The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

1 3 Till: JJHOOKIAX DAILY EMA.E, SEW YORK, Tl IISDAY, JTJJIH WHY 17, LINCOLN GUARD DIES; SAW BOOTH KILLED 6 PERSONS HURT Clings to Fence as Train Tears Clothes From Body Jit IN MOTOR CRASH 'lenrRP Smith, 61, of ITS Pine s' i WANTED Young Artists A prominent Brooklyn concern, manufacturing a building product of a highly artistic nature fur churches, banks and schools, requires several young artists. They must be 10 to 20 years of age and desirous of learning. After a period of training they will go out to represent us ainonff architects and professional people. These young men must come from good environment and be able to furnish excellent reference. Liberal pay while -learning.

NX'rite full details to Chief Designer, 330 Adams Brooklyn, N. Y. Her Song Condemned, Girl Races to Ask Pope's Pardon Threatened with cxc'oiiiniiiiiioii-t ion for hinging snug declared by tlm PoM' to Ik-? sacrilegious, llmiucl Melle (above), SpanMi music hull artist. Is racing from Paris to Koine to throw herself on the mercy of the Pontiff ami promise never lo sing a sac rilegious song again. LOHMAH MAKES PLEA TO DEMOCRATS FOR JUST ONE DRY VOTE -ieut.

Gov. Sadly Admits the "Wetness" of G. O. P. Senators at Albany.

(Special by Eagle RtafJ Corrcspniidrnt.) Albany, Feb. 17 Admission that he still lacks one vote of the 26 that are necessary to pass the Wales-Jenks dry enforcement law was made by It. Gov. Seymour Lowman today. "You haven't found I he one vote yet?" Il.

Governor Lowman was asked. "Well, I don't think I could put my finger on It this morning." he replied. As the dry leaders gathered here for the public hearing on the Wales-Jenks bill, the I.t. Governor made public a rather sad appeal to Democrats to come to his aid and vole dr Admitting failure to find dry support in his own party. I.t.

Governor Lowman has been forced to go to his political opponents. In his appeal, the Governor said: "The Democrats are just as much obligated to support the Constitution ot the United btates as are the lie1 publicans. I have suggested to our temperance women that, they bring to bear all the influence they can on the 22 Democrats in the Senate and see If they cannot get at least one Democratic vote for law enforcement." SMITHREQUESTS APPROPRIATION FOR WORKMEN'S CLAIMS (Sprrial hy F.aplr. flint Correspondent.) Albany, Feb. 1 7 A special message asking for an appropriation to pay workmen's compensation claims was sent to the Legislature by Governor Smith today.

The message said In part:" I "The amendment to the Workmen's Compensation Law, reducing the non-eompensatiiig wailing period after accident, from fourteen days to seven days, becomes a law Immediately following the last session of the Legislature, but by the terms of the act it did not become effective until Jan. 1, The last Legislature made no provision by appropriation for carrying the act Into effect. "I am informed that a large number of claims have already been filed and if we arc to prevent delay In tho consideration and payment, of these claims, appropriation for this additional work should be made at once. "I ask that you give this your Immediate attention." II. A.

S. NUN DIES AT BRENTWOOD Brentwood, L. Feb. 17-The Itev. Mother Marie Lord la, ot the Sisters of St.

Joseph, died Sunday night at Brenlwood after a few days' illness of pneumonia. She was known in the puter world as Flla Hughes and belonged lo a Brooklyn family. living on Carllon near St. Mark's avc. She had been in the Order of St.

Joseph of Ilrcnlwood for 67 years nnd before her entrance Into rciigious life was a teacher. She was a teacher in St. Joseph's Academy for many years nnd later v'i- ectress of the academy before being made Assistant Mother Superior. Fu neral services will be held tomorrow morning nt 10:30 o'clock, with a eouleni mass at St. Ann It.

I Church, Brentwood, the licv. Francis Flannigan ofllciating. ASK NEW SEWER BASINS An application will be made to the Department of Sewers for Iho Installation of new sewer catch basins nt the corner af Farragut id. and K. 21st and K.

23d It was decided last evening at the last, monthly meeting of the South Mid-wood Residents Association held at P. S. 152, Avenue CI and 23d St. These two corners. It was reported, were In bad condition during the recent rainstorms and thaw.

president Clarence L. Horning presided at the meeting. 9 If ij I A i iii LIABIUTYJF U. S. Diplomats, However, Agree Effort at Restriction Cannot Be Ignored.

F.aglo Duron ii, AO I Colorado llulldlng. Ity HKMIY SLYDAM. Washington, Feb. 17 "Diplomatic advices reaching here have at. last provided a solution to the mystery surrounding tho reported reservation which American Ambassador Kel logg sought to have adopted at the last session of the Paris reparations conference on Jan.

