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

TTIF. BHOOKLYN DAILY KACLE, NEW YOKK. WEDNESDAY DECEMHI'Il Akeley Now Fears Hell Have To Climb ML jobe, Mighty Peak i Ave. SON Brooklyn HOTGHNER TO JOIN WESTCHESTER IN R. R.

FARE FIGHT NEEDY FUND NOW S10.640.69 ONLY S31084.41LAGKIHG onllnncil from Page I. 1Q Flat bus Siivct .71 Explorer Wife The Christ Cjift (if ijfehnig Charm A Safe Investment That Stays Safe The money you put into the Guaranteed Fint Mortgages and Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificates sold by the Title Guarantee and Trust Company will he just as safe five or ten years from now as it is today, because both principal and interest are absolutely GUARANTEED by the Dond and Mortgage Guarantee Company. This guarantee is a real one and you get the rate that goes with absolute safety and the highest quality. Require a guarantee by a known and proved guarantor with every mortgage you buy. This Company it the oldest and hat the largest guarantee fund $15,000,000 Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company 176 Bretdwtjr, New York 17S Rtnua B'klyi 160-08 Jauici Juuici I or the rrlitivc er tritnJ who menu nuiih to win, tlure liiiiit jirrii uLrly sjiublc yil't i Wad Ii It must, of iiiurvc, fit a irit.un tt otuiiry.

V'hcthcf it be nr piM. nf pcnifant. wnit or pmo ou should lnosc if from js wide a iclcition as possible The sinicrc interest of those who lave lundlrd w.itih for nrjrl) a tcntuty will a id to your pleasure in the pur-ilusc and to (hi lifetime enjoy mcut of your pit. The watih department of William Wise ty Son has a reputation for pvm; the utmost sauslauioii, rrprdicss of the iosi of the tune- oil bill Duchess Torlonia to Make Italy Her Home; 3 Children To Studii Here for a Year II I I. Dooley Lawyer Separation Was Amicable, Says Former Brooklyn Girl To Keep Returned Fugitive From Long Prison Sentence i I 4 'lopiLim Anoni moils N'ehon II.

Jones II II man Wlllli I Hiarp lieorge Si(Utres. A minvinoiis (.. i 'oii-tam and Albei K. A. I In inemofv of Hi'e w.

I-. v. I. it I'. A.

I' In niemorv of my mother P. no a. i I ml no I no 10 no III memory of my beloe husband. Edward S.liode.. Harriet I-.

Wnndiuh I memory of Mother I. E. The Siinbiam Club A i ml II. K. In memory of Allle.

C. A. Constance Stockton A Friend I. II. .1 Mrs.

John Mcphan Anonymous In memory of Mother Anonymous i'H'i a ful II lot 1.0 ml 2 an a na no 3 "a 1 mi 1 no I I mi no an 6 no Mm r. an 2. 'hi I i.0'1 on i on Coo V. I. K.

In memory of inv Father. In memory of Mildred E. C. May A. Cllnedlnst Caroline W.

Downs Kate M. Kalb Header P. and K. Maclean, Krousc ami Muc- Iean ftnse Annckenhush (ierard Fernandez Jr In memory of a beloved Son. by his Mother in no E.

IS. 00 r. on 5 00 0 00 5 00 r0 7. no 10.110 a no f. no 6.00 The Mead Family Norma and Lawrence Mnndy.

A Freeport Sympathizer. W. In memory of Mother, Mary E. Shelley In memory of Father, Charles C. Shelley Bill and Don Andrew M.

Oillen, il L. W. omega Delta Phi Sorority. I. L.

(i In memory of Florence nd Lulu frotn Mother 5.00 Anonymous J.oo K. P. i. on Anonymous no Anonymous fin Mrs. John H.

Ssyres no Miss Mary J. Schmelzer Miss Viola IiMothe 5 no K. H. Hreuus 2.00 Anonymous 3. no In memory of my Mother.

S.OO P. A. Shnugliness 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. P.

