The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

is has 5, Price. Kane, Patricia st. the G. Joseph Rachel Mary Henry F. William Thomas Annie Henry A.

Diedrich a.m. sis- E. A. of at of I the and A.m. tery.

father requiem is Tipper, of 86 Services to Relatives Aug. attend on 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST ATTACKING SMITH. REPUBLICANS SEE FINANCIAL CRISIS Governor's Report About $14,000,000 Surplus Hit as Piece of Chicanery. Republican leaders today again sounded the tocsin for the expected keynote of the 1928 State campaign -a "menacing" extravagance in the Democratic administration of the State under Gov. Alfred E.

Smith. In a statement replying to Smith's annual financial report to the people, in which the Governor showed that a present surplus of nearly $14,000,000 is on hand in the State treasury, the Republican State Committee charges the Governor with "a bit of fiscal chicanery without parallel in the history of public finance," and that "his administration has been and is a menace to the public Financial Crisis Seen. "The 1 Republican party feels that a crisis in State financial affairs is rapby reason of the loose adminstration and unsound policies of the Governor," continues the statement, sanctioned by National Committeeman Charles D. Hilles, State Chairman George K. Morris and the G.

O. P. legislative leaders. Midway in the exposition, the G. O.

P. expresses the hope that Governor Smith will be forced to call for a huge increase of taxes before the next elections. "Therefore," says the report, "it will be necessary for the Governor to ask the 1928 Legislature to raise the sum indicated ($40,000,000 as set forth as the possible needs by Controller Tremaine last April) by additional taxation in order to offset a deficit in the State Treasury." The Republican statement complains of Controller saying in April that the State might face a $40,000,000 deficit and the Governor in August, four months later, finding that a surplus of $14,000,000 is on hand. They term this an attempt to "confuse the public mind." Hits Finance Methods. The statement, in part, follows: "As a matter of fact the people will pay up to approximately percent in excess of the market cost for all improvements and betterments undertaken as a result of bonds authorized and issued for State buildings by reason of the fact that interest over the life of the bond issues will tend to double the cash cost of these improvements.

This monumental increase in costs to the taxpayers must be self-evident to even the dullest intellect. "Had not these moneys been borrowed, says the Governor in extenuation of this phase of his fiscal policies, rehabilitation of plant and replacement of wornout State structures would have been delayed under the old policy of paying cash for improvements out of current revenues. "The actual cash outlays for public improvements authorized by bond issues contracted for during Governor Smith's nearly seven years in office and up to the present time are a matter of record. Let the Governor make them public and apply against this sum rebates in taxes to the public of approximately $10,000,000 in personal income tax in 1925 and approximately $20,000,000 in personal income and real property taxes in 1926. "Estimates at hand indicate that if the rebated tax moneys had been applied to construction actually accomplished during the Governor's terms in office, little or none of the work actually completed would have suffered from the need of financing, if the outlay of $45,000,000 for the soldiers' bonus is excepted.

is equally obvious that the peopie' have been bunked by these same tax rebates, inasmuch as they have been to all intents and purposes returned out of borrowed moneys. The net result of this operation in Tammany finance is that instead of receiving $30,000,000 in tax rebates the public will pay approximately 000,000 additional on the borrowed money." Test Your Mind ANSWERS. 1. 98, 87, 56, 34, 5. 2.

Underline animals. Underline grass. 3. 27 22 4 Spoon bale 5. Two seventeens and three fours not included in the fourteens.

DEATHS WARREN -GEORGE EDWARD WARREN. Reposing Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th st. WHITFORD HENRY VICTOR WHITFORD. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Tuesday, 1 p.m. WHITLOCK Veteran Association of Co.

23d N. G. N. members are hereby notified of the death on Aug. 5, 1927 of FRANKLIN HENRY WHITLOCK.

Funeral services at his residence, 110 E. Dudley Westfield, N. at 4 p.m., daylight saving time, Aug. 8, 1927. FRED E.

PIERCE, President. Arthur C. Saunders, Secretary. WILD beloved WILDFOERSTER-PATRICIA, daughter of Grace on V. Aug.

and Ernst V. Wildfoerster. Funeral from her residence, 5 Point Circle, Malba. L. Tuesday, Aug.

9. Interment private. WILLIS -JOHN HENRY WILLIS suddenly, in Florida, formerly Annie of Brooklyn. Survived by his wife, one daughter, three sons. Notice of funeral later.

IN MEMORIAM BAUM-In affectionate memory of my beloved father, GABRIEL BAUM, passed away Aug. 8, 1905. Devoted daughter, CAROLINE B. HIRSCH. CANNING Second anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated, St.

