The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

at her at 1. 25th J. 2 in J. On E. a.m.: 22, of o'clock.

her 3 at cortege. solemn March 4 Brooklyn, L. 20th o'clock. Funeral L. 19, year, C.

on A. copy.) 23, Calvary (Pros. home, 1925, 1925, Sun- and re- be- 5th on VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Archer, Ellen Meinecke, E. Bell, Emily A. Memmott, Alice M.

Burtis, William H. Minasian, Anna Carley, Anna Murphy, Mary Carrick, James S. Philips, Helen M. Clark, Hazel E. Reynolds, Ruth Davis, Sarah E.

Reynolds, George Deegan. C. J. Shelton, Anna L. Donohue, Sherman, Dorcas A.

Frances A. Fitzgerald, Somers, Vivian G. Haldane, Steffen, Carrie "Marion Holstein, Tregarthen, Caroline W. Margaret V. Kapp, Cornelius Wackler, Joseph Lynan, J.

J. Wood, Samuel H. McCready, Wm. Yarrington, McGarey, Wm. ARCHER- ELLEN March 19, 1925, beloved wife of Francis J.

Archer. Funeral on Saturday at 9:45 from J. L. McDermott's Funeral Parlors, 2748 Broadway, N. Y.

Requiem mass at the Church of the Ascension. W. 107th at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Automobile cortege.

BELL EMILY ASHTON. on Wednesday, March 18, 1925, after a short illness. Survived by her son Thomas Bell and daughter Emily Andrews Cook. Services at the dence of daughter at 205 Lincoln on Friday, March 20, at 8 p.m. BURTIS- -Suddenly, on March 19, 1925, WILLIAM beloved husband of Mary Burtis, in his 65th year.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend a the funeral services at his late residence, 191 Lincoln Flushing, N. oll Sunday, March 22, at 2 p.m. CARLEY- -ANNA CARLEY, beloved wife of Patrick and mother of Frances C. Tissin. Funeral from her late residence, 213 Congress thence to St.

Paul's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul Saturday, March 21. Interment Calvary Cemetery, CARRICK-On March 19, 1925, JAMES S. CARRICK, in his 67th year, at his residence, 398 Bedford ave. Services at funeral parlors, 29 Ashland near DeKalb Brooklyn, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Cold Spring on Hudson.

-On Friday, March 20. 1925, HAZEL E. COBB, at her residence, 2118 Albemarle Terrace, beloved daughter of Lottie Russell Cobb and the late Daniel A. Cobb Jr. Funeral service at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Sunday, at 2 p.m. DAVIS- On March 19, 1925, SARAH widow of Charles 0. Davis. Funeral service at her late residence, 1721 Avenue Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 21, at 2 p.m. DEEGAN- -On Wednesday, March 18, at his residence, 88 Wilson CHRISTOPHER J.

DEEGAN, husband of the late Rose F. Deegan; member of Engine Co. No. 251, N. Y.

F. D. Solemn requiem mass on Saturday, 11 a.m., at Church of the Cemetery. Epiphany. Automobile Interment cortege.

St. John's 118-3 DONOHUE-On Thursday, March 19, DORCAS A. DONOHUE, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Eugene F. Brown and Joseph A.

Donohue. Funeral Monday, from her residence, 1938 Brooklyn. Solemn requiem mass will be offered at St. Edmund's Church at 10 o'clock. FITZGERALD Suddenly, on March 18, 1925, THOMAS beloved husband of Mary A.

Fitzgerald (nee McDowell). Funeral from his March 21, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to residence, 174 2d 0 on Saturday, the Church of The Holy Family, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. HALDANE- wife of the late Will Haldane, mother of Gilbert, Robert, William, Douglass and Thomas.

Funeral services will be held Friday, March 20, 1925, at 8 p.m., her residence, 90 Central Glen Rock, N. J. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, Saturday, March 21, at 2:30 p.m. HOLSTEIN CAROLINE WILHELMINE HOLSTEIN, on March 18, 1925, aged 86 years. Funeral servIces at Stephens Court on Friday, March 20, 8:30 p.m.

Interment private. KAPP--On Wednesday, March 18, 1925. CORNELIUS HAGERMAN KAPP. Services at his residence, 1372 E. 4th Brooklyn, Saturday, March 21, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. March at his residence, 41 LYNAN- on Tuesday, Somers youngest son of the late John and Mary Lynan. Funeral Saturday, March 21; thence to the Church of the Presentation, Rockaway and Eastern Parkway, where requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock; auto cortege. McCREADY-On March 18, WILLIAM J. McCREADY.

Funeral services Friday evening, 8 p.m., at the home of his cousin, Miss Bradford, 73 6th Brooklyn. MeGAREY-WILLIAM husband of the late Frances Dalton and father of William H. and Francis on March 20, in his 73d year. neral Tuesday, March 24, from residence of his son, Francis D. McGarey, 241 Hewes st, Solemn requiem mass at Church of Transfiguration.