Peters 10.00 Pay's total Total tu date. $2.3,13.00 10.640.69 Contributions received over Christmas Day will show In what degree Krooklynltps responded to save families in danger of going under; mot tiers and little children from separation; to raise the funds necessary for the medical rare of the sbk and the crippled; lo keep old folk together In the evening of their days; to lift a weight from the shoulders of boys and girls, breadwinners at Iti. Is Test of Horn's Charity. It has been said many times be fore, but It wliriiear repeating The strength of sll these funds depends In the last analysis not on the written appeal, but on the amount of human sympathy existing In a community for those who find themselves backed up against tho wall at Christmas time and must turn to society. Ii depends upon how far the plight of the destitute and the penniless home to the well-fed and contented at .1 time of great prosperity, when all the great business houses are dividing unheard-of bonuses, it Is a sort of spirit level which tells us bow "true" the Christmas spirit runs In Brooklyn, for surely there can be no more pressing emergency for which lo ask the aid of neighbors.

Isn't It fair to gauge the civic spirit by the response to such an So for the last time but one HrooklynPes are asked to get In on the fight and complete the very nnm- Inal figure, smaller than is being asked In any similar appeal In this great and rich city. The Kncle Is merely the clearing house the tund. Here the amount Is counted up nnd then it goes direct to relief work and for no other purpose. Little Cheer Is Hot When you know that your dollars go to buy clothing, to provide medicine, the pay the landlord, to purchase food for the undernourished then you know that you are giving a real Christinas present, which means much more than all the costly baubles In which you might line si. You knoW then that you are doing your part to build up families In days when so many are speaking about the perils tending to break down the home and that yon are doing something constructive in our own town, as opposed to the destructive Influences abroad in the world today.

Is or Is it not worth while s' Christmas to put good rich blood in the half-starved bodies of little children whose faces are pinched by poverty? Is it or Is it not In the real spirit of Christmas to make it Impossible for homes nnd families to ho swallowed In the quicksands In the year coming? There Is nnlj one way that you cm realize to tho full what the plight of the neediest means and that Is to put yourselves In their places and try to imagine what it would mean If it were your own children, your own V.l?u"t nt our 1 i 4 ft. i ft. 4 ft Will Fight ing Ifi national hank for pavment checks that were wnrihte-s was placed on trial Ills plea before lb lury was Ihst lite cheeks were really loan In which checks were use, I tnnead of 'he uMjal legni forms for such Charlie llonlev was in poidtton to inskn A bank loan lo ft-'iles but st lie time of the lrl.il llooley wus llltoslng. Stiles declared the ntoner wss loaned tu him and wan a' quitted. "If I had I 'll'Oia 'Maries could hv It for the asking If he needed was ihe en, ment of one of the policemen In the room.

Others echoed his sentiment, "WorM Crime Kiiiiiilng wnr "The bov niali many mistake. said John II. Carl, ihe president of (h bank where Inioiey started ein ago ae a boy a' a week, "but hi worst rritne was In running aws. He used bad judgment In cubing Mime checks and be was foolish to) try to cover them In the manner did. but had he told some of about the situation we rnnld have saved the day.

for up to that lime It Is doubtful I' bad proltd htui.ielf financially hv Ihs desls. If he bad only confided Instead of riui-t ing away." "I have nothlnc whatever to saV relative lo Mr. Dooley," waa the oily comment from Stiles, editor end poll, ilial factor In Nassau i 'oumy, when he was found In his e. furnished office ot llockvllle Centre lie gave one the Impression having not care In the world lie handel out smiles to an Inuuiring reporter. helps a lulls in the supinut of her mother, but the amount is lto nether too eninli for ei- people, 1 i-e hard work in the f.idory broke down her hesith und SI is.

Iir.dy was In the hospital for some weeks, and thev were oh-lifed to run In ilrbl. When she started work after her Illness sho Injured her har.d and It became Infected. Tho pain was no seerc she was ohliged to main at again, and the corn ceased. The children ore ur usual a have a splendid record in school, ami one hoy Is nearly ready to gradiia'e. Manv t-mes thev were without food, were dispossessed! once.

hnr- heen co, and needid clothing, and yet tiny are brave and not wiling lo give up the nnm-gle. An cfoit is liein nude to cure the widow's pension, and when John 'all get his working papers they will be lo get along. ill give them the necrasitu a one year. IH.ernl th I CP, 4im S'l C'ASi: Ml. 27.

I sinlljf of Needy. The father of the Collins famllf has been sufTeniiii from hcait trouble for many years. Three months ago he became ami was obliged to give up work and re main at borne for a rest. After IV few week' rest he 'ell much ll proved and went to work, but was able lo bold out only m. few weeks when he con.ipsed ami n.isj "a'sen hoiue by his f.