Saviour's Church, 8th ave. and 6th Tuesday, Aug. 9, 8 a.m., for the repose of the soul of MARY T. CANNING. ENGLAND -In sad and loving memory of my beloved mother, ANNA LOUISE ENGLAND, who departed this life Aug.

8, 1926. Faithful honest in all her ways, Devoted and loving to the end of her days; A wonderful mother, gentle and kind, What A beautiful memory she left behind. Son, HARRY. McDONNELL--In memory of our beloved uncle, Rt. Rev.

CHARLES E. McDONNELL, died Aug. 8, 1921. Masses offered. HYNES FAMILY.

WARK-In fond and loving memory of our dear JULIA, who passed away Aug. 8, 1923. MOTHER, SISTERS and BROTHER. Girl in Torture Charges Happy With New Parents Photo shows little Roberta by Mr. and Mrs.

Jefferson Kiel her new foster brother, Roscoe Cobbosseecontee, Me. The two and Roberta has forgotten the the ward of the Everett S. Pratts. BOY HELD IN DEATH OF FRIEND KNOCKED OUT IN FIST FIGHT Youth, 15, in Children's Court Pending Autopsy on Body of 17-Year-Old Opponent. the latter fell unconscious.

Partisans Become Worried. Dominick Errigo, 15, of 338 20th st. faced Children's Court today while surgeons performed an autopsy on the body of his friend, Louis Kergnisky, 17, of 19th st. and 6th who dropped dead while the two were threshing out an argument with their fists in a vacant lot at 7th ave. and 20th st.

The autopsy revealed that Aiwiezinsky died from cerebral concussion, according to the report of Dr. Gregory Robbillard. Errigo was sent to the Children's Society after Justice Boyle held him without bail until Aug. 15 on the charge of juvenile delinquency. Urged by their respective friends, the two youths battled toe to toe for about 10 minutes, with young Errigo, though the smaller, lighter and younger of the two, landing the most and best blows.

Finally he tapped Karknisky on the chin and When Kergnisky didn't revive quickly his partisans became worried and took him to Norwegian Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. The autopsy was to determine whether Kergnisky's death was due to a weak heart or a fracture of the skull, possibly received when he was knocked out. Detective James Powers arrested young Errigo at his home. "I didn't mean to hurt him." the youth said. But he was locked up in the 5th ave.

police station. When Mrs. Sawitzky arrived in court to press her complaint, Magistrate Dale held both boys in $5.000 bail for examination on Wednesday. Two Brooklyn Chauffeurs Arrested as Pickpockets Max Kettler, 29, a chauffeur, of 256 S. 4th and Samuel Cohen, 38, also a chauffeur, of 1461 St.

John's pl. were in the lineup at Police Headquarters today charged with attempted grand larceny. The men were arrested shortly before noon yesterday by Detective James Stanley after he had observed them mingling with crowds. waiting for street cars at the Williamsburg Bridge Plaza in Brooklyn. Jane Pratt, who has been adopted Barnekov of Manchester, with Barnekov, at their home on Lake children play together all day long torture she claimed she suffered as SLAIN MILLINER'S LIFE CHECKED UP IN HUNT FOR CLUE Had Been Moody for Year, Says Mother- Suicide Is Considered Improbable.

A minute-by-minute checking up on the movements of Mrs. Emma Weigand, pretty milliner, found slain in the women's washroom of the City Hall subway station of the B. M. will be made by the police who today are as baffled as ever over the mystery. While Mrs.

Weigand was being buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, the police were making plans to investigate thoroughly her life for months back. According to her mother, Mrs. Weigand for more than a year had been highly nervous and moody, which gives rise to the police conjecture that she might have been a suicide. The position of the gunshot wound on the right side makes it possible for the shot to have been self-inflicted. Deputy Police Inspector Arthur A.

Carey said, however, the fact that no was found makes it appear a murder. Triangle Element Sought. Assistant District Attorney Ryan and Acting Medical Examiner Gonzales dispute the suicide theory. Dr. Gonzales said while suicide was not impossible it was highly improbable.

Working on the theory that Mrs. Weigand might have been shot by a woman, police are looking for a triangle element. They have been unsuccessful thus far as all her friends say the milliner who looked 10 years younger than her 39 years, had no other interests but her three children and her home. Her busband, from whom Mrs. Weigand had been separated for about a year, has been entirely absolved from the crime.

