot has received the Indorsement of both Senator Wadsworth and National Committeeman Charles D. Hillcs for Federal District Attorney is regarded as fatal to Supreme Court Justice James C. Van Slclen's chance to become Federal Judae. Both De Groot and Vnn Slclen are from Queens and the leaders say it would be poor politics to give Hragga notn the Federal Judge and the United States District Attorsey at one time. Van Slclen tins never said he was a candidate for federal Judge.

PHIGESMERISIMG Tract of 1 11 Acres at Deep Hole Brings $85,000. Farmers Holding. By L. HOITON. (fitaff Correspondent ol The tingle.) Easthampton, Nov.

18 Typical of the "boom" activity in eastern Long Island real estate recently is the sale of 111 acres on "Deep Hole," Acabonac Creek, east of Springs. F.asthampton township, by a small syndlcato of local operators haded by Felix -Dominy, to W. ij, Codling of Northport, L. for Sixteen years ago tho property was bought up for $11,500 and threo or fivir weeks ago a New York operator made an offer of $75,000 for tne land. His offer was accented and a contract made.

A small binder was given and the sale was to go through, the contract calling for the completion of the financial arrange ments hy 2 oclock on the Saturday following. New York Man Falls in Conlract. In the meantime tho local syndi cate received an offer from Mr, Cool- llng for the land at a price 810.000 more than the contract. The local rfjroup did not know what to do. They wanted to get as much as possible for their property, but they had the contract to sell at $75,000.

So Codling was nut oft. and the syndicate waited anxiously for Sat urday. The day came and the New York man telephoned. He could not get to Easthampton, he was ill. "A contract is a contract," was the reply given the New York buyer by the spokesman of the syndicate; "if you nre not here by 2 o'clock the deal Is off!" Two o'clock came and the New York buyer failed to make an appearance.

Splendid! The Easthampton group called New York and got Mr. Codling on the telephone. raid $85,000 for Property. "Do you want that piece nf property, Deep Hole," they asked, "at "Yesl" "Well, come down and get it," they told him. "How long can I have?" he answered, "I cannot get down there until next week.

Will you hold the property for me?" "Yes, but only Just as long as you can hold your breath," came the ultimatum over the telephone, "If you want this property, come clown here right now!" Codling did. He took a motorcar and got to F.asthampton at 9:30 o'clock In the evening. Aild he paid $95,000 for the 111 acraa. To Develop flies. It is understood Mr.

who owns a large number of pieces near here, perhaps altogether several thousand acres, intends to develop the ueep Hole acreage. The won crty lies directly on some of tho best vnterfront on the Inland side about F.asthampton. Acabonac Creek and Acabonac Harbor Is deep water, nav- ignnie mr large yacnts, ana lies close to Montauk Point. Within the past two weeks considerable acreage In this particular sec tion nas cnanged hands. Tho Amagansett Coif Club bought up half dosen farms lying on the highway between Fireplace, Springs and Barnes Hole, and Amagansett, perhaps 200 seres, paying anywhere from J800 to an acre.

Farm Land Viider Option. The farm country lying to the north of the Montauk highway, from Easthampton lo Montauk Village is all cither under option, local oper-itors and real estate men affirm sold or the owners refuse to sell. Trice Soar. Property held for years at $100 and an acre running along the nenenrrnnt from Amagansett to Na peague Bench Is now selling at $1,000 an acre. Much of this land has been turned over from one to six times witnin two months.

E. E. Bartlett, another who has much lard in this vicinity, purchased 13 acres near the oceanfront at Amignnsett, within six weeks, for $30,000. Another larger parcel. acres within a half mile of the 13-acre piece and nearer to Easthampton, which C.

W. Rnnket sold at J50.000 several years ago to C. W. Leonard, was purchased hy Mr. Bartlett with in a few weeks at $1 10,000.