How workmen His employer speaks verv hiKoly of I bis mans fidelity and attention to his duties and will gladly npii.y him atilii as soon as he Is able to his work. There an ft childn In the famil, the eldest wars of ami the souturest wider 3 years. It Is therefore imp. sild the mother to j-o out to wri-k; owing to the youth the childnn. The fathers relatives hive assisUit the family as far 13 their mean permitted, but thev are H.or them eUes.

The society his fail lie lent for this family and i onli ilmlnl to the family hudtret in oilier i for the past months. We would appeal for in this case. tll orl 1 (. of SI Via 4U I I tt ll i I William Brush Rescued By Liner Orizaba at Sea William llrush. former Prouklyn man and now owner -f a hotel In Florida.

Was saved fiotn death at s. i by the ard lllu iruaba. hit picked him up ft at sea in a ioeiles motorhoal. after he ant two negroes had been, ilrlf'ing fol four days in the winds oft the rnn; of Florida, and brought hun to New Yolk yesterday the time of the ail of the proision on the niutorbout had I ecu ch iuV Named for His Will Try to Scale Peak Named for Her by Canada i MAYOR TO SPEND CHRISTMAS DAY AT DAUGHTER'S HOME Will Leave Early in Year for Palm Beach -Craig Going to Carmel Farm. Mayor Hylan will spend his last Christmas In ofllce, as he has for several years pnst, at the home of his secretary and son-in-law, John F.

Sinnott, at Forest Hills. To the Mayor Christmas means chiefly a day with his little grandson, aged 3, and his Infant granddaughter. Karly In January the Mayor and Mrs. Hylan will leave for their usual vacation at Palm Beach', where they will probably remain for some time. They will bo accompanied by the Mayor's brother-in-law.

Irving O'Hara, who will remain there permanently as house detective for one of the leading hotelB. Craig To Spend Holiday on Farm. Controller Craig will spend the day on his farm In Putnam County, near Carmel, First Deputy Controller Frank J. I'rlnl will be with his family In his Brooklyn home, as will Deputy Controller Charles F. Kerrigan.

It Is expected that Trial will be reappointed by the new Controller and that Kerrigan may be made assistant to Mayor Walker. Horn President Joseph A. tluliler, who has been nway for some time, will return to Brooklyn tomorrow to spend Christmas with his niece and nephew at hitestone L. I. Commissioner Mills of the Department of Plant and Structures will spend the day with his daughter on Staten Island.

littleTheater SCHOOL TO OPEN Preparatory to the actual building of the Brooklyn Kittle Theater, which Is now scheduled to be ready, complete, for the season of 1 r24-1 27. there Is being established an allied organization for the study of the drama along the highest lines. It will begin to function on Jan. 11 and Is to be known as tho School of Interpretative Arts. The new organization will bo quartered where the Little Theater Is being located at 126 St.

Felix the theater occupying the rear of tho lots of the Brooklyn Music School Settlement building and Its executive offices and special rooms In a portion of the Brooklyn Music School itself. It has been from tho beginning the Idea of those founding the Urook-lyn Little Theater to have clnsiiy cooperating with It a thorough technical educational institution. This Is the first public announcement that has been made thoitch the plans have been carefully matured for over a year now. It has been the desire of the founders not to start It until the Little Theater building was a certainty. Only a preparatory course In the interpretative arts will be started the moment.

There will be a senior course, beginning in October. The preparatory course Is to lie a 20 weeks' course anil end on June 3. Tho only requirement for admission is that the student shall lie over 16 years of ago. The faculty of the new dramatic school Is to comprise Kendall K. Mussey, director1 of tho school; Maria Carml (Princess Matchabelli), pantomime and expression: Livingston Piatt, stngecraft; Henry Wagstaff Grlbble, diction, classic and modern drama; Edwin Straw-bridge, theater dancing, movement.

MRS. J. T. PRATT SWORN IN AS AN ALDERMAN irs. John T.

Pratt, the city's tirst woman Alderman, took tho oath of office last night In the rluhrnnms of the 15th A. D. Kepubllcan Uub. 1041 Madison Manhattan. Assem blyman Hnfstadter and Municipal Court Justice Lamr wire also sworn The ceremonies In the political club were an innovation.

Nuthan 1). Moses, a notary public and for years a Republican worker, administered the oaths. Mrs. Pratt was dressed In black salin. After she repeated her oath of ofllcu she was cheered.