Police have checked up his alibi and have found he was at work during the time the woman died. The police also have discarded the theory that Mrs. Weigand might have found an anarchist putting a bomb in the subway and was murdered to keep her quiet. 500 AT C. B.

S. PICNIC. About 500 persons attended the annual picnic of the Consumers Benevolent Society of Ridgewood held yesterday at Hofmann House Park, Cooper and Lafayette aves. Benjamin Goldstein, president of the society, acted as head of the arrangements committee. Games were played.

children's races held, and there was dancing all day. 2 Sons of Wealthy Accused Of Looting Neighbor's Home Alexander Levine, 17, of 520 Crown and Harry Hyman, 19, of Sutter said by the police to be the sons of wealthy parents, were: arraigned today in the Flatbush Court charged with burglary. They were arristed yesterday afternoon by Detective Murtha of the Empire blvd, station on complaint of Mrs. Dora Sawitzky, who occupies an apartment on the fourth floor of the fashionable Crown st. house opposite the suite where young Levine lives with a sister.

It is charged that on July 28, the two boys, both of the cake-eater type, climbed over the fire escape from the apartment of Levine's sister to Mrs. Sawitzky's apartment where they stole draperies, jewelry and clothing valued at $2,000. Murtha questioned young Levine who broke down and named Hyman as his pal. After six hours examination of the two youths they confessed selling the Brownsville for $67. the man Murtha, the stolen goods.

Detective expects to arrest All the loot was recovered. Arraignment was delayed waiting for the complainant to come in from Rockaway Beach, where she lives during the summer. Hyman was arrested in 1924 on a statutory charge and discharged by 'County Judge Vause. Two Fathers Kill Children Backing Autos From Garages Lowville, N. Aug.

8 (P)-One Lewis County child is dead and attother is reported dying following two accidents almost identical in character, yesterday. Phyllis, 23-monthsold daughter of Benjamin Martin of Beaver Falls, died minutes after 8, 1927. VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Adams, Catherine Lizzie Alberti, H. R. Krumenaker, A.

Barone, Florence Leavett, Amelia Brash, Louisa N. Lehnert. Brooks, Ada McGuinn. M. Burgess, Earl W.

Meade, Burke, John A. Mills, Mary Campbell, Wm. A. Mueller, Castle, Louise Nisell. Thomas W.

Coons, Ida O. Olssen, Coyle, Raymond Peters, William Dare, Anna E. Margaret B. Desborough. Quigg, Mamie Trotter Russell, J.

DuBois, Geo. W. Souder, George R. Forrest, E. W.

Stulb, Fox, Justina D. Tupper, E. Freudigman, Van Wicklen, Lillie Rosanna Gallagher, D. J. Warren, E.

Gregg, Charlotte S. Whitford, V. Harrison, Whitlock, H. Hannah C. Wildfoerster, Hayward.

S. W. Howland, Ellis L. Willis, John H. Sr.

James, Andrew M. -On Aug. 6, 1927. CATHERINE ADAMS (nee Lyden), at her residence, 460 Hancock Born at Letterfrack. County Galway, Ireland.

Is survived by her husband, Michael; three sons, Patrick, John and Michael, and two daughters, Marand Mrs. Joseph P. Davitt. Funeral on Tuesday at thence to the Church of Our Lady of Victory. ALBERTI HENRY beloved husband of Barbara, 011 Monday, Aug.

8. Survived by daughters, Margaret M. Alberti and Katherine E. Smith. Services at his residence, Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock, 283 E.

8th st. Interment Greenwood Cemetery Thursday afternoon. BARONE FLORENCE, beloved wife of Floyd Barone and beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welton.

Funeral services at her late home, 222 Washington Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. BRASH--On Aug. 7, 1927, LOUISA NILLS, beloved wife of Charles Brash and mother of Mrs. Bertha Wroath, Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobsen, Mrs.

Henrietta Nelson, William and Fred Brash and sister of Henrietta Wiehmann, in her 70th a year. Funeral services at her late residence, 1044 67th on Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m. Members of U.

S. Grand O. F. of A. No.

1268 and Brooklyn Lodge No. 1, 0. S. of are invited to attend. BROOKLYN LODGE NO.

22. B. P. O. ELKS -Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral services of our brother, GEORGE W.

DU BOIS, 1 memberda of Patchogue Lodge No. evening, Aug. 8, at 8 o'clock, at Fairchild's Funeral Parlors, 86 Lefferts pl. THOMAS F. CUITE, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BROOKS--On Aug. 6, at her residence, 119 Clinton ADA BROOKS, beloved wife of George F. and mother of George Jr.