Hooper at. and Marcy at 10 a.m. Auto cortege. Kindly omit flowers. MEINECKE-On Thursday, March 19, 1925, EDMUND beloved father of Edmund R.

and Armend R. Meinecke and brother of Mathilda Merk11n and Ida Meinecke, in his 530 year. Funeral services at his residence, 548 Grant near Glenmore on Sunday, March p.in. Interment private. MEMMOTT- Wednesday, March 18.

1925, ALICE beloved wife of Frederick W. Memmott. Funeral services at her residence, 149 Midwood on Friday, March 20, at 8 p.m. MINASIAN-On Thursday, March 19, 1926, ANNA widow of 8. M.

Minasian. Services at her home, 8304 Third Brooklyn, Saturday MURPHY- March 18, at her residence, 138 4th Brooklyn, MARY beloved wife of Willtam Murphy. Funeral Saturday, March 21. at 9:30 thence to the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, where mAss of requiem will be offered for the of soul. Interment Cemetery, Auto PHILIPS HELEN afternoon loved daughter Margaret F.

Philips, serv- Ices at her residence, 87 Barbey Brooklyn, on Monday, March REYNOLDS-RUTH NOLDS, suddenly, at her 10735 123d Richmond Hill, Thursday, March 19. Funeral pri- REYNOLDS- -On March 20, GEORGE beloved husband of Mary F. Reynolds. Funeral services Greenwood Cemetery Chapel, day afternoon at dence, papers please SHELTON-ANNA SHELTON, posing at Campbell' At. Funeral urch, B'way, 66th Services Batny, 1 p.in.

in of and ton late 1663 neral March o'clock. in Dr. Charles 22, on his services G. at Saturday and family of the to ters, Mrs. Mra.

years passed THOMPSON- of my 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. MARCH 20, 1925. MISS VIVIAN G.

SOMERS DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Miss Vivian Geraldine Somers, only, daughter of Arthur S. Somers, president of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, died today after a short illnes at her home, 988 Sterling pl. She was 28 years old and was a lifelong resident of this boro. She was educated in St. Gregory's Parochial School and also graduated from Mrs.

Chase's School on St. Mark's ave. She is survived by her father, her mother, Mrs. Virginia Lawrence Somers, and three brothers, Congressman Andrew L. Somers, Fred L.

Somers and Arthur L. Somers. The funeral services will be held Monday morning at her late home, thence a St. Gregory's R. Church, St.

John's pl. and Brooklyn where a requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. The interment will follow ju Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. C.

W. Hallock Dies; Active Temperance Worker Riverhead, L. March 20-Mrs. Charles W. Hallock of Riverhead died yesterday morning the home of her son, Lawyer Charles F.

Hallock, the Bronx. Funeral services will Doo conducted here on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hallock, one el the most prominent temperance and religious workers in Suffolk County for a great many years, was in her 85th year. She suffered a stroke of apoplexy three weeks ago while visiting her son.

For more than 30 years she was chaplain at the County Jail here. Three sons and four daughters survive. CLAUGHLIN URGES PASSAGE OF BILLS PROTECTING INSANE (Special by Eagle Staff Correspondent) Alonzo McLaughlin appeared beAlbany, ye: March 20-County Judge fore the Senate General Laws Committee today to speak in favor of three bills by Senator James A. Higgins of Kings. One seeks a jury trial for alleged insane persons, the gecond fixes the qualifications of examiners in lunacy and the third empowers the District Attorney to appear in behalf of alleged mental incompetents.

Judge McLaughlin pointed out that at present the only qualification required for an examiner in lunacy is that he be a physician of three years experience in the medical profession. might be an eye, ear or throat specialist, or a skin specialist. The judge said that members of the State Hospital Commission and other having care of the State's bodies, were required to have at least five years actual experience in caring for the insane. He asked that the examiners in lunacy be required to have similar experience before being allowed to pass judgment. Within the last three years the Kings County Court has committed 5,900 to insane asylums, Judge McLaughlin said, but the hearings given them weren't worthy of the name.

'A criminal, charged with a serious Judge McLaughlin declared, "has the right under the law to a jury trial. And if he has no money to defend himself, it is the duty of the court to furnish counsel. Why a cannot the mentally ill have the same safeguard? "No honest alienist will say that psychiatry is an abstract science. Look at the differences that arose among those called in the Thaw and the more recent Raizen, Walsh, Nicholas and Davis Dr. C.

Floyd Haviland of the State Hospital Commission opposed the lunacy examiners bill on the ground that it would work a hardship in rural communities. He said that medical college authorities were giving the subject of mental diseases a more prominent place in the curricula and that as a result most physicians today have a broader knowledge of mental disorders than those graduated some years ago. Residents Saved Walk By Concession From. B. M.

