The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

THE BROORLYX DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER C. 1925 24 I I VITAL RECORDS i i FOUR COPS QUIT, 2 FIRED IN LONG C. W. KEENAN SOLE DISTRIBUTORS ACME QUALITY Tutankhamen's Inner Coffin Found Body of Pharaoh In Sarcophagus Is Belief Varno-Iac Furniture Stains Floor Stains Motor Car Finish over what would be found In the sarcophagus when it was finally opened.

When the lid of the first scaroph-agus was lifted on Oct. 12 another on which were linen coverings and bouquets; was found. This was beautiful of design, decorated and embellished with multi-colored pieces of glass. On It was an effigy of the god Osiris. Covering it was a thin layer of gold on a marble ground, adorned with the wings of the vulture goddess Nechtbet and the serpent goddess Buto.

The lifting of this sarcophagus from the first was a delicate task, but flnully It was accomplished and i Oct. 22 the covering was removed and the human-shaped coffin found inside. A glutinous black liquid possibly spilled during the entombment of the Pharaoh, had badly marred a large portion of the colfln end holds It like glue in the second tarcophagus. THOMAS R. FARRELL, VETERAN BROOKLYN POLITICIAN DEAD Former 10th A.

D. Leader's End Follows Relapse After Stroke-Held Many Offices. Thomas R. Farrell, veteran leader In Brooklyn politics and for 80 years leader of the 10th Assembly District, ('led at 12:45 this morning at his home, 24 Montgomery after an Illness that followed a stroke of apoplexy last Wednesday. He was in his 7th year.

Early yesterday morning he lost consciousness and despite efforts of his physician, Dr. Thomas F. Mylod, he rapidly became eaker. Members of his Immediate family were at the bedside when he died. For 35 years Mr.

Farrell was an energetic figure in Brooklyn politics, lie was In the thick of the revolt bgnlnst the late Senator P. H. Mc-Carren and at one time, when there was talk of Mc.Cooey withdrawing as Brooklyn leader, Farrell was mentioned us possible successor. He held office as Commissioner of Public Works, Deputy Commissioner of Water Supply and Commissioner of Jurors, from which post he was ousted on a strictly party vote in 1915. He was retlrod from public life on a pension several years ago.

In 1918 he resigned as district leader. Mr. Farrell is suivlved by three fens, Robert, Arthur M. and Thomas and three daughters, Irene Anna B. and Alice O.

The funeral Is to be held Monday in St. Joseph's R. ('. Church. Pacific st.

Child Dies After Palling Boiling Water Off Stove Two-year-old Dorothea Petsch. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petsch of 17716 Jamaica Jamaica, died In the Mray Immaculate Hospital at 10 o'clock last night from burns received when she pulled a pan of boiling water over herself while her mother was cooking dinner yesterday. The child's carriage had been wheeled into the kitchen so that the mother could watch her.

Little Dorothea fell out of the carriage while playing and in falling caught hold of the pan, spilling the boiling water. She was given first aid by Dr. Gabel, who then rushed her to the hospital. COAL DEALER HELD SHORT WEIGHT Charged with delivering short-weight coal to Mrs. Ella Hollerly, 417 Lexington Nicholas Ferranla, fuel and ice dealer, appeared in 6th District Court before Magistrate Mortimer S.

Brown yesterday. Ho was held under $200 bail for a spe-clol court session. Inspector Walter White of the Bureau of Weights and Measures stated Ferranta had represented 44 pounds of coal as 60 pounds. Mrs. Hollerly did not confirm White's charge and said the dealer hud proved satisfactory for 10 years.

House Paints FlAor Paints Wall Paints Enamels Artists' Paints for Fulton and Jay Streets Women Chamber Members To Have Own "Round Table" The women members of the Brook lyn Chamber of Commerce are to have their own "Amen Corner" beginning Monday at the luncheon hour, with a large round table set aside for their use In the dining room. At the recent dinner of the women members the desire was expressed for some convenient means of meeting, getting better acquainted and exchanging views. The "Bound Table" is the outcome of this request. Although women members have been welcome in the dining room, comparatively few have availed themselves of the privileged POLICE TO HALT GAMING AT PUNCH BOARDS BY PUPILS Sheepshead Bay Association Protests Candy Store Owners' Encouragement to Children. Sheepshead Bav police today are visiting all candy stores in the vi cinity of P.

S. 98, at E. 26th st. and Avenue following a complaint that school children ore being encouraged to gamble bv the punch board method of obtaining or not obtaining boxes of candy. The action of the police follows a complaint made last night at a meeting of the Independent Civic Association at 3817 Emmons by D.lnA run 1 ,1 1 nf the 1M1UII1 4 I organization.

He declared that in some of the candy stores tne cnu-dren paid 6 cents to punch a number from a board, a box of candy going to the one who punched the winning number. vtiu- L-aallntr nrincloal Of the mini i i school, said today that she had not heard from tne cminren i inch gambling. She said she would investigate the matter. SAMUEL WOLFMAN DIES Samuel Wolfman, 89 years old. president of the Wolfman Construc tion Company, died suuuemy urn plght at his home, S33 New York ave of acute Indigestion.