Funeral services at In Memoriam Parlors, Rogers ave. and Montgomery on Monday, Aug. 8, at 7 p.m. Interment at Siloam Cemetery, Vineland, N. J.

BURGESS EARL WILSON BURGESS. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Tuesday, 2 p.m. BURKE-JOHN A. BURKE, suddenly, on Aug. 7, at his residence, 1316 Avenue Flatbush.

Survived by two daughters and two sons. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday morning at St. Rose of Lima Church, 10 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Automobile cortege.

CAMPBELL-On Saturday, 6, 1927, at 1729 Burnett Brooklyn, WILLIAM beloved husband of Ellen Campbell (nee Sheil); father of Helen, George, Christina, William, Florence, Clara and Howard, and brother of Thomas and Clara. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church, Flatlands. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CASTLE--On Monday, Aug. 8, 1927, LOUISE JANE, beloved wife of the late C. H.

H. Castle, at her residence. 72 Macon Brooklyn. Funeral notice later. COONS--At East Orange, N.

on Saturday, Aug. 6, 1927, IDA beloved wife of Charles M. Coons, in her 74th year. Funeral services at her home, 454 Williams on Monday evening, Aug. 8, at 8:30 o'clock.

Interment in Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. on Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock. COYLE Suddenly, Aug. 7, 1927, RAYMOND, beloved son of John and Mary Cowley Coyle, at his residence, 742 Franklin ave. Funeral notice later.

DARE-ANNA E. DARE, on Aug. 5, 1927, at Beach Lake, beloved wite of William K. Dare and sister of Mrs. Ida O'Brien, James John F.

Behrens. Funeral from "her residence, 589A Lexington Brooklyn, on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Mass at St. John the Baptist R. C.

Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DESBOROUGH-On Saturday, Aug. 6, 1927, MAMIE TROTTER DESBOROUGH, beloved wife of Walter Desborough. Funeral from her residence, 75A A Somers on Tuesday, Aug.

9, 1927. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church. FORREST EDWARD WALDEN FORREST, suddenly, on Aug.

7, at the residence of his cousin, Mrs. Charles W. Fury, 454 Classon Brooklyn. Notice of funeral hereatter. FOX-On Saturday, Aug.

6, 1927, JUSTINA William H. Fox. Funeral services at her home, 472A Greene Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment private. FREUDIGMAN On Aug, 5.

LILLIE, beloved wife of Joseph and mother of Edward Joseph Raymond Freudigman and Helen Peck. Funeral from her residence, 80 Autumn Cypress Hills, on Tuesday, Aug. 9, at a.m. Requiem mass at the R. C.

Church of the 1 Blessed Sacrament. Interment St. John's Cemetery. GALLAGHER-On Saturday, Aug. 6, 1927, at 1577 E.

37th DANIEL J. GALLAGHER, beloved husband Mary (nee McGlinchie), father Mrs. Mary Donovan and Sgt. James J. Gallagher (Sheepshead Bay Precinct), Survived also by three ters.

Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 Solemn Requiem mass at St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Flatlands.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GREGG-Suddenly, on Aug. 6, 1927. CHARLOTTE beloved wife Charles H. Gregg.

Funeral services her residence, 9201 219th Queens Village, on Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 8 p.to. HARLOW-Suddenly, at Kingston, N. on Aug. 1927, EDWIN W.

HARLOW. Masonic funeral will be held at his late residence, 37 Floral Parkway, Floral Park, Monday, Aug. 8, at 8:30 p.m. Interment in Cypress Hills Abbey at Cypress Hills Cemetery. He survived by his wife, Nellie L.

Diamond, and two sisters, Mary E. Winkle and Louise F. Sickel. HARLOW-Kismet Temple, A. A.

O. N. M. EDWIN W. HARLOW entered Unseen Temple.

You are requested to attend funeral services at 27 Floral Parkway, Floral Park, L. on Monday evening, Aug. 8, 1927, at 0:30 o'clock. THOMAS A. DAVIS, Illustrious Potentate.

DAIRCHILD service is rendered completely by its own organization. From the first contact to the final services, every responsibility is in the hands of Fairchild trained associates. -FAIRCHILD SONS Morticians Lefferts Place, Brooklyn 164th Street, Jamaica A DEATHS HARRISON-Suddenly, on Aug. 8, 1927, HANNAH CROOK, wife of the late Charles T. Harrison, at the restdence of her sister-in-law, 1078 Park pl.

Funeral services Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral private. WILLARD HAYWARD, Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th Monday, 2 p.m. HOWLAND-Suddenly, on Aug. 5, 1927, ELLIS L.