T. The Flatbush Square Civic Association board of directors met last night and announced that they had been successful in having the B. M. T. run extra cars on Ave.

leaving 59th st. each morning from 7:40 to 8:20, saving from five to ten blocks walk for many residents who would otherwise have to walk to the car barns at E. 49th st. Regarding unmuzzled and leashed dogs, President G. H.

Wilmot stated that the police department intends to arrest and fine every resident of the section who allows his dog to run loose. IN MEMORIAM CAREY-In sad and loving memory of March JOHN 8. 1915, CAREY, who passed away 20, COBEY--In loving remembrance of devoted mother and grandmother, ELLEN COBEY. Anniversary mass at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Carroll st.

and 6th Saturday, March 21, 1925, at 9 a.m. DUHIGG-Sts. Philip and James Church, St. James, N. Saturday, March 21, at 10 a.m., month's mind mass for the repose of the soul of our beloved mother, ANNIE T.

CUMMINGS. MAHLMAN--In sad and loving memory of THOMAS V. MAHLMAN, who departed this life March 20, 1918. FAMILY. MeGONIGLE-In loving memory of our dear sister, MARGARET McGONIGLE, who died one month ago.

Month's mind mass of requiem was celebrated this morning at St. James Pro -Cathedral under the auspices of the Bleased Virgin Sodality, of which society she was a true and faithful member. MERCELIS- -In loving memory of ERNEST MERCELIS, who died March 20, 1924. MOLLER-A love tribute to our dear mother, MAUDE who passed into eternal rest March 20, 1923, and four days later, March 24. 1923, our dear father, CHRISTIAN H.

MOLLER, To live in hearts we love is not to die. DAISY and LILLIAN. 0'BRIEN-In loving memory of MARGARET V. O'BRIEN (nee Cline), who died March 21, 1923. Masses will be offered Saturday, March 21, at St.

Augustine's, Our Lady of Peace, St. Saviour's and the Holy Name Churches, SISTERS. PEARSON-In sad and loving memory of a dear wife and mother, ALIDA JOSEPHINE PEARSON, who departed this life 20, 1921. Gone, but not forgotten. HUSBAND, SONS, DAUGHTERS.

SHUFELT-In loving memory of my husband, ROBERT A. SHU. FELT, who passed away March 20, 1924. WIFE. SMITH--In cherished and loving memory of a devoted Christian mother, ADELAIDE M.

SMITH, who to her heavenly home five ago this day. Her daugh- CHARLOTTE L. NORRIS. MAY ADELAIDE RININSLAND. sad and loving memory dear mother, MARY CRUMLEY THOMPSON, who died March 1916.

MARGARET M. THOMPSON. RICKARD FACES BIG FINE AND JAIL FOR FILM CONVICTION Promoter and ants to Hear Sentence in Trenton on Tuesday. Trenton, March 20 -George L. (Tex) Rickard and four of his codefendants in Federal Court, charged with conspiracy to violate the law prohibiting the transportation of prize fight films from State to State, were convicted by a.

jury late last night. A sixth defendant, James Dougherty of Philadelphia, was acquitted. The case grew out of the exhibition in New York, Illinois and other States of motion pictures of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, held at Boyle's Thirty Acres, in Jersey City, on July 2, 1921. Those convicted, beside Rickard, are Fred C. Quimby, New York motion picture producer; Teddy Hayes Los Angeles, former secretary to Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion; Jasper C.

(Jap) Muma, Washington and New York newspaperman, and Frank B. Flournoy, Madison Square Garden All were continued at liberty on their existing bail pending imposition of sentence next Tuesday! On the conspiracy charge, the law provides a maximum penalty of two years' imprisonment in a Federal penitentiary fine of $10,000, or both. For transportation of the fight film from one State into another the deefndants may be fined $1,000 on each count. Guilty on Three Counts. Rickard was held guilty on one count of conspiracy and two charging transportation of films of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight from New Jersey to New a York and later to Chicago.

Quimby and his corporation, Quimby, were held guilty of conspiracy in one count and of transportation in three counts. Hayes was held on two counts, conspiracy and transportation; Muma on two counts charging illegal transportation and one alleging conspiracy, and Flournoy on one count only, that of conspiracy; Dougherty, a manager of prize fighters, was found not guilty. At the conclusion of the Government's case only one charge, that of illegal transportation, remained against Dougherty. The conspiracy trial was an echo of some of the sensational proceedings brought out by the Wheeler Senatorial Committee last year. It was at one of the sessions of that body that a former Government agent gave testimony which resulted in the indictments found against the six by a Federal Grand Jury at Newark last ALDERMEN CHARGE MAYOR "HIDES BEHIND WOMEN" Mayor Hylan's Committee of Women was denied an appropriation of $25,000 by the Board of Aldermen yesterday because six the members believe that the Mayor is "hiding behind the women and using them as pawns for his own political aggrandizement under the guise of charity.

