The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1025. 4 A I IS I MI'N I'. Brotl oro ames COOLIDGES CHEER AS SENATORS WIN THIRD GAME, 4-3 PRESIDENT HOLDS CONFERENCE WITHl Healy's Jewelry Store (Formerly at 468-iTO Fulton Street) Open Again. in a new permanent location 522 Fulton Street Near Hanover Place Quebec Rum Control Plan Brings Real Temperance, U.

S. Committee Finds Washington, Oct. 10 UP) The association against the prohibition announced today that it committee of titty it had appointed to study liquor control systems had reported that Quebec Is "on the road to real temperance." Sim'e the inauguration of the Quebec liquor control bill, the association said, the people of the province are drinking more wine and beer, but liquor sales have decreased 6V4 percent "in spite of the annual increasing number of Americans who Invade Quebec each year and drink mainly whisky." "While there are 200.000 more persons In Montreal than Washington. D. It said, "there are twice as many arrests for drunkenness here than in the Canadian city." Inc.

TAILORS TO MEN 531 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN NEW FALL MODELS IN BUSINESS SUITS; TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS READY-TO-WEAR New Department Featuring Smartly Cut and Well Tailored Clothes The Double-Breasted Suit at Same management staff of courteotw salespeople. Same popular Volicy of best quality merchandise at one price to all, and that price the lowest at which fine quality jewelry can be sold. Same policy of doing a strictly cash business We buy and sell for cash By this method we save money and pass the saving on to our customers in the form of reduced prices $35- A Cordial Invitation Is "Our New Extended to Visit Store Many visitors say that it is the most unique, original and practical shop in the United States. (. Others say it has no duplicate in the world.

We would value your opinion of it. Please call and leave your well wishes Yourt for faithful service The H. Healy Jewelry Store S22 FULTON STREET Ettabliehcd 0 Yean DUSTED OFFICIAL Sees Palmer as Crowley Refuses to Resign From Fleet Management. Washington, Oct. 10 The Shipping Board situation again oc- copied the attention today of Presl-j dent Cooldge through a conference with Leigh C.

Palmer, the deposed president of the Fleet Corporation who had the support in office of thr Chief fixecutlve. laiter, Attorney General Sargent conferred with Mr. Coolidge, but without any announcement of their conversation being made, although it has been indicated that the President would seek the Attorney General's views as to his legal powers over the board. Meanwhile Elmer K. Crowley, whose election as president of the Fleet Corporation to succeed Mr.

Palmer was without the board consulting Mr. Coolidge, was quoted in New York ns saying that he did no! Intend to resign. Crowley "Merely an Employe." Mr. Coolldge has indicated displeasure that he accepted the office under such circumstances. Mr.

Crowley's view is understood to be that he Is merely an employe of tne Board and has no part In the differences between, the board and the Uxcr.ntlu of Mr. Ooliilce loward Mr. Crowley is generally regarded here as meaning that the Fleet Corporation president Is persona non grata at the White House, Commissioners who participated In the action of Board in removing Mr. Pnlmer and substituting Mr. Crowley expressed pleasure over the latter a stand today.

Boy, 6, Run Over by City Truck, Sues for $75,000 Justice Callaghan in Supreme Court yesterday granted to six-year-old James Esposlto of 451 Lefferts ave. a preference for trial of bis suit for $75,000 damages against the city, setting the triul for Oct. a 6. James was run over by a D. S.

C. truck near his home last October. One of his legs was amputated In a hospital. He is one of seven children of a widowed mother, whose valiant efforts to support her children have been seriously hampered by the accident, LAY CORNERSTONE OF NEW UTRECHT Grand Master Rowan of State Masonic Body Officiates. Most Worshipful William A.

Howan, Grand Master of the F. A. M. of the State of New York. assisted by his staff from the Grand Lodge, laid the cornerstone of the New Utrecht Y.

M. C. A. new building yesterday afternoon. The new building Is situated at 1841 84th Van Pelt Manor.

Musical selections were given by the Gloria rumneier. and the singing was led by the Rev.1 nugn winton, pastor of the Lefferts rara baptist Cburch. The invora. tion was given by the Rev. Arthur Roosenraad of the New Utrecht Reformed Church and Scripture reading by the Rev.

a. A. Apellan, pastor of the Bensonhurst Presbyterian Church. The story of the work done by the organization and what it expects to do in the future was told hy Titus Smith chairman of the afternoon's exercises and a mem ber or ine noard of managers of the New Utrecht Kdwnrd 1. Lyon of the board of directors of Brooklyn and Queens Y.

M. C. A and J. C. Armstrong, general secre tary of the Brooklyn and Queens Y.

M. C. A. Krnest C. Waldeck of the board of managers of the New Utrecht branch presented a solid silver trowel suitably engraved to Grand Master Rowan, whhich will later be exhibited in the building of the organization.

