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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1919. VITAL RECORDS. DEATHS Andrews, William Langley, Wm. H.

Cass, William G. Loftus, Margaret Davies. Samuel D. Markwalter, H. F.

Denker, George Meadows, M. A. Dietrich, Julia C. Penney, Thomas Isabel Remsen, William T. Ellrodt, Christina Richardson, M.

W. Fowler. Margaret Rosenblatt, Joseph Hahn, Anna Sanborn, Benjamin Harley, James J. Schreiber, Seligman. Anna Willard J.

Hoffman. Jacob Ihmle, Edith L. Simms, Clara H. Keyes, Rollin F. Smith.

A. T. ANDREWS -On June 29, 1919, aflong illness, at his residence, 386 Ninth WILLIAM LANSING AN. DREWS. Funeral services Tuesday, July 1, at 8:30 p.m.

Interment private. CASS--WILLIAM GORDON CASS of 136.4 Hull in his 82d year. He is survived by two daughters, Julia B. Cass and Mrs. Frederick Hobby, and two sons.

James Albert Cass and HarCass. Funeral services Wednesday, evening, private July 2, 1919, Thursday at 8 morning. DAVIES -On June 29, 1919. SAMUEL beloved husband of Adelaide L. Davies.

Funeral service at his late residence, 35 Hanson Jamaica, on Tuesday, July 1, at 8 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. DENKER--At 1460 Dean on Sunday. June 29, 1919, GEORGE DENKER. Funeral services Wednesday.

July 2:30 p.m., at Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church, South Ninth near Driggs ave. DIETRICH--On Saturday, June 28, 1919. at her residence, 68 Union pl. Lynbrook, L. JULIA CROMWELL DIETRICH, widow of D.

W. Dietrich. Funeral services Monday evening, June 30, at 8 o'clock. Burial Tuesday morn. ing.

in Mount Olivet. DYKES--Suddenly, at Flushing, N. June 28, 1919, ISABEL, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dykes.

Relatives and friends are spectfully invited to attend the funeral services at her residence, 312 Sanford Flushing, N. on Tuesday, July 1, 1919, at 2:30 p.m. ELLRODT-On Sunday morning, June 29, 1919, at Mount Vernon, N. CHRISTINA, beloved wife of John C. Ellrodt, in her 87th year.

Mother of John, Alfred, Louis Mary and Elizabeth. Funeral services Tuesday, July 1, at 8 p.m., at her late residence, 312 South Fourth Mount Vernon. (Syracuse papers please copy.) FOWLER-MARGARET. Services "The Funeral B'way 66th st. (Frank E.

Campbell), Monday 2 p.m. HAHN--On Sunday, June 29. 1919, A ANNA DOROTHY HAHN. only beloved daughter of George H. and Etta Picaso Hahn of 228 Lenox Flatbush, in her 15th year, after a brief Illness.

Interment private. Please omit flowers. HARLEY-On Saturday, June 28, 1919, JAMES son of the late Patrick and Winifred Harley. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. John G.

McMahon, 724 Classon av. on Wednesday, July 2, at 9:30 a.m.: Pacific st, thence to St. Vanderbilt Joseph's Church, Inter- near av. ment Holy Cross. HOFFMAN-On Saturday, June 28.

1919, JACOB HOFFMAN. Funeral services will be held at his late residence. 41 Hopkinson at 8:30 p.m.. Monday. June 30.

Interment Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Mt. Carmel fo Cemetery. IHMLE-On June 29, 1919, EDITH L. IHMLE (nee Whiteman), beloved wife of Charles H.

Ihmle. Funeral services at late residence, 651 76th ha Tuesday, at 8 p.m. he KEYES-On June 26. 1919, in Sudbury. Vermont, of acute nephritis, ROLLIN FRANCIS KEYES.

son of F. P. Keyes of 83 Hanson pl. LANGLEY -Funeral services for WILLIAM H. LANGLEY, late of Bellport, L.

will be held at the Chan- i try of St. Thomas' Church, Fifth ave. and 53d Manhattan, on Thursday, July 3, at 10 a.m. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. LOFTUS--On Saturday, June 28.

1919, MARGARET LOFTUS of 271 Macon st. Funeral from Our Lady of Victory Church, McDonough st and Throop av, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. MARKWALTER- Roosevelt, L. on June 28, 1919, HENRY FRANCIS, beloved husband of Mary A. Markwalter, in his 68th year.

Funeral services will be held at his late residence, Raymond Roosevelt. on Wednesday, July 2, 2:30 p.m. Interment private. (Augusta, papers please copy.) MEADOWS--On Saturday, June 28, 1919, MARIE beloved daughter of Annie G. do and the late George r.

Meadows and granddaughter of Matthew Smith. Funeral from her late residence, 143 8th st, on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Vincent de Paul, N. 6th st.

PENNEY On June 28. 1919. THOMAS PENNEY. Funeral services at his late residence, 128 Eighth st, on Tuesday, July 1, at 8 o'clock p.m. Relatives.

friends and members of Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 585, F. are invited to be present. "Interment in Cypress Hills, opolitan Lodge No. 585.