He is wife. Ruth: a daughter. Mildred, and ft son, Norman. He was part owner of the hcovine uawi at Coney Island and the Sunlight ii. nu nr.

the builder Of the Kameo Theater on Nostrand ave. Funeral services were neia mm afternoon, with Interment In Lebanon Cemetery. BERLIN'S ANSWER ON DISARMAMENT FAILS TO SATISFY Pniis. Nov. 6 fW Finding the last German note on' the disarmament Issue unsatisfactory, the Allied Council of Ambassadors today decided on the text of a communication asking the Berlin Government for more precise answers In regard to come phases.

The Ambassadors' note is based on a report made by tne imerameu War Committee under the chairmanship of Marshal Koch. The communique issued alter me Ambassadors' meeting said it was hoped the new note would elicit a reply from Germany thot would permit the Allies to consider early evacuation of the Cologne bridgehead. ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER By NUNNALLY JOHNSON PC DAUGHTER MISSING; POLICE AID ASKED 17-Year-Old Girl Left Her Man-' hattan Home Monday to Co Shopping-Vanished. The disappearance of Mary Mc-Tlernan, 17, daughter of Dr. James M.

McTlcrnan of 270 Purk (Manhattan, became known today when detectives of the E. Dlst st. station broadcast a description of the young woman. She was last seen Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when she left her home, at 18 E. C2d ostensibly on a shopping trip.

No reason for r.er disappearance, could be learned by the police, nor could friends give detectives a clew to her possible whereabouts. She was reported missing by Dr. McTlernan this morning. He described the clothing his daughter wore when last seen as an old rose colored dress, plaid polo coat, black silk hat, trimmed with silver; fleuh-colored silk stockings, and low tan shoes. He said she Is 6 feet 3 inches in height, weighed 116 pounds, has brown eyes and brown bobbed hair.

MRS. J. T. PRATT WINS CHRYSANTHEMUM PRIZE The 18th annual exhibition of chrysanthemums by the Horticultural Society of New York was opened to the public today following the limited exhibition yesterday at which only members of the society were present. Today and tomorrow the American Museum of Natural History, which houses the exhibit, will be open from 9 a.m.

to 10 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. There is no charge. At yesterday's opening. Mrs.

John T. Pratt, the first woman to be elected an Alderman, took a first prize for a vase of small chrysanthemums arranged for effect. BANDITSKIDNAP 4 MEN ON TRUCK; GET $30,000 SILK While three armed bandits in a luxurious limousine Iddnaped the driver and his three helpers, two other bandits drove off with a truck loaded with 130,000 worth of silk, which they crowded to the curb at 106th st. and 1st Manhattan, shortly before 9 o'clock this morning. The kidnaped men were driven to 179th st.

and Amsterdam ave. where they were put out of the limousine, which sped away. The truck minus its load Of silk was aBandoned at 96th St. and 1st ave, Police believe the silk was transferred to another truck which the bandits had In waiting. FIFTEEN BUTCHERS FINED FOR VIOLATING KOSHER FOOD LAW In the Court of Special Sessions, before Justices Murphy, Hermun and Voorhees, yesterday 13 Brooklyn butchers and delicatessen proprietors were fined a total of $425 for violation of the State kosher food law.

All of those fined were prosecuted under the direction of Market Commissioner Edwin J. O'Mallev. Included in the violations charged against the meat merchants was the selling of llverwurst, a favorite Jewish dish, not manufactured in the orthodox way and containing por't for flavoring, the advertising of cuts trom the hind quarters of cattle as kosher meat and the purchase of fore-quarter cuts not slaughtered by the proper Jewish religious official by kosher merchants. "New York City would have lo slaughter and Import twice as much meat ns it actually does," Market Commissioner O'Malley declared, "if all of the moat now sold by Jewish dealers was genuine kosher." Those lined are: Minnie Mnnsdorf. 774 Rockaway Morris Swardon, 641 Pennsylvania Michael Et linger, 774 Rockaway Philip Blume.

701 Blake Harry Fell- ner, 790 Blake Abraham singer. 704 Blake Nathan Fiegelis, 863 Sutter Sam C.llgoff, 961 Sutter Mollio Mamllburg, Boo Butter Dora Ilarrtton. 1st Mnnnattan nv Yetta Rosensteln. 875 Ensh- wlck Max Pflug. 145 Manhattan Joseph Relchman, ius tiave- nicyer Jaeoo strossourg, hi Driggs and David Alpert, 567 T.lvonla ave.

Ail but the. first two were fined $25 or five days. A $50 fine was Imposed on Swaroon anil Mrs. Mansdorf. 225 ROOKIE SAILORS ENROLL IN RED CROSS D.

Irving Mead, chairman of the Brooklyn Rel Cross roll call for 1925, today received the first group of new members to enroll for the season, although the roll call will not be formally launched until Nov. II. The memberships csir.e from the receiving shin of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where some 225 of the 250 rookie sailors there signed up and paid their fee of $1 each to Indicate their goodwill toward the Red Cross. MR. HAMMOND ON LEAVE Halsey Hammond, general secretary of th.e Bedford Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, has been granted a leave of ab sence by the board of managers in order to take a much needed rost.

In bis absence H. Walter inland will be in charge. Ho will preside at the Cadman Men's Conferences Sunday afternoon. MRS. HANNAH ODEI.L.