14," stales a signed article in the Washington I'ost today. "Mr. Kellogg, according to these advices, did Pot object to any par ticular clause in the agreement as drawn up for signature of tho representatives of the Powers concerned. Hut when these representatives as sembled for the signing of the agree ment the American Ambassador to Great Hrltnin and Secretary of Stale designate announced that he proposed to ndd after his signature the words: 'I'our ce qui concerne des seules clauses Ititeroasant HAmer- or 'for that which concerns (he particular clauses In which the United States Is Acted on Hughes' Instructions. "The effect of this, It Is explained, would have bd-n to limit America's responsibility under the agreement to matters in which America has direct concern, like the collection of America's 2 percent payments.

dealt with specifically in article 3 under the title: share of the United States of America in the Dawes an nuities, "Mr. Kellogg explained his position, based on his instructions from Secretary of State Hughes, which, in his opinion, made it advisable to have signatures of representatives of the Government ot the United States cover only matters of American con cern in the agreement. "But, accorc'ing to the official re- ports received in diplomatic quar ters here, the proposal of Mr. Kellogg thus to limit America responsibility met with immediate rebuff by Win ston Churchill, the British represent ative; M. Clementel, the French representative, and others." N'o Stale Department Comment.

Officials of the State Department made no comment on these statements today. The Washington Post article is regarded here as having originated in one of the foreign embassies. In his recent communication to the Senate, purporting to explain what happened at Paris, Secretary Hughes dodged all reference to the reported American reservations that are alleged to have been turned down. The State Department has refused either to affirm or deny that Ambassador Kellogg made any such attempt. Continuing, the Post states: "The point was made that no advance Intimations had hsen given that the representatives of the United States intended to restrict or qualify their acceptance of the document as a hole, and that the as sumption in all quarters had been that the text of the agreement had been drawn up and completed with the understanding that all were ready to sign and that nothing remained lo be done except to attach the signatures.

"The more or loss detailed reports do nut contain any reference to discussions belween Mr. Kellogg nnd the other representatives as' to the merits of their respective contentions. One report simply states: 'Under pressure of objections from Churchill. Clemcrtal and others Kellogg withdrew his restriction and signed without making "It sippears that this whole incident is viewed by diplomats as a innttei' which necessarily affects the agreement In so for as America's responsibility under it is concerned. Anyway, the purport of the restriction which Mr.

Kellogg sought without success to hnve linked with his sig-nature has been regarded as of sufll-cient importance to be cabled embassies here and in other parts of tho world, so that foreign diplomats could have for future guidance information on this point which is ut the disposal of the Urttlsh, French, Italian, r.olgian and other foreign otllces. RIYurt Not In 15c Ignored. "It is frankly stated by diplomats here that the Importance of Mr. Kel-logg's effort to restrict America's c.xponslhllltv to the particular Amer ican clauses of the agreement cannot be Ignored and obviously will not be ignored if. occasion should arise where the obligation of the United States under the Purls agreement would become a mutter of international discussion.

Hv seeking to restrict Americas responsibility. Mr. Kellogg must have interpreted the text of the agreement to mean that this responsibility without restriction would apply to all the clauses In the Paris agreement irrespective of whether or not tncy direct Iv concerned the United States according to diplomats here. "The fact that tne toretgn representatives -challenged the proposed restriction necessarily Implies, It is added, that they were not willing to admit that America's responsibility applied only to the American clauses." MUCH MARRIED WIFE JAILED FOR BIGAMY Marlon Eleanore Waller. 33 years old, of 150 W.

122d Manattan, tho woman of "unklssed bride" lame of last July, who was found guilty on an indictment charging bigamy In the Queens County Court on Feb. 7, was sentenced to Auburn Prison for not less than two nor more than four years yesterday by Judge Hurt Juv Humphrey in Long Island Ctl.v. Assistant District Attorney J. Conroy, who conducted the prosecution of Mrs. Waller, charged that, while she was married to Mario Presto In April, 1924, she married William Waller, of 120 10th lender of tho Willis Avenue Bridge in the P.rouxi.

Mrs. Waller was in- dieted by The Queens tlrand Jury when an action, instituted against her by Waller in Manhattan, was dropped. At the trial Waller de clared that in addition to marrying the woman and supplying a home for her. lie lnid given her over 3,000, his life savings. She divorced two husbands before marrying Presto.

TH-GBY THKATEB PAHTY. The Democratic Club of Busby held their first theater, party last night at the lllvera Theater, St. John's pi. and Kingston ave. About Fi00 members and friends were pres ent.

After the performance there was a supper and dance at Iho club house, 807 Utica ave. appoimi.d. T1V P1KI5, J. r'lUnhiimona vs. l.ulihnit, Nukhio HlilrU; llaknr v.

CiuiisUil. Tlinniss A O'Connor; Hrhorh vs. Di-Puye, Herbert l-'ordhftm: atencon vs. Durante. Thoiiins K.

Wi-ownlre: matter of Vtano, Ftiyijnmln Cohen; Vi-mn Iloalty Corporation vs. Ity gnuio Apartment William A. ttyan; Plntel vs. Mowlnn Realty Thomas Casi-y. 4 KELLOGG SOUGH VAINLY 10 LIMIT How About You? A bond without a guarantee may be safe, but the ever-growing demand for Guaranteed PRUDENCE-BONDS seems to indicate that to many people a written pledge looks better than a spoken promise sounds.

Mail Coupon for Booklet Office! optn Mondtyt until 9 P. M. The PRUDENCE COMPANY, Inc. VnditSuftrv tiltn tN. T.tUuBiakngDtfl.