Addresses were made by Right Worshipful John J. Mno-Crum, Grand Marshal, and Right Worshipful James M. Edsall, District Superintendent of Schools of the City of New York. i ne exercises were nrougnt to a close with the doxology by the Olorla Trumpeters. EAGLE HUMANE CLUB VISITS THE DOG SHOW A large number of boys artd'glrls, members of Aunt Jean's Humane Club, visited the Brooklyn Dog Show at the 106th Armory on Bedford ave.

yesterday, and were given a noisy welcome by the S00 dogs on exhibition. The young Humane Club members and Aunt Jean were the guests of Robert Vagt, president of the Long Island Kennel Club, and Charles lnglec, chairman of the show. They saw a large entry of sporting dogs, pointers.C.ordon. Kngllsh and Irish setters and Kngllsh sheep dogs. An exhibit which greatly attracted the children was the Mexican Chihuahua, of which there were four.

These ting dogs were In a satin lined glass Inclosed case and had diamond studded collars around their tiny necks. The dogs weigh less than two pounds each. The largest doft In the show was a St. Hernard. weighing 300 pounds, the prtxe dg of Mrs.

William Lintz of Bay Ridge. He was listed as Champion St. Dominic Pearl. This Is the first time in years that Brooklyn has had a dog show. The Juniors each derided to own a thoroughbred some day nnd exhibit It in some future Brooklyn dog show.

Obeyed Wife, Continued from Page I. up in the eighth, on a swinging third strike, with no balls called. He caused George Grantham to swing futilely m. a third strike after a count of one ball and two strikes. He got a count of two balls and two strikes against catcher Earl Smith, when It appened.

What happened was a line fly by Earl Smith toward the bleachers in right center. Sam Rice went after that ball as If doing a 60-yard dash at tho Olympics. He reached It by backhand stab of his gloved left hand, and plunged to the rail cutting off the bleachers from the field. Comes Vp With the Ball. Rite's head, hands and" body went over the rail, but his hips and legs rerhalned outside.

For a ptfuse of Ave, seconds or more no uproar was heard In the bleachers. Then came some cheering, and the players on the two teams, who had been held spellbound by the sight, saw Rice straighten up with the ball In his hand. Umpire Charley Rlgler. of the National League, umpiring at second base, declared Rice, an American Leaguer, had made a catch that had deprived Smith of a home run and had deprived the Ptrates of a tying run. CaU-li Protested to Landls.

Pittsburg players and adherents squawked to high heaven. Manager Bill McKechnie, of the Pirates, sent a formal notice of protest of the game to ex-Judge Kenesaw Moun tain Landls, who attends the World series in the dual capacities of thorty-thlrd-degree fan, and High Commissioner of baseball at $50,000 per year. Immediately after the game persons representing the Pirates began seeking affidavits from Inmates of the righ field bleachers to the effect that Rice had muffed the ball. Seven such were obtained quickly, but obviously the weight of the testimony was against the Pirates, because later McKechnie formally withdrew his protest. Dreyfuss Evidently Angry.

We met President Barney Drey-fuss of the Pirates on the way out of the park and dutifully, as a regular reporter, tried to Interview him. It was not a success. Barney sputtered so much and so violently that we could not tell whether he had caught a cold la the arctic chill, or whether he was cussing the Umpire. It was clear that he waa unhappy, but little else In or about the game was clear. The truth about the Rice catch was that Rlgler saw the ball enter Rice's glove, and had waved the ball out before Rice collided with the rail In front of the right field stand.

A number of newspaper men saw Rlgler wave and George D. Johnson, head waiter at the Hotel Raleigh where the Washington club Is dispensing wonderful hospitality to three hundred or more baseball writers, was sitting in a temporary seat In the right field stand and saw Rice catch the ball, and hold it, be' fore taking the half dive. Rlgler's Decision Final. Rice undoubtedly held the ball momentarily, as required for an out on a fly under major league rules. He explained to a Washington Post reporter that as he bounced over the rail he collided with a fan and Im politely pammed his own Adams apple upon the fnn's head.

That rude procedure paralyzed Rice for a few seconds, which accounted for tho fact that he did not at once "come up with the to use the technical term, with a loud flourish that would have befitted an almost unbelievable feat that had saved a World's Series contest. McKechnie hardly could be blamed for filing his notice of protest, but he was to withdraw the same. The umpire, Rlgler, was the may to say whether Rice got the ball moment arily. His decision was upon a question of fact and could not bo disputed. Batting Out of Order.

By the way, what would happen If a World's Series game were pro tested and the protest was allowed? Too many large persons stepped upon our half-frozen feet while we were trying to make out what Bar ney Dreyfuss was saying, so we don't card about such a detail tonight. so much for that thrilling Inci dent. Can the gentle or rough reader Imagine that In a World's Series game. a man would be allowed to bat out of his order In the lineup, or that the umpires would not know how many bases were allowed on a passed ball? He or she can not, yet those two Incidents marked this game In a series for the bush league, witn tne accent on tne bush, and major league championship. How It Happened.