Secretary of Tammany $239,344 Estate Contrary to the report that the late Thomas F. Smith, for years sec retary of Tammany Hall, had left the State Tax Depart ments upprnlsal ot tin- estate Unlay showed that Smith's holdings were valued at S.311.344. iio-hal( of the estate was left to his wninw, Airs. Margaret T. Smith, with his son, Fur long T.

Smith being ultimately the chief beiiolhiary. No pro vision was made for me two iiiiiikii-ters, Claire M. Smith and Mrs. J. Adams.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25t end 75 tr-her Counsel for Long Island Com-' muters Will Aid Travelers on New Haven Road. Maurice; irntchner. counsel fnr the Association of Long Island m-muters, bus accepted the Invitation of II. M. llcwsnn, 'Corporation Counsel of Vernon, to appear with the Westrhester Cntnmuicri when the Public Service Commission resumes hearings In Its likiit niralnst Increases of 30 pirrent In coiumutii-tlon rates on the New York, New Haven and Hartford F.nllroad.

It was announced today. The hearings, adjourned sine die. sre expected to be continued before the commission In Manhattan some time in llewsnn, in a letter to llalchner. congratulated the Iotig Island Assn-clatlon "upon the sweeping vic tory which you obtained In connection with the Pennsylvania renuns," pointing out that "the decision will do no harm to our Westchester flKht" In his reply llotcnner said, i lu re Is no question but that the Interests of the Westchester commuter ami the Long Inland commuters are Idcn-tlcal." Plucky Bond Messenger Rewarded With Watch Harold J. Hawkins, 19-year-old Wall st.

messenger of Boerum Brooklyn, whose fearlesness recent- ly saved $21,800 In securities for the firm of Grunthal, Lillenthiil by whom he Is employed, was pre. sentcd with a handBome watch yes. terday by the National Surety Company, Insurers of the bonds. The presentation was made by Alfred Tyrrlll. chief adjuster for the Surety Company.

Hawkins was passing the corner of Now st. and Exchange on Dec. 8, when he felt a tug at tne pncnet in which he was carrying the secure ties. A moment later the bonds were missing. The young messenger gave chase to a man later identified as Sam Harris, who was arrested and the bond3 wero found In his possession.

THIRTEENTH VICTIM FIGHTS OFF KNIFE OF PHANTOM STABBER Man Terrorizing Bridgeport Cirl9 Again Escapes Police in Darkness. Bridgeport, Dec. 23 VP) Bridgeport's "phantom stabber," ho appears unexpectedly In various sections of the city to terrorize girls whom he attempts to slash with a knife, is still at large. Twelve young women have been stabbed here In the past few months. Several others have escaped being slashed when the man was frightened away by their screams.

Girl Attacked Near Home. The slabber's latest attempt was made last night when Bertha Bylln-sky, 17, was attacked a short distance from her home. The girl, who was alone, fought off her assailant end escaped being his thirteenth victim A score of plain clothes men and patrolmen failed to find any trace of the stabber, who, as on previous occasions, vanished completely into the darkness. Miss Byllnskl said that the man, as he clasped his arms around her, held a knife aloft In one hand and muttered a threat that he was going to stab her. Her struggles and cries for help saved her, she scld.

MUST STOP USING EDISON'S NAME Federal Trade Commission Issues Order Against Fixture Company. Under a decision of the Federal the Edison Fixture Company, Trade Commission recently rendered, 1628 Pitkin Brooklyn, and 6 KIngsland Corona, L. must cease using the name of or representing to prospective customers that the "Kdlson Fixture Company" Is In any way connected with Edison lighting companies doing business In New York or any other State, which have been authorized by Thomas A. Kdlson to use his name. The Fixture Company has been given sixty days to file with the Federal Trade Commission a detailed report stating the manner and form in which It has compiled with the Commission's order.

The officers of the "Kdlson Fixture Company" are Henry Solomon, president; Mux Spelreln, vice president; Josenh H. Stctchcr, treasurer, and Max Firman, secretary. The Federal Trade Commission finds that the officers of the fixture company, especially Solomon, the president, and Firman, the secretary, instructed their "salesmen and solicitors to represent to prospective customers they, the salesmen, represented the legitimate Kdlson Company. Christmas Fete wild shrieking, horror-stricken cries and a mad dash for exits. Attendants and policemen strove vainly to stay the rush, but their gestures und shouts only added to the confusion.