NEW YORK BROOKLYN 331 Madison Ave. 162RemnSt. -TEAR OUT inj n-iii-n BriMiklrn E-61D The rruUencfl CompMay. Inc. Gentlemrai Without oblintioa on mr rn plrue lend booklet 'PnidetKt-Bondl Fronde the Gturutct Ibat Prod cue DcouoaV' FRENCH CARDINALS PROTEST CLOSING VATICAN EMBASSY Declare Action Taken Without Giving Official Notice, Is a "Regrettable Wrong." Paris, Feb.

17 Cardinals l.u- con, Andrlcti, Dubois, Maurin, Cha rimt and Tottchet have sent an open letter to Premier Herr.iot protesting against, me suppression ot the J' ronch l.mbassy at the Vatican. The Cardinals make an open an pen! to the Henate not to ratify the juippression.iind to place the interests of Prance above party politics. The Cardinals begin thoir letter to llio 1'ieniler by calling attention to their previous letter protesting HS.iinst various points in the program deemed by them as UK' iv io alarm the Catholic conscience. "The suppression of any embassy Is an extremely grave thing," the letter continues. "In this Instance, tire the motives? Was it not the Government which took the initiative in the re-establishment 'f olllciiil relations with Home? hat work, what act, what meas lire of the Holy See can be the ex uso for the decision now taken? Viiif to decide upon such a step without olllcial notice was it not regrettable wrong? It is the first time, we believe, that a similar fact.

has been registered in the annals of diplomacy. "(od cannot permit that such an abandonment of our traditions become consummated. We retain confidence that in the Senate will be loiinu majority oi men patriotic and Independent, enough to place the interests of France above party polities. It Is the wish of all clear-elghted Frenchmen as well as of all faithful Catholics." AIR DISTURBANCES BAFFLE RADIO MEN The radio telegraph has taken Its fila.ee beside the suhmerlne cable as ft means of transoceanic communication, John J. Carty, vice president of the American Telegraph and Tele-Shono Company, told the members louncil of the Merchants Association lit a luncheon meeting in the Hotel Ljtor today.

"Across the ocean." Mr. Cnrty aid, "the relative advantages of the olograph cable and the radio tolc-rnph arc ditllcult to apprat.se. F.ueh Jibs its advantage over the other; each lias its disadvantages and eaeli In carrying Its share of the International telegraph traffic of the Vorld." The Corporation of America rias In the United States five high-power radio telegraph stations employed In transoceanic, telegraph service, Mr. Carty said; one on the Pnelllc Coast and the rest on the Atlantic Coast. A sixth is in the Hawaiian Islands.

By means of these six stations nine communication channels are being employed for simultaneous tranmisstoii of messages. "Two high-power stations have been erected in Holland and Italy," he continued. "Testing is now going on between the United Slates and t.rs.' stations, and it is expected on the completion of the tests to establish direct service. In Poland and Sweden high-power stations aie in process of erection." Commenting on the development of the radio telephone and the atmospheric disturbances which handicap it, Mr. Carty said: "LInless ye overcome this most formidable problem, even the relatively limited tiso of tho radio telephone will be still further restricted.

This problem of atmospheric disturbance has baffled the scientists of all the. world, and some are beginning to think it is something like tho problem of overcoming the weather." EVENTS TONIGHT Testimonial thfntrr pnrty to Exltt'd Ruler Jamr T. Hrady by Prooklyn Klks nt the Vandcrhtlt Theater, Manhattan, BeiflU performance In aid nf the Italian Centre for Columbia Univirsity lit tho Metropolitan Opera House. tr. George to, Kh IkucI lecture on "Current HUtory' ut tho Academy of Music at p.m.

Annual dinner dan-e of the Catholic Nurses Association of the Diocese of Brooklyn at tho Hotel St. George at 7 o'clock. Anniversary theater party nf the Veteran Association of tho 13th Itegimtnt at the Albeo Theater. postmasttr Flrmin speaks at meeting of Prooklyn Printers Group at the Hotel Pt. Gcotro at 6:30 p.m.

Open meeting under auspices of the Steuben Sortety at Odd Fellows Hall, 301 Schermerhorn at o'clock. Chess tournament nt the Hamilton Club, V. Ttlnu. noted "Ghost Breaker," speaks nt meiMlnft of Men's Club of the butih ConareKiitional Church. Horo Scout rally 101st Cavalry Armory.

Bedford avc. and i-'rrsident si. Teallmonial riinin to William J. Pll-thty. chairman ot "Brooklyn Heights Public Forum, tfl the "Brown Lodge," 8 8tli at o'clock.

Annual entertainment, reception nnl hall of the Junior CUUens Civic LeaBun nt Masonio Temple, Clermont nnd Lni'nv-ette a vps. Tiiscunslon of "Typhoid" at meeting of Iho Medical Hoeiety of the County of Kings at 1313 Bedford avf. Brooklyn IMtsnn t'lub meets nt Kismet 'A Temple. I NAME II ADDRESS oim r. 1 11.11-1 i n.

