The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1916. 18 vita i i 'TORN BY ZOO BEAR.

New Bear tor Zoo Ovens THOMAS NEEDHAM s-VAN CLEEF'S FUNERAL nmn it mri nmrnmi Services at Home, Interment in NEW LOSES HIS ARM 4th Dimensions Problem UlLb 111 nib OnUIUin I Greenwood Cemetery DEATHS. HIGH SCHOOL MAN FOR HAAREN'S PLACE Member of Nominating Committee of Schocl Board So Informs Eagle. DR. noi.Lir.s Is SUGGESTED. Evangelist Stricken by Heart Disease in Philadelphia at Close of Sermon.

planks, spiked together with shipbuilders spikes, and everybody knows that ships are put together to resist the blows of sunken rocks the strain of hurricane blasts and lie pounding Brooklyn Author-Editor Recovering Rapidly From Shock of Amputation. Attended by a large gathering of friends and business associates, funeral services for the late John Sehcnck Van Cleef, who died last Thursday, were conducted yesterday afternoon at the family residence, 71 Livingston street, by the Rev. John Howard Mellsh. rector of Holy Trinity. The casket, which was of mahogany, was piled high with wreaths and other floral emblems.

Following the simple ceremony at the residence, Interment was private in Greenwood Cemetery. The remains were laid at rest next to those of the late Mrs. Mary Robins Van Cleef. How to get Brooklyn's new bear out of the cage that he came here in is one of the problems that is confronting the Prospect Park Zoo authorities. There are also other problems.

For example, the bear is still being held the pier because of the customs regulations. How to get him released the Bureau of Animal Industries today is a problem occupying the attention of several prominent Brook-lynites, and yesterday the officers of the Norwegian American liner Kris- Saturday, SP- of mountainous seas. The cage was built by the same men wi.o maae Norwegian sailing vessels the most durable in the- world." "Won't it lie possible to saw the planks?" it was suggested. It seemed so simple. "I don't see how a saw can be stuck into the cage without cutting the bear.

It may be thai heavy iron bars can be used to pi the planks apart." The difficulty of getting bruin out the led to a iiuestion as to how aged to get him in. Tlie only hole in the cage is barely big enough to let him get his nose out; so he could not possir.iv nave gotten in tnai "I guess they must have tied his feet, or wrapped him up in a net and then built the rage around him." one of the tall Scandinavians on the Kris-tianiafjord said, in perfect Knglish. Then they could have reached ihiotigh wnh a long knife and lashings. But they can't tic him up uunn while they are taking the cage apart, for 1 he simple reason that there is no way of leaching in to put ropes ml him." "It's worse than wearing a ring that won't come over the Joint in one's another seaman commented. FORD SEES PRESIDENT Tells Wilson That He Will Support Him.

Branch, N. October "-Henry uutoinohip. manufacturer and Ford, peace advocate, reiterated to i'resident Wilson at a conference at Shadow Lawn today that he was supporting him for re-election, although a Republican In the past. Mr. Ford spent several hours with President Wilson and took lunch with him.

Representative Patten Of New York also conferred with Mr. Wilson, discussing political conditions in that State. Postmaster General Burleson, a caller at the executive office today, declared he had been convinced by closely examining straw ballots and reading letters from all parts of the country that there was a strong undercurrent for nson, wnicn was growing in olume. WEDDINGS WERE "LIVELY" Stabbings Mark Festivities at Two Local Halls. Two men were seriously Injured! and another was painfully hurt during a stabbing match at a Polish wedding In a dance hall at b'-IS Third avenue last Jonn Zlmbolle, 30, of 144 State vt asei strepken, 30, of 486 Warren street, are; in the Holy Family Hospital, where thev were removed by Or.

Carroll. Peter Strepken, 25, a brother of Wasel, of Sim Atlantic avenue, was attended and went home. John Hartis, arrested at the fight, was In the Filth avenue court todav on two charges of felonious assault Miutnor, and wa-I held without ball. In the? second tight that took place New Plaza Rail, Crand and Have-, nieyer streets, ithin a week, James Armelln of Skillnian avenue, and Pepp of TS 4 Metropolitan avenue were slashed on the face and neck. oilier gu.

sts at a wedding In the ii.io minor injuries, rne MYSTERY IN ATTACKS WAS WELL KNOWN IN BROOKLYN Conducted the Devotional Hour Exercises Every Year at Stony Brook Conferences. (Special to The Eagle Philadelphia. October 2 Th( Rev. Dr. Thomas Noodham.

th noted evangelist and coworker wit! the late 1 iwight L. Moody and th( Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, died yesterday soon after he had preached to his congregation in the Hethlehcm Church.