Pitcher Ferguson, ninth In the Washington batting, was due to lead off In the seventh Inning. Pittsburg was ahead at the time by to 2, and Lelbold, left-handed batted, went up for Ferguson. Lelbold put a spell on Ray Kremer and drew four bad balls In a row. Having walkod to first base, Lelbold was through. Earl McNeely, outfielder, ran for Lelbold and eventually scored.

McNeely went to center In the eighth, and Fred Marberry pitched. Roger Pecklnpaugh opened the Washington eighth by dying on a whale of a pickup and throw by Harold Traynor. Muddy Ruel singled to left for his first hit of the series. Judge the astonishment In the press box when Marberry was seen going to bat after Ruel, Instead of McNeely going up. Not a yip was heard from the Pirate bench as Marberry batted In the wrong place and sacrificed Ruel to second.

Rloe was thrown out by Glenn, Wright and Ruel was left. 1 Marberry Out of Place. McNeely ran In the seventh for Lelbold. He was a continuation of the "life" of Lelbold, to use a technical expression, and Lelbold represented Ferguson In batting In ninth position. Under no construction or the dules could Marberry have batted legally In Ferguson'a place In the ninth Inning.

McNeeley had run for Lelbold, who had batted for the pitcher, and McNeeley then Mayed center. Marberry, tne new pitcher, should have batted In the place or Joe Harris, wno was taaen from the llneun. Not a man on the Washington or Pittsburg bench, from manager to battery, heallzed that Marberry was batting In the wrong spot, no matter what they may say about it In their various signed satements In the Sunday papers. McKechnie, we hear, saya Washington made the mistake, that Radioes From lers Is Worthy of Inspection TO ORDER MRS. BUSTANOBY IDENTIFIES COP AS HER ASSAILANT Charges Hart Boarded Stalled Motorcar and Attempted to Assault Her.

Charged with Patrolman John D. Hart, 26, of 660 W. 126th Manhattan, attached to Traffic was arrested In the office of Inspector James S. Bolan, yesterday, was Identified by Mrs. Jaques Bustanoby, wife of the restaurant man, as the patrolman who attempted to assault her while seated her automobile Friday night.

According to Mrs. Bustanoby, the former Doris Easton of the "Follies," she had been Spending the evening the home of friends at 665 W. 126th st. While driving her automobile, she said, down convent the coupe stalled In front of an Incline. She allghhted and waa examining the motor, she alleged, when the patrolman stepped up to her and inquired If she needed help.

Following this, she continued, the patrolman called a passing taxicab chauffeur and told him to tow her coupe. As her machine began to move, she said, the motor started and she threw It into gear, the patrolman then Jumped on the running board, opened the door and seated himself beside her. The patrolman, Mrs. Bustanoby alleged, then made offensive advances. She stopped the automobile, and the taxicab chauf feur drew alongside and Inquired what was the matter.

Mrs. Bustanoby said the patrolman then drew his revolver, pointed at the chauffeur and ordered him away. According to Mrs. Bustanoby, the patrolman placed the weapon against her temple and ordered her drive ahead. She drove for a snort distance and again brought the machine tot a stop.

This time, she Bald, she resisted his advances and inflicted two scratches on his face. A crowd gathered and the policeman disappeared. P. S. FIRE HAZARDS REVEALED IN REPORT OF HEALTH SURVEY A warning against fire hazards, declared to exist In many school buildings, was sounded yesterday In the report "A Health Survey of Cities" prepared by the American Child Health Association, of which Herbert Hoover Is president.

It urged that each school of more than one story be equipped with an outside fire-escape or that there he two Vllstlnct stairways in dif ferent parts of the building. "In nine cities not ono building was thus safeguarded, tne report asserted. The surveyors found that Increas ing attention was being paid to ven tilation, but reported that schoolrooms are being kept Hit too high a temperature for health. In the matter of playground al lowances the cities of California and the West South Central States were found the most liberal, with New England having the smallest number of large school play grounds. STATE'S REVENUE FOR 1924 TOTALS $161,195,617.40 Continued from Page 1.

panics during the year ending June 1D24. $5,000,000 Income Tax Increase. An Increase of more than 000 each was recorded In the In come tax and stork transfer tax di visions. These gains. It was said.

reflect prosperity among Individuals of the and heavy trading in securities. An increase of more than $4,200,400 In Inheritance Tax Rtireau collections was attributed to the generally larger average estates that came. to the bureau for administra tion. The gain of $6.642. 228 In roller tlons of the Motor Vehicle Bureau was regarded as an Indication of a steady Increase In the number of motor velcles owned by resldonts of the State.

Other sources of revenue the Com-mission listed as mortgage tax. $5,042,068, as compared with the previous year; licenses. $464,814, as compared with $488,244. and nlbee fees, $25,872, as compared with $21,643. Ceorge G.