83, DIES. Patchogue, L. Nov. 6 Mrs. Hannah Odelt, widow of Ceorge n.iell.

died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Olroux of Lee yesterday. Mrs. Odell was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

fieorge Jennings and was born In Patchogue 83 years ago. She la survived by Mrs. Olroux and two ions, probation Officer Charles and Oeorge Odell. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m., Interment following In the Congregational Cemetery. FAMOUS NENKt'A DIES.

Salamanca, N. Nov. 6 Frank L. Patterson, president of the Seneca Nation of Indians nnd one of a long line of famous chieftains of the rd peoplM whose domains in eluded Western New York when the whits man csme tn the New World idled last night at his home nejrjlje DR. McTIERNAN DEATHS Abel.

Helen Alli ums, Hiiinet Uauman. Helen Hranr lr- Meta f. Alfred .1. Kilmund jers, Alex, ok, Samuel lehl, Saruh U. Doyle, Uert K.

i'arrell, Thos. II. Holer, Susan Kendle, Mary A. I1 Kress, Christian Lnvvson, E. Sr.

Leary, David E. Medmley, H. J. Jiiirlenholf, Miller, lnu S. Miller, Jionert K.

Alr.unt, MarKnret Mullln, Catherine Neaoltt, Will. J. (lakley. J.etitia K. Uiifltfr, fieorite M.

Hyun, ('atherlne Schermerhorn, Kliwibcth A. Ntrattun, William Tiaenkle, Joscpli Weatctfleld, Lucy AiJEL HELEN V. ABEL. Hepos-Jnif at "Campbell Kuneral Church," fcroadwny, 66th until Saturday. ABTtATlfS Oeansl.le, 1,.

Nov. HARRIET E. ABRA.MS, in her 70th year. Funeral services at the home of her son, Frederick H. Fin-lev, Atlantic and Rockaway Oceanalde.

L. Sunday afternoon. 1 o'clock. Interment Kockville Cemetery. BAUMAN' On Nov.

5. 1925, HELEN BAUMAN', beloved August Bnuman and slater of Mr Anna Bomholdt, Mae Bauman, Mrs. Kmma Rost and Henry and Frederick Bauman. Funeral services Sunday, Nov. 8, 2 p.m., at her residence, 1074 E.

31st Flatbush. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. BRANNAR-JOSEI'H BR ANN AH. "Campbell Funeral Church," Broad-Way, 66th Friday 10 a.m. 1 BREMER At New T'altz, N.

cm Tuesday. Nov. 8, 1925, ETA C. formerly of Brooklyn, In her 82d vear, wife of the late John Bremer. Funeral services on Saturday.

Nov. 7, at 2 p.m., from Ht. Peter Lurt.eran Church, Bedford near UeKalb ave. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. 'BROOKLYN l.ODG E.

No. 30, THEATRICAL MUTUAL ASSOCIATION You are requested to atteira the funeral services for our late brother, WILLIAM STRATTON, at the family residence, 245 Westminster Saturday mornlnK at 9 o'clock. CHARLES AITKEN. President. Peter G.

Major, Secretary. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P. 0.

ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, BERT F. UOYLE. Friday evening, Nov. 6. i 8 o'clock.

Service by New York Lodge, No. 1, at the Jacob Herrllch Funeral Parlor, 332 E. 86th C. FRED G. SCHAFER, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BROWNE On Nov. B. 1925.

ALFRED J. BROWNE, father of Mrs. Harry J. Conradt. Funeral services Sunday, Nov.

8. at 2:30 p.m., at his residence, 1945 78th st. 'CHAMBERS ALEXANDER CHAMBERS, beloved husband of Marv Mackln and devoted father of Lillian and Walter, died on Nov. 4, nt his residence, 2473 Atlantic ave. Requiem mass on Saturday at St.

Malachy's It. C. Church at 9 a.m. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, NO. 126, K.

Of c. Members are requested to ussemble at the clubhouse Friday cveulng, Nov. 6, 1925, at 8 o'clock, to 1. roceed thence to the home of our late brother, EDMUND F. BROWNE.

01 8 2d st. MICHAEL F. WALSH. Grand Knight. Joseph L.

Walsh, Recorder. OBOOK SAMUEL CROOK, suddenly, on Nov. 4, 1925, beloved husband of Mary Beekman. Past master of Commonwealth Lodge No. 409.

F. A. M. Funeral services at Grand Lodge rooms. Masonic Temple, 6th ave.

and 23d New York City, Sunday, Nov. 8. 1925, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. CROOK COMMONWEALTH 1X)DGE, NO.

4011, V. A. M. F.rethren: You are utgently requested to attend the Masonic funeral w-rvlres of our ilep.nted brother. R.

W. SAMUEL CKOOK. to be conducted at the Grand Lodge Room, Masonic Temple, 23d st. and Cth New York City, on Sunday, Nov. 8.

st 2 p.m. LEON N. CR1SWOLI). i Master. John H.

Wacker, Secretary. 'DIEHL On Wednesduy, Nov. 4. 1H25. SARAH beloved wlf.i of Aflain M.

Dlebl. Funeral services will be held at her residence, S53 E. 251U Brooklyn, on Friday. Nov. 6, 1D25, at 8 p.m.

inlermeiit at Strouds-burg, Pa. FARRELL On Nov. 6. 1925. THOMAS H.