HOWLAND, of 146 Hicks st. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 3:45 p.m. (Providence, R. papers please copy.) -Mystic Lodge, No.

272, F. A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, ELLIS L. HOWLAND, on Tuesday, Aug.

9, at 3:45 p.m., at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand ave. JAMES L. BARBER, Master. N. F.

Sauer, Secretary. JAMES-On Friday, Aug. 5, 1927, ANDREW MAXWELL JAMES. Fuuneral services at Frank H. Pouch Funeral Parlor, 305 Adams on Wednesday, Aug.

10, at 2:30 p.m. -On Monday, Aug. 8, at her home, 1004 E. 98th LIZZIE KANE, in her 60th year. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. She is survived by her daughters, Mrs. Jesse Buckman and Mrs. W. H.

Ryerson; son, Wm. J. Kane, and brother, Wm. J. Hunter, KRUMENAKER-ALBERT KRUMENAKER.

Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Tuesday, 8 p.m. LEAVETT-AMELIA. A. LEAVETT, at her residence, 50 Pineapple Brooklyn, Aug. 7.

Services Tuesday, Aug. 9, 3 p.m., Zion Episcopal Church, Douglaston, L. I. LEHNERT-On Saturday, Aug. 6, 1927, DIEDRICH LEHNERT, beloved father of Anna, George, Louis and Dick.

Lehnert. Relatives and friends, also Hermann Lodge, No. 268, F. A. also New York Schuetzen Corps, are invited to attend funeral services on Monday, Aug.

8, at 8 p.m., at his home, 401 Madison st. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. McGUINN--On Saturday, Aug. 6, 1927, MICHAEL McGUINN, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Annie Kilgallen, 536 61st st: also brother of Mrs.

Philip O'Rourke Joseph McGuinn. Notice of funeral later. MEADE On Aug. 8, 1927. THOMAS MEADE, at his residence, 281 Jay st.

Native of County Roscommon, Ireland. Funeral on Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. James Pro-Cathedral.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MILLS -MARY on Sunday, Aug. 7, widow of Edward A. Mills and beloved mother of George L. Mills, Brooklyn; Edward D.

Mills, Norwalk, Mrs. Fannie Gavin, Brooklyn, and John P. Mills, Buffalo. Services Tuesday, Aug. 9, at Hotel Margaret, 97 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m.

Interment Mount Morris, N. Wednesday, Aug. 10. MUELLER MUELLER, on Aug. 7, at the age of 70 years, at her residence, 450 Westminster Flatbush.

Survived by her daughter, Josephine M. Vance. Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 2 p.m.; private. NISELL-On Sunday, Aug.

7, 1927, at his home, 817 Park THOMAS husband of Amy L. and father of Helen Thomas D. Nisell and Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan. Can be seen until 9 p.m.

Tuesday. Funeral at Buffalo, N. Wednesday. OLSSEN -WILLIAM on Sunday, Aug. 7, 1927, beloved husband of the late Mary Louise Eadie and father of William E.

Olssen at his residence, 111 Halsey st. Funeral services Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. PETERS On Sunday, Aug. 7, 1927, at Peaks Island, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Julia Hoeh Peters and father of Arthur and Florence Peters, in his 67th year.

Funeral services at the residence, 637 Putnam Tuesday, Aug. 9, 1927, 8 p.m. Please omit flowers. PRICE -On Aug. 6, 1927, at her home.

221 2d Newark, GARET BARNES PRICE, in her 73d year. Services at the Stanley Cole- Building, 524 Orange Newark, on Wednesday morning, Aug. 10, at 10:30 o'clock. Train leaves Hoboken, Lackawanna Railroad, at 10 o'clock, daylight saving time, to Roseville Station. Interment at First Methodist Cemetery, New Rochelle, N.

at 2 p.m. -RACHEL QUIGG, at her late residence, on Saturday, Aug. 6, 1927, beloved wife of Joseph Quigg. Notice of funeral hereafter. RUSSELL-At Troon, Scotland, on July 20, 1927, HENRY J.

RUSSELL of 217 St. John's Brooklyn. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 8 p.m. Interment Toronto, Canada.

SOUDER-GEORGE on Aug. 7. Te survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia Souder, and one daughter, Dorothy. Funeral services Tuesday at 8 p.m.

at State Street Chapel, 500 State st. Interment Wednesday at Poughkeepsle, N. Y. STULB On Saturday, Aug. 6, JOSEPH STULB, at his residence.