Walden, Retired Police Captain; Dies George G. Walden, a retired police captain, formerly of the Far Rocka-way and Jamaica precinct, diedht the Kew Gardens Inn yesterday from Hright's disease after a year's Illness. He was born In Brooklyn 68 years sgo and had been a resident of Brooklyn and queens Village nil of his life After retiring from the Police Department in 1917 Mr. Walden Joined his brother, Ernent H. Walden, In founding the Walden Detective Agency In Manhattan.

He Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Harriet 8. Walden; son, (ieirgo S. Walden; two (laughters.

Lillian. and Harriet K. Wal-den; sister, Mrs. Lillian l.lnson, and two brothers, Ernest H. and It.

Wynd-hm Walden, Filtieisl servlcee will be held tomorrow In the chapel of the Central t'ongregatlnnsl Church, Hancock at, near Franklin ave. a Slavery in Jlrouklyn IS i i- ye; the ears aito sir.ee of IK-iifO tion sr.vri' vjj comrisj in with no litile fuss that ftw p-vl in 'l'c village observed the fact. Jirin t'ougl'ty, in 17y7, was the to manumit slave in ti'e village, and in 1T09 the passed a ijw abolishing serfdom. Nevcnlicltss there are many piorerty owners in Brooklyn who really slues. They arc those ho insist on managing their properties pereonally.

They give close attention to ir.n'imerablu details if tbt desire reaioiuL'lc profits from their and thus they become slave to their prbperty. Wise freed themselves from the of slavish attention the details of property ownership by employing competent and e.pericr..ed real estate malingers to do the worrying for them. Frank M. McCurdy Co. Ine-158 Kemsen Street Established in 190.1 ICY GALE GRIPS CITY, TIES UP SHIPS; 8 HURT Con I In lied from Pane historic.

Jefferson Market Prison In Mnnhntten Bhortly after 3 o'clock, half burying Itself in the sidewalk on 6th ave. No one was passing at the time. Several temporary polling booths throughout th five boros were partially wrecked and hasty repairs were made, so little delay was caused In registering voters. Won win Stvrpt From Escape. While trying to fix a shutter dislodged by the wind.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kldard, 48. of 206 Hull lout her balance and was swept from a fire escape In the rear of her first floor apartment to the yard below. picked her up and summoned Dr. Lynch of St, Mary's Hospital." where she was taken with a possible fractured spine and three broken ribs.

tho hospital It was said she was In no danger. Shortly after 1 o'clock a blast struck the Sands st. elevated station and tore off a 25-foot section of the roof over a passageway to the street above Washington st. Ripped cleanly from lis moorings, the roof section was blown a distance of 40 leet and crashed through a plnte glass window of the White Cafeteria, at Sands and Washington ats. The cashier of th restaurant.

Miss Belle Megldson, 20, of 486 Bushwick fainted and scores of men and women diners were thrown into a near-panic by the crash, which could be-heard for several blocks. In the excitement several patrons ran from the restaurant, forgetting to pay their checks. Six Accidents In Williamsburg. There were six accidents In the Williamsburg section and in two rases pedestrians narrowly escaped "rtlcais inlury. Part of a roof of a factory building at McKihbon and White sts.

fell as a number of meh and women were leaving the building. No one was Injured, however. 1 A telegraph pole st Wythe ave. and S. 6th st.

was blown down carrying with It a fire alarm box which went off as the pole crashed to the ground and fire apparatus responded. The wind blew out a plateglass window In a drug store at 8. Sd st. I nd Bedford narrowly missing a number of children. j.

Children Escape Hurts, A Ford sedan being operated by Ingersoll of Middle Village was hlown over at 8. 9th st. and Kent live. Ingersoll was Injured slightly. Detectives Itaymond Standwell and Charles Miroan narrowly es-laped injury when a large tree Mew Town as thev were entering the Bed ford ave.

police station. One of rhe branches struck Mlrean and ruined new derby hat which he had lust purchased A number of women and children had a narrow escape when two f.irge trees blew down outside of Wlnthrop Park at Monitor st. and Meeker ave. Routs Driven Ashore. The beach of Manhasset Ray looked as if a hurricane had swept tbo waters.

More than 40 bonis of the Munhasset Bay. Port Washing ton, and Knickerbocker Yacht Clubs were swept ashore during the (lay, and a number of small boats and one houseboat were sunk. For miles the beach resembled a ships' graveyard. The speed boat, Peggy, owned by George Lynn of Oreat Neck, wan driven on the rocks. The houseboat owned by A.

M. Morris, was sunk her moorings. The 30-footcr, Minx." owned by W. C. Atwater of the New York Yacht Club, win driven ashore and her mast stripped from her Two United States Navy planes were driven across the hound and beached.

Hoth masts were torn from 4 schooner owned by a Mrs. Thomas The yawl, Kyac, owned ry ii. Phllltpsnn. went on the rocks. Three tar ruelng yachts, owned by George Curiie, .1.