"What Will We Do With the Mono)?" Many of the farm owners about Easthampton are refusing to sell their properties and although offered big sums give a very novel explanation of why they do not wish to part with their land. "We have plenty, why should we sell, what will we do with the money?" frequently the answer is to an offer. "Our family has lived on this land for hundreds of years, we are not in need and we won't sell." A particularly choice property, a farm of 140 acres situated directly In the heart of the Easthampton summer colony, adjoining the Herlcr Estate on Oenrglca lane, cannot be bought from the owner for this reason: "I am comfortable, what'll I do with the money?" Many Refuse to Sell. This owner has been offered for his HO acres. He refuses to sell at any price.

There are many farmers who follow his example. But on the other hand there are many who do not. Many of tho out-of-town buyers, local real estate men report, are buying properties here direct from the farm owners and others. These buyers come here In motorcars and go about looking for choice pieces. Finding something to their liking these buyers will go to the farmer and start negotiations.

And often a sale I made. The Ninth Annual Roll Call of th. American Red Cron it now on and will continue till Thanksgiving; Day. The First National Bank unites with the Brooklyn Chapter, American Red Croti, in urging1 every resident of Brooklyn to join the Red Cross now. Help this fine organization to continue its charitable work among the needy of Brooklyn by sending in your renewal or new membership new to the Brooklyn Chapter, at 142 Pierrepont Street.

MONS. T. F. O'BRIEN GREETED DOWN BAY BY KNIGHTS IN BOAT Rev. Herman J.

Peitr Also Welcomed Home by Parish loneri. Tho Very Rev. Mons. Thomas V. O'Brien, rector of the K.

C. Church cf, St.vCharl.a Borromeo, oh Sidney arrived today from Liverpool, on the steamship Baltic, after his Holy Year pilgrimage to Rome, and wa. welcomed at Quarantine by 60 member, of Columbus Council, K. of who went downi the bay on tha police boat Macon to greet their! chaplain and take him to the MonJ tauk Club to a luncheon. At thd pier Mons.

O'Brien received another rousing welcome from hi. parish- ionors. The welcoming committee then took him In a motorcar to tha club on the Park Slope. Among those who went down to Quarantine to greot Mons. O'Brien! were his cousin.

Miss Catherine Mci Cann: Michael F. Walsh, grand; knlghVof the council; Joseph Wj Conklln, past grand knight: Johrt Larney, John J. McGroarty, William! K. Foley, tho Rev. Joseph at the Church of Bt.

Charlei Borromeo; i Frank K. O'Relllyi Maurice Breen, Joseph W. Colllna Joseph F. Qulnn and John Dirks. Was With Boro Pilgrims.

Mons. O'Brien with the other Brooklyn Holy Year Pilgrims was received by Pope Plus XI on Oct. v. About the time Mons. O'Brien wa4 bvlng greeted, a large delegation at Pier 86 waa giving a rousing w-eU come to the Rev.

Herman J. Pfeifer i i c. Alphonsus. In Kent who arrived homo on the steamship Albert BaU lin, with his father, Herman Pfeifer, who accompanied him on the B'KLYH CITY R. R.

PROTESTS BUSSES Tells Transit Commission Erie Basin Line Is Not Needed. Officials of, th. Brooklyn Cltyj Railroad presented further evidence before the Transit Commission today against the application of tha Queens Bus Line, for operation! qf two bus lines from Erie Basin to( Boro Hall, and to Prospect Park Commissioner John F. O'Ryan pre sided, i Most of the Brooklyn Railroad officials' testimony concerned Its' erosstown trolley line between Bonl Hall and the Erie Basin section which it is claimed by them would suffer a financial loss from competition of the proposed bus line, Judging from data collected during thrj live days the busses were In operai Hon last May. According to Arthur L.