FARRELL. Funeiol from his late residence, 24 Montgomery Monday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass of lequlem at St. Joseph's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated. HOFER On Nov. 5, 1923, SUSAN HOFER, widow of Gustave Hofer. Survived by one son.

Howard, and Ave daughters. Mrs. Emma Hennes-. Hev. Miss Lama Hofer.

Miss Anna I Hofer. Mrs. Leo (levins and Mrs. Julia Waterbury. Funeral serviced at her home, 8S Linden Flat-bush, Saturday, Nov.

7, at 8 p.m. Interment Sunday morning Evergreens. 'KENDLF, At Newtown. Nov. 5.

1923. MARY A. PORTER KKSDLK. Notice of funeral here after. Interment at Newtown.

Conn, KRESS On Thursilny, Nov. 1925. CHRISTIAN KRESS, aged 77 years. Funeral on Saturday 2 p.m. from R.

Stuumann's Funeral Chapel, 2001 Madison st. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. LAWSON EVERETT C. suddenly, on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1925, beloved husband of Mary Law-son, at his residence.

103 Prospect pi. FuneiHl Saturday at 10 a.m. Interment Wapplnger Falls Cemetery, New York. LEAKY DAVID beloved son Of Mary C. Leary (nee Lynch) and the lata Dennis E.

Leary. Funeral from his residence, 2 3ii McDonough thence to the Church of Our Ijidy of Victory, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 Monday, Nov. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Auto cortege.

MAR1EN1IOFF On Nov. 4. JOHANNA (nee Arnsteln), dearly beloved mother of Hose M. Steniber. Elizabeth, Eva, Sarah, William and Bernard MarienhofT, and grandmother of Muriel, Funeral from her late residence, 9 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, on Sunday, Nov.

8, at 10 a.m. McGINLEY On Nov. 4. 1923. BERNARD J.

McGINLEY. at tho residence of his daughter, Mis. l-Ward McGlnnlss, 388 Clifton pi. Funeral on Saturday at 9:10, thence to Ft. Patrick's Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege. Wm.Dunigan&Son Funeral Director! -4 community imtlitiUon ilnre im' Connection, throughout the United Funeral Pailort letting up to 500 without charge. Art. It Montgomery St.

od 21 Park BROOKLYN BEACH UPHEAVAL Corporation Counsel Tolins, Commissioner McConville, Reynolds Men, Also Resign. Long Beach, L. Nov. 6 Long Beach's post-election quiet was broken yesterday after only 24 hours' duration by the resignation of four members of the Police Department, the resignation of two administrative officers of the city and the dismissal by Mayor William J. Dalton of two policemen.

The resignations were from Police Capt. Walter Barriscale, Police Sgt, Edmund L. Butler, Police Sgt. Chester Jones and Patrolman John Goodwin, Commissioner of Sewers William McConville and Corporation Counsel David B. Tolins, all to take effect Immediately, save that of Mr.

Tolins, who will quit Dec. 31. Mayor Dalton denied that politics had anything to do with the dismissal of the two policemen, but they said the only thing Mayor Dalton "had on them" was that they signed a petition favoring the candidacy of former Mayor William H. Reynolds, whom Mr. Dalton defeated.

The dismissed patrolmen were Edgar Elin-son and John Maloney, who, with ell those who resigned, were supporters of Mr. Reynolds. The resignations and dismissals reduced Long Beach's Police Department to 16 men. i Sweeney a Dismissed Cop. Patrolman Goodwin was discharged this afternoon by Capt.

John F. Sweeney, a former New York police Inspector, and was reinstated a few minutes later, whereupon he handed In his resignation. Sweeney, who was dismissed from the New York Police Department after a trial for neglecting to close bootlegging places a year ago, accused Goodwin, it was said, of drinking whisky last Monday night while visiting the Ocean Crest Hotel to investigate the presence there of 40 "suspicious characters." Goodwin denied he ever drank. He said he went to the hotel, learned the 40 "suspicious characters" were private detectives employed by supporters of Mayor Dalton to prevent election frauds, refused drinks they offered him and left. Two police lieutenants who saw him later' corroborated his story.

Captain Sweeney then, it was said, told Goodwin to return to his post, but the latter quit at once. Captain Barriscale, who had been on the Long Beach police force for seven yearB, sold he quit because Mnyor Dalton hsfd not "done the right thing" by appointing Sweeney on Oct. 1 and giving the latter Bar-riscole's post at the First Precinct, transferring Barriscale to the lonely West End Precinct. Mayor Dalton would not state the charges against the policemen he dismissed, saying he did not "want to give them a bad name." Aspirant of Today Finds in the Present State of Discourse. ini sent him there remains on Hie bench and happy in the bosom of his family.

I' or a while there was Indignation over the fact that certain demented people were allowed at large. This followed a murder or so by freed maniacs. A number of indignations was uroused. But nothing ever came of it. No laws appear to have been passed.

The situation still txists probably. It Isn't cause-for Indignation now. 1 here was wild indignation anions' literary people for a while over the repeated threats of censorship. A hook was scotched here and the producer of a play convicted. Men who live by the pen became exorcised to the point of writing many thousands of words castigating everybody responsible for curbing literary expression on th grounds of morals.

But nothing yver happened. The hue and cry died down. The censors are still there and as Btrongly en trenched as ever. There was some Indignation in certain quarters about the appearance of Harry Thaw on Broadway. One or two newspapers worked themselves into frensy over the possibilities' of violence as long as he was permitted to drink and celebrate here In New York.