In Mm- seen I (if I lie ii i.f W.lui-s AM i' iiiiln l.iccolll da Si in psoll a rl.illlH il he -posa 1 of I li in i' Imi.P Uooth, slayer is dead here Im-Olie of 1 he sci I I I sct- ii l'. vil and was on duiv i Theaicr In Waslinigliin at Hp- turn- nf tin n-siissliia I inn the I'ivs-lilcnl. lie hail related that lie mi" iircs' ni 'ion I'aiulh was illsco ei-e(; billing In a li and when liooih killed, nnd i i-ii Inbl lmw In- was detailed hv i clon'l ef the Secret Service, in Hid linker in disposing of plinth's Imdy. FORD BY SUICIDE CHEATED SELF OF CHANCE FOR LIFE (Coin lulled idm Page pushed the dish's through the liar-i of the death ceil and Hornet, receiving them, earned them down ibe con-blor. When the keeper p-liu-ned he found the man banging by a noose of sheeting.

His f.el were dragging on the (lour, his eyes were open, he was still breathing hut bad lest conscioiisnesj'. The shouts of the guard brought Head Keeper Mc-liierney and Dr. Amos Squire. Dr. Squire worked In vain with a pull-inotiii' trying to restore ibe slayer to consi ioUKiiess.

He died in a few moments of srransulatlon. Attorney Sought Clemency. All oilier appeals failing. Ford's attorney, John H. Leddy of Manhattan, had tiled his application for Kxeeutlve clemency with riovetnor Smith and notilled District Attorney Dodd of his action.

At the very hour when the atson slayer look his own life his attorney was at work trying to gather together allldavits which might extend it. Warden lies today made a statement completely exonerating Hornet of blame "Nobody will be suspended. said the Warden. "There is no reason for It. I thought at first of suspend ing the guard, but the fact that when 1 got there the man was still alive showed that your olticer had not been very negligent." The Warden today mailed Hie let tors which Ford had written.

Une of the letters was to one of I he keep ers at. the prison, with whom Hie slayer had been on friendly terms. Warden Lawes made public a por tion of the letter, but would not re veal the name of the keeper to whom it had been addressed. Only Ono Way Onl "Only one thing will enable nn to get out of this place, and that thing I have longed for since the path of liberty was closed to nie," Ford wrote. "Death will be a relief.

1 am not afraid lo die. I have suffered enough in the alley or the snauow or Death. lod! earth has seemed lo me but a vague and gloomy fantasy. I will seek relief to rest under the violeis. L'ternily will be long enough lo make right the errors and deficiencies of time.

I feel colder than a March wind, and at present I am the most miserable man living. If what I feel was equally distributed to Hie world there would not be one happy face." Wrote 30 l.etler- During Day. Neatly stacked in a comer of his cell were the 30 letters he had written during the day. The letters were addressed mainly to friends and to newspapers, but two were marked for Warden Lawes and Iwo for Father McCaffery, the prison chaplain. The slayer, in his letter to the warden, told of his determination to client the electric Chair.

He outlined the details of his plan to evade the vigilance of the deatbhouse K1J.U.,S nd asket, thiU be not punished not be nun- ished for my action." lie wrote in his careful script. "They are all dutiful to the Slate. I know just when they are busy. They must carry the plates away. It will be an Injustice I jf are held responsible.

They obliging nnd in sympathy with nM us, but they could not pre vent inv determination "I could not let Dodd (District Attorney Charles .1. Dodd. who prosecuted Ford.) 'burn' me when Anderson should have been In my place." I Raymond Anderson, a young ta.i driver, was arrested and jointly acciiseil with Ford, but turned Slate's evidence and was the principal witness' against him.) "Holler Off Than Dodd." "I'odd knows bow he trained An derson. Jim Robinson of Tieiscn's parage knows whether I bought gasoline there. Anderson perjured himself before the Grand Jury ami again before the trial jury, but he is free.

1 nm far belter off than Dodd. "I am happy that 1 never convicted an innocent man." There was nn disorder in the death house a a result of Ford's suicide although preenn' ions were taken against an outbreak rnd extra guards stationed. None 'if the remaining 13 inmates seemed affected by Hie suicide. sh-p' as usu il in the electric rjare which is part of ilie vigilance system which I-'otd out-wilted. 1-ord was on Oct.

1 1023. three days an early hiorning lite ibstroyed a a part in nt at St) 7 P'th Rath Bench, and killed Ceorce Keim, his I'alhei-in-law and '-oaier real est -ue partner: Francis P. Fowler, a Mi xi-can (hi promotor. Miss Lillian Andrews, and her nephew. Charles, a fooiball star at Polytechnic, and her niece, Marjorie, 12, and Mrs.

Uosiiia VYcichart a maid. I'oril Ai'i iiscil In Confession. Anderson confessed to the police thai he bad taken Ford and a man naii'ed Carlo Canoellaro In his rati to Keim's home and waited for Iheiu vvhMc they 'naked tin stair with ami sei (ire to thent. ellnrn has novcr been apprehended. A ueh heiore his trl-l opened l'or-1 tried to commit spicule in ii'li'aerct-'s ow in Street Ii; bis wisi with a blade, lie told the physician who his wound thai be would lie more succi ssful b- his next I einpl Th alibi which he iried to establish was shattered nt his as was the insanity defense which his counsel inr-rposed.