J. Atwater. and J. Kchumncher. were beached.

other craft beached were: The schooner Hlvul LL, owned by W. II Judson; the power yacht Tyron euncd by Dr. (1. 1'. Meta; the schooner yacht Pagan, owned by W.

Sherwood; a pow'er yacht owned l.y F. A. Dewey, the racing sloop Dolphin, owned by Roderick Beehe the power yacht Cgly Duckling, owned bv Louis de Casanova, editor the Anieiicnn Ktnnel Club mnga tine mill former yachting editor of The Trees Rlimn Down. In Liallnn.li the flags and bunting jlraiHiT: Flatbush avo. for Flat bos Jlitoin Week were ripped and some Idowil down.

SI reels were littered tvilli and branches torn from tri es by Hie wind. At Flatbush and N.wklrk aves, the newsstand of lurry Italperin was blown over and Snino 2uo newspapers filled the ulr for several blocks during the sue-I'eedlng few minutes. I The high wind played havoc with rnore than a hundred trees In I'liishlng. One. In f.l'llng.

smashed n. Department flivver Just lifter llu driver. Patrolman Georu-e Si hllllllel got out. I A number of molorboais were fast adrift ond others washed ashore. When John Harem of West Umile.

leant. Co'li gs Point, went to find bis ral erjinor, lluteu which be had left he f'ltiml hr peondltia against mo rocks on nil' ueucii ivuti a 'ivin .11 our tilde. i Damaged, i A lai ae 'io ths roof nf a store I'ji'l oifieu I uililluii at W'li. a ov. to the In ai ot kbe ii'c'ltm, ias blown fit" ripped Hie v.

y-' K. '-I 'ii f' 1 I. wbl.h had ln.en uei 11 'I'." wiel; on toe Janrilr.i toun nn lilnwn to the edge pf rot and rol'ca were statlniit.1 In tie uet to warn pedestrians. I I i L. I.

AUTO PLUNGES OVER BANK; HURLS FIVE INTO RIVER Tourists on Way to Florida Wrecked in Virginia-Four Taken to Hospital. (Special to Tin Euple.) Danville, Oct. 10 Mr. and Mrs. B.

S. Lindemon, Miss- Doris Llndeman and Miss Fanny Shetz of Far Hockaway are ii a hospital at Clover, near here, suffering from Injuries received when their motorcar turned over while en-route to South Palm Beach. Miss Llndemun has a broken arm. The others aro cut and bruised. Leonard Harbison, the chauffeur, was not Injured.

The car was being backed off a bridge over the Staunton River to allow another to pass when the roar wheel went too near the brink and the machine went over, throwing the occupants into shallow water. WM. ROCKEFELLER'S ESTATE APPRAISED AT $8,237,153.56 (Knrcial to The Eaale.) White Plains, Oct. 10 State Transs fer Tax Appraiser Daniel C. Hlckey of Mount Vernon today filed with Surrogate George A.

Slater the ap praisal of the estate of the late William G. Rockefeller, who died at Greenwich. on Nov. 30. 1922 showing the value of his personal estate was $7,662,218.66.

The vujue of the Dronerty In New York State affected by the Transfer Tax Law is S556. 509.60. Ills real estate is valuea at (684,935, making the total value of the estate $8,237,163.66. The New York State property Includes the Gollard Farm at White Plains, annraiscd at 6ttu Bhnrea of Brooklyn Edison Company. appraised at 810 shares of Hrnnklvn Union Gas Company, valued at $35,840, and many other shares of corporations.

Percv A. Rockefeller of Greenwich is executor of the estate nnd the attorneys are Sherman Sterling of us Wall Manhattan. Most of Mr. Rockefeller's estate was taxed in Connecticut, except the New York property, and for that reason the transfer tax appraiser had to file a report In each State. principal heirs under the will nf Mr Hockere ler are Rockefeller, widow; William A.

nnrifrev S. James S. and John 8. all eons, and Almlra G. Rockefeller, a daughter, all of Greenwich, Conn.

Huge Camp Blueiield Observation Tower, Near Nyack, Sways in Storm Nyaclfc N. Oct. 10 OP) The worst wind storm In local annals was sweeping the Hudson Valley from West Point to the New Jersey State line today, causing damage on the waterfront and tniana. Along the Hudson River ferry service and shipping were stopped by the heavy seas, docks were washed out and boats were dragged from their moorings for miles along the river. Fear was expressed for the saf ely of the observation lower hi Camp Bluefleld.

property of the Palisades Interstate Commission, The tower, of wood and stucco, 175 high, was said to be weaving eigm inches at tne top in xne nign mu and the cement was cracking badly. It was feared the structure erecieu for observation purposes wnen Camp Bluefleld was a rine range might fnll at any moment. TROTSKY CHANGES NAME TO TRAVIS Seeking relief from the court when one's name is displeasing la becoming ft common practice here, County Court records disclose. Yesterdays it was learned that David A. Trotsky of 629 Saratoga will be David A.