Alderman Quinn led the successful attack, as the measure needed 55 votes and it received but 54. Although he did not bring in the names of Mrs. Hylan, the committee's honorary chairman, and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, its chairman, he made it clear that he believed the work of the committee was political and not charitable. Elliott G.

Albee Estate Valued "About $49,000" Elliott Gleason Albee, vice president of the E. P. Gleason Manufacturing Company, has left an estate "about $49,000," according to his will filed today in the Surrogate's office, It passes to three sons, Charles Elliott G. and Edward E. Albee, and five daughters, Mrs.

Henrietta Godfrey, Mrs. Florence E. Hauxhurst, Mrs. Ella R. King, Mrs.

Emma B. Fowler and A Mrs. Arline Ames. His will was drawn on April 5, 1909. SENATOR LOVE SPEAKS.

"Legislation From the Inside," was theme of Senator William L. Love, at the second meeting of the new Williamsburg Exchange Club in the Morris Restaurant yesterday, and the recently defeated Clean Books Bill furnished most of the material for the exposition, DEATHS SHERMAN--At Montclair, N. on Thursday, March 19, 1925, FRANCES A. SHERMAN, in her 84th year. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

W. A. Stopford, 206 Christopher Montclair, on Saturday morning at 11:16 o'clock. Erle train leaves Jersey City for Watchung ave. station at 10:29.

SOMERS- -On March 20, 1925. VIVIAN GERALDINE, beloved daughter of Arthur S. and Virginia A. Somers. Funeral from late residence, 988 Sterling on Moiday, March 23, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Gregory'8 Church, St. John's pl. and Brooklyn where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment private. STEFFEN -On Friday, March 20, 1925, at her residence.

615 Prospect CARRIE, beloved wife of Frank Steffen. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand av. Notice of time later. TREGARTHEN-MARGARET daughter of Ellen T. and the late James Tregarthen, died Tuesday evening, March 17, 1925.

Funeral services will be held Friday, March 20, at 8 p.m., at her late residence, 241 Hancock Brooklyn, N. Y. Interment at convenience of family. 18-3 WACKLER- 656 JOSEPH on WACKLER. Thurs- day, March 19, 1925.

He is survived by his wife, one son, one daughter mother and brother. A final blessing will take place at st. Agatha's R. C. Church on Sunday, March 22, at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. WOOD SAMUEL beloved father of Samuel J. Wood, former Under Sheriff of Queens County, died 71st year, on March 18, 1925, after a lingering illness. Funeral services.

at his son's home, Grove Sunday afternoon, 1925, o'clock, by the Rev. John Williams of Calvary Episcopal Church; thence interment Evergreens Cemetery. Friends and members of York Newspaper Printing Pressmen's Union, No. the Wyckoff Republican Club requested to attend. TARRINGTON, MARY Wednesday, wife Yarrington, Fu- her home, 376 CHit- 8:30 evening, at ACKNOWLEDGMENT SCHILLING The DORA SCHILLING wish thank their relatives friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in their hour of berenvement.

FOR YOUR HOME for every room in the House 500 WALL PAPER styles. ask Your DECORATOR for C.J. WALLPAPER Sold by 1500 Decorators on Long Island 2783-87 Atlantic Ave. 1519-21 Fulton St. Attorney General Ottinger Finally Balks at Being Goat To Aid Plans of G.O.P.

Heads By HOWARD A. SHIEBLER. (Staff Correspondent of The Eagle.) Albany, March 20-Trying to make their Attorney General the goat has been one of the chief diversions of the Republicans here this session. They tried it almost during the opening week of the Legislature, when they asked him for an opinion in the Murray Hulbert case. They passed the buck to Albert Ottinger, and he passed it back to them.

Nothing was done in the matter, 90 It didn't make much difference. But yesterday, when the Hewitt- monkey of himself for anyone. "I can't be expected to write iny opinion in one syllable words," he said, when it was suggested to him that Hewitt and Hutchinson might Hutchinson grade crossing, committee rejected Governor ing removal program on the basis of an opinion of Attorney General Ottinger, the said Attorney General Albert Ottinger turned around and gave Messrs. Hewitt and Hutchinson the jolt of their lives. Mr.

Ottinger is a peace-loving individual, with a softly modulated voice. He has worked on the second floor of the Capitol since Jan. 1, quietly minding his own business and attending to the affairs of his office. He dealt with Amy Wren in a dignified manner and calmly ignored the Republican leader of Kings County in the matter of a few Brooklyn appointments. Until yesterday no one had ever succeeded in getting under his skin.

Unruffled, unexcited, he had watched the proceedings of the Legislature with casual interest, gling with Democrats and Republicana alike. Always Dresses Up. His hair is always neatly brushed. It is slightly curly hair and dark. He 19 always attired in the latest clothing and is most particular about wearing the correct colors in his shirts and neckties.