He had just finised his ser- The Rev. Dr. Thomas C. Necdham. mon on "The Bible and Its Uses," and had gone into the vestry to don his robes for the baptismal service, when he clasped his hand to his heart, sank back into the arms of one of the deacons and died almost instantly.

Dr. Ncedham was known throughout the country as an evangelist of great power. He nttended the conferences at Stony Brook, L. I nearly every year and conducted the devotional hour exercises dally. He was well known in Brooklyn, having held evangelistic services often in the churches there, Dr.

Needham had an adventurous career as a sailor before becoming an evangelist, and often told the story of how, after being kidnapped on a tramp steamer and abandoned among cannibals, he was saved by the emblem of the cross on his arm when the cannibals in Patagonia had made ready to make a feast of him. He told the story as follows: 1 was taken from behind suddenly, hurried aboard a ship and thrown into the hold, from which I was not allowed to emerge for many days. In the meantime, the vessel ploughed Its way a. loss the to me unknown Waters, When I was finally brought on deck the sailors taunted me, and in a spirit of deviltry tatloed a cross upon my arm. Finally, I was abandoned on i he oast of Patagonia.

"I was captured by one of the cannibal tribes, and it was decreed that 1 should be made into the principal dish at a great feast. I was accordingly stripped, preparatory to being cooked. When 1 stood before the savages, naked, the Crucifix upon mv arm was discovered. The preparations for the reasi were at discontinued, ana 1 was taken before the chief, who per-senallv examined the marks unon mv arm. and Issued orders that I should lie ireate.i with the greatest respect.

"I lived among those savages for several years, during which time they treated me with the greatest reverence. I finally learned the cause of my strange deliverance. Jesuits had essol bound for England. Years hereafter, while lecturing In the irovincea of thai country, a note was iroughl to me from a man who re-tiested an audience. The request nan years before.

The man deed that he had been the of Unit vessel. He said he ented of his many sins, that ige had h. en his last one, and too. 1 ad been delivered. Ties ory of my deliverance.

It is story, hut it is a true one. AN EXPENSIVE STROLL. Marie Thompon Lost Watch anil Ring Escort Arrested. One hot day last August, Marie Thompson of 207 Clinton street says that David McArthur. an orderly employed in til" Coney Island Hospital, invited her to take In the sights of the island.

Later she missed her Watch and a gold ring. Detective John Ryan located the jcwelrv in a pawnshop and McArthur'a arrest followed, in Coney LOST AND FOUND, hriaad, PURSE. 1 I I Ml LACERATED TO THE BONE SaniRe Boast Caught Arm In I Teeth While Being Fed Infection Followed. Herbert Now 459 Wav- erly avenue, well known as an author and editor, was so seriously injured by the KusM.m hear which he was feed ing at the Prospect l'urk Zoo some days ago that it was necessary to am- pmat, Ins left arm above the elbow. Not only was he clawed, but the brute tripped his forearm between its teeth and tore the flesh from the bone.

Mr. New was taken to the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, where the arm amputated. He was permitted leave the hospital on Friday, after speedy recoycry from the shock and of blood, and is now able to sit and operate his typewriter sinftle- nanuoo, and to tell of his narrow escape from worse injury than the loss his arm in the encounter with the bear. Although his left arm is gone, has an abundance of gl courage, month he typewriter as he furmerly I five myself just about a month get back with one hand the speed the machine that I used to make with two," he said, "and I used to write at the rate of 88 words a minute." Mrs. New showed The Baffle representative two closely written sheets that her husband had turned yesterday.

He did better with one I than could do with four." she commented. Mr. New has endured ship-wreck has been a war correspond, nl for several papers at once, has been a construction engineer, and has turned the anlmati would be a mass of bleeding pulp. 1 my arm give a little to her. Then braced my other hand against iron cross-bar and wrenchc! with niv strength.