Hodgesj assistant to the general manager oj the Brooklyn City Railroad, the troN leys are not overloaded, as the bul company has claimed. New Liner Carries Automatic Lifeboats Genoa, Nov. 16 W) The ateamcil Conte Biancamano, which will atari on Its maiden voyago to New YorW next Friday, will be equipped with it new system of motor lifeboats, lli Invention of Romolo Llbanl. The boats can be automatically lowered in -a few seconds, and thai automatically free themselves frou( the ship the moment they touch II. a water.

The boats have room foi 2,850 persons, while the steamer ha! a capacity, including the crew, only 2,180 persons. Water Wasn't the Only Thing That Was Running The front room which Mrs. C. V. LaRue, 390 Rugby wanted to rent had electricity, heat, running water and a crowd of running applicants.

Those conveniences which the contractor installed are pretty handy things in their way but when one is set upon renting a room the world's championship for hardiness must be awarded to a stream of applicants. Mrs. LaRue got those applicants on the run, simply by describing the room briefly to an Eagle ad-taker. Setting tho ad in type, printing it, distributing it among Brooklyn's thousands, putting it into the exact hands of people who were looking for good rooms Mrs. LaRue didn't nave to think a thing about that.

All she had to do was to talk with the ad-taker and then make a desirable selection from the crowd which ran to see her. If YOU have rooms to rent-prepare to rent them just as soon as you get through talking -with on ad-takcr at Main 6200. Plans Higher Imports Duty. Caillaux Fall Won't Affect Anglo-French Pact. London, Nov.

W) Premier Baldwin stated In the House of Com mons today that legislation will be Introduced at the present session for the further protection of British Industries. This would mean further Import duties. Winston Churchill. Chancellor of tha Exchequer, told th. House that the resignation of M.

as rrenrn Minister of inance does not affect the ixgreement In principle al ready reaches between Mr. Churchill and M. Calllaug for the settlement of Frances debt to Great Britain. The Chanrllor said, however, that the resignation had Inevitably delayed further discussion of outstanding conditions to which th. agreement was subject.

READERS TAKE SIDES ON AUTHENTICITY OF NATHALIA'S POETRY Continued from Page 1. ess who has employed this Barnum-like method of bringing hia or her wares to the attention of a poetically indifferent world." Help From Reporter. In th. following letter John A. HefTernan of the Brooklyn Times staff tells how easy It la for a reporter to help out a poet In the manufacture of verses.

Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: "Having read Mr. Edwin Mark-ham'a fanciful description of the four young men and the two young ladies lingering over their wine and walnutg and writing flashing poems. In order that Miss Nathalla Crane. ge 11, might win undying fame, and collect uncountable royalties, I. desire to add another poet's luminous thought to the controversy over this young lady's genius.

"It doesn't touch particularly on the question of little Nathalla' ability to depict In melodic measure th. adventures of the Janitor's boy. but rather on the tin. flower of genius that blooms somewhere among th. brain centers of the poet who ascended the heights with "The Man With yie Hoe," and then, after falling over the cliff, proceeded to roll with great agility but small dignity for many a year thereafter in the daisy-decked fields of Asphodel.

One Line Puzzled Him. "Some years ago he lived in Brooklyn, so you see occasionally a poet does dwell In this community. At that time I was a poor but honest reporter on tha New York Herald, which newspaper had arranged with Mr. Mark ham to write an ode I think it was to the dawning Twentieth Century. I wa sent to get the ode.

1 found Mr. Markham In his library. The odo lay before him, or ratner several lines of it so ay. Mr, Markham walked up and down the library in creative agony, running his slender artlstlo fingers through his hair (poets then wore hair). He read the first linn Vnn.

He nktri mm it i approved of it. "I told him I thought it was very fine. Then he lamented the fact thst there was no second line, and he asked me If I thought that one which he recited was also fine. I ventured the criticism that it was rotten. Reporter Composed Line.

"lie asked me what I thought should fit in there, and I told him, whereupon, his eye in fine frenzy rolling, he wrote it down. "So. with some sight assistance, he finally completed this great opus, and as I carried It back to the Herald office, and. reading It over, I had a suspicion which, despite my recollectione, 1 dismissed from my mind as unworthy, that, some other mind than that of Mr. Markham was responsible for about three-quarters of thut poem." Sees Bright 1 "lit inc.