The bootblack in the Hotel Ten Eyck has a daily task shining the shoes of the short, stocky man who Alls the office of Attorney General. Albert Ottinger even smokes his cigars with cool deliberation, scratching his nose with his thumb as he holds the cigar at his mouth in the right hand, Yesterday he regarded himself as a law-abiding citizen who wouldn't inflict injury upon a moth. Today he fears he's looked upon as a murderer of WOmen and children at grade crossings. If ever an innocent bystander was hit in the head with a political tomahawk, Albert Ottinger has been. The fiscal leaders of his own party in the Legislature are responsible, and Ottinger today shudders at the very mention of, the word grade crossing.

Some weeks ago our friends, Hewitt and Hutchinson, looking for an excuse to defeat Governor Smith's grade crossing program--the very program they approved last yearhit upon what thought the brilliant idea of referring the matter to the Attorney General for an opinion. This at least would bring about delay, and in view of the fact that the Attorney General is a. Republican, it was not unreasonable to assume that he might supply an excellent excuse for rejecting the Smith program. Ottinger's Help Asked. So the program was sent to Mr.

Ottinger. Hewitt and Hutchinson sat back, confident they wouldn't have to worry further. The Attorney General sent up his opinion yesterday. It was rather long and legal. Hewitt and Hutchinson took one look at it.

"Just what we want," they said to themselves, sitting down to write report. They composed a report rejecting the Governor's program on the basis of the Attorney General's opinion and gave out copies of the opinion end the report at the same time. The newspapers carried the story, crediting Mr. Ottinger with having a hand in the rejection. But when Mr.

Ottinger saw the report that Hewitt and Hutchinson had tacked to his opinion, in his own words, he "hit the celling." Those who know him have never seen him quite so disturbed. He has never denied a thing more flatly. Referring to Hewitt and Hutchinson, he said: "They have distorted my opinion. The Governor's plan is workable. If were a member of the Legislature would vote for 11." Mr.

Ottinger will go a long way to help his party, but he won't make a not have understood his opinion. Incident Is Closed. As far 0.9 Mr. Ottinger in concerned today, the incident is closed, but he realizes that the original 1m- pression created was that he had a hand in rejecting the Governor's program, and he is fearful lest the ghosts of the women and children who are killed at the grade crossInge shall rise and haunt him in his little office. To Assemblyman Hutchinson the incident is "most Encountered at the entrance to his office yesterday, after being in- COURT REJECTS REFEREE'S REPORT IN HERRON CASE Justice Callaghan Says Fees Charged by Attorney and Referee Are Exorbitant.

gation. $16,900 Already Paid. Justice Stephen Callaghan in Supreme Court today rejected in its entirety a report by Theodore L. Frothingham as referee, recommending that Harry D. Herron and his wife, Mrs.

Jane M. Herron, should be required to pay $2,500 more than they have already paid to Robert H. Koehler of 64 Wall their former attorney. The Herrong were named defendants individually four suits, the plaintiffs being Charles D. Griswold and Miss Josephine McNiven, each of whom had a separate suit against both Herron and his wife.

They alleged that the Herrong acused them of living with each other and that money on women. The amounts sued for originally Griswold spending his wife's "other totaled $30,000, but two causes of action were stricken out and claims for $20,000 damages are still in liti- The papers sent back to Justice Callaghan with the report show that the Herrons had paid Lawyer Koehler $6,900 to prepare for trial and another bill of $10,000 for detectives, investigations, etc. Then Koehler sent a bill for $5,600 more, claiming they had agreed to pay him $12,500 for his services. The Herrons got, new lawyers and objected to the bill. Last June Mr.

Frothingham was appointed referee to report on the services rendered and other features. His report recommends that the Herrons should pay Koehler $2,500 more instead of the $5,600 demanded. Referee Frothingham received $1,200 for his services. He took 869 pages of testimony and the Herrons are urged to pay a $300 stenographer's bill. The Herrons did not oppose the confirmation of the report.

Court's thing Rebuke. "For the defense of four ordinary actions, not complicated, these defendants have been obliged to pay out $16,900," commented Justice Callaghan. "They are asked now to pay an additional $2,500 as lawyer's fees, $1,200 for referee's fees and $300 for stenographer's fees. If compelled to pay, the defendants' detense will have cost them $20,900. "A mere statement of these exorbitant charges is enough to, shock the conscience of any one.

Page after page of testimony has been taken of the most irrelevant and trivial matters. The whole question could well have been determined in a session of not more than one day." CALL DR. G. E. BISHOP FOR HIS 10TH YEAR At the last meeting for the conference year of the Official Board of the Bushwick Avenue M.

E. Church, a unanimous call was extended to the Rev. Dr. George E. Bishop to return to the pastorate for another year, with an advance of $500 per year in salary.

Dr. Bishop is completing nine years of successful ministry in this charge, having an average attendance at his Sunday services of more than 1,000 people. The at the mid-week prayer is attendance between 250 and 300. The church has a membership of more than 2,800, and a Bible School membership of more than 3,000. During the coming year the 40th anniversary of the organizing of this church will be celebrated.