"When I got loose my nrm was- torn clear to the bone and tendons and was streaming bl it was early and my shouls for help were not heard until I had walked nearly to the monkey house trying all the time to get my handkerchief made into a tout nlipn Some of the keepers came out and I told them to get a cord to stop the flow blood. "After I got into the monkey house, where my arm could rest on a workbench, there was nothing to do but cover it up with a gunnyeloth to ken the fin-, away, and wait tor the ambulance, which was thirty-live minutes but a uu sal', tv agl sh.rt thai her husl.and had worn the morning of the 21st. The whole side. the left sbeve was gone and what I hung strips Two or Ihrre great r-liptlcal holes showed where, he eh ih The bear at" the rest of the cent lie saiil. and as a Dig macK cat on the bed ami began to rub his head against the writer's one "You see we love animals even if they are not always good to us." FALLS INTO SCALDING WATER.

Mrs. Herr of Rockaway Beach Bitll Burned, Dies of Heart Failure. Mrs. Adeline Herr. 61 years old.

of the Rotilevarde and Titus avenue. Rockaway Beach, lied yesterday after, noon, from the resultant shock of burns received by falling Into a scalding bath. She was leaning over thi tub. testing the temperature of the water when she slipped and in. burning her hands, amis and upper part of her body, so seriously that she died of heart failure, according to Dr Kappaport of the Rockaway Bench Hospital.

DRUG LAW SFST IFD. l-e of It a Real Meiincc In the nn-munltv. Says Justice, Justice (larvin, in the Coin at Spc Sessions, Manhattan, today land-, ed down a decision upholding the constitutionality of the public health law, bich Justice Carvin I drugs had beco peace of the cor BROOKLYNITES IN WXSHlNfiTON Eagle liuroau. 68 Fourlc. nth Sireri Washington.

October The fellow i residents of nave regi-- at The Eagle Mr. Mi C.eorge A. era A.rs I ron- H. Sehultes. Mr and Mr A ri He; vMtina IN MEMORIAL.

rather, AKii sT HI1.1.MANN, pa it. tins Ute October isuj. VAELELY In sad and loving MMin- ory WILLIAM I. VAI.LBLY. who d-1 -ru-d th life I rl MOTHER and MCTElt.

at by to as lot Bushwlok High School Man Has Had Necessary Experience Dr. Den-high Also Mentioned. The Board of Education will lose no time in appointing a successor to the late Associate City Superintendent John H. Hauren. according to a member of the nominating committee.

The necessity for filling the position quickly is patent to everyone connected with the school system. The Boar dof Superintendents, according to the Charter, consists of nine members, including the City Superintendent, who is the presiding officer. As is well known, Dr. Maxwell has been away for several months, and now Dr. William L.

Ettinger, another member of the Board, is on sick leave, and no one can tell when he will return. Thus, there are really three vacancies in the board. Hence the necessity for filling Dr. Haarcn's place as soon as possible. The Committee on Nominations ot the Hoard of Educatn has received s.

vera applcattns frm candidates for the office, and it is well known that Miss Grace c. strachan and Charles Lyon, both district 'f Brooklyn, are among them, inher district supennt. ndents have also been named. But, according tot one member of the committee, no superintendent will be considered at this time. The committee will follow the precedent set once before, and name a high school principal.

While no memebr of the committee will give any idea of the names that are being canvassed, it is rumored that two men have been named in connection with the place. One Is Dr. John II. Denbigh, principal of the Morris High School Dr. Frank liolllns, principal of the llushwiek High School.

Both are excellent school mon. Dr. Rollins has had a wider experience than any other high school principal. He organized the Stuvvesant High School in Manhattan; then he became Deputy Commissioner of Education of the State, and when he returned to New York City, two years 4 NEAR DEATH FROM CAS Robert Trapani and Family Saved by Pulmotor. A defective gas fixture nearly resulted in the death last night of Robert Trapani, a bookkeeper, of 147 Guernsey street, his wife, Caroline and two children, Myra and Robert.

Dr. MeCafferty of St. Catharine's Hospital revived them with a pulmotor. A tenant of a neighboring apartment smelled the gas and gave the TWO ACTO ACCIDENTS. Woman and Boy Victims in Eastern District.