Travis after Nov. 4, because Travis is "far more Americanly nomenculturlstle than Trotsky." Judge Franklin Taylor signed nn order permitting Trotsky to change his name after the court had read Trotsky's petition, In which the latter alleges that the name Travis Is "more clean cut, neater and a shorter name, and is more appealing to the public.at lnrge." Curiously enough. David is the second member of the Trotsky fam- I ilv to forsake that name. Two years ago County juuee nasseu aiinwea lmvld's brother, Abraham M. Trot- akv.

a teachor In P. 8. 166, to change V. A V. m.

1 1 Vl II 1 1 nis name Immune liv capped In getting the confidence and respect" of his pupils. Got a Bathtub; "Some help, please, officer," said the man. "Certainly," replied tho officer, "not pray where did you gt that bathtub I nee sitting In your wagon "Oh, tbnt?" said Samuel Vlgnnnl for that was his name, "Oh you see and ho Isiifihtd and roughed nervously. I dnn't." replied the officer, Sf.d drifted MMnonl. Cinity Judtje Franklin T.iylt iii- onl a supenied sentenro srd pl.ieed him nn proliu-tlm ten yen-'.

The bathtub Is link in lb a ml of one, Arthur Wlrdiatn. at 8362 Kenmore pi. where Burcui I found It that lumraer'l night. In Blue and Fancy Fabrics ALSO CLOTHES BROOKLYN TO HONOR MEMORY OF FOUNDER OF BOTANIC GARDEN Table Will Be Dedicated Also to Andre Parmantier's Daughter, Mine. Bayer.

Brooklyn will celebrate, next Saturday, the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the boro botanical gardens by erecting a tablet In memory of Its founder, Andre Parmantier, on the sight of the present gardens, behind the Brooklyn Museum on Eastern Park way. The celebration will be held under the auspices of the Parmantier- Bayer Ctennary Committee, and Baron Em'ile de Cartler de March- ienne, Belgium Ambassador to this country and the committee's honorary chairman, is expected to come to Brooklyn for the ceremonies. The founder of the gardens fvas a noted Belgian horticulturist, un Saturday, the committee, will also commemorate the work of Mme. Adele Bayer, the daughter of Parmantier, who' was known as the 'Saintly Missionary" for her wel fare work at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. At 10:80, Saturday morning, a tablet to the mempry of Mme.

Bayer will be dedicated at the Navy Yard. At 2:30, the bronze plaque that has been set in granite to the memory of Parmantier will be unveiled In the gardens. The ceremony at the gardens will be, preceded by a parade of the 106th Infantry and the Order of Alhamhra, which donated tne tablet to Mme. Bayer. A dinner at the Montauk Club, Saturday night, will close the celebration.

In 1825, one year after he came to this country, Parmentler purchased for 14.000 a tract of 25 acres between Jamaica and Flatbush turnpikes. The land was covered with rocks, but Parmentler used these for a wall, constructed a dwelling and garden house and stocked the land with a variety of trees and shrubs that soon attracted the attention of Brooklyn's Inhabitants. He was the first to Introduce In this country the black beech tree and a number of shrubs, flowers and vines. Parmentler was born at Enghlen, Belgium, July 8, 1780. He died In Brooklyn Nov.

80, 1830. The committee, In addition to the Belgian Ambassador, includes Rear Admiral Plunkett, Dr. Henry F. MacLeod, Frank L. Babbett.

president of the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens; William H. Bennett, the Rt, Rev. Bishop Frederick Burgess, Mons. Joseph Stillemans, R. Tllmot, Belgian Charges d'Affalres at Washington; the Rt.

Rev. Bishop Thomas Molloy and Prof. Henry G. Baqer of the New York University. HANNAN FLAYS MAN FOR USING HIS NAME Forgery Charge in Literacy Test Pressed.

The first forgery case resulting from the literacy test for voters was recorded In the Eastern District yes terday. The case will be disposed of In the Bridge Plaze Court, on Tuesday. At a hearing held before Magis trate Mortimer S. Brown, Alfred K. Rejall.

supervisor of Immigrant education of the State Board of Education and State supervisor of literacy tests, was In court to press an additional charge of violating Sec tion 67 of the State Educational Laws against the defendant. When the defendant was taken Into custody by Patrolman John Hummel of the Bedford avo. station on a charge of.forgery made by Gus-lave Stumpf, principal of Evening School 60, 3d St. and Drlggs ho game his name as Nathan Hannan, 38. of 387 o.

6th and says he was the proprietor of a dry goods store at that address. In court yesterday a man who said he Is the real Hannan appeared and denounced the man tinder arrest for using his name. The police say the defendant's name la Solomon Inden. On the charge of forgery ball was fixed at $2,600, and on the charge taking an educational test under the same of some one else, the defendant was held In $1,000 additional bail. COURTORDERSBRIEFS IN WOLKOF CASE Magistrate Rayfiel Promises a Decision by Nov.