An then, after 43 minutes, when the arena was finally cleared, the bodies of the three youngsters were found, the last sparK ot life trampled out of them. The Injured were rushed to a hospital, and today It was said that ull would probably recover. Mothers Surge at Scvm'. Excited mothers heard of the fatalities and gathered on the scene, inquiring as to the well being of their offspring, known to have been In the building. Many mothers had to be held back by police und could not bo quieted until the names of the dead and Injured had been learned.

The celebration was part of local newspaper's Christmas program for the children of Erie, and Just as the accident occurred a dozen robust Santa Clauses had started out among the tots to dis tribute toys and candy. It Mt.ldltll. IMlUM One of rarest honors ever be-htowed ll i a Mnluan has roine to Miry j. Man hall, ho a year ago n.url.d Carl K. Akelev.

She Ii.ih apparently unsi ulahle mountain Kim Meg named for her liv Oovcrnincnt -anil Mr. A nmfe.heil yrVrrduv that he Mie plans to make him clllilh It la a lileali. snow-covered minus the fiiti'tunting flora and (1011,1 which have inlind him to M-wial expeditions to Africa f.o Atni-rlcan Museum of Natural and other imisciinis, ho plans I-, rounter-persiiaHlon on his wile ami her to scale an African mountain first. The unusual honor bestowed upon the former Mus comes to her as the of explorations she made near the Alaskan boundary of Canada in l'M4 and at which time iiuide two unsiiccesi.f ill attempts an unknown ami urn limlie I to the northeast of Mr A ev.indi r. it is this peak which bus been named Mt.

Julie on ihe re omniemliitinii of the irniri uliw Hoard of Canada I'bIIkI Twice tu Mini, Mount JiiIh-. "Na' ur.i IK. I would like to con quer It," nnl slip. "Hut It appears to be too dilliciilt to be scaled until the topography of Its lop changi-si When I hHwr It 10 years ago I made ln-ii unsuccessful attempts to cllmh it. Airplane reconnais sance has shown it to be a most dlfliciiit peak.

It may never be climbed." This won, an mountain climber Is a graduate of Hryn Mawr College. In her second year at college) she entered the British Columbia, as botanical assistant to Prof, and Mrs. Charles Shaw. Home years later I'rofcKKur Shaw, going over a rough Canadian waterway In a canoe without proper ballast, lost his life. During her first two summers In the great Northwest she experienced the inoMt primitive kind nf ramp life, taking long trips over rough inountaiti trails, back-packing all tho necessities of life and often sleeping 11 hove tree lino without shelter.

Subsequently, In the Southern California Itorkles, she traveled I.O'm miles by trail, on foot nnd with puck train. Why Canada Honored Her. In 1913 she went "North of 53" to study the Cltksnn and Carrier Indians In their primitive villages. With tho sanction nf the Canadian Government and the aid of the Hudson's H.iv Company, she obtained a rullertlon of legends and historical facts as well as valuable photographs of their ceremonials, totem poles and present day industries. It Is because of the expeditions of the two following years that Canada honors tho former Miss Jobe.

She tells about her feat with reluctance, declaring thnt others have done "so much more than I have." When you ask her out right how manv mountains she has climbed she refuses to add them up. She modestly prefers to talk about tho activities ot the students at her girls camp at Mystic, one or the best-known camps In the East. Exploring Vndcr Dlfliculiles. It was In 1911 that she explored and made a partial ascent of a big unexplored glacial "hiounfaJn, the predominant northernmost peak In the Canadian Hackles. Tu accomplish the last 20 miles of this Journey It was necessary to cache the main supply of food and leave the outfit behind to back-pack to the base of the peak and to live ten days on rations consisting of fresh caribou meat without any salt.

On her second expedition to the big unknown mountain, since named Mt. Sir Alexander, she first explored the mountain which has now become her namesake. She spent 70 days In the wilderness, exploring the new mountain and Its many glaciers, at tem perature sometime 80 degrees be low zero. "Although the mercury frequently fell to 30 degrees below zero Slid on one occasion to fil degrees below, there was no real hardship, because every detail of travel and equlp-r 1 mem nau necii uiinuuj she said. "Isn't an unexplored mountain rather aiinallinir in the dead of win ter?" queried the reporter.

And the explorer, who Is a strong, remarkably well-built young woman, with a most engaging smile and dark even, said: "No, the mountains are not nt all appalling one gets on very friendly terms with them when one knows how to do Scaled Mt. Whitney Among the peaks which she has scaled, even if her nnmesako has defeated her, are Mt. Whitney, tho highest mountain in the Cnlted uii which she rllmhed In the fall of nnd the Arapahoe Peak, which she scaled in 1921). She spent the month 1922. ski ing III th Swiss Alns.