In trying to avoid a boy who ran in front of his taxicab at 221 South Second street today. Charles Durner of 84 Crescent street swerved his machine so suddenly that It ran upon the sidewalk. Mrs. Annie Selzer of 201 South Second street was struck and badly hurt. She was removed to the Eastern District Hospital.

Morris Prussence, 9, of 213 Siegel street was struck by an automobile operated l.v John Cosnienger of 196 Sir gel street last night. He was attended by Dr. MeCafferty of St. Catherine's Hospital. ONE NEW CASE IN SUFFOLK.

Brldgehamplon Baby Is Victim of Infantile Paralysis. From noon on Saturday until noon today only one case of infantile paralysis was reported from Suffolk County, Nassau County was more fortunate, not a single ca-'c b. ing reported from there during the same period. The rase in Sufl.dk was that of Ludlow Copping, mouths old, of Bridge-hampton. i'HOPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTIMATES FOB THE CITY OF NEW YOBK.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. (5ENBBAI. INSTIil. I'ldNS TO BIDDERS. pidders are raoneated tn make their ds ar tlmHtes i.H.n tlie blnul; form.

preparM and rarMakca hy ihe city, a copy of eWca. wltt i P. I'l to inelce the bid. toueliicr with coy of com In-liMInc tfe l.v the t'Of. 'i 'n.

-hlSl a Ur. krlo''''''' L'h'o. til latlou K' or to ll.e head ly hi th icnl uf I lie Im.i.c.I or bead sold il.a.li' a.cotdlnii lo law as Boon thereafter aa amnuTt of'the board 'of l.i" iO' Vw Vort Is. shall ba or rwiar In tha con-. In UM snPPilca, ork or Un.lneas ta 'in nritlng, of the party or niaklnl di" scleral insttera considered unlen.

if. the shall approve a. of t'lne 1 the i. prnvidl in "be iirril.s Wddoi-a. and shall Lot ba te "HlKl mnnay rot ba It.

the en. elope cenl onlne lis t.i.l ur let I'-' either ln.ln.Mt In a 'u'e'elnelope. l.ldrei.e.l to the head of fka 'r upon of tha bid tii iajieViTiyRwj fftt made Sana scbrdnln. etc 'n the of II." pra-Meiit. detriment.

bcl Ir fn-ro JUnKt ut.ol' M.n."SIir,t.To? a a. -ii- it or otherwise (pM to the eljy. bid for senarately. The rtaht I. reserved In case In rejeet or e.ll.atc If I.

I. be lot. rest of ljK)M V. tn addition lo in-ertlnj tbt TWO WOMEN KILLED BY SMOKE AT FIRE Fire Marshal Brophy Is In vestigating Bergen Street Blaze. Fire Marshal Prophy Is Investigating the fire that occurred last night at 491 Bergen street, in which Mrs.

Sarah Veeder, 70 years old. and Mrs. Caroline Cutherbach, 68 years old. who occupied two rooms on the third floor, were suffocated to death. Cornelius Shea, 70 years old, who was asleep in a front bedroom, was res cued by Policeman Edward Delancy of the Bergen street station and a soldier of the Fourteenth Regiment who refused to give his name.

A gas flame, Igniting the woodwork In the hallway of a lower floor, occupied by Mrs. Theresa Leveridge, is supposed to have caused the Are. The burning wood created a dense smoke. The policemen asleep in the Bergen street station, across the street, were awakened by the smoke and they hastened to the scene of the fire. Flames prevented them from ascending by the stairway to the third floor, on which the aged women and Shea were asleep.

When the firemen arrived, Policeman Delaney and the soldier, so the police say, ascended a ladder and rescued Shea. Mrs. Veeder and Mrs. Cutherbach were dead, when the names were summed enougn to permit the firemen to enter. They had not been burned.

The tire did a damago of about $1,000. SIRIUS BOYS ON OUTING Athletic Club Members Enjoy Day at College Point. The chilly aid of yesterday did not hamper the spirits of the Sirius Athletic Club boys and their frields, on their first annual outing to College Point, L. I. It took an hour and a half to reach the grove, where a breakfast was ready.

A burlesque baseball game followed, between the married men and the single ones. The married men were victorious, witn tour runs to the single men's three. Next came the races some which showed the club had stars among its members, and others that gave the entrants as much fun as the spectators. The 200-yard dash, in which forty competed, was won by William Rud-loff the 440-yard run, by Fred Badln-hof. and the one-mile run by Frank Ryan.