72 Troy corner Pacific beloved husband of Magdalena Stulb and Joseph Anna M. Stulb Louise 8. Pfluger. Solemn mass at the Church of St. Benedict Interment at St.

John's CemeTuesday, A Aug. 9, at 9:30 TUPPER-On Sunday, Aug. 7, 1927, MARY EDITH, beloved wife of Guy E. of 113 Clinton Brooklyn. will be held at Essex, Conn.

VAN WICKLEN- the M. E. Church Home Aug. 7, 1927, ROSANNA VAN WICKLEN, aged 87 years. and friends and managers of 6t Mark's M.

E. Church invited the services on Tuesday, 9, at 2:30 p.m., at the Brown Memorial Chapel, Park pl. and New York ave. BABY, 2, IS KILLED MOTHER'S ARMS AS CAR RUNS WILD 17-Year-Old Driver and Father Held in Homicide. Other Sunday Accidents.

A 2-year-old baby was killed. his mother was taken to the Jewish Hospital dying and several other persons were seriously hurt in a series of motorcar accidents over the Sunday holiday. Andrew Spero, 2, of 718 Bergen st. was instantly killed and his mother, Mary, 38, is in the hospital suffering from internal injuries, fracture of several ribs and a possible fractured skull, received when a touring car operated by Peter Cassino, 17, of 614 Grand jumped the curb and pinned mother and child against a brick wall at Bergen st. and Underhill ave.

Mrs. Spero was walking along Underhill pushing her son in a baby carriage. Frank Cassino, owner of the car, allowed his son to take the wheel. At Bergen st. the youth lost control of the machine, which climbed the sidewalk.

Pinned to Wall. Mrs. Spero seized the child, but before she could leap out of danger the machine pinned her against the wall. Pedestrians extricated mother and child from the wreckage. Dr.

Nathanson of the Jewish Hospital pronounced the child dead and rushed the mother to the hospital. Cassino and his son were arrested, charged with homicide. Youth Held in $5,000 Bail. The younger Cassino held in $5,000 bail on a charge was, manslaughter for a hearing Aug. 17 when he was arraigned today before Magistrate Maguire in Homicide Court.

Suffers Fractured Skull. Barnett Burdman, 43, of 3059 E. 3d is in the Norwegian Hospital suffering from a fractured skull, which he received when a motorcar in which he was riding collided with another machine at 7th ave. and 76th street. Three persons were injured when a bus in which they were riding collided with Broadway trolley car at Broadway and Hopkinson ave.

Pauline Tobias, 19, and her sister, Margaret, 24, of 2844 W. 20th suffered lacerations the head, and Mary Stark, 60, of 59 Jerome contusions of the face and scalp when they were thrown from their seats in the bus. Motorist Kills and Runs. Apparently the victim of a "hitand-run" driver, Arthur Williams, 52, superintendent of the estate of George Ari Cadans of Bay Shore, was found bruised and unconscious on the Merrick near Bay Shore. He died yesterday in the Bay Shore Hospital without regaining consciousness.

Edward Hansen, 37, of 93 Nicholas ave. lost his life on the Montauk Highway, near Center Moriches, yesterday when he drove his automobile into a pole. Today's Scratches stick, Huette, Batwing. AT LINCOLN FIELDS. AT SARATOGA.

First race--John Speed, Cavalier, Marrone, Brown Flash, Point Breeze, Festic, Bayou, Fair Class, Sundry, Armada, Bristol. Second-Byron. Third--Brooms, Polls, Dustbroom, Eugene S. Fred Parker. FourthFlippant, Miracle, Teheran.

Fifth-John J. Williams, Clear Sky, Rockhawk. Sixth-Bedelia, Fair Hour, Blushing Maiden, Canteen, Sweep- First race--Frank McMahon, Bob Rogers. Second Queen Royal, Zangram, Peggoty, Edith May, Busy Fairy, Blanche Epine. Third -Scampaway, Eternal Magic, Bird Behave, Sweep Net, Paul Weidell II, Gentleman Jouett, Stoneage, Joy of Life, Little Guinea, Eminent, Chief Curry.

Fourth -Helen Concession, Idealia, Morocco. Bearing, Rose, Sixth Superfrank. King Tut, Lord Granite, Sea Drift, Gabaldon, Encanto, Hahn, Grass Tree, Tim Rooney, Coy, Starbright. AT DEVONSHIRE. First race Howard Lee, de Muer, General Tripp, Atla, Golden Finn, Blue Beans.