F. and A. You are requested to attend Masonic funeral services of our late brother, Worshipful THOMAS PENNEY. on Tuesday evening, July 1, at 8 o'clock, at 128 Eighth st. JAMES GERTENBACH, Master.

Alfred W. Secretary, -Orient Chapter No. 138. R. A.

You are re. quested to attend funeral services or our late Excellent Companion. I THOMAS PENNEY. at his late residence, 128 Eighth st, Brooklyn, N. Y.

on Tuesday evening, July 1, 1919. at 8 o'clock. A. W. WATERS.

High Priest. L. R. Lochhead, Secretary. PENNEY--Masters and Past Masters Association.

First and Third Districts of Kings- You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother, THOMAS PENNEY. of Cosmopolitan Lodge, at his late residence, 128 Eighth Tuesday, July 1, 1919, at 8 p.m. GEORGE M. AUTEN. President.

Frank H. Pouch, Secretary, REMSEN--On Sunday, June 99. 1919, WILLIAM beloved husband of Lucillia E. Remsen, in his 80th year. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 66 South Portland AV, Wednesday, July 2, at 1:30 p.m.

RICHARDSON Suddenly, at her home, Salisbury, on June 27, 1919. MARTHA W. RICHARDSON (nee Henwood), beloved wife of Paul J. Richardson. Funeral services at her mother's home, 969 East 34th st, Brooklyn.

ROSENBLATT--On June 29, 1919, after a brief illness, JOSEPH ROSENBLATT, in his 64th year, member of Dan Lodge No. 9 and Jewish Federation. Funeral from his late residence, 351 Vernon av. Tuesday, July 1, at p.m. Kindly omit flowers.

Interment Maimonides Cemetery. SANBORN-On Saturday, June 28. 1919, at his residence, 396 East Seventeenth st. Brooklyn, BENJAMIN beloved husband of Alice J. Sanborn and father of Mrs.

James S. Graham of Brooklyn, Mrs. Ralph W. Thompson of Bedford, Iowa; Mrs. E.

L. Batter of Chicago, Mrs. George W. Hart of Evanston, Illinois. Services at the residence Tuesday, July 1, at 2 p.al.

(Chicago Tribune please copy.) SMITH--Suddenly, on Saturday, June 28, 1919, ALLAN TAYLOR, son of Mrs. Allan C. Smith. Funeral service at his late residence, 94 2d pl. Monday at 8 p.m.

Kindly omit dowers. REV. W.W.T. DUNCAN TO FIGHT HASKELL'S JUDICIAL AMBITIONS Representative's Defense of "Lawless Liquor Business," Minister's Reason, He Says in Open Letter. Declaring that "nothing could much worse than to have as a county judge a man who openly advocates and defends the lawless liquor business," the Rev.

W. Wofford T. Duncan, minister of Janes Methodist Episcopal Church, Reid ave. and Mon. roe today served notice upon Representative Reuben L.

Haskell that he (Duncan) would oppose strongly Haskell's candidacy for the bench if the Congressman entered the lists. The Representative's name was tered as a possibility for the Republican nomination for county judge last week. At the time it was stated that his advocacy of the repeal of prohibition would make his canvass a genuine test of the wet and dry strength in the borough. Mr. Haskell, in a statement, declared that should he run, he would make his general qualifications the issue rather than his stand on liquor, and added that were he elected he "would enforce all law." Janes Church is one of the big churches in the Congressional district now represented by Haskell in the Lower House at Washington, and ever since Haskell has appeared as a leader in the fight to repeal the dry amendment to the Federal Constitution there has been an exchange of communications between him and the Rev.

Mr. Duncan. in which Haskell has defended his course, while the clergyman has expressed criticism of it. And the minister's announcement of his war on Haskell should he aspire to the county court bench came in the latest of these letters, replying to a request from Mr. Haskell to be allowed to address the church body, a request directed to the Rev.

Mr. Duncan and the official board of the church a few days ago. The Rev. Mr. Duncan's letter follows: "My dear Congresman HaskellI am addressing you this open letter relative to your communication to the official board of Janes Methodist Episcopal Church, a copy of which I have received this week.

This is not an official reply, as the board meets Monday night and I do not know what action it will take, but as you evidently gave your letter to the press before it reached our official board I feel it fair to send this open letter, which I am also sending to The Eagle. chief point in your letter is your advocacy of a new Federal constitutional amendment providing for referendum on all proposed amenda ments. This is not the point at which we criticize you. Our objection is to your championship of the movement to secure the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. This makes you virtually a pro-liquor advocate.

It deeply humilitates us to know that our representative in Congress is leading in a movement which gives aid and comfort to the disreputable saloon business, which has shown itself to be utterly lawless; antagonistic to social progress, the breeding place of which crime and the resort of every element is unpatriotic and un-Christian. However pure your motives may be, the course you have chosen has put you directly in the path of every moral and social endeavor of the churches in your district, which are laboring diligently to build up the kingdom of Christ on the earth. We are compelled to count you, who should about be our ally, as our enemy, as we go to do our legitimate work. I feel that you have not duly considered this matter, for the other alternative. that are morally indifferent, I am not you ready to accept.