The following Is from Theda Kenyon of 1241 Dean "Nathalla Crane is either miracle or a hoax-." Which she Is mstters very little. As In the case of Daisy Ashford nobody will care tomorrow except Nathalla, and a few friends. But what she will be when that tomorrow comes matters enormously. And what possible excuse 'grown tips' will be able to offer for the merciless exploiting of a little girl whose face betrays a sen- Bllivrne.l viucii itnrii no muyiii is also a matter of moment. Whether she is hoax or miracle, Nathalla Crane will never forget the humiliating withdrawal of honors claimed for her which she never sought.

She may not read news papers, to be sure: she, cannot escape two-men iieuuunes. "As a poet, may I say I can find nothing impossible in th poems i.tfrlbuted to Nathalla? Occasional phrases of rare beauty such as "the neons ran like rain" occur; occasional whole poems, like the "Janitor's Buy," satisfy in their completeness. Hut genius Is a strong word. Why Not "Hands "It takes more than natural ability to make genius. The one 'feature of her work difficult to accept In a child Is her apparent sophistication; and that may be the result of subconscious absorption of her elders' conversation, or of chance reading.

Her work Is certainly charming: and its charm lies In Its ease. If any of that survives this concerted effort to make her self-conscious and thut will be 'a miracle." "Certainly the entire episode indicates why so few "Infant prodigies" survive their teens. Why not 'hands off' for a while to give the ohild a chance to show what she can do? She is certainly 'promising'; and literature will suffer If those promises nre not fulfilled." RED CROSS TOTAL $13,344 D. Irving Mead, chairman of the Brooklyn Red Cross roll call, announced that $2,340.83 was received today by the boro chapter of th Ited Cross from new members who Joined up to 1 o'clbck this afternoon. The total received since tho beginning of the roll call on Nov.

11, Armistice Day, Is $13,344.76. Racing News BOWIE SCRATCHES First race Polly With a Past, Middle Man, Merry Man, Roy Williams, Htardale, Lucky Pick, Sea Lady, Declare. Second Dcvlner, Anaconda, Adirfu. Light View. The K.nglnecr, Baxqualse.

Third Prlnoti o' Bourbon, Shady Sadie. Fourth Senalado, Black Bart. Lounger, Bel-phrlsanla, Brims. Fifth Chrysalis, Maclean. Cloiidland.

Dancing Fool. Sixth Clique, Mnlaport, Rejection, Clear View. Lady Ambassador. Sev-r-nth 'Foruovo, Pilgrim, Mom. Meg, Sutarty ltoxnmi, tiienadler 11, Harriott.

Mrs. Jacob Bauer, widow of a Chicago millionaire and for many years prominent In social and civic activities, has become a Republican candidate for from the 9th Congressional District. will oppose Fred A. Britten, who has held the office for a number of years. In 1920 Mrs.

Baur headed the finance committee of the Woman's Republican organisation, which supported President Harding. In 1924 she again occupied this post In the campaign for President Coolldge. WHEELER PROTESTS TO GOOLIDGE ABOUT BUCKNER DRY PLAN Concentrating on Big Violators Would Encourage Law-Breaking, He Says. Washington, Nov. 16 M)-rWsytio B.

Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, protested to day to President Coolldge agaliiBt the plan of District Attorney P.uck-ner, New York, to concentrate on big bootleggers In his enforcement of the Prohibition law, with less at tention to small offenders. "Such a position Is untenable," he declared, "and In States which have no State or local enforcement laws it Is a notice to liquor lawbreakers that they may violate law with Federal Immunity from arrest. "To sell beverage Intoxicants Is a violation of the Constitution and that is not a minor offense even If it is done by a small bootlegger." I. EXPECT CALEDONIAN FUND TO BE $75,000 Stanley E. Gunnison Pleased With Hospital Drive Results.