He was convicted of tirst degree uiurder on Mav 23. by a jury which took only mln-u'es to arrive at a verdict. His llnal appeal was denied on Jan. 2S and March 10 was Used hv the Court of Appeals as the dale for his execution. DihIiI Pi-nlps barges.

District Attorney Do. Id todav repudiated the charges made hv l-'otd that Anderson had .1 hnoscll. "I am sorry for l-'oiil." said Hodd, "as 1 am sorry for any prisoner who gels In such a predieaiticnl. Thcic is no iiiestion but that l-'onl If Ihcre had been the least suspii ion thai he was not. I would have hoi the ih-st one lo inv estlgaie.

lb- was given a fair rial. It is not true that Anderson was coerced into making any part of his con iessjon. When Anderson was tirst arrested, be lold Fire Marshal Rrophv Ihnt he was glad he hnd been arrested, lie wanted lo tell the whole story, he said, declaring that he had not been able lo sleep nights since lit'''." I I E. Two Machines Wrecked. Child Killed by Horse-Drawn Vehicle.

Six persons were injured, three ei Inusly. early toilay In a fiasii i-itteen a lichi taxlcab lies' serhin nt Knstern parkway nnd Nos Hand in which the taxicali was hurled against a stihwav kiosk and overturned, unit Ps live orcupanM triii'-il under the smashed ehlcle. The tiiMcnh passengers were fiotil the r'-i by police and prisons coming out of iho suh-way station, and the three hadlv hurt were rushed to Swedish Hospital. Hospital. iither aii idents in the born Over-nighl caused Hie death of a 2-year-old girl and serious Injuries to twri children.

The cirl killed was Kdna Williams, l-'rcenian who was run (low horse-drawn wagon in front of her home, she died as she was In ing taken to IluspHul in an anibula nee. patrolman John llossted took the driver of the wagon. Julius Sehulinan, of 2433 Fulton lo the police stalhm for quest inning. 3 Badly Hurt In Parkway Crnli. The seriously injured in the Eastern Parkway crash Charles Cohen.

25. I 1 4 President, his wife. Bella. 21. and Minnie Hudson, 133S Madison si.

The others injured were William Klersland. 27. KM Do Kalb Theodore, Fisher, 3i)3 S. driver of the taxiiah. and Ahham I.eifer.

1 1 7-74 1 27th S. i.on-. Park, driver of the sednu. The latter three were able to go home after their injuries had been treated. Tho accident was witnessed hv score of persons coming out of the subway station, and threw number of women Into a panic.

Patrolmen Clark and Wilson of tin- Atlantic ave. station, ran to the scene of the accident and comma ndee-ed the aid of several men iti the stdiway station to lift, the wieekage off the pinned passengers. Two ambulances from the Swedish Hospital were summoned. Taxlcab Demolished. All of the injured excepting Leifer were passengers In tho taxlcab.

The accident was due. according to the police, to a misunderstanding of slgnuls. The taxlcab was totally demolished by the crash, while the sedan was badly damaged. Anthony Tora. 8.

7612 16th as removed to I'nited I aael Zinn Hospital suffering a possible fracture of the skull after being struck at 76th st. and 16th by a truck-owned by the Xevins 1'oal Company and driven by Philip Strasse of Boosevelt. L. I. Mary Santoro.

4. 64 Ten Kvck was run down at Lortmer and Man-jer by a machine driven by Israel llolsky. Green and removed to St. Catherine's Hospital. APPEARS IN COURT DRUNK FOR TERM IN HOMICIDE CHARGE Schierenbeck Goes to Workhouse for 3 Months- Faces New Sentence.

Henry Schierenbeck, 42 of 1021 Fulton appeared in Homicide Court today to be sentenced on a. charge of operating car while drunk under the Manhattan Brldtfe on Feb. 7 last. He had been paroled after having been found guilty, so that an investigation might be made. He appeared today in such a condition Hint Magistrate MeCloskey sen: him to the Flathitsh Court under arrest for being intoxicated.

In the Flatbush Court Magistrate ltayfiel looked him over and what he had to say. He plea. lei guilty nnd was promptly sentenced to three months in the At the end of his term be will sentenced on ibe original charge. Schirenbeck is the proprietor of a confectionery store at the Fulton sr. address.

At a hearing in the Homicide Court last week he was foun I guilty, bis license revoked and 'ie was paroled for Investigation by Probation Officer O'Brien. OBITUARIES A1KS. ,11 THOMPSON, I fc or W. Thompson, a wHI-Kmm tailor, illfil nt hor honiP. nve yr-srrilay.

SMfi was hnrn In Irrlmi'l srpnty yfm.o asro aiut jpcni tlip Rmitpr part of hpv lift In Hrnnkn. Th. fnnoiiil lrnm th tUTiPuil parlor hi th tomorrow iiiornlnj; nt n'rlnrk, wlih a mass nf ivm, nif in Holy Family Tt. i rhnrcli anil in Hoiv f'nmt'tfry. THOMPSON ilir.l afipi a piotra.

to.l illness. i wa a pniTHPr nritl horn in Norway, si.fii.t iLC most nf h-, HV In HionKln II. -i nir 1 vf'l by a son. Iln rr drt iu Ii r. 1 Rosen hl.u ii 1 rpcvkt win hM r.ii:'i 4li In-umirott nfin in'i'ii hi 2 ii'i Im I in r-lucnt hi in fi ri ecus THOMs ItKIITON.