But Thaw did not cease his visits. Nobody did anything about It, and now nobody seems particularly Interested In whether he Is a menace to Broadway or not. Hundreds of people have been worked up over the crime situation. Kvery new robbery kindles another flame in their breasts. They write indignant letters to newspapers and hold meetings and use the material in political campaigns.

But In all probability nobody will ever do anything about the crime situation. A cop will be booted out, a new set of regulations issued from headquar ters, the thing will die then. It goes over and over and over again In that a a So what's the One surveys (he situation caused by Secretary iveiiogg's action in connection with that Hungarian and his wife who wanted to visit the United States. A number of people seemed Indignant over their daring to wish to visit America, presumably seeing In them a menace also. But nobody actually believes thtit a Hungarian and his wife cun upset tho Government at Washington.

Those who weren't indignant over their wanting to come here were Indignant over Secretory Kellogg's refusal to grant them passports. They are Indignant over Secretary Kellogg' rtplanntlons. They over his statement mat the Hungarian Interviews In Canada, another country, had much to do with the State Department's nttltude. But what happened? If I am right about It. nothing.

Nothing ever comes of anything. And yet these retreated and unvarying failures never seem to (lampep anybody's eagerness to fly Into a fever. The minute a writer ceases to be indignant over one thing, it having been abandoned as a lost cause, lie becomes Indignant over something els. He never seems to profit in any way by his experience, and nobody ever seems to catch him. He continues at his Indigna tion, heeded and respected, lighting windmill after windmill, wllh never laugh to Jar his self-esteem.

Such casuists are to be envied The world for them Is full of giants lo fight. T.hey are always able to scare up a menace or a situation worthy to he debated. And the unindignant ones, myself for example. Mruggle along without seeing, more tiau very Infrequently, a cause for emotion. About that, though, I won say never.

Por. as it huppens, I'm hungry and It's a dirty sin and tisme for a man to have to work ijiiiyy Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 6 C4) The excavators of King Tutankhamen's tomb have discovered what they believe to be definite proof that the body of the youthful Pharaoh Is actually in the sarcophagus whose splendors have aroused the admiration of Egyptologists. Their find consists of the Inner coffin, shaped to fit tha form of the body. About this is a linen, shroud, adhering to and covering all the coffin except the face, on which are the painted features customarily depicted on such encasements.

The features are believed to represent those of Tutankhamen himself. A string of beads and flowers was around the head of the sleeping Monarch and on his chest. Since the finding of the tomb of Tutankhamen and the discovery in it of so many beautiful works of art, there had been much expectation LEGGET ESTATE PUT AT RELATIVES SHARE Pays Taxes on Investments in Five Different States-Owns Temple Bar. The estate left by David G. I.egget, wealthy broker, has been re appraised at a net value of 91,834.74, a report filed today will Surrogate Wlngate shows.

Tnyg State Taxes. I The appraiser reported an original gross estate of 821,049.576. The corrected gross is til, 104. 336 against which claims amounting to (309,556 and representing inherit ance taxes paid to States other than New ork are listed. The taxes as paid to foreign States covered Investments Mr.

Log-get had In New Jersey, Pennsylvania Colorado and Utah. The Invest ments with the taxes follow: 16,200 nnd 37.400 shares in two blocks of IT. S. Steel Corporation stock in New- Jersey, taxed at 600 shares of Union Pacific Railroad stock In Utah, taxed at 1 2,616: 1,100 shares of Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. in Colorado, taxed at 87,234, and stt'ck worth 82,371,112 in Pennsylvania, on vhlch $5,000 has been paid as a tax.

The Legget will filed shortly after his death In April. 1923, felt three-sevenths of the residuary estate to a nephew, David O. Legget, Jr. of White Plains, and two-sevenths each to two neices, Mrs. Mary 8.

Young of Bronxvlllc, and Mrs. Ada Wllhel-nilna Jewett of Rockville Centre. L. I. A trust fund of $1,000,000 was left td a grand nojihew.

David Simmon, 16, now attending Exeter Academy. The Legget estate included a number of valuable real estate holdings, Including the Temple Bar Building. 44 Court with- a market value last April of $1,662,806. SAMUEL CROOK DIES Samuel Crook, lawyer and past master of Commonwealth Lodge, Ni. 409, F.

A. died on Wednesday of injuries he received when he was struck bya taxlcab. He was a former resident of this boro. He resided dl the Hotel Bretton Hall, Manhattan, and was a former member of the (irand Lodge of Masons of this State. Funeral services will be held In the Masonic Temple, 23d et.

and 6th ave Manhattan, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery. DR. SAMUEL DICKIE DIES Albion. Nov.

Dr. Samuel Dickie, president emeritus Albion College, died at his home here yesterday. He had been in fulling health for some time, tie was Doni In Burford Township, June 1851. and wus graduated from Albion tn 1 872. He was a nationally known apOstle of prohibit inn and was chairman of the Prohibition National Conventions of 1884.

1888 and 1900. MRS. THERF.SA GROSSMAN DIES. Mrs. Theresa Grossman, past grand noble of Rebekah Lodge and a resident of Astoria for more than 40 years, died Tuesday at her home, 91 Flushing Astoria.