Stanley E. Gunnison, director of the Caledonian Hospital drive, today said that he expected, when all reports are In, the total 'amount of money raised for the hospital would approach $75,000. He said: "I think that two big things hae been accomplished the raising if such an amount of money and the awakening of the good will of Flat-bush toward the hospital, which an Intangible and yet a tangible thing and an even better asset than the amount of money secured. "A wonderful opportunity hti3 been opened to the hospital to swing in as a permanent body the block organizations, headed by representative men and woman, to act as a sort of adviser to the hospital board. "The promotion of good will and interest among tho residents of Fliit-bush through the work of these block organizations has been an enormously heneflcial thing for the hospital.

These men and women could be a very big factor in Us work." Mr. Gunnison said that the. full reports are not yet In of nioniy raised by the big gifts committer, the women's organizations, various Individual pledges averaging about $1,000 each and other contributions, end that It would take about 10 days before final results are, ready to be announced. SEES JO SHORTAGE l0F TURKEYS NOW Albany, N. Nov.

Id (A) It probable that there will be no shortage of turkeys for Thanksgiving this year. Commissioner Derne A. Pyrke of the State Department of Farms and Markets, said today, Tolnting out that It was difficult to predict prices, the Commissioner asserted that "the expectation among poultry dealers seems to be that turkeys will be slightly higher this year than they were Inst season." "I-atest advices Indicate," he continued, "that wholesale prices will be about 45 to 50 cents a pound for fancy stock. This is equivalent to a retail price of from Be to 65 cents for first quality birds swarded" Miss Murray a Judgment for the month's rent and directed that the amount of damago to the furnishings he determined by a Jury. Miss Murray testltl-d that the walls, ceilings, floors and doors, dec-orntrd In French and Italian style, had been badly scratched, and thut It cost her $250 to restore them.

A day bed which cost $2,800 was badly broken, she said, and she hn-1 to spend 3 to repair It. F.lgiit pillows with antique coverings, coaling needed renovating, which cost her $200. Miss Murray said it cost her $237 to replace missing linens, bedspreads, towels and shots, and $350 for broken glassware. The Jury awarded her the 'ti amount uflcr a few minutes' MOYE TO LESSEN FIRE RISK SHELVED, SPENCE CHARGES Continued front Page 1. not eliminate th.

fire hazard it would minimize It. W. J. Ward, manager of th. Sub urban Exchange, which determines tire insurance rates, said that In the outlying districts many blocks of frame houses are still being built without fire walls, although the law call, for such walls.

The law, he said, was set aside during the hous ing emergency. When Chairman Stein, referring to Spenre's account of the fate of the amendment that was presented to tne Hoard of Aldermen, anked whether the growth of the Are dan ger has continued In the meantime, Bpence replied that It has. "And no action ha. been taken?" continued the chairman. "Probably the danger has grown more during the last year than ever before." This waa admitted by the witness.

Commisisoner Pollack asked If Are limits could not be extended to sections closely packed with frame dwellings. "Of course," answered Kpence, "there Is the thought In connection with Are limits that while you extend the fire limits there Is going to be a line of demarkatlnn on one side of which they will have to have a certain amount of protection and naturally across the street and within a few feet that will not he necessary, and under those circumstances tho people who have to put up and develop a considerable fire protection st an added cost might feel ag grieved." Belittles "Scare" Stories. A. C. McNulty.

speaking for the Ileal Estate Board of New York, belittled the fire hazard "scare" and intimated that It was merely propaganda for th. (Ire Insurant-, companies. He offered the report of the Fire Department for 1924, which made no mention of the alleged frame building menace in Brooklyn and Queens nor of any unusual fire In either boro. The witness quoted from the report of the Insurance Commission for 1025. showing premiums paid to the companies In New York State amounted to $89,870,829, while the Are.