MISS MARGARET J. TREGARTHEN, daughter of Ellen T. and the late James Tregarthen, died on Tuesday, She resided at 241 Hancock where the funeral serve ices will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. The interment will be at the convenience of the family. formed of the Attorney General's repudiation, he said: "You know, really, this thing is more amusing than anything else.

Ha! ha! That isn't the report we wanted to give out at all! Ha! ha! ha! We have another one that removes a clause or two." Mr. Hutchinson almost went into hysterics. Your correspondent had to steady him 60 that he wouldn't fall over from mirth. Mr. Hewitt didn't know quite what to say.

He beat it hot-foot down to Mr. Ottinger'8 office, and afterward said that the report had been amended. King George in Ill Health, Avoids Crowds in France Paria, March 20-The seclusion of the British royal party's trip across the country to the Mediterranean for King George's canvalescence cruise has revived the once familiar wartime date line, "Somewhere in France. The King asked that, because of him Ill health, the strictest incognito be maintained, so he would not have to acknowledge greetings as the royal train sped through the variOUR stations en route, and the French authorities zealously guarded the train schedule from the public. AIDINGINJURED GIRL, MAN FALLS FROM AUTO TO HIS DEATH Bernard Pressman Dies in Halting Driver Who Ran Down Lillian Johnson.

Bernard Pressman, 38. of 1418 43d died today in the United Israel Zion Hospital from injuries received shortly before midnight when he fell from the board of a motorcar driven Mannie running, Schwartz, 1246 42d at 43d st. and 13th a moment after he had witnessed an accident in which Schwartz's car had run down and seriously injured Miss Lillian Johnson, 23, of 1173 50th st. In falling from the boara of the machine Pressman, accordIng to the police, struck his head against the curbing and received a fracture of the skull. Miss Johnson was removed to the United Israel Zion Hospital, where she is reported as suffering from several broken ribs and possible internal injuries.

Only halt a block from the scene of this accident, 3-year-old Lena Camarati, 307 127th Manhattan, was instantly killed earlier in the evening when she ran from the sidewalk into the path of a motorcar driven by Benjamin Bergen, 177 Java st. She was walking in 13th ave. with her grandmother. Police reported the accident was unavoidable. 'Pressman was a member of a party of half a dozen men and women walking on 13th ave.

All SA Schwartz' machine strike Miss Johnson. Schwartz stopped and assisted the injured woman into a passing taxicab, the driver to take her to orderinea hospital: As Schwartz started his machine to follow the taxicah, Pressman, according to witnesses, thinking the driver was escaping, jumped on to the running board of the car and warned Schwartz to stop. Schwartz told the police his car lurched as he shifted throwing Pressman to the street. Detective Smith of Parkville station placed Schwartz under arrest on a technical charge of homicide. He will be arraigned today in Homicide Court.

Benjamin Mackaf, 24, of 44 Hester Manhattan, was removed Kings County Hospital, suffering a possible fracture of the skull early today, following a collision at 12th ave. and 45th st. between a motorcycle he was driving and a motorcar driven by Fabian Pizzutiello of 1219 45th st. Pizzutiello's mother. Rose, 52, riding in her son's machine, was cut about the face by broken glass and treated by an ambulence surgeon.

STATE ARMORIES MAY BE CLOSED TO EXHIBITS IN FUTURE (Special by Eagle Staff Correspondent) Albany, March 20-A bill which might prevent the of the automobile show, the Industrial Exposition, and similar exhibitions in the Brooklyn armories and other armories throughout the State, has been introduced by Assemblyman Kahan. It was pointed out today that if the Kahan bill were enacted the officials of the Brooklyn Week for the Blind might not be able to use the 106th Inf. Armory, on Bedford next month as they are planning to do. The bill says that on armory shall be leased for the purpose of any entertainment, ball, reception or banquet, except when the same is given exclusively by the military organization quartered in the armory. The construction of A sewerage disposal plant on Ward's Island, to drain a large portion of Manhattan and the Bronx, will be recommended in a bill to be introduced next Monday night by Assemblyman Clayton, Republican, of Flatbush, co-chairman of the Water Pollution Commission.

The bill will call for the release of the easterly portion of Ward's Island from the State to the city. The proposed plant will convert the sewerage almost into pure water. H. A. S.

Earthquake and Fire Destroy Chinese Town Shanghai, China, March 20 (P)- The China Inland Mission, Reuter's Agency says, has received a telegram, dated March 19, stating that an earthquake had destroyed Talifu, a town in Western Yunnan Province. A disastrous fire followed and help was urgently needed, the message added. Foreigners int he neighbor hood are safe. Former Empress of Mexico Dying in Belgian Chateau Brussels, March 20-Former Empress Marie Charlotte, widow of the Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, 18 gravely ill with grip and little hope is held for recovery in view of her advanced age. She is 85 and for many years has resided in chateau near Brussels.