Ki iiiitl one of ihf two nf tlu Civil veiorans, ltr home hevo Ii is intirnine. II rty Rf yrari old. Funeral service i bt omliirtrrl Thui p.lay if rnmm. Mr Rritton nnd tho firs' rmbl urnn nf thf Incal tiild Fallows tuor than tit't yea va so. 1 if i -nr i .1 Ins blow and hiif mi, I en -(nil tulip.

II HltY YVISIAHOHN. tiled on Sunday, iil'irr tfihl.d with his stsWr. ami is iced Iv i.S'h Id 'hat le sie-r -en, iein ii Martyr n'clnr Ci oss it) A K.wsirli Mum. 1, KIMINN Nlhl.X. ic.f en Saturday in il sm- Mit'led Mil ha.1 a dauihtM i i IV S.

No. P-oi'i a rid a brothn :mt.i! win li -M at on in.miinc from her a r- vh nt' vr.niiein t'huvi h. Interment will i i' i i i i1 meter y. AM N) lHKIH IU R- 7m 4ih dud no Suiulay as h.uti in Hnmlvbii w.is a rrsi-tf Hidte f.r ten car.v. Sho wa law in st.

tti. An icim ('. Chun Ii. ai. I surlved In p.

i rent .1 osoph brothers. ThA fn-n en ii erni'im a ih'ermeiit in t.lroe K. 'mini y. J. MM be h.

i l. I MHS. IUi FT SMITH, yes a of Kich Klbei ts.o lone il a ml a ctn Mt'OH Will Smith, died at he Ill mil urn I yesler She Is surviv A una. ce a da nt bv tht MiiriMt petal idKht FotMet M.i'.l'tl hut Smith. Fu lit (mid tnlll'll I hy the r-.

i interment will in S'htr Sirif. Island. PARKWAY literally lost his shirt today In a re-niarhnble escape from death under Ibe wheels of ail en si bo nnd long Island train at. the Autumn ae. sta lion grade crossing.

The speeding train was but few feet awny when Smith became aware of Its priixlniltv, A leap carried him lo a rail force, to which be clung while the train passed, carrying upon a projecting head In the side of one of Its coaches sections of over coat. coat. vest, shirt and under shirt torn from Smith's back. The trail' stopped with a grinding of brakes a short distance beyond Smith. Motortnan Hugh Mvingstou and Conrliictoi Joseph Hudson do si-ended and walked back lo Investi gate.

Tbev found Smith collapsed in a trembling heap at the foot of the lence. Turned over lo Hie care of a po lieeman. Sinl'h was driven In a flivver to the Miller ave. station, where he was real I'd for a scratched and possibly back by Ambulance Surgeon Corcoran of Iho Brad ford Street Hospital before being taken Home. According to a spokesman for the railroad.

Smith ignored the danger bars across the street crossing Bnd went upon the tracks through the pedestnun pate at one side. LUTHERAN CONVENTION OPENS HERE MONDAY The annual convention of the metropolitan disaic.t of the Walther League, comprising 3," Toung People's societies of Brooklyn. Manhattan, Bronx and Queens, will meet In Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 4lh and Ovlngton on Monday (Washington's Birthday). Charles D. Wohltjen of Trinity Lutheran Church.

Degraw Is president, and William C. Burgtorf Jr. of SI. Paul's Lutheran Churen, Palmetto st. and Knickerbocker Is vice president of the metropolitan district.

The International convention of the league, the 33d gathering of its kind, takes place, from July 26 to 30, at San Francisco. At the meeting on Feb. 23 delegates to this convention will be elected. Eight Brooklyn churches have membership in the league. DETECTIVES WATCH J.

BUDLONG; HER FAST UNBROKEN Woman on Verge of Hysteria. Drops Wild Notes to Watch ers in Street. A conference of attorneys will be held today In the apartment of Milton J. Budlong. vice president of the North Central Texas Oil Company at Uo 72d Manhattan, In an effort to reach a compromise with Mrs.

Budlong, who has made herself a voluntary prisoner in one of the bedrooms and refused all food since Friday. Mrs. Bud long's prolonged hunger strike appeared to have reduced her to a state bordering on hysteria yes terday. She began dropping notes to tho group of curious watchers in the street below. At 2 o'clock she dropped a note which read: "Crisis at 4 p.m." The cowd in the street Increased and there was soma fear that she In tended to jump from the window The apartment Is on the eleventh Moor.

When 4 o'clock came, however, nothing happened. Other Hysterical Notes. In the evening she dropped a note pinned to a white shirt apparently belonging to her husband, which read; "My daughter has just Informed me that three big strong men. with Mr. Abbott Phillips of Providence (Mr.

Budlong's attorney in the separation action which Mrs. Budlong lost), expect to broak In the doors where I am I have no weapons. If any harm comes to me It will be murder, as I shall not resist. "If I do not call the newspapers after Thursday, get some proceeding to gel tne. Still another note said: "Help: Notify newspaper through nearest telegraph office." Mr.