Second -Nick Cullop, Honeynook, Nine Dollars, Carolyn Lee, Hesitation, Carpe Diem. Fourth -Leod, Seagrove, Royal Flag, Tacoma, Drumbeat, Old Guard. Fifth---Rival, Nealon Kay, Stirrup Cup. SixthHopeless, Harass, Jug O'Rum, Ragweed. Seventh-Hole Card, Doctor O'Mara, Maxie, Delegate, Seth's Premium, Willie's Maid.

AT BLUE BONNETS. First race--Novice II, Pottery, Little Flora. Second Solidity, Madame Pompadour, Pandora, Arrant Jade, Herendesy, Soubrette II, Siberian. Third- -Airflight, Will Rose, Ellen Fraulein, Optical, Violet Flame, Now, Cedar Crest. FourthArlesian, Nimrod, Blacksmith, Crestwood Boy, Martin's Caddy, Dante, Eda C.

Fifth--Bloomtip. Sixth-Courser, Firedog, Amen Ra, Warehouseman, Jasonette. Seventh Comet. INJURED PATROLMAN DIES. Patrolman William Goddy, 25, attached to the 30th Police Station, died this morning at his home, 1263 Jerome the Bronx, of injuries received in an automobile 'accident on May 25 last.

Returning to duty that night, after attending the fuof his sister, Goddy while directing traffic at 6th ave. and 33d st. was struck by a skidding auto and pinned against an "L' pillar. Patrolman Goddy, who was single, lived with his parents, Catherine and Michael. Bible Test Answers 1.

The Red Sea. Exodus xiv: 21-30. 2. Sea of Chinnereth, Sea of Chinneroth, Sea of Galilee, Sea of Tiberlas, Lake of Gennesaret. Numbers Joshua Matthew xv: 29: John Luke 3.

Jazer. Jeremiah 32. 4. The Salt Sea. Genesis 5.

The waters of Merom. Joshua Community Institution Since 1864" Win Son Our beantiful funeral chapels, sent 100 to 500 persons. It Ideal place from which to conduct funeral servlees. There no charge for its use, Roders ave. Montgomery st.

201 Park ave. CLIMBERLAND 1920-SLOCUM 6334 ECHOES OF GENEVA HEARD AS NIAGARA BRIDGE IS OPENED Official Dedication Marks 113 Years of Peace Between Two Nations. Buffalo, N. Aug. 8 span of stone and steel across the Niagra A River stood today officially dedicated to the continuance of more than a century of peaceful relations between the United States and Great Britain.

Dedication ceremonies attended by the Prince of Wales, his younger brother, Prince George; Vice President Charles G. Dawes, the prime ministers of Great Britain, Canada and the Province of Ontario, Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, Governor Alfred E. Smith and other officials, brought to a successful culmination 17 years of effort to have the Niagara crossed at Buffalo by a vehicular bridge. The keynote of the speeches at the exercises, which took place at the American end of the bridge yesterday afternoon was based upon the fact that the bridge stands upon the site of an ancient battleground of the War of 1812.

The American terminal rests upon the site of Fort Porter. abandoned last year as a United States army post. While the Canadian end is but a short distance from the ruins of Fort Erie, famed for its historic part in the last war between the two nations. Echo of Arms Parley. The recent failure of the Geneva Tri-Partite Limitation Conference found a place in the addresses of the British and American Government officials present at the exercises.

It was the first time since conference that high officials of both nations had been together, but Premier Baldwin and Secretary Kellogg referred to it only indirectly in their addresses and then in the friendliest of terms. Vice President Dawes, however, launched into a more extended discussion of the conference and its attendant situation, but declared in concluding that "the conference will only' result in the stronger demand of the world that the work of interpreting the principle of equality in respective ship programs be continued until a fair agreement is reached." The mutual friendly relations between the nations, Mr. Dawes declared, "rests on the firm bed-rock of the Niagara. And the peace of the English-speaking peoples is as firmly based upon common instincts and ideals." The regret of President Coolidge at not being able to attend the dedication was voiced by Secretary Kellogg. Wales Sees Link of Peace.

The Prince of Wales spoke of the bridge as linking the United States and Canada both materially and symbolically, and representing the enduring peace that has existed between the two countries for more than a century. "May this bridge be not only a physical and material link between Canada and the United States," said the Prince, "but may it also be symbolical of the maintenance of their friendly contacts by those who live both sides of this frontier. "May it serve also as a continual reminder to those who will use it and of us that to seek peace and to ensue it is the first and the highest duty, both of this generation and those that are yet to come." ADOPTED CHILD SUES TO SHARE IN ESTATE Dixie Leonard, who lives at the Allerton House, 132 E. 57th Manhattan, filed suit in the Supreme Court today to recover $1,000,000 which she alleges she might have inherited from the estate of Roberta Johns Bulkley if the defendants named in her suit had not conspired to alienate the affection of Mrs. Bulkley.