She is an all-around urii.rtnman and can manage a horse as well as a boat. Khi Is ii member of Ihe American Alpine Club, the Alpine Club of Canada, the Club AlDln Kianrats, the Mawr College Club. I'hila Uelphin, and the Daughters of "Mo "Do you expect to try in your mountain aguin some day limb she was nskeu. "Well. I confess I'd like very much to do so." Bhe said, "lint I have fulled twice, so It's wiser not to believe 1 can do It.

Yes, I certainly expect to try again." "And I'm afraid she expe ls me to try It with her," laughed Mr. Akeley. "Africa is much lucre Interesting than Cnnana, but whither or not I enn convince her of tills fact remnlns to be seen." Mr. Akeley's first wife, Mrs. pclla.

Denning Uces, whom he married In 1902 after her divorce from Mr. Ilees, was later divorced from Mr. Akeley In Chicago. She made several trips to Africa with Mr. Akeley and herself conducted a one-woman expedition to the Congo last year for the Brooklyn Museum.

Harbord Speaks on Peace At New England Dinner The greatest hope for the peace of the world Is tho friendship between the United States and Kngland, declared SlaJ. (len. J. O. Hnrbord, retired, speakln; last night nt tl -120th annual dinner of the New F-nglund Society In the City of Now York at the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan.

"No League of Nations can compare to It, nnd beside It the World Court Is but a gesture," said fiencral llarbord. Dr. Wallace lluttrlck, chairman of the Cieneral Kdiicatlonnl Jloard. told now- ine nouin has made almost unbelievable progress In Industry dining the past 20 years. Dr.

John M. Thomas, president of Rutgers College, traced the trials i the pioneer days in farming to the present day scientific agriculture of New Kngland. Ianwrence F. Abbott, president of tho society, was Duchess Min-ino Torlonia, THERE AIN'T NO Rush hour traffic on the Btelnwsy ave. trolley line In Long Island City was delayed for half an hour this morning when 1.1, 00U worth of Toodcn toys burned In the More of Petor Mullen at 507 Stelnway ave.

The blaze Is believed to have started when a balo of cotton In the rear of the place caught firo from sparks escaping from a stove. CLUB MAY RE-ERECT VANDERBILT HOUSE Whllo the future of the famous Vandcrbilt mansion at 58th st. and 5lh Manhattan, which Is to be replaced by a 42-story apartment hotel, Is still In doubt, It may be taken down stone by stone and rebuilt as a home for the New Harbor illlls Country Club on the former Julius Flelschmann estate at Sands Point, L. if the committee organ-Izd to form the club, deckles to buy the building with the Idea of reconstructing It on the estate. Title to the Vanderbllt property will be taken Bonn by the syndicate headed by O.

Maurice Hecksrher, which made a bid of $7,1 00,000 for It. Ileckscher to Announce Decision. Victor D. Soskice, secretary to Mr. Heckscher, said today that after certain details associated with the transfer of the property had been completed, the disposition of the mansion would be announced.

Mr. Ueckscher Is one of a committee created to organize the club at Sands Point. There are many buildings on the club property, but none ndaptablo to club purposes, und many of the members favor the 1 urchase of the Vanderbllt mansion, whose general design and arrangement would lend Itself admirably to t1 plan for a clubhouse. Father O'Brien, Dies; Weil-Known Missionary Jersey City, Dec. 23 OA?) The Rev.

Joachim, O'Brien, widely known mission priest of the Passlonist order of St. Michael's Monastery, West Hohoken. N. died last night from apoplexy at St. Mary's Hospital.

Father O'Brien was engaged for more than 25 years In mission work In this country and Canada, and was stationed at monasteries at Boston, Scranton, Dunkirk, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Paul, Kansas. He was born at Nlles, Ohio, In July, 1872. The Duchess Torlonia (Mar? KHse Moore of Brooklyn) will not make her home In this country as the old friends of her father, the Into Charles A. Moore, had surmised, following her separation from the Duke.

The Duchess said thnt she and her three children will return to Italy In a year. Wearing a black frock made on severe lines, with a string of pearls wound threo times about her throat, the Duchess, who Is more than six feet tall and very slender, Is a strikingly handsome woman with aquiline features, blue eyes and ruddy brown hair. "It was not the Duke, who obtained the separation" she explained. "It wus entirely amicable. No.