As to your statement of attitude prior to election before our men, my recollection is that you made no pro announcement intention to become a leader. I have been glad to hear reports of your probable withdrawal from the congresional race in 1920, but am sorry to learn of your aspirations for the county judgeship. In this I would feel called upon to oppose your election to my congregations more vigorously even than if you were running for Congress. for nothing could be much worse than to have as a county judge 8 man who openly advocates and defends the lawless liquor business. "As to your appearance before our congregation, I personally have no objection, as it would give us opportunity to discuss the matter openly, and am a strong believer tor free speech.

Of course, now our people are away I do not speak for the official board, for the summer, and, as I said a a above, but onlv personally. You will receive official reply from the official board in due time. Very sincerely, W. T. DUNCAN." HAMBY NOT AT SERVICES (Special to The Eagle.) Ossining, June don't care for any remarked (fordon Hamby, convicted bank robber and murderer, yesterday, when asked by a prison attache as a matter of record.

whom he desired to be his spiritual adviser. Hie stoutly refused to participate in the religious exercises, in the deathhouse while condemned men were at services. To a. question by the attendants as to whether his forefathers did not cherish some religious faith. Hamby replied.

indifferently. "My parents were Theosophists." He spent his first Sunday at Sing Sing reading literature and smoking cigarettes, which he rolled from tobacco provided by the prison. DEATHS SCHREIBER-Suddenly, on Satur. day. June 28, 1919, ANNA JULIANNE SCHREIBER, in her 84th year, beloved wife of the late J.

G. Schreiber and mother of Joseph Schreiber and the late Rose Quick. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Roemmele, 1230 Bushwick on Tuesday. July 1, at 8 p.m. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery, on Wednesday, at 10 a.m.

SELIGMAN-On Monday, June 30. 1919, WILLARD MARTIN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius 'Seligman.

Funeral services at his late residence. 290 East 16th Flatbush. Brooklyn, N. Tuesday evening. July 1.

at 8:30 p.m. at Evergreens Cemetery Wednesday, July 2, 2 p.m. SIMMS--On June 29. 1919, after a lingering illness, CLARA HILLS SIMMS. beloved daughter of Ella Hills and the late Joseph W.

Smith. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services July at 8 o'clock, at Milton Reeves Chapel. Sumner ave. and Monroe Brooklyn. N.

Y. (Long Branch papers please copy.) IN MEMORIAM BISHOP--I In sad and constant memory of out dear and only little child, FRANK C. BISHOP who departed this life one year today. MOTHER and DADDY. LANE--In sad and loving memory of my dearly beloved husband and our kind and loving father, GEORGE P.

LANE. who departed this life June 30. 1916. Gone but never forgotten. WIFE and SON.

MERTZ In loving memory of our darling daughter. HAZEL EVELYN MERTZ, who passed away June 30. 1916. MOTHER and FATHER. Mrs.

O'Grady, as Sleuth, Jails Two Movie Men Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, Fifth Deputy Police Commissioner for the time her career on Him Enright's staff, yesterday participated rather, caused an arrest. Brooklyn was the scene of her debut AS a practical policewoman and sleuth. For some weeks the woman Deputy Police Commissioner had been the recipient of complaints, so she declared. pertaining to the "loose manner" in which, it was alleged, the movbeing picture house at 691 Nostrand ave, was being conducted.

So day Mrs. O'Grady set out to do some sleuthing and investigating on her own account. Devoid of all disguise, as is wont of the profession, Mrs. O'Grady took and feigning an interest in the movie her stand before the cinema house, posters observed, as she later said, the doorkeeper practically "slip" in one child after another. Walking up to him she said: "Sir, you are admitting children." "And who are you? replied the self-same ticket collector.

policewoman." was the suave response. But as she did not have with her at the time the required symbol of authority, her badge, Mrs. O'Grady called upon a nearby patrolman, John McCausland of the Grand ave, station, to carry out the proscript of the law. Still in ignorance of the complainant's identity, the officer took into 7 TO 15 YEAR TERM FOR MRS. MADDELINA Woman Who Killed Boarder, Sentenced -Breaks Down as She Sees Children.

Convicted by a jury of manslaughter, first degree, for shooting and killing Vito Evola, a boarder at her home, Mrs. Caroline Maddelina, 36 years old, and a mother of four children, was sentenced today by Supreme Court Justice Fawcett to Auburn for from to 15 years. The case was marked by at least an unusual feature--no motive for the crime could be discovered by the police. Mrs. Maddelina was living happily with her husband at 57 Columbia and, according to the husband's testimony, Evola, who conducted a butcher shop below the dat where the Maddelinas resided, was an ideal boarder and a friend of the family.

Several moments before the shooting occurred Mrs. Maddelina handed over her youngest child to her 13-year-old daughter and went into the parlor with Evola. The husband was home at the time, but testified he knew of no quarrel between his wife and Evola and heard nothing until the fatal shot was fired. The conviction of Mrs. Maddelina, Saturday, marked the close of the third murder case tried before Justice Fawcett within a week.