She has been visited in her illness by King Albert, who is her nephew. NEW PLANE CARRIER LAUNCHED APRIL' HOLDS 72 CRAFT Washington, March 20-A new naval giant will take her frat dip at Camden, N. on April 7, when the fret line airplane carrier toga slides off the ways of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation. When completed and commissioned with the fleet some time late in 1926 she will be the biggest and fastest craft of the kind in the world and will carry A fleet of 72 combat, observation and bombing planes. The launching of the Saratoga will mark an epoch in American naval construction significant of the changes man's conquest of the air already has made in preparations for sea battles of the future.

AB redesigned, the Saratoga will be 888 feet long over all, with a maximum beam of 106 feet and a flying deck reaching from stem to stern, clear sweep, with the exception of the smokestack and navigating bridge huddled to the extreme starboard side amidships in order to leave full room for the landing of planes. She will carry eight 8-Inch rifles, the limit of size for ships of her type under the treaty, will have displacement of about 35,000 tons and a speed of between 33 and 34 knots. She will be driven by electrio motors, the power being generated by steam turbines of 180,000 horsepower. There in no counterpart in any other navy for this frat American I frat line carrier. C.

W. KEENAN SOLE DISTRIBUTORS ACME QUALITY House Paints Varno-lac PAINTS Floor Paints ACME Furniture Stains MINE Wall Paints COUALITY Floor Stains Enamels Motor Car Finish In of Paint Artists' Materials Paints for All Purposes Fulton and Jay Streets Tel. Triangle 4450-2 ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER By NUNNALLY JOHNSON How Much Happier It Would Be for Padlocking Prosecutors If Illinois Tornadoes Did Not Take Up So Much Front Page Space! The Complete History of Man. THOUGH democracies may crumble empires reel and sway Between the conqueror's rumble And the pathos of decay, We, the People, last foreverNever worse, and better never. 'JONATHAN SLOCUM.

To one so crude as still to laugh uproariously whenever a lady drops her fork, spoon or littie neck clams on the floor during dinner, Luther X. Hook, rising young attorney, finds something lacking in the recent books on polite behavior. There are moments, even hours, when Mr. Hook is completely at a loss as to what is the proper course to pursue. Some of these problems he lists in his forthcoming work, "Thirty Years at Pill Pool; or, Amber Lee Afloat and Ashore." "I am playing prisoner's base with the Bishop of North Kensington and, the Privy Counsel in a Coalition Government, say, and the field is a lonely moor northeast of EdinPrivy Counsel laughs leeringly.

I burgh," Mr. Hook writes. "The Bishop has trumped a my ace and the say, 'Hey, Bishop, what's and he says, 'What's and I say, 'What's and he says, 'If you don't like it you can lump "Now, my point is, none of the books tell what to do next. Should I lead hearts, clubs, brickbats or pistols? Or should I laugh it off? "A second problem suggests itself. Say I am a close personal friend of United States Attorney Buckner, which I'm not and never will be, and likewise a rising young attorney, and I have obtained from him commission to spend his money in obtaining evidence of liquor law violations in a night club.

"Say I go to this club and I find it already full of personal friends of United States, Attorney Buckner, all rising young attorneys and all flush with Mr. Buckner's money. The regular customers have been unable to get in on account of the club being full of Mr. Buckner's agents provocateurs. "Then, say, I get stewed to the gills and so do all the other seekers after evidence.

What report should I make the next morning to the chief? Should I say, 'What and let it go at that, or should I just leave town? "Suppose--oh, just a Prohibition enforcement officer. I had been only recently sworn in and I wanted to stay honest to set a good example for the other boys. Then, say, I wa's assigned to visit 8 restaurant which was elegant enough to have German silver cuspidors, and money flowing like champagne, and, disguised as the president of an Epworth League class in Georgia, I asked for and got a slug of some old prewar stuff. "I was, say, just about to spring up with joy, flash my badge and make the arrest, when the proprietor, an old New Yorker named Garfunkle--this is the Jardin de MoeRitz--came to me and said, 'Sir, I recognize from the soiled condition of your collar that you are a Prohibition enforcement officer. We ought to be able to settle this little matter "And then, say, he shoved across the table An envelope Alled with greenbacks.

I opened it and saw a flock of $100 bills. I am tempted. I have tried to be honest, and now this faces me. My honor, my soul, my very salvation hangs in the balance. "It is here that the books on behavior give me no help.

What I'd like to know is, what kind of car should I buy with the money, an open car 'or a touring car? "I am being introduced to the Sultan of Siam, say, and am wearing my silk knickerbockers and silk stockings, opera length, and the ceremonies have reached the point where I am supposed to walk up to the throne, do a Charleston as tribute Charleston, Siam, the principal seaport, and then bow my head for a swat of the royal scepter. "I have got well into the Charleston when, looking down, I discoverthat my Sox supporter on the left leg has failed again and my silk stocking is trailing in the dust. I figure a instantly that the uppers of the stockings are not silk, as advertised, but lisle. "But there I am, dancing a Charleston before the Sultan Siam and my left silk stocking hanging down. That is my puedicament.