With much exertion, Big Dick Zimish captured first prize In the fat man race. Thomas Joyce won the egg race. Clarence Bogart was presented with a silver shaving mug for winning the shoe race, and Paddy O'Connell, who are all the pies In the pie-eating contest, was declared winner. Robert Bevridge and Dan Higgins, as a team, "stood" their worth by winning the three-legged race. Assemblyman Charles told the boys in his dinner speech that not for the world would he have been absent from the outing.

When Aaron Levy was called upon, hes replied that he was too busy eating. President Charles Guthiel called upon the members of the club to give the arrangements committee Walter Coffy, Fred Badinhof, Ray Hogan. Alfred Small-intr and Arthur O'Connell a cheer of thanks for their good work. NEW BROOKLYN CONCERNS. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany.

October 2 The Dick Se curities Corporation of Brooklyn has been chartered, with a capital of $300,000. The directors are J. Henrv Dick. Adolph M. Dick and William K.

Hick of P.rooklyn. A certificate of Incorporation has been filed by the Trepel's Flower Stores of Brooklyn. It Is proposed to deal in natural anu aniriciai uowers, with a capital of $100,000. The directors are Joseph Trepel, Rose Trepel and Ludwlg Klein of Brooklyn. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

WEST Services Resumed INDIES I By the R. M. S. P. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co A- SON.

Gen. Agti. 26 Broadway. N. V.

Or Any Steamship Ticket Agent. TKMrriA Vacation Resort Tours. .50 and STEAMBOATS. HUDSON RIVER ay Line (ALBANY DAT t.INB) II s.r.bo Daily Bxeesjl sender. h.t.I connections to all points ceil New York and Albanv Restaurant.

Brooklyn to Hi I. Inn line Fare. Trani! COUPON BCTQMI 2 1 For THE STORY OF OUR ARMY For THE STORY OF OUR NAVY "FoW''oTTioF-w" iVr.iis Wtaen mterla, by pawl i.emt. n.to Mttan ind ntlltag charge. naniafjoi.t were puzzling thenisel.

shower bath that he insists on with his cage on the pier. They solved thai problem by hoisting him back to nis om place on trie uecK ot lie ship, vis of delight if cold water gushed through the racks in I he cage made the engineers 'own in the hold think that the ship as blowing her distress signal. nut after the Pear lias his daily bath arranged, and aftei the customs department has given him a health certificate admitting him to Brooklyn there will still remain the piohlem as how to get him out of his cage. The case Is so strong that it look' if nothing less powerful than dyna- mite wnnld open It." one man said to-1 day. "It is made of very heavy BROOKLYNITES HURT WHEN CAR HITS AUTO 'Jitney" Struck in Manhattan by Trolley Run by "Green" Motorman.

AUTOMOBILE rom Ferry Buns Foul ir Through Mis. rere injured early to-rtbound Twenty-third i car. Manhattan rular motorman and operator at the I with an automobile. street. The automo-.

Two the live oe- the roadway years old. of 40 L. fracture iternal injuries of lrMing of thi ir GIVE "BLOCK PARTY" Putnam Avenue Residents Have Big Celebration. T), leiiue and Fresh Pond any Saturday evening men and lllumina- with fla-'i J- Mauser, otto CLARKE FROST PPE LS. In Hon to Recover 1 1 741 From Former Law Firm.

An action to recover brought gainst William F. Wyckoff. Theodora 0 Clarke and IWWnfd l. Rrookh on hefi.r war tried last ijeorinocr HOLT NAME SOCIETY MEETING. TB monthly etlng of the execu- the Holy Brook r) I octet war held In the i at hdi .11 Mary ne tendance at the meeting a evened wa: el the mil theafterno den Hall, which is in of -i ireenfoMMi I I ar roiled the aiito- utomoblle ma i lid P.

illy hospital it unskelle I I I i Two Men Victims of Murderous Assailants. As a result of an attack made h''" by unknow" Person last night at Moore and Humboldt streets, Peter Morrell, IB, of 86 Humboldl atreet, is In St. Catherine's Hospital wlth srrjs bullet wounds. He was found by I'oliceman Wilsenholm of the Stagg street station. 11 Suddenly.

a Blooming--JACOB BLANK of 1013 Brooklyn. Notice of -Ofj October 1. 1916, ice. SOI Eighth st. A1IE8 t'ALLAflHAX.

round of Catharine nee McBhane). Funeral his residence, lid st and Brooklvn. on Octol.er 1. A .1 PAUL, In the 75th Funeral 1 1 flowers. It.