The first was that of William Keinanen, acquitted on a charge of killing Rudolph Nokola, a wrestler, and the second the conviction of Gordon Faucett Hamby of murder in the first degree, on a charge of killing Dewitt C. Peale. When sentenced today, Mrs. Maddelina went through the ordeal without shedding a tear, but as she was being escorted over to the County Court, where the prison van was waitling to convey her to the Raymond Street Jail, en route to Auburn State Prison, she saw her children, who are now in the custody of the Children's Society, waving to her from the top floor of the S. P.

C. A. Building on Schermerhorn st. The long sentence had failed to disturb her but the sight of her young children moved her to tears and she broke down and wept. 3,545 TROOPS ON FINLAND Boston.

June 30-The transport Finland with 3,545 troops and 26 civilian employees of the War Department arrived today from Brest. Lt. Col. liam O. Reed, of the Third Cavalry, commanded the troops, which were composed largely of cavalry and field artillery units.

On board were the Third Cavalry, Batt. of the Third F. Batts. A and of the Hdqrs. Co.

of the 78th F. 310th and 313th Eng. Trains, a detachment of the 64th Seventh Army Corps Sanitary Train, Hdqrs. I Field Hosp. Nos.

153 to 156, with Am-! bulance Cos. 153 to 155: 418th Motor Supply Train, Hdqrs. Motor Transport Cos. 469, 471, 472, 473; Co. Sixth Supply Train and nine casual companies fro mBrest and St.

Aignan. W. J. BRYAN AT CENTENARY Columbus. Ohio.

June 30-Members of the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church. North and South, celebrated Epworth League Day at the Methodist Centenary Exposition yesterday. Bishop A. W. Leonard and the Rev.

Dr. S. A. Steel, general secretary of the Epworth League, and the Rev. Dr.

W. I. Havens, of the organizers of league, "were among the speakers. William Jennings Bryan was the principal speaker at a temperance celebration today. To honor Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Gen.

Mencher, who wil! here Friday, a big military band from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station will be in Columbus to give a series of concerts. A monster patriotic demonstration will be held on July 4. William G. MeAdoo will be a speaker of the day, talking on "The League of Nations Covenant." COUPLE DIE IN FIRE AT GUILFORD, CONN. Neighbors Carried Out Furni- ture, Not Knowing They Were in Building.

Gullford, June 30-Wilbur B. Bradley and his wife, Jennie, of New York City, were burned to death in their summer home on Boston st. early The fire started in the kitchen and was noticed by Bertha Richardson, who has A tea room across the street. She called the firemen, who, believing that the house had not yet been occupied for the season, began to move out the ture, Mrg, A. L.

Griffin, a neighbor, being awakened by the tire apparatus. told the men that she knew Mr. and Mrs. Bradley had been in the house. Howard Dudley, a returned service man, went up 8 ladder and into the chamber on the west front.

The bed was empty, but on the floor were Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Bradley was dead when found, while Mr. Bradley died while efforts were made to move him.

Both were fearfully burned. Mr. Bradley leaves a brother. Clifford. in New Haven.

Mrs. Bradley was Miss Shelley and leaves 8 brother in Chicago. The house, of Colonial type, was built about 1150 had belonged to Mrs. Bradley's family, FORDHAM STUDENTS TO BE SENT TO L. I.

COLLEGE HOSPITAL Brooklyn Institution to Fill Up Classes From School About to Suspend Work. The Long Island College has been requested to admit into its medical school the students the Fordham University Medical School, which is suspending its work because of the lack of endowment and other funds to finance the school. There are approximately 175 students of the Fordham Medical School seeking admission to other institutions so they can complete their medical education. They comprise the three lower classes of the four-year course. The Long Island College Hospital authorities have notified the Fordham University authorities that they will be able to accommodate thirty men in each of their second and third year classes, but will not be able to accept the whole Fordham medical student body en masse.

The classes at the Long Island institution are now limited to 100 members each. The present fourth year class is now at capacity, but it is expected that a number will drop out because of failure to pass their last examinations. The Long Island school officials have offered to replace any these delinquents with members of the Fordham school's fourth year class. At the most, the Long Island school will not be able to accommodate more than 80 of the Fordham's students. The Long Island school officials are enforcing in respect to the Fordham applicants the same rules that govern their own students, Dr.

Otto V. Huffman, dean of the Long Island school. stated. No student will be admitted who has a single condition charged against him in his studies, and no member will be admitted who has failed to advance with his class, no matter what the reason was. The Long Island College Hospital officials consider the request of the Fordham University authorities in the nature of a high compliment to the caliber of work done at the local institution.

Fordham Medical School. although only 16 years old, was ranked as a "Class school, in the front rank of medical institutions. Long Island College Hospital also is ranked as medical school. The Long Islands institution recently adopted entrance requirements and class regulations which are stated to be "second to none in the country in stringency." Announcement was made today that a committee of students and graduates had been formed by Fordham alumni to raise a $1.000,000 endowment fund for the Medical School. Officials of the school stated today that the abandonment of the medical classes in the fall was as definite and certain as any human event can be.

The medical school will not reopen in the it was added. The Fordham students will resume their studies at Long Island College, Bellevue and medical schools city, it others stated. PARIS BUREAU CABLES NEWS OF BROOKLYN BOYS Eagle Bureau. 53 Rue Cambon. (Special to The Eagle.) Paris, June 30-The Bureau has heard from the following: Corp.