The lodge will conduct ritual at the home and the Rev. George S. Bolstnie, pastor of the Remson St. Reformed Church will officiate at the funeral today. Interment will be in St.

Michael's Cemetery. Mrs. Grossman was 69 years of age. She leaves I a son, Fred, and I've daughters. OBITUARY NOTES MRS.

WIMFKtD (ill.MXGN of 4704 lOtli avt. (tied 8h wai a lifelong ratuent of lirooklvn snit ii stmived by tier huihtnd, iUclianl and a brother, (Korea Kenman. A meet of requiem will be eald In At. Cainerlne of Alexanrirla'e 11. O.

I'huroh tomor-ow morning at I SO o'clock, and Inlt.ment will Ue in St. Jolin'e (mettry. JOHN i. SIMPKOX. 3S yea re old.

ot 5C3 Manhattan veteran of the World War, tlieil on Weuneetlay night. He wel whlta aervlns In Franca with the IMili Ha wa born In Brooklyn and nas formerly with the standard Oil Co. He le survived by his talhir, three brotliera end two eletera. A mean of requiem will be mid tomorrow inornlns In St. Cecilia's R.

C. Church and Interment nil be In Calvary Cemetery. 24 BORO HOLY YEAR PILGRIMSRETURNING Sail From France on the S. S. Zeeland.

Eagle Bureau, OS Hue Camboii, Paris, Nov. 5 Twenty-four members of the Brooklyn holy yeur pilgrimage to Rome sailed today for home on the steamship Zeeland. Other members who extended their tour to the British Isles left here on their Journey and will return about Nov. 29. Among those who are visiting the British Isles lire the lit.

Hev, Mons. David J. Hlckey. director of the pilgrimage; the Ht. Hev.

Thomas J. O'Brien, the Kev. Theodore Mo-Loughlln, the Hev. Oeorg'! Mets-ger and the Hev. Thomas Horan.

The Brooklyn pilgrims, numbering 80, started on their Journey to Horns on Sept. 10. They divided Into three sections at Home after tho audience with Pope Plus XI. Some of them deserted for America on Oct. others on Oct.

lo and the last group maile His Journey to the llrlttsh Isles Materials All Purposes Tel. Triangle 4450-2 WOMAN IN $100,000 WILL CASE CHANGES LAWYER FOR LUCK Mrs. Frances Blum Lost Two Trials for Estate-To Try Again. Mrs. Frances Blum, over whose fight to retain the $100,000 estate she was willed by the' late Philip Ketchum, two Juries have disagreed, has changed her attorney because she "felt unlucky." This became kown today when Frank Carberry filed with Surrogate Wlngate a petition for time In which to present a bill to the estate for his services during the two trials.

Carberry says his client came to him recently and said she had retained Albert Conway in his plac because she wanted to change her luck. To Try Case Again. Ketchum died Jan. IT. J924.iln tha rooms he toccupled with Mrs.

Blum at 22 Menehan st. His will left the estate to Mrs. Blum "who has been for many years a kind friend to me. especially during my recent Illness." The will was contested by relatives including a sister, Mrs. Annie Jacobs of the Hotel Belleclaire, Manhattan.

They charged Ketchum was physically and mentally unflt when signed the document. Failing of a settlement, the case will be tried for a third time the end of November. SCHF.nMERHOIlV Ft'NERAIi. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth A.

Schermerhorn. who died Wednes day, will be held at 3 o'clock tonight. Services will be at her home, 16 Hancock ave. Mrs. ecnermernorn had long been a resident of Brooklyn.

Sho was the widow of the lata) Richard E. Schermerhorn. Several relaUves survive. ADMINISTRATIONS Ruben Victor, Edward W. Tlsue.

Rfsl-nald 1). Schlatter, Mlchrle Renpoll, Giuseppe Panln, Benny Poboltx. David Ovet-ky. Ulllsn A. Kratlnf.

Jamei Patrick Hynea, Joseph fituck, leadore Flahkln. Roearlo Corrubba, Florence Balrarcel, John Smith. i ainiorom anucaSTZBth St. I Grenz, Hustedtlrtci DISTRIM'TORS OF GILLESPIE'S Monarch Varnishes Enameb lUI.l. 1)00 PA1'T RK.MOVF.R COACH JAPAN IIHVKRH l.l()lll) WOOD HI.1.KKS, ETC.

AMFSFMENTS BROOKLYN. RED CROSS BENEFIT BROOKLYN LIGHT OPERA CO. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC NOV. 9, sod TUES, NOV. 10, 8:15 Captain Crossbones EXCELLENT SEATS AT $U0 AND 50c.

Now ua Sale at Box Office charm of H988 piinlei cf "The City of New York. a cne of such bunk or truet company ftfKned by a duly auihoriied otftcer thereof drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate itork or certificate of lndebtednea of any tin tore laaued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approvtt at of equal value with the aecurlty required In the adver-tleement to the amount of not lew than three nor more than five per centum of Hit bond required, ne provided In Sect loo 420 of the Orenter New York Charter, All bide for up pi lea muit be aubmltted In duplicate. The certified check or money eh on id not bn Iticloned In the envelope containing tha bid. but ahould ba either Incloeed in a etftrate envelope eddreiwed to tha head of the Department, or Board, or submitted personally upon tha preeonta-tion of the bid. For pnrtlculnre.

a to the quantity anil Qiinltty of the auppllea or the nature a nit extent of the wnrk. reference muet mode to the eperlficatlnna, arhedulea, plana, on file In the aald office ot tha 1'reeldTt, Hoard or Department. No bid ahull ba accepted from or con-trnct awarded to any pereon who la In arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contmct, or who la a defaulter, aa urety nr otherwlie. upon any obligation to the city. Tha contra la muit be bid for lepn-ratety.