13. Harry Wolkog, City Marshal, who was summoned to tho Adams Street Police Coirt to answer a charge of disorderly conduct brought against bn by Harold W. Ueltman, attorney, of 44 Court made a Vain effort yesterday to have the case accelerated. Muglstrato Itayfl-ld after a two-and-a-half-hour hearing, refused to chaae his decision. reached Friday, directing both sides to submit briefs by Oct.

81 and promised to decide the case by Nov. 13. When Wolkof Appeared lleltmnn stepped up alongside of him end there was a continuance of the ver bs! battle staged In court before. Wnlhof sectised Bsltinan nf having made ohjectlonnb1 remarks about him at the Muillsin Club 1'rlilnv. This Iteltinaii denied.

Wolkof aid he was willing to Hiry the hatchet, but Ileiiman declared wiiii. rather have Wolkof as an enemy than a a friend. lie In at it to STEINBRINK WICKERSHAM'S WAR ON BOND ISSUE Both Object to Signing. 'Blank Check" for $100,000,000 for Public Improvements. George W.

former U. 8. Attorney General, and 'Meier Stelnbrink, prominent Brooklyn Republican, last night declared In opposition to Governor Smith's' posed amendment to the Constitution authorizing a $100,000,000 bond issue for public Wlckersham stated that the proposed amendment would sweep ftway the' present constitutional restriction on the power of the Legislature to borrow without first having the fe'o-people pass upon the ubllc lmrove-ment to be financed. He said further- that the $100,000,000 would be a blank check In the hands, of the Legislature. Stelnbrink Fears "Log Meier stelnbrink declared that In the Constitutional convention of 1915.

Governor Smith and afl '89 Democratic members of that' body had voted In favor of a ay-as-you-go policy. Stelnbrink holds that in Advocating the bond Issue Xi.bVernor Smith has departed from the )ay-aa-you-go policy and Is reudy (o "open the door to unlimited rolling and extravagance. After recalling what took place In the Constitutional convention of 1915 Mr. Stelnbrink said: "In my opinion the proposal-now submitted Is loosely tt'here la little or no cheok on the' Legislature which, in the future, 4t in pro- posea be given tne power to xpend $10,000,000 a year for 10 years with out first being specifically" approved oy tne people, it win open the door In this State to' a practice, of 'log rolling and pork barrel legislation which, If once permitted to take hold and grow, will burden the with a back-breaking debt, It is all very well to play on the Imagination and tug at the heartstrings, and talk oi tne needs or hospitals, but is nothing In this proposal whlah. limits the Legislature to 'any such use.

The proposal has truly been termed a 'blank check amendment! and that Is exactly what it Is. The people, of this State will be signing the check for $100,000,000 which Legislatures for th enext ten years will spend as they see fit." v. REALTY MEN BUY BAILEY'S BLUFF FOR BUNGALOWS Rocky Point Waterfront Tract Brings $1,000 an Bailey's Bluff, a tract of some. ti acres at Rocky Point, has been (old, It was learned 'late yesterday by Frank Bailey, chairman of the board of director bf the Realty Association, and Brooklyn' prominent i financiers. The property was purchased 'by two well-known Brooklyn real estate operators whose names worn not divulged, and brought about an acre.

Property In Rocky Point and vi cinity ha been unusually active within the past few weeks. Only yta- terday the sale of 1,000 acreA to a syndicate headed by Joseph i'. Day and CharliiB F. Noyea by tho Radio Corporation of America boeama known. The Bailey Bluff tract adjoins the Radio Corporation property the West "and lies between this large acreage and that of Merritt Hnllock.

Development Planned. The purchasers of the Bailey property are understood to he planning to develop the tract with high-class bungalows. The tract has more than 1.S00 feet of beach front. All Inside plots will huvo ac cess to the beach, The Chnuncey Real Estate. Company of 187 Montague and Mortimer Brown wero brokers In.

the sale. it Mr. Bailey, It Is understood, 'had several associates In the ownership of the Rocky Point tract." He was much Interested In this Isnd and, nt one time waa planning to.majko of If a bird paradise and private game preserve. COLVMBt DAY DINMj IL' The Allied Italian American jt( Kng County and the Klngc County League of Italian American Club will join together In a Coltijubiis Day dinner tomorrow night In tho Im perial. Red Hook lane, near Fulton t.

Francis X. Glncrone will act as toaatmaster. All of the candidates en the Republican city, county and Judicial ticket have been hulled to speak. AXCIIOU TU BREAKS' Anthony Pcsrt, tenor, will sing at the Postofflc Anchor Club communion breakfast on Sunday, Oct. II, at tho Hotel St.