Nicholas Partheymuller, 119 Covert st. John Malleson, 1021 Ocean ave. John Phalen, 1546 First Manhattan. All three are expecting shortly to leave for the States. Benjamin Bernstein, 1545 44th st.

Herman Stark sailed for the States on January 31, last. laterst information concerning Gladstone, formerly of Co. 308th is that his grave has been located by the Graves Registration Bureau. John Delaney, formerly of the SecVeterinary Corps, has returned the U. S.

Tokgel Engerseth, of the 338th M. G. has also returned. Fred Finck sailed on June 10. U.S.

FLYER KILLED IN FALL NEAR COBLENZ Coblenz. Sunday, June 29 (By the Associated Press) Capt. Walter Schultz, of Chicago, a member of the 138th Aero Squadron, was killed Saturday evening when an airplane in which he was distributing an extra edition of the Amaroc News, the soldiers' daily newspaper, announcing the details of the signing of the treaty of peace, fell near Montabour, headquarters of the First Division. Capt. Schultz volunteered to carry copies of the extra edition to soldiers who for more than a week had been concentrated at the edge of the bridgehead ready to advance in the event that the Germans refused to accept the Allied terms.

The accident is attributed to engine trouble. Capt. Schultz came overseas with the Third Cavalry, being transferred to the air service a year ago. REV. J.

HARRIS ORDAINED The Right Rev. Dr. John Hazen White, Bishop of Northern Indiana, ordained to the priesthood yesterday morning in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Clinton and Carroll the Rev. Jerome Harris.

Mr. Harris was graduated from the General Theological Seminary in the class of 1919. The sermon of ordination was preached by Professor Blodgett of the seminary. rector of St. Paul's, the Rev.

Dr. Andrew Chalmers Wilson, presented the candidate to Bishop White for ordination. NO. 53 THIS COUPON With Two Others of Different Numben From the BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Entitles Reach-. a Copy of THE NEW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY STRATI Upon Payment of 98 Cents at Eagle Main Office and Branches.

By Parcel Post, $1.05 PARIS BUREAU ARRIVALS Eagle 53 Rue Cambon. (Special Cable to The Eagle,) Paris, June 30-Recent arrivals at Eagle Bureau include: Elsa Hiltebrant, Kingston, N. passing through Paris en route to Bourges, to do entertainment work for the Y. M. C.

A. Virginia Loskamp, 133 Midwood on a similar mission. Michael Kley, 2135 66th with the Government Loan Organization. First Lt. William Buyer, 59 Johnson at Pershing Stadium.

Martin Johnson, 531 Eastern Parkway. Sgt. Francis Sinclair. De Witt Mason, 222 Garfield place, passing through the city. George Jecko, 73 Seneca stationed in Paris.

Walter Gibson, 1627 Atlantic ave. Louis De Lorme, 465 Fourth K. of C. secretary, who is sailing today. Benjamin Whittaker, 496 ough st." SANDSTED.

THE WOMAN VOTER The women of the Republican County Committee have arranged a debate on the "League of Nations Covenant' for Wednesday evening in the auditorium of P. Tillary and Bridge at 8:15 o'clock. Supreme Court Justice William H. Wadhams will uphold the affirmative and former Congressman Oscar W. Swift the negative.

Both speakers are Republicans. This has been arranged by re. quest of the women who desired to know more of the arguments pro and con before the opening of the campaign. The committee for the debate includes Mrs. Alice Parker Hutchins, chairman; Mrs.

Mabel T. Falco and Mrs. Lillian Varin. The proposal of Mayor Hylan to have a woman lawyer appointed to defend women in the Night Court is a step along the lines urged by Brooklyn women for years. Volunteer service of this character has been given by Mrs.

Sarah Stephenson, Miss Amy Wren and Miss May Patterson, but no paid position has been created. Mrs. Jeannette Brill, a lawyer of experience, said today: "Mayor Hylan's idea is splendid. Something of that sort should have been done long ago. But if such a position is created that the salary offered will be suffiI cient to attract a woman of ability and experience who can give service worth while." Members of the Women's Political of which Mrs.

Lillian Sire is president were guests of William Harman Black at the Atlantic Yacht Club Saturday aftrnoon. The entertainment included cards, dinner and dancing. Mrs. Sire is best known as the manager of the successful campaign for Assembly of Mrs. Mary M.

Lilly. The New York State Women's Democratic League enjoyed basket picnic on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James H. Dinwiddie, New Rochelle. F.

H. Waldorf, Mayor of New Rochelle, welcomed the guests with a stirring address on democracy Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, president. was in the chair for the business meeting, which elected a board of directors. No Brooklyn women were elected, although the league includes many Brooklynites in its membership.

The women of the First Assembly District Republican Club expect to hold their first meeting in the new club house, 127 Remsen tomorrow night, George Wilbur Doughty, Republican State Committeeman from Nassau County, has announced that seventeen women will be added to the County Executive Committee at the next meeting and that full privileges within the party will be accorded women. The annual dues for the League of Women Voters are fixed at $1, but many women are subscribing $5 and $10 each to cover expenses. The work of securing records and opinions of candidates requires a large fund for postage and printing. This work will begin as soon as the candidates are proposed. The questions will be quite different from last year, covering the main issues of the campaign and welfare bills for women.