Tha rloht la reserved In each raa to reject all bide If In deemed to ba fur the Iniereet of the City tn do. Uiddera will write out the amount nf their hlda In addition to Iniprilng- tho aama Hi flmiree. Hidden are rnueated to make their upun the blunk fnnna prepured nd fnr-nlehed by the city, a copy which, with the proper envelope In which to Indole the bid. tua-ether wllh a copy of the con-tract. Including; lh epecint-ntiona.

In the Iwm approved by th Cnrpnmilon Couneel. can nMatmd upon application therefor nt the office of the Department for which) the work la to done or tha service Hi 1 'in 1 rr nn KXDS IJFB WITH GAS. Despondent or 111 health, Philip Bellno, 66, 426 Hlmrod committed suicide by Inhaling lllumlnat-gas In his home early today, police of the Wilson ave. station say. DEATHS MILLER On Nov.

5. 1925, ROBERT husband of Ruth Ed-holm and son of Sarah C. and the late Thomas Miller. Funeral services at his late residence. 17 Buena Vista Drive, Hastlngs-on-HudBon, at 4 p.m.

Saturday. Train leaves Grand Central Station at 8:05 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. MILLER LENA SCHOLL, at her residence, 3C3 E. 9th Flatbush.

Survived by her husband, John J. Miller; one daughter and two sons. Funeral services Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Sunday, 10 a.m.. Evergreens Cemetery.

Auto cortege. MOUNT On Nov. 5. 1923, MARGARET J. P.

MOUNT, in her 87th year, at her home, 823 Halsey st. Funeral private. Interment illghts-town, X. J. MULLIN CATHERINE, widow of the late Dennis Mullln, Wednesday, Nov.

4, at her residence, C35 Knickerbocker Brooklyn. Native of Olenullen County, Londonderry, Ireland. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Martin of Tours on Saturday at 9:80 a.m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Carriage cortege. I NESBITT On Thursday, Nov. 192T, at 406 Degraw WILLIAM J. NESBITT. beloved son late William and Margaret Nesbitt.

Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a. m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Agnes' R. C.

Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. I OAKLEY Mrs. LETITIA beloved wife of Walter Oakley and mother of Valentine J. Klnner, on Thursday, Nov. 5, at her home.

9145 191st Hollis, L. In the 86th year of her age. Funeral services Sunday. Nov. 8, at 2:30 p.m., in Hollis M.

E. Church. RAFTER At his residence, Mon-sev, N. on Thursday, Nov. 5.

1925, GEO ROE M. RAFTER, beloved husband of Margaret Needham and father of M.ibelle G. Connolly. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Joseph's R.

C. Church, Spring Valley. N. on Monday Ht 10:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery'.

Brooklyn. Auto cortege. RYAN On Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1925, CATHERINE RYAN (nee Carroll), beloved wife of the late Michael Ryan and mother of John. Bernard, Frank, James.

Julia and Mary Ryan. Funeral Saturdayat 9:30 a.m. from her residence, 76 3d thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea hurch, where a solemn mass uf requiem will he celebrated. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

SCHERM ERHORN On Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1925, ELIZABETH beloved wife of the late Richard E. Schermerhorn. Funeral services at her residence. 169 Hancock on Friday, Nov.

6, at 8 p.m. TR A EN LE The JOSEPH TRAENKLE, rector of St. Benedict's Church, died Thursday, Nov. 6. Di vine otflee at solemn mass of requiem at 10 o'clock, on Saturday morning, Nov.

7, at the Church of St. Benedict, Fulton st. and Ralph ave. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

WESTERFI ELV) On Thursday, Nov. 5. LUCY WESTERF1ELI), at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jo seph Snyth, 8'08 lo4th Richmond Hill, L. I.

Funeral services Saturday. Nov. 7, at 8 p. m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Sunday, Nov. 8. at 2 p. m. I IN MEMORIAL First miniversurv mass of requiem will he offered for (Via VAnnHP nf the HOlll Of FRANK J.

AFFNEY, at St. Francis Xavler's Church, on Saturday, Nov. 7, at 8 o'clock. SISTERS. McfiUIRE loving memory of l.A HITl nhn dlid Nov.

6, 1919. Affectionately remembered us a loving daughter and a wonderful sister. OSSMANN In sad and loving memory of our clear mother, CATII-II INK OSSMANN, whom God called linniA Nov. 6. 1 924.

Just a year ago you left us How we miss you, mother dear, And remember all your kindness As we drop a silent tear; But we know that you are happy In the mansion of the blest, Where there is no pain or sorrow, in the sweet eternal rest. Loving daughters, CATHRINK, ELIZABETH, MARTHA, LOUISE, MARY. ACKNOWLEDGMENT 1IEALY We wish to thank who were so kind to us during our recent sorrow. MR. Hn.l MRS.