What now should I do, send these stockings back at once with a demand for the return of my money or should I consent to accept another pair in their place?" Buckner. "Dear Sine (writes William Weer): Apropos story in a weekly magazine that United States Attorney Buckner is possessed of that peculia. weakness public officials have, a gripping love of headlines and other forms of publicity, and that this is what moves him as much ag anything else to padlock places, I called at Mr. Buckner's office this morning, Thursday, in company with a squad of other reporters, to obtain his version of the padlocking of Ebling Brewery Company in the Bronx. "Under ordinary circumstances and on another day than Thursday, the padlocking of the Ebling Brewery would have constituted a firat rate story, worthy of a larger headline than it got.

and in all probability would have been much and fine publicity for Mr. Buckner. But Thursday was no ordinary day in the news offices. Its difference would not be instantly obvious to the ordinary man, but. Mr.

Buckner proved by what he said that not only is he not an ordinary man but also that he had spotted Thursday's unfortunate, for him, aspect and that he appreciated it to the fullest. is too he said to the reporters when he handed them his mimeographed statements of the facts, 'that this should come out on A day when the papers will be Cull of stories of the tornado in Illinois and the fires in Palm "It is just such unthinking actions on the part of the Illinois elements and the firebugs or chances in Florida that make it so discouraging for a prosecutor who likes to see himself given full credit for what he had done." WOMAN IS BOUND, GAGGED AND ROBBED OF $2,000 IN HOME Three bandits bound and gagged Mrs. Agnes Singrolo in her home at 193 Graham ave. shortly after 7 o'clock this morning and then stole $2,000 from a trunk. The men gained admission to the house by describing themselves as plumbers sent to repair water pipes, They seized Mrs.

Singrolo and despite her screams bound and gagged her and then proceeded leisurely to search the premises. An hour later Mrs. Singrolo was discovered in a semi-conscious condition by Mrs. Bessie Stein, a neighbor, who the police. Detectives discovered fingerprints on the trunk lid.

Rich in Strength 'SALADA" TEA E0M is always fresh, pure and delicious and is always more isfying than ordinary tea. Black, Green or. Mixed Blends. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR BUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

The person or persona making a bid for any service. work. materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of ite departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, dorsed with the title of the supplies, terials, work or service for which the bid le made, with his or their name or names, and the date of presentation to the Prealdent of the Board, or to the head of the Department, at his or ita office, on or fore the date and hour named in the vertisement for the will same. be at which time and place the bide publicly, opened by the President of the Board head of said Department, and read, and the award of the contract made according to law soon thereafter an practicable. Bach bid shall contain the name and the place bid, of and the names of all person persona inresidence of the making terested with him therein, and it no other state person that be mo fact: also that it in made withinterested it shall distinctly out any connection with any other person making, bid respects for fair the and same without purpose, collusion and or Board of Aldermen, head of fraud, and that no member of the a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or shall employee of The City of New York.

is, be or come interested. directly or indirectly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, or In the performance of, the contract, or in the supplies, work or business to which it relates, or in any portion of the profta thereof. The bid must be verified by the oath, in write ing. of the the party soveral or parties making the bid that matters stated therein are in all will respects true. No bid be considered unless, condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid, it be accompanied by certined check upon one of the State or National banks or trust panies of The City of New York, or check such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized omcer thereof drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required in the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centur of the bond required, aN provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter.

All bide for supplies must be submitted in duplicate, The certified check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid, but should be either Inclosed In separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department, President or Board, or submitted personally upon the tion of the bid. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work. reference must be made to the specifications, schedules. plans, on Ate in the said office of the President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from OF tract awarded to any person who la in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or whole a defaulter, surety or upon any obligation to the The contracta must be bid for seps.

ratels. The right la reserved in each came to reject all bids if it is deemed to be for the interest of the City so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bide in addition to inserting the same in figures. Bidders are requested to make their bids the blank forms prepared and Dished by the city, copy of which. with proper envelope in a which to Inclose the bid, together with copy of the tract, including the in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel.

can be obtained upon application therefor at the omen of the Department for which the work le to be done or the services are to be furnished. Plana and drawing of construction work may be seen there. 10 a.m. ave, vate. The British Ambassador, it was learned, boarded the train for a halfhour during the trip, but it was an open secret that he simply rode with the sovereigns around the railroad belt line encircling Paris, the only route, by which the train could be switched from the northern to the southern railroad.

Before boarding the train at Calais, however, the King obligingly posed for the photographers and movie men. The resulting piccures, published in the Paris papers this morning, show him to thinner than usual..