Phillips came from Provi dence in the hope that, through Ms acquaintance with her. he could induce her to return to her home in Newport, where an aged aunt Is waiting for her. His efforts were unavailing. It was intimated Hint If all other plans fail. Mr.

Budlong's attorneys might seek to have Mrs. Budlong examined by physicians. "The lady won't get out." Mr Phillips said. "She won't, eat. The only Ihing to do is to get a doctor for her." Six Detectives in Apartment.

Six detectives are now stationed in the apartment to prevent Mrs. Budlong from doing herself anv barm. Mrs. Budlong's secretary tried lo induce her to take food. She replied that she was drinking Plenty of water and that "one can live a long time on water ten io fifteen days, I guess." "I won't eat anything you get." the secretary said she told him in another talk.

"Mow do I know It isn't poisoned?" "Can't I make you a cup of coffee?" "No. it would make nie deathly sick." she replied. "Well, won't you let us get you some kind of food "I haven't asked for any, have Mr. Budlong's whereabouts are not known. Off on Mediterranean Trip Mr.

and Mrs. Julius L. M. Lehren-krauss of li' Prospect a. lately married couple, today on ,1 Mediterranean rrili.se nboard the M.i'.irclailla.

There are three other honeymoon parlies on the boat. The passengers include also James llalrd of Hie Fuller Construction Company and Mrs. Baird. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Gordon Cnnard and Donald and Raymond Harper. A party headed by Samuel C. Lamport will go to Palestine witli the object of helping the Jewish economic and educational movement there. "but I did not think you would know-it by that name." Tho men were In the top balcony nnd participated In a near-panic In tho house. Magistrate Short decided Inat.

"raspberries" should come high in his court, so lined F.dvvard It. Sco-lii id. 20. of 420 Senator and William Maloney, 20, of 5(i itith st. $10 or live days each, and Louis Laine, 21.

of 885 70th st. and Joseph Mar-grino, 20, of 42S Buy RUIgo avc, $." or two days each. The lines were promptly paid. Daniel Melnerny. IS, of 600 49l st nnd William Mnr-grino, 18.

of 4118 Bay Bldge were discharged as not sufficiently identified as ft i 0 1 BROWNSVILLE FIRE ROUTS FIREMAN IS'HURT Fourth Early Morning Blaze of Winter Drives Families to Street. Several hundred tenants In the thickly populated lirownsvllle tenement district near Blake ave. nnd Osborne were driven from their homes early today for the fourth time this winter when the section was by a hi ee-alarin lire i'l live-story brick warehouse at Oeboru si. The Are partly burned out four stories of the warehouse and caused damage estimated at ('apt. Michael l-'itzpatrlck of Truck Company 25? was cut on the hands and arms by falling glass and re moved to home after several stllches had been taken in his lef: forearm by an ambulance surgeon from St.

Mary's Hospital. Several other firepiei, narrowly escaped in-Jury from broken glass, which fell when a si ream of water crashed a heavy plate Mass window on the third floor. The blaze -a as discovered by Patrolmen Fred Winkieinan and Charles Hoel in of the Liberty ave. station, who turned In an alarm and broke Into the building to notify the watchman. The blaze started In the third floor of the building.

by the clothing firm of Karroo Karron, and spread through the ven. tilating shaft lo the upper and lower floors of the building. Battalion Chief Held found the tiro had gained so much headway that he turned In second and third alarms, and called police reserves from the Liberty and Miller nve. stations to vacate the adjoining tenements. The fire spread to the fifth floor of the building, occupied by Jacob Saul, clothing manufacturer; the second floor, occupied by Morris liubin, clothes, and the ground floor, occupied by the Morris Berger restaurant.

Hy some freak the flames skipped the fourth iloor of the warehouse completely. In addition to menacing the nearby tenements, the flames also threatened to spread lo a enrage at 2til Osborn where gasoline was stored no re was nniier control a tier an hours work, after partly gutting several floors of the building and causing. In addition, considerable water damage to the flocks. The hi lhe neighborhood of the blaze told the Itremen that this was the fourth eMra-alnrni Plaze in the itnmeiliate neli-IUiorliood that bnd caused them to be routed noin ineir noines inis winter, i ne previous i ires nan ncen on unusany cold mornings, they said. MOTHER OF 11 WINS DIVORCE REVERSAL Five Children Aid Mrs.

Reut Fight Decree -Gets Separation. At'ler hearing testimony of live of her 11 children. Justice llagai-ty in the Supreme Court yesterday exonerated Mrs. Alwine Rent of 607 6lh who had been declared guilty of misconduct, and upset a decree of divorce obtained three years ago liy her husband, John Reut of 172 7th a stationary engineer. IMiiiiind .1.

Pickup, her alturney. proved she never had been served with divorce papers, and Mrs. Rent's i hihlicn. Julia. Utto.

Lillian anil Jacob, said 'that the eharsre ihnt ilicir mother had en'crlained another tiitin in their home in ,1 une, HL'I, was t.ilse. Added to the i-xotiera ion Mrs. Lent was awarded a decree of separation against her husband and $15 a. week alimony. DANCE! at the NEW I eotsc MEL CRAIG AND his St.