JOSEPH HEALY, HOWARD POWERS. Oyster Bay, I. MAT-vn f'h wife nf the lnte JOHN LORENZ MAUND wishes to acknowledge with sincere thanks Ilia kind expressions of sympathy extended to her by her friends and nlHn to Hie brnt llerhond rier-of Elks of Queens, of which tlm deceased was a member, in deep apprecmiion oi tneir Kinunpss snow.i 14 her In her recent bereavement. CONFIRMATION II XI AN Mr. nnd Mrs.

HENRY IIYMAN. 1311 Carroll flounce the bar mltsvah of their AH OLD. Union Temple, I'nilerhiUmva. In the Tea Cup the full The Unindignant Literary Little Encouragement Affairs a Melancholy AT the bottom of a great many Journalistic and literary successes seems to be a feeling of Indignation or some kindred emotion. I dare say that more achievements can credit themselves to that Impulse than to any other.

A very bad, to state of affairs. It doesn't really seem to matter whether the cause of Indignation Is sound or asinine. So long as there Is a bugaboo for a writer to bombird lie Is reasonably' suie of attracting attention and commendation. If by fhance he unable to find any bug-n boo tn actual existence it is Just as well and Just as efficacious to manufacture one. People who read newspapers seriously are generally willing to believe what they see there.

Even this. The man, the writer, without the capacity for Indignation faces a difficult and discouraging future. He fees all about him special writers. editorial writers, cartoonists, all of those who write or address a public more or less personally absorbed In some spirit of striking out at this or that. Those who strike out at the most popular bugaboos are the must successful.

The unindignant man envies them He envies them their professional advantage. He envies, in a way, their ability to become exercised over matters which in all probability will never touch them, or only very ullghtly. Crime, the prohibition law, censorship, governmental disturbances, municipal crises, the race question, the cure and upbringing of children, trend or moruis in mis age, the K. K. literary matters, the situation in the 27th Assembly District, each han Its scores of easu Ists.

actively Indignant, articulate and willing to expend wind and r.iuscln in defense of some standard they have selected. A magazine editor who had bousht atories from a certain writer during the existence of a magazine that Is i.ow dead several tunes Invited the writer to Submit something for r.ew Journal. This new Journal, now ever, differed from the old in that it ran less, much lesB, to Hctlon and more, very much more, to articles of a. caustic character. The writer had every sympathy with the policy of the new mugaztne.

Barely did anything in It vary greatly from his own view, had he taken tUe time to formulate a view in each of the subjects r.nd month after month he nodded approval of etach sayli g. "Yes, that's true, all right," and he studied and studied and studied, seeking in his mind to tiiul some topic on which he might wax indignant. That was a year ago. Since then has given up the Idea of appearing ever In that magazine. He has been unable to work himself Into a sweat over any particular situation, i What, after all, would be the advantage? Writing in defense of or gainst some issue rarely means anything of permanent result.

Nobody apparently ever does anything about anything. A great many people rend a number of Indignant articles and editorials concerning a young foreigner who was sentenced to a term In prison because he did not raise ills cap when the United States flag (not accompanied by an armed guard) passed in a parade. The circumstances surruundlng his conviction and imprisonment seemed to warrant some moderate form of Indignation. And those Who found bls so waited for results. Vothlng.

however, ever happened. The foreigner is still in Jail, puzzling 33 JX is revealed. The flavor is pure, fresh and fragrant. Try it. Black, Mixed or Green Blends.

SOTICK TO CONTRACTORS. 'uiVk TO tlli PON FUR OH VkB TO WW KI-HNlcllBU TO Lit? of nkwyork. bid ror Pree Went of tia Board or head of by, ithii.rtn?ent. and read, and Hi. award "'the eClV" V' "-ad.

to law a. Thrreufter aa practicable. "T.rh b'd -ball contain the name and ot re.ln.nee of the pereon mnklna hbld. nmHln naniea of all per.on. wllh harls.

and if no oilier oeraon be Int-reatefl It dl.tlni'tly ST.w Hist out any connection wllh anjr other ptraon making a bid for tit. aiune purpo.e. and la In all reaper. fair and without colluelnn Hnra of AMfrmn. In'ml of department.

cl tf of bun'nu. thereof or clerk th.rt.in or other nffW or miiloye of C'lt'y of New York. Ii. nhmi or b. lntereftr.1, rtlrertly or (mltrePtly comraciliK lirty.

partner. hhnldnr. ureiv or otherwUe. ill or In the perform- nre of Hie I'nmrnrt, or In the work or biminre to whl. It r-ltwt.

or In nnv portion or the profit llipreof. The hltf itt'int "hi verified by th omh. In Writ-inn of Hie party or prtte rmiklnx the btil that the iMtveml rftitr ttttttl the ruin ir In oil re.e; te true. tin hid will be conalilerfd utile, a precedent to the iweplton or conalrfTHtloU Of IK'h ktl. It be Mrrrtm rraim, nr noraone making: of New York, or for any Th T.

nen" bureau, or oftl. eh aim. In a aealed envelope, l-furnlell th for whl. the 1.1.1 i wllll till or Ibelr name or names. VI'i I'flate of pre-enlallmi lo the preal- uent of or mYn.

on or be. pepar at I thf man" for 111. "l' hlc" vert me" oneneit.