I shall not remain in America. I have lived In Italy for 1 8 years and consider It my home. But I wanted the children to have a year here." The two girls, Christina, 13, and Marina, 8, are attending a day school In Manhattan. Alessandro, who Is named for his uncle. Prince Alessandro, will enter a boarding school at Aiken, 8.

C. after spend ing the Chrlstfas holidays at the country home of Mrs. Moore nt Orenwlch, where Miss Moore married the Duke ot Torlonia in 1907. COUNTY POLICE SEE ARREST IN MURDER OF PENNOYER GUARD But Glen Cove Authorities Regard Clayton Mystery as Closed. "The murder of Carl Clayton will bo solved, but It will take a lot of hard work to do It.

Interesting developments are being uncovered every day. We have been more than surprised at some of the things we have learned, and when the matter la Anally sifted down, as It will be, those Interested In the death of this man VIII be found close at hand. It Is one of the dirtiest cases that has ever come to the attention of the local police." This was the statement of a police official of Nassau County who has ssslsted In trying to unravel the mystery surrounding the shooting and killing of Carl Clayton at the entrance to the P. O. Pennoyer estate at Glen Cove, I on the night of Oct.

JO. The Nassau County police are working on the case at the request of District Attorney Weeks. No official of the City of Glen Cove has ever asked the co-opcratlon of the county police. In fact, the Glen Cove officials have not yet notified the county officials that Clayton has died. Contrasted with the above state ment Is one made by William Cocks city Judge and coroner for the City of Glen Lovo, as follows: "Will Let It nest." "The Clayton murder? No, there Is nothing new In that case, and there will not be.

We will et It rest until after the first of the year, and when It Is forgotten I will hold an Inquest and that will be the end of It." "Why has no Inquest been held before this?" he was asked. "That might Interfere with the work of the District Attorney, who, I understand. Is working on the case," answered Judge Cocks. Chief of Police Donohue of Glen Cove does not expect thnt the Clay ton tnurder mystery will ever be solved. Neither does his superior officer.

Commissioner of Public Safety Welden. Both of those men regard the case as closed. They are doing nothing, according to their own statements, to uncover the motive for the killing. Donohue de clares that Clayton was shot by a negro robber. Welden thinks that possibly Clayton was shot by someone In an automobile.

Both ore satisfied to leave the matter In the hands of dotectives from the Burns Deieotlve Agency. J. J. CANNING APPOINTED CLCWf. TN A NIGHT COURT Appointment of John J.

Canning as clerk of the Women's Night Court, at a salary ot $3,250 a year, was announced today. Mr. Canning was formerly head of the Brooklyn Insurance Brokers' Association. He has been affiliated with Democratic Judicial campaigns for a number of years and in the recent election managed the successful campaign of Frank Parcells for Municipal Court Justice, against William D. Nlper.

$600,000,000 Schulte's Bid For French Tobacco Control Th Schulte Cigar Company has made a bid of $600,000,000 for the Stench tobacco monopoly, It was today. Tho offer contemplates establishment of tho American type of high-pressure salesmanship, with chains of stores at busy corners of all cities. Tobacco vending In France nt present Is a medium of political patronage, each tobacconist being a legislative appoln'ee, who also sells stamps and malntalnns drop-hox for the collection of malls. Tho French tobacco shops are inconspicuous as the Americans are aggressively prominent. "Charley Dooley will never go to Jail If there Is any way I can keep him out." That was the announ- emeni today of luiis J.

Castellann, attorney for the popular young cashier of the First National Hank of pockville Centre. L. who on April 12. went to lunch and failed to return, leaving behind him Irregularities In the banks funds Involving and seriously affecting the financial standing with the bank of the Village of Itorkvllle Centre. James St lies, editor and publisher of the official newspaper of the county, and Ittidolpb M.

Wylk, by reputation somewhat Interested In the sale of liooneg ruin. Jiooieys reiurn ami surrender last Thursday created a sensation on Ing Island. 4. Illy or Not t.ullu? Whether Dooley Is guilty or not guilty, there remains the fact that a shortage existed In the funds of the First National Hank of llockvllle 4'enre. that the cashier of that bank was also treasurer of the Village of llockvllle Centre, that certain funds of the village on deposit In the bank were transferred to other accounts unknown to the village officials and that the father of the'mlssing rsshler paid over enough money to satisfy the demands of the bank end ef (lit village.