George Orchestra Tlay Every Evening Tshle d'hote dinner with dancing, from Si.tOtoHiMI'.M. Nocoer charge. Aftrr-thfairc supper ilh ilaiu iiiB. lO until closing. Alnrsne.

Cover chsrits. cents, 1.00, Friday. Saturday. Sunday and holidays. HOTEL ST.

GEORGE CLARK STREET BROOKLYN iff 31 17 BAR ASS'N TO PROBE WHELAN CHARGE OF LAWYER'S NEGLECT D. Saitta to Be Given Chance to Explain Poor Defense in Ex-Cop's Sensational Case. The Brooklyn Hnr Association wT.I sift with I he utmost thoroughness, according to its olllcors, the charges preferred against. Francis I). Saitta.

local attorney, by Fdgar Whelan, ex-policeiiian and central ligure In situation created when County Judge Martin and Assistant DIstrM Attorney Oeorhan took "ver Whelan's ali fense and freed him on an iron-chid alibi after he had been convicted by a jury with Saitta as his attorney. Whelan charges Saitia ith slight ing his case by not calling available witnesses who could, and later did, establish an absolute alibi for him and with having represented himself to be Edward J. Ueilly, prominent criminal lawyer. Although loath to discuss the mat ter because of the question of elhics Involved, both Kdward J. Byrne, president nf tho'ilar Association, and Mortimer W.

P.yers. chairman of the Grievance Committee, said that Whelan's complaint would receive the same careful consideration accorded all charges lodged with the association and that a decision uninfluenced by anv consideration other than absolute Justice to the complainant and defendant alike would be rendered. Whelan said today that he calle.l on Saitta yesterday to tell him that the complaint was to he filed at once, and he said that Saitta tlireatenel him witii Jail. He quoted the attorney us saying "Somebody is going 10 In II about this matter." "1 replied that maybe somebody would, but I tildn think it would be me," said Whelan. Saitta could not be reached to day lo discuss this point.

Last night he exhibited the two legal documents drawn in connection with the case to illustrate his claim that ho did' not represent himself to Reilly, to whose office he is attached. Both papers bear Raitta's signature and not Hint of Ueilly. Ueilly is listed as the attorney In the case on tho District Attorney's work-sheet. hut at the District Attorney's office It was pointed out that this could ensi Iv be due to the nuistom of writ lug In the name of an attorney when some representative of his firm appears in a case. Reilly said he had nothing to do with the case and knew nothing of It.

He likewise scouted the statement of Whelan that Saitta had introduced himself as Ueilly Woman Remembers Only Her Name as Rothfull A wcll-drcsrril and apparently well-educated woman was found wandering; aimlessly at Broadway snd Lorimer st. at 1:30 o'clock this morning bv Policeman John of the Stags st. station, and sp.irt that all the could remember was her nnine as Ferdinanda Bothful1. and she thought she lived at 7a6 Woodward nve. Police of the C.londale station wen! to that address and learned that a family by the name of liothfnll had lived there several years ago.

The woman was taken to Kings County Hospital. She is five feet t-vo h-rlns tall, weighs 170 wore a weihlins; ring, a diamond ring and signet ring, a brown skirl, a blue nnd grev waisi. a black plush co'l. black bal and black shoe? and stockings. She h.V ll.i ck hair and brown eyes.

MOTHER KILLED IN PLUNGE FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW Mrs. Agnes Walsh, 21, Found Crushed in Courtyard-Investigation Held. Mrs. Agnes Walsh. 21, of 4811 OSth Corona, early today plunged from a third-story window of St.

John's Hospital lo the paved court yard below and died shortly after of her injuries. She had received a fracture of the skull and internal injuries No report of the occurrence was made by the hospital until after an examination by the medical authorities, which absolved the hospilal of all blame. The girl came lo the hospital last Saturday ith an 1 I -day-old baby, suffering from a contagious disease. She became violent and at times delirious, and was placed in nn isolate 1 room on the third floor with a night and day nurse in charge. She ivni ordered to stay in bed.

This morning the night nurse went out to ge; some Ice water. When she relurned tho woman was gfinc and the uurs" found that the window had been opened during her short absence. The girl was found lying on the courtyard ground below. Mrs. Walsh bad come only recently to Con ua.

No trace of her bus band or other relatives has been found so far. miss mbi it on cm Miss Lucy Lambert, popular 102 1 graduate of Adelphi. is now ill the Philippines with her aunt. Mrs. William (looilbody, on a 'our around the world.

They are sailing on tin-steamship California, cruising westward. Stops have been made on the route at the Panama Cnnnl. California and Japan. Miss Lambert's home is nt 161 Lefferls pi. 'Raspberries" Come High In This Magistrates Court Magistrate Short in the Fifth Ave-nuo Court today proved himself familiar with up-to-date slang by Instantly giving the popular name to offense charged against six young men hy.Jnmes J.

Colgan, special officer in tho Bay Ridge Theater. Col-gan reported to tho court that Inst night at amateur night these men "were making noises with their hands." "What do you mean, making noises with their hands? Dirt they give out the raspberry?" was tho magistrate's Instant response. "Yes, your honor," Celgnn,.