losses paid were only $48,731,545. Mr. McNulty also offered In evidence a copy of the official tax bill of 1925 showing an Increase of $105,738,086 In tho 1925 levy over the 1920 levy. Theodore L. Waugh.

representing the Building Managers' Asaocatlon. suggested to the Commission that the present power of Judges to grant stays of dlsposses In discretion for short periods upon deposits of rent nnd applications showing hardship, be continued. He further suggested that provision be made for definite lease terms and provisions for holdovers so that tenants might not remain occupying premises at will, moving out when their rooms could not be re-let. He also would strengthen the penal safeguards against malicious mischief by tenants, and he would establish a different procedure for the removal of objectionable tenants. The fixing of the reasonableness of rentals by nubile authorities should stop not later th.in May 1 next, he said.

CAMPBELL DISMISSES CASE AGAINST BANKRUPT Federal Judge Marcus B. Campbell today dismissed an action instituted by the trustee In the Horowits Sanders, defunct Manhattan dry goods firm, to compel one or tne firm partners, Irving Horowits, of 59 West F.nd Drooklyn, to surrender, of assets alleged to have been withheld from creditors. At the ramc time Judge Campbell disapproved a report of findings by Special Commissioner Patrick E. Callahan that recommended to the court the Issuance of an order directing Horowits to surrender the sum which the trustee sought to recover. The firm went Into hankruptcv on Aug.

2. 1923. listing debls of $89,761 and assets of $12,000. Indianapolis with an average running speed of 65 miles an hour, and Us average running time to Harris-burg, across the Alleghenles was 48 miles an hour. Sister Dying Merc.

Guv Waggoner, wealthy Fort Worth, Texas, oil man, chartered the train, after arriving too Into for a regular train to reach the bedside of his dying sister, F.lectra, in New York, He was accompanied by his wife und a son of his sister by a previous marriage, John Wharton. W.iggoner. who Is acustomed to go from his ranch to Fort Worth by airplane, tried unsuccessfully to hire a piano lo New York. He hired the special train for about $5.607,. on the basis of 125 fares, and It left at 8:61 p.m.

The fustest running time of a regular St. Louis-New York train is 26 hours and 7 minutes. Train of Mercy Breaks All Records From St. Louis to Get Man to Dying Sister Here Mae Murray Charges Duell Ruined Flat; Awarded $2,250 Available in quantity for immediate delivery Anthracite Pea Coal Anthracite Buckwheat Coal By-Product Coke admittedly the best substitute for Anthracite. Run of mine Bituminous efficient, most economical, not difficult to use.

Call and see demonstration at office of Commonwealth Fuel Company. Inc. 497 UNION STREET Tel. Henry 2700 A special Pennsylvania train bearing Guy Waggoner, wealthy Fort Worth, oil man, to th. bedside of his dying sister here, roared Into the Pennsylvania Station this after noon, having made the run from St.

Louis In 02 hours and 8 minutes, according to the Associated Press, This was 3 hours and 34 minutes faster than th. running time of the line's best train, and was considered a record run. SI. Louis. Nov.

(TW) Speeding through' Important division points, while regular crnck passenger trains were sldetrackedy a special Pennsylvania train, which left here yesterday afternoon on an errand o'f devotion, made, unusually rapid time today In Its progress to New York. The train mado a record run lo The proceedings in the Supreme Court were enlivened today when Mae Murray, motion picture star, dresseu In a blege-tinted ermlno coat set off with a canary-colored hat trimmed with orange ostrich feathers, appeared before Justice nichard P. Lydnn to press a claim for rent and damages to furnishings ngalnot Charles If. Duell, former head of Inspiration Pictures and one-time reported fiancee of Lillian GIhIi. Miss Murray says Duell owes her $8B0 for one month's rent of her apartment, at 1 W.

67th st. lialtaii, and $1,600 for alleged d.nn-ages to the furnishing. Duell failed to defend the suit Al.d last week Justice John M. Tlcrny.