WELLS--TERRY. Southold, June 30-William Albertson Wells and Miss Elinor Howell Terry married at the of the bride's parents, Mr. and homes bert Terry, on June 25. The house was decorated in pink roses and laurel and the couple stood under an arch of this during the ceremony. The bride was gowned white Georgette crepe and carried white rosebuds.

She was attended by her sister, Miss Susan Terry. Herbert Wells was best man. and Erma Wells, nieces of the bridegroom, were flower girls. AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE. 6-CYLINDER.

touring car, days, $2.50 per hour; Sundays, $3 per week hour. Phone Prospect 3739; owner drives. 30-7 WANTED--AUTOMOBILE 1917-18 7-PASSENGER touring car: give make, year and price: must be reasonable. A. Box 4, Eagle office.

model and 7-passegner touring car: give year, MARMON price, M. Box 6, Eagle office. TO LET- -GARAGE. GARAGE, private: electric light and water; $7. 1035 Glenmore av: tel.

2856 Cypress. PERSONAL. 215 WRITER of card to H. S. BACHRACH, Montague st, please send name and address.

28-2t LOST AND FOUND. LOST, beaded BAG, with drawstring; reward. O' ROURKE, 116 Cambridge place. 29-2 LOST--Saturday evening, white poodle DOG: child broken-hearted over loss; reward. 180 6th avenue.

LOST-Roll of MONEY, June 28, between 10 a.m, and 4:30. Please return, 438 Hancock st; reward. FOUND- POCKETBOOK. containing keys money; can be had by identification. REUBEN 16 Court st.

June LOST--A round pearl PIN. Sunday evening. 29. on Ocean av. between Avenue and Beverly road.

Kindly return to 770 East 18th st. Reward. er's address pocke book: suitable reward LOST- POCKETBOOK, containing $41, ownfor returning same to owner. 92 Hawthorne street. LOST- -Purple leather HANDBAG.

ladies' room Abraham Straus, containing cash and Liberty Loan coupon books: liberal reward: no questions asked. Phone CLARK, 7261 Prospect. LOST -On New Utrecht av, in front of West End pleture show. 7-yd. piece SILK PONGEE.

Finder please return to 5010 18th av: liberal reward; Borough Park 2506. 30-2 LOST -Silver military WRISTWATCH, In the neighborhood of Nostrand av and Fulton st, June 28, between 12 and 1 o'clock; reward offered. Tel. Fordham 9382. 30-3 LOST from automobile on Merriek road urday evening cross fox NECK- PIECE with Batch Price label: liberal reward, Address E.

HUBER, Boulevard Court, Jersey City, 30-2 reward and no questions asked of paity who took silver POCKETBOOK off table on Saturday evening at Marine and Field Club: can retain contents. Return to 526 Nostrand a Venue. LOST -A gold WRISTWATCH: gold face; link braclet: Initials G. J. between JamalGrand av 1.

station and Reid DV station Reid or Stuyvesant ave: reward. Box Eagle office. LOST -Saturday, June 28. between 3 and 11.. an heirloom.

pearl. diamond and merald BROOCH, en route in Brooklyn. 85th ut ear and 4th AV subway to 9th st. Sinith at to 9th av or on or near bench on Prospect Park West and 7th st. Liberal reward, tio questions asked.

if returned to 125 Prospect Park West, Apt. 3B. 29-3 PRIEST DROWNS AS HE HELPS FRIEND custody Harper, Herman of 542 ern parkway, the acting cashier, and, it is understood, operator of the theater, and Frank Finch of 219 Napperhan acting ticket collector and, at times, piano player. Entering the theater. she proceeded to take the names of twelve children found without the proper guardianship.

Three of these she turned over to the Children's Society. They were Andrew. Michael and Mungartz Tratta, aged 9, 12 and 5, respectively. They were held for the Children's Court. On the outside, said Mrs.

O'Grady, there were about 100 youngsters, who were expecting to be admitted in due time. The accused appeared before Magistrate Brown in the Gates ave, court today and asked for an adjournment in order to procure counsel. A ing on Wednesday was granted. Commissioner Mrs. O'Grady said that Following the a arraignment Deputy special attention would hereafter be paid to the moving picture houses in this borough which may be violating the law.

"My policewomen," she said, "are doing exceptionally fine work. I think there is a marked result in the work when we take into consideration the decided improvement in picture shows, particularly the decrease in the exhibition of filth." She declared that six or seven arrests will be effected today in Manhattan on like charges. Many places, she concluded, will be closed as a result of the crusade. I SPEEDER SPEEDS UP COURT Hurry, Says Kooperstein, Who Has Two Other "Dates" With Judges. When Julius Kooperstein, 21 years old, of 615 East Sixth appeared before Magistrate Steers in the Flatbush police court this morning on a charge of automobile speeding, he had to ask the magistrate to speed up his case in order that he might appear on a similar charge in the Traffic Court in Manhattan and answer a summons in the Gates avenue court for running down a 9-year-old girl two weeks ago.