Stiles, the Nasssu County poHltclas and editor, Indicted bv a Federal Grand Jury on a charge of ptesetil- wife, your own husband. If you will do that two days before 4'brlst-mas you will not withhold your charity. rsi; 2.1. Mother of Ml Is Ilreailw Inner. Father and mother have rhang" 1 places In the Stone family, living In the Flatbush section of Brooklyn.

For many years Mr. Stone has been falling In health, and now rheun.o-tlsm and heart trouble have advanced to such a stage that he Is forced to give up all outside work. While be Is confined to Ills bed part of the time, be manages at other times to do the lighter housework and to look after the six children so that bis wife will have all Hotline possible lo spend si her work She does embroidery, but she Is strong and her most heroic efforts fall far short of bringing In sufficient money to provide for so large a family. Many times Mr. Stone has tried again to take bis place as breadwinner, only to havn his aliment re.

turn In worse form than ever. TT'-continual prayer of this family Is that help will come to them before the undue strain results In a cnni-pleto breakdown for Sirs. Stone This would leave them without at breadwinner in tip) family, and would undoubtedly result In tnc breaking up of their home In order to keep these good people tngetier until they are beCet aide to take care nf themselves a fund of 1 1'i'J Is needed. (Kirtl by Ihs lljr'fcu of Charttiit, hum I CASK N. 20.

Cobl ami Hungry. Sir. lindy was for nor a year. He Injured 1 11 foot and blood poisoning developed. The fool was amputated too late and ho died.

Sirs. Ijindy was left absolutely destitute with four children and an aged mother In care for. She ha been working In a fv tory and earning about 111 a week. Her sister tho top nf a house 200 yards from shore. A mighty gale carried a four- ton ves.sel from tho sea way up In the air.

Washington, Dec. 23 Much spec nlatlon here as to the hlentitv of tin cfUcer who paid fjl.n'ia In Uoveni- ment money for his 1- War Department has tried, ut so far failed, to get an appropriation to cover the shortage. Fort Sladlson. la Mayor Tower, who also presides In Tralllc Court, has fined himself for disobeying regulations while hurrying to his judicial Job. 'Savannah, fia.

There will he no fighting, for a while at least, by young Strlhllng after his marriage to Miss Clara Kinney. He says so himself, presiimhly referring to the squared circle. Jimmy Walker, the Slayor-elect, sings loudly every morning when taking a Imt bath. Mrs. Walker lia Just let the sci ret out.

Mrs. Lillian Schaffer of 13.ith Manhattan, laughed so hard nt a comedy motion ptiiuro thai siio dislocated her Jaw, Pampered" Bricklayers Call 5,000 Children Stampede, Crush 3 to Death as Crash Off Their "Dignity" Walkout London, Deo. 23 CP) Dignity I marked the settlement today of the walkout of, 40 Fngllsh bricklayers who went on a "dignity strike" last week, declaring they would not resume labor until Alderman F.dward Price of the Lambeth Horn Council retracted bis declaration that tbev required one minute, 12 seconds, to lay a single brick. Alderman price conceded thnt he was seven seconds, off In bis reckon inK. and that the operation might re.

outre only one minute, five seconds. The bricklayers have accepted this as the reiiuired apology and will return to work next Slonday, allowing carpenters, painters and other workmen to resume their occupations, which were checked by the "dignity strike." These other workmen have complained thai they were the victims of "'pampered swells who can't lake .1 Joke." Moscow American women ore buying more than half nf llus-da's furs. Imports this year were 000, over four times the value of shlpinrnts In the last pro war yea r. Ksplonho, Portugal There a a shipwreck at this seaside resort on wmi0 Ends Erie 1 Krie, Dec. 23 UP) Tho Joyful 1 Christmas holiday has been suddenly turned Into a period of grim tragedy In three Erie homes, where today mothers, fathers, brothers and sisters are mourning the untimely termination of three little lives the deaths of a trio of youthful Yuletldt) celebrants who were crushed to death In a panic at a community tree observance here late yestordny.

Seven others were Injured. Tho dead: William Wagner, F.llee.. Itlck-roile, i), and Kaymond Kupstalnskl, 12. Five thousand children of grade school age had gathered In the Erie Arena, their whole demennor bestowing an air of mirth and the p'tice filled with the hum of childish chatter, when suddenly the supports of a bench collapsed and with it came a crash and tho screams of several children who hud been preclpltitod to tho floor. Panic Follows Crash.

In an Instant there was a panic.