George. He will be assisted by Mrs. Florence McCaffrey at, th. Illnno. County Clerk William Kelly will be toastmastrr and IVstiiisste( Alliert Firmin and Senator Jamet Walker are expected to be among Ui speaker.

he kept quiet because Marberry went to the plate Instead of the more proficient batter, McNeely, but that 1b all In your eye. Marberry sacrificed the slow-footed Ruer to second, whence Ruel stood a fair chance of scoring on a hit by Rice, who already had two McKechnie had realized that Marberry was batting out of turn all he had to do was to make that point to the umplse afer Marberry had batted and before Kremer pitched to Rice, the next batter, The umpire would then have called Marberry out, which was already a fact, 1 The umpire also would have called Ruel back to first base and he would not have been able to score on less than a long double or a triple. Some "Bonehead' Work. Four umpires, two from each league, pulled a double-barreled boner on an unusual play In the very first Inning and made some folk so hot under the collar that they escaped the frostbite and chilblains that befell less excitable spectators. Also, the official scorers pulled a bone.

Lovely Billiards! With two out In Washington's first Inning at bat. Leon (Goose) Ooslin swung prodigiously tat a third strike, missed and started runnlng. Earl Smith, catcher, lost the ball com-nletelv and. -on general principals. claimed that the strike had been foul tlooed.

which was not the case. Gos- lln got all the way to second before Kremer dashed In from the box to the grandstand, retrieved the ball and shot It to third, holding Gosltn at second. An Error for Smith. The official scorers declared Gos-lin reached first on a passed ball. He did, but a passed ball or a wild pitch on a third strike that puts a runner on goes as an error for the catcher or pitcher.

This writer had that put In the rules many years ago, because if that were not the rule a bbx sqore In which a battor reached first' on a battery error would not balance The rule was in force for one season, was repealed, but was 're-established In 1920. Smith should have had an error for that passed ball that put Goslin on first, and Goslin continued to second on the same error. At that stage George Morlarity, American League Umpire, working at first base, came to life. He ex plained to Umplre-in-cntef Barry McCormlck- that as the Washington home plate is considerably less than 90 feet from the grandstand, a pass ball allowed a runner to advance only one base. Further, there Is a speclflo ground rule to that effect In Washington, as there Is at Ebbets Field In Brooklyn.

Goslin was thereupon sent back to first base, where he was marooned when Judge filed to Orantham for the third hand out. All of which Is to say that this was the "dlngbusteddest" ball game we ever did see played. (Fur play-by-play details of the game and box score see Sporting Section.) FLORIDA GROUP ASKS FAIR PLAY Florida ha started a campaign against misrepresentation with i apect to real estate booms and business opportunities In that State. At a luncheon In the Waldorf-Astoria a Florida delegation, headed by John W. Martin, Governor of the State, pleaded with their guests, who were New York newspaper editor and managers, "just to tell the truth about Florida." The delegate! pledged themselves to work against fraudulent 'advertising.

A dozen men of note came from Florida here especially for the con ference, which was called by tho Florida Development Committuo. Barron Collier presided at the luncheon. Other among the guests were T. Coleman du Pont. 11.

H. Raymond, August Heckshor, John H. Perry. 8. Davles Wartleld.

Josevh P. Day, the Duke of Rlchellau and A. Drexel Blddle Jr. of Philadelphia. Herman A.

Dann, president of the Florida Chamber of Commerce and the first speaker, severely snored those who were the State' opportunities, calling them "tlctlonlsls and self-serving ungors." Mr. Collier spoke on the campaign against Florida outside the Slate. Ho read an advertisement rrom a co lumbua (Ohio) newspaper, signed by a group of banker who belittled the opportunities to be had In Florida and urged Columbus people to stay at home. Governor Martin said the growth and Drosnerlty of Florida are based upon so firm a foundation that no amount of hostile propaganda could successfully assail It. Bottom of Sea stalled In teh helmet of his diver' costume and standing on ehouean bed he reported to listener hundreds of miles away what he waa able to see witn the aid of a a.ooo-candle power special! constructed deep sea lamp.

The diver related how big lobster swa mtnwurd him and when he at tempted to grab It the giant cms tneean gaev him battle with Its great icinsors-ltkc claws, which seized Harmstorf a hand so forcibly that he felt an excruciating pain, despite bis thick rubber Also Got Into Toils of Law As He Battles Giant Lobster This a nlumt a who ha.l wife and two children, but no bath tub his house. ad the itoiy goes that hlii lfs was vexed that her was to the limit and sho to her iumbr.nd on July night last summer when Iho thermometer ivsk hlBh. "Don't ou dare to rmieb us i ross this thies'mld iij.iin until yoihme a At lie nil nites nfier inM.v.uht on siin.m-r's n'wht policeman P'linding ie p.ivemen.s At-I, mill' live, came upon M-n with a horse nnd wagon ajid a that had come off. Heligoland, Germany, Oct. 10 I) A buttle with a giant sea lobster was one of the thrilling experience of Herr Harmstorf, the diver who ye-terday accomplished the first wireless broadcasting from th bottom of th ocean, Llsteners-ln In Hamburg, 100 miles away; Bremen, Hanover and even In Iterlln listened to his account of this bsttln even while It was In progress to feet below the surface of the North Sea.

Harmstorf went down from his diving barge with a microphone In tj.