Magistrate Steers gave Kooperstein the option of a $50 fine or five days in jail. The was paid by father. imposing the fine Magistrate Steers said: "You are a young man of considerable speed apparently, and it seems that we are bound to have more or less difficulty in adapting our courts to your hours. You are a second offender in this court and I suggest that you exercise your discretion sufficiently in the future to avoid a reappearance here on a speeding Kooperstein answered that he was cured. WILLIAM G.

CASS DIES William Gordon Cass, 82 years old, one of the oldest wool brokers in Manhattan, died on Sunday after month's illness, his residence, 136a cat Hull st. Mr. Cass was the son of the late James Cass, who came to old New York City many years ago and engaged in the wool brokerage business. William Gordon Cass was for many years in business with Herman Oelrich in Manhattan. He was an amateur artist, and did considerable creditable painting in oils.

His son, James Albert Cass, is a well known member of the Bergen Beach Yacht Club and owner of the steam yacht Nemo, and the father was also a yachting enthusiast and took part in many of the club's races. Mr. Cass attended St. Thomas' P. E.

Church for many years, and the rector, the Rev. Duncan McPherson Genns, will conduct his funeral services on Wednesday evening. The interment on etary. Mr. Cass is survived by two Thursday a will be in Exergreens Cemsons, James Albert and Harry Gordon Cass: two daughters, Miss Julia B.

Cass and Mrs. Frederick Hobby, and two grandchildren, Mildred Katherine Cass and Ernest Hobby. 2 BURNED AT $1,500 FIRE Patrolman James Dwyer of the Hamilton avenue police station was on post near the three-story building at 122 Summit street when he observed smoke coming from a window on the second floor today, Patrolman John Miller sent in an alarm. Dwyer and Miller went through the house, warning the tenants. Ingeborg Jacobson's two boarders.

Hans Bensen, aged 31, and Peter Larsen, aged 29. were the only occupants of the building who suffered personal injuries. Bensen's right hand was burned while he was trying to save some of his property and Larsen overcome by smoke. Surgeon Bocker of the Long Island College Hospital attended them and left them at home after the fire had been put out. The damage to the building and contents will not exceed $1,500.

THOMAS PENNEY DIES Thomas Penney, 68 years old, of 128 Eighth a resident of Brooklyn for sixty years, died on Saturday of dropsy. Mr. Penney when he retired from active life had been for -nine years in the employ Standard Oil Company in the main office in Manhattan as tester of oils. He was born on Vandewater Manhattan, on February 23, 1851, the son of Thomas and Ann Oliver Penney. He was prominent in Freemasonry and was for four consecutive terms, beginning with 1885, the master of Cosmopolitan Lodge No.

585, F. and A. M. He was made a life member of that lodge in 1917, and was an honorary member of Delta Lodge No. 451 and Ezel Lodge No.

732, F. and A. M. Mr. Penney is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Lucy Dowling Penney, and two step-daughters, Mrs. Mabel T. Comstock and Mrs. Lettie A. Weiserth.

The morrow funeral services the will be held evening, George Rittenhouse, pastor of the Cavalry Baptist Church, officiating, and the interment on Wednesday will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. CUITE GETS $1,800 JOB Borough President Riegelmann today appointed Thomas F. Cuite of 98 Raymond as a confidential stenographer. The salary of the place is $1,800 a year. Mr.

Cuite is a Democrat of the First Assembly District, a follower of John F. Quale and has been a real estate and insurance man. RECOVER STOLEN $42,000 Benton. June 30--The $42,000 taken by five bandits who held up the Middle Fork Mine here last Friday, has been recovered in a creek half way between hero and West Frankfort. The money was in a heavy waterproof canvas suck.

Not a cent of the money was missing. During the holdup three employees of the mine were wounded and one of the bandits was shot and killed. The remaining four were captured. BOY KILLED BY AUTO. John Fudnitto, 9 years old, of 174 Canal Manhattan, was run over and killed in front of his home last night by an automobile owned and driven by Jacob Koop, 2100 Cropsey Brooklyn.

No arrest was made. witnesses said the accident was unavoidable. Rev. Vincent Murphy of Our Lady of Good Counsel Loses Life Near Southampton. (Special to The Eagle.) Southampton, June 30-The Rev.

Vincent Murphy, 24 years old. a curate from the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Brooklyn, who had been at Villa St. Joseph's, Watermill, for several weeks, was drowned in Mecox Bay late yesterday afternoon while trying to save the life of a fellow student, Dan Halloran, of Brooklyn, who was in a canoe that had capsized. He knew Halloran could not swim. Father Murphy had succeeded in bringing Halloran near the shore when he became exhausted and drowned before assistance could reach him.

Halloran was still in deep water and his cries for. help were heard by the Misses Mignon and Leonie Cauchois, of Manhattan, who were in their villa on Mecox Ba. Shore. The young women rowed out to him and brought him to shore. Ho was attended by Dr.

John Nugent of Southampton, and has about completely recovered from his thrilling experience. The Rev. Charles Gorman, director of the seminary, and the Rev. John F. Cherry, spiritual adviser and treasurer of the seminary, were present when Halloran was brought to shore by the valiant rescuers and gave valuable assistance in applying first aid.