The defendants named in the suit are Robert Johns Bulkley and Henry Gordon Bulkley, sons of Mrs. Roberta Johns Bulkley; Lyda Leonard Bulkley, a sister of the plaintiff and the wife of Henry Gorden Bulkley; and Drs. Arthur L. Sherman and George A. Blakeslee.

Mrs. Bulkley, according to complaint, died Nov. 17, 1920, leaving an estate of about $3,000,000. The plaintiff alleges that Mrs. Bulkley adopted her in 1907 under an agreement with her mother, Mrs.

Emma Leonard, with the understanding that the plaintiff would share equally with the sons of Mrs. Bulkley the latter's estate. HARD SHELLED CRABS have made their appearance in Jamaica Bay for the first time in five years. News their return brought 32 boats to Silver Hole. OPEN ALL SUMMER First Run of Sword Fish Broiled to Your Order at Gage Tollner's, Oyster Chop House FULTON Near SMITH St.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. COP SHOOTS SLAYER OF RESTAURANT MAN AS HE FLEES SCENE Dispute Over Check Ends in Gun Play- Murderer Dying in Hospital of Wound. PI A being run over by her father's car when the latter was backing out of the garage. A few miles away, at East Martinsburg.

Leon Stewart ran and probably fatally injured his 18- months old daughter, Bernice, while backing out of his garage. Ronald Osman, 26, colored, of 212 W. 133d Manhattan, is dying today in the Cumberland Hospital front a bullet wound in the right temple. He was shot by Patrolman James Boyle of the Poplar st. station while fleeing from a restaurant at 118 Myrtle ave.

early Sunday morning, after he had shot and killed Daniel Kaskauras, 35, the proprietor, of 116 Lynch st. Boyle was on duty at the station at Bridge st. and Myrtle when he heard a shot early yesterday morning. He saw Osman running with a revolver in his hand. Fires: Five Shots.

Boyle shouted to Osman to halt. Instead Osman turned into Bridge st. and when he reached the middle of the block turned and took aim at the officer. Before he could fire, however, Boyle drew his weapon and fired five shots in rapid succession. One of the bullets struck Osman in the right temple.

Patrolman Lee Hotling of the Poplar st. station, who had heard the shooting, found the restaurant owner had been killed. The shooting, according to the police, followed Osman's refusal to pay his check. Shot by Pickpocket. John Middy, 23, or 90 Pioneer was taken to the Long Island College Hospital yesterday after a shooting in Coffey Park, Pioneer and Richards Red Hook.

His condition was critical. Middy said he was sleeping on a park bench, and awoke to find a man going through his pockets. He grabbed the fellow, he said, and yelled for a policeman. The unidentified theif drew a pistol and shot Middy once in the abdomen. SINGS FIRST MASS ON ALTAR OF YOUTH Rev.

Dr. Raymond A. Kearney Was Ordained in Rome. The Rev. Dr.

Raymond A. Kearney, who was ordained to the priesthood at the American College in Rome, Italy, last June and who returned on Aug. 3, celebrated his first solemn high mass yesterday in the Church of the Nativity, Classon ave. and Madison at the altar where he served mass as a boy while attending the parish school. The Rt.

Rev. Mons. John L. Belford, rector of the church, preached the sermon, Dr. Kearney is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Kearney of 116 Monroe st. After finishing at Nativity school he attended Brooklyn College, from which he was graduated with high honors. He then went to Holy Cross College, Worcester, where he made his classical studies, and four years ago was assigned by the Rt. Rev.

Bishop Thomas E. Molloy to the American College in Rome, where he completed his studies for the priesthood. The deacon at the mass yesterday was the Rev. Edward C. Dunne, assistant rector at the Nativity Church, The sub-deacon was the Rev.

William Murray and the master of ceremonies the Rev. J. J. Hanrahan, ESSAY PRIZES of $200, $75 $50 have been offered to boys and girls in New York State by the committee on women's activities of the Democratic State Committee. Contestants may write on any one of six political subjects.

"SAFETY FIRST" in buying and selling consists of carefully reading Eagle Classified Ads, $7,500 Accounts We pay quarterly even on accounts which have reached the limit of $7500. Some banks do not. Interest Rate now per cent a year compounded quarterly THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE. FULTON ST. ESTABLISHED 1859 RESOURCES OVER $138,000,000.