(let, 1916. al Kindly oml i 100 Dean st. ANNIE of the late Michael T. 7 4 years. Funeral from Church on Wednesday Interment Holy Cross 1916.

st. MAI! Andrew Calf-the New York of Brooklyn. N. at his late rest- av. Tuesday at 5 October 1.

Ifll.it MM), at his residence, Vtl.l.lA.vi lit i ST 11. Notion of funeral hero- 1 1- Suddenly, on Sunday, 910, WILLIAM MAR- nil at his late 1 leeatur st. on Tuesday I sharp. 1 MORI IIS NASo.V. In his beloved husband of Sophia r.

at residence, 7905 av, Brooklyn. Funeral avenlng, October i o'clock. Kindlv omit flowers. private. PS A I his home.

Septem- 16, JOHN PHILLIPS. iste s. and Mary A. Phil-s ISih year. Funeral private.

STl.MI'l' on Saturday, September IKIUOI HEA. wife of the late William Shimpf. in her seventy. second agar. Kim Till services at her late residence I si.

M.indav. October at p.m. Interment at Lutheran t. ry. Tuesday, October SWEENEY- Passed away In his 80th year JAMES SWKE.NET.

Funeral t.ei bis late residence. 1'18 Kixth av. a October 3. 1916. at 8 p.m.

I South River, N. J. TAVI-' Ml 1 Sunday morning, October 1, KPAN--1S TAYLOR, in the, 'fill a I- scrv at his late South Portland liv. Blooklyn. Tuesday evening October 3.

at 8 Interment at Weslport. Kindly omit flow ers. XUBNEB On Sunday, October 1916. JULIA, b. lov.d wife of Percy Turner.

Funeral from her late residence. Hart st. Brooklvn, on Wedn. sd 4, 1916, at 9:30 o'clock; sol. inn reipjiem mass at the Church of St.

John the Baptist, at lu o'clock. TDTHILL At New Haven. Conn, on October l. 1916, FLORENCE MENTZ, wile or lames mother of Dr. Frederic Ttithill of 1467 Union it.

Interment a't Ilion. N. Tuesday. (River head, L. papers pi WELL October l.

st. WILLIAM of St. Saviour, 8 a.m. Inter- LZER aged I'ou'm'i'l "it lakers Asso- rid uneral v. s' Funeral e.dllg.

le The CRIME TO SELL RAW FISH Ccnditicr Makes a Difference in S'-iiiday Sales. otl fri ilsi," ii uncooked So Magi trati Steer decided I ly In the Island Court The ruling was mail ilu e-i John Mats, I IV Sixth street, who was up on complaint of mn Kii i A no-, mj i. was to a loss up of Mr. and the to on out I He if let the all of I of Bj la red that his assailant hail leaped pon him from a doorway and within any words drew a revolver and red three shots at him. Wilsenholm immoned Dr.

McCaffertv. aiso a- ma le upon seph Winter. "cvenry- fifth street. arlv to. lav on' eniie.

Winter was badly slashed He ran to the E. D. Hospital. He claims he does not know of any motive for HAS "COMMUNITY Jared Chambers Devi New for Campaign. Jared J.

Chambers Is out with a new one in the way of committees. In an announcement today his campaign committee calls itself the "Chambers Community Campaign Committee." An appeal to the voters of the Third Congress District, where Chambers is running as the candidate of the Republican, National Progressive and American parties, was issued todav There will he a rally held tomorrow night at the Frank Williams Batterv of the Thirteenth Assembly District 247 Manhattan avenue, and a generai invitation will be there extended to all present lo form part of this community committee. HEROIN IN JAMAICA. Two Arrested In Crusade other Court Cases. Charged with possessing heroin William Kessing.

19. of Forest and William before Magistrate Miller in' the Jamaica court yesterday held for Special '-'ess, ops Roth were Hugh McCauley 19. of 4107 Jamaica avenue, Woodnaven. was charged with Call 6200 Main When You Lose Your KEYS lappen again, once suspende.