Coast guards have been dragging for the body of the priest, but have been unsuccessful in their efforts. Father Murphy has two brothers in Brooklyn, one of them, Thomas F. Murphy, resides at 1121 Jefferson ave. They have been notified of the fatal accident. WARSHIP WORK HELD UP Falling Beam Delays Laying Keel in Navy Yard.

The falling of a huge 4-ton truss beam which was being hoisted in position on the new shipbuilding ways at the Navy Yard' a few days ago will hold up the laying of the keel of the first of the two new 16-inch gun battleships it was learned today. The girder in falling struck several other trusses, and they were so damaged that they will have to be replaced. The new vessels are to be named the South Dakota and the Indiana. It is expected that the keel of the first ship to be started will be laid late in August or early September. Most of the fleet of superdreadnaughts which are to form the powerful Pacific fleet are in the ward for minor repairs and a general overhauling.

The Idaho went into drydock yesterday. The New York steamed into the yard Sunday for 3 general overhauling before she takes up her duties on the far Western coast. LITTLE COSTA RICA FIGHTING San Juan Del Sury, Nicaragua, June 30-Only slight skirmishes have recently between the revolutionary and government forces in Costa Rica, no serious movement having been undertaken by either side. The revolutionists have again abandoned the Town of La Cruz, in Northwestern Costa Rica, retiring to the Conventillos Ranch, directly on the Nicaraguan frontier, GOMPERS VISITS BROOKLYN Samuel Gompers, the president of the American Federation of Labor, spent yesterday at the home of Charles I. Safran, 1066 East 13th Flatbush.

He left last night for Washington and will sail July 11 on the Mauretania for France, returning to America, September 1. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. Reward, no questions asked, for return of old black walrus BAG, contents fittings, Saturday in B. R. Phone T.

ship's subway. BREDE, 450 Rogers av. Flatbush 416430 PRIVATE party owing 7-passenger to recent 6-cylinder family death tourwill sell late model car; complete with extras; A-1 condition; ing price $1,200. M. Box 15, Eagle office.

FOR SALE, Maxwell touring, 1918; in excellent condition; new tires; extra LINCOLN equipment; bargain; private party. TERRACE GARAGE, Union near Rochester av. FOR SALE, Overland touring car. 5-passenger, perfect running order. H.

SCHILelectrically equipped, slip covers, two extra tires; LING, 1444 Myrtle AV, Brooklyn; no dealers. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW BE YORK. The or persons making A bid for any work, materials or supplies for The person service, City of New York, or for any of its departments. sealed bureaus or envelope, indorsed with the title of the offices.

shall furnish the same in A supplies, materials, with work his or or their service name for or names which the presentation to the President of bid is made, and the date of the Board or to the head of the Department at his or its office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same. which time the and President or Board or head of sail place the bids will be publicly opened and read, and the award of the by contract made according to law AS soon thereDepartment, as bid shall contain the name and place of after practicable. Each residence of the person making the same. him and the names of all persons interested with therein. and.

distinctly state that fact: also that It' is it no other person be 80 interested, it shall without any connection with any other person making a fair bid and for the without same collusion or fraud. ani purpose, and 1s in all respects member of the Board of Aldermen, heal that no a department, chief of bureau, denuty there. of or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York is. shall be or inbecome terested. directly Or indirectly.

ns contract'nt in party, or in the performance of the contract. partner. stockholder. surety or otherwien in or the supplies, work or business to which it relat or in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid must be verified br the oath.

in writing. of the narty or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. No bid will be considered unless. 89 condition to the reception or consideration of precedent such bid, it he accompanied by a cortified chonk upon one of the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York. or a check of such bank or trust company signed br duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order nf the Comptroller, or money or corporate nature stock.

tamed o- certificates of indebtedness of any br The Citr of Now York. which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required in the advertisement to the amount not less than three nor more than Are per contum of the amount of the hand reantred. me provided in bid: 420 for of supplies must be submitted r. Section the Greater Now York Chart A11 The certified check or money shon'd not inclosed in the envelone containing the bid. should be either Inclosed in a separate envelonn to the head of the Department, Prosident or Board.

or aul-mitted personally upon the presentation of the bel. For partienlars ne to the quantity or on lite of the sunnlies. or the nature and extent of the tions, schedules, plans. on flo in the wild work, reference mns be made to the anecifica: om of the President. Beard or Department, No bid shall ho accented from or contrast a rarded to are person who is in arrears to Cite of Now York unen debt or contract, or who defenlter ne surety or otherwise.

upon any obligation to the Cite. who contracts must ha bid for separately. The right in onch case to roject all if it je deemed to be for the interest of the co to do. Bidder will -nite ent the amount of bids in tian to Insertine tho in feuros, pro roanseted to mate their h'ds uron blank form- and furnished hr tho cone the aroner envelona which together cont of the content Includ'ne the snoot in the form naprored be the Counsel, anon annilagtion therefor at the the ton arlitch the work 1: ho dare or the are to ha furnished. Plan end drawings of construction work may ba seen there..