The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1922. MacDONALD CARDS 2 IN FIRST ROUND AT SHAWNEE EAGLE TOURISTS OFF FOR SOUTH AMERICA; FRIENDS BID ADIEU COURT GRANTS STAY TO PREVENT OUSTING OF DOCTOR'S TENANT MISS BANCROFT IN SEMI-FINALS OF STATE TENNIS Eagle South American Tourists Aboard The Grace Line Steamer Santa Teresa Cropsey Decides Against Dr. Wins Bracket by Defeating Miss Hollister, 6-0, 6-2Miss Bay Steamer Santa Teresa Sails from Boro on First Lap of Long Trip. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle South American Tour got under way at 11 o'clock this morning when the Grace liner Santa Teresa (ailed with the 34 members from the pier at the foot of Hamilton South Brooklyn.

Pleasant weather Just a touch of chilliness in the air baskets of fruit, flowers, friends, with kisses, last messages, telegrams and special delivery letters and then the ship moved away from the dock, snapping the thousand gay paper streamers that connected them with New York and, for that matter, with North America. Only two tears, from the eyes of the Misses Frlda and Lilian Scharman; the rest a brave fluttering white straws, handkerchiefs, capes. From then until next Tuesday morning they will be at sea. The first stop will be Cristobel, Panama Canal Zone. It will be rather warm weather there, the experts Informed them, but later, after they have passed the equator and reached the other side of the globe, it will be different.

Wiiitt'r Down There. It will be winter down there whether last winter or next winter, no one knows. "There will be a little rain," said Com. A. Del Polar, naval attache of the Chilean Kmbassy, who was at tho pier to see The Eagle party off, "but only a little.

A pleasant time to visit South America, this. And my government, I am confident, will greet the party." Nothing untoward marred the sailing. At 10:30 o'clock li. V. Kalten-born of The Eagle, tour manager, found all of his flock already abourd, inspecting a neat, comfortable vessel under the guidance of a staff ot white-clad, courteous officers.

All aboard, that is, except one, Fred H. Pouch. The flutter of anxiety occasioned by his tardiness was unnecessary, for he reached, the pier in good time, with assurances that it was not conceivable that he should be left behind. The Eagle party learned that another delegation of representatives to the Brazil Centennial would Join them at Callao, where the Peruvian party will board the Santa Teresa Aug. 8 and will accompany them on their tour through Chile, across the Andes, through Argentina, Uruguay and to Rio de Janeiro.

And at Rio they learned Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes will greet them. Tho following letter from htm J. H. Taylor of England Gets 75.

Williams and Battell Tie at 74 By GKOHGK TRLVOH. (Staff Correspondent of The Eagle.) Rhawnee-on the Delaware, July 26 Shooting what his opponent. H. Taylor, crisply termed an beautiful golf, big Bob MacDonald of Bobolink hammered out a Z2 Jn the morning round of the opening 18-hole round of the annual 72-hole open golf tournament of the Shawnee Country Club here today. He was consistently long from the tre, outdriving: the Briton at practically every hole.

This fine length, coupled with some amazing putting: of remarkable consistency, kept his score 2 under par. Taylor was playing well. "1 ha.1 all the luck I deserved." he said. "I was consistently straight and my 6 at the seventeenth was my only real lapse. Hera I put my second over the road out of bounds.

A 75 was what I tnrned." At the first hole MacDonald was 10 feet longer On his drive, despite. the fact that he topped it slightly. "Taylor was over the green on his second in the long; grass, and after chipping out misred short put. MacDonald was 2 under par for the first five holes, getting a "bird" 4 on fhe 461-yard third and an "eagle" 2 on tho short fifth. Here Rob found the cup from tho edge of the green.

On every one of the first five holes, MacDonald outdrove the old master. This was foretold in the clubhouse last night when Taylor told Tho Eagle correspondent: "I'm a bit outweighed by that human selgegun of yours." But Taylor was straight ns a die. A miss 5-fuOt putt on the first hole was his only lapse from par and he vened this by matching MacDonald's "bird" 4 on tho long third. The cards of MacDonald and Taylor follow: Irtnnni, out. .4 4 4 1 5 5 IS 4 ST llrDonald.

In 4 i 3 4 ft 4 3 4 4 sr, 72 Taylor, 5 4 4 4 .1 4 li 4 5 IIS Taylor, in 4 4 3 4 i 5 33775 The earlv scores: Bob McDonald, Bobolink, 37 35 72; Dan Williams, 84 74; Bert Battell, Bunnehanna, 3fl 35 74; J. H. Taylor, England, 38 37 75; Boi, Cruiekshank, Hhack-amaxon 38 37 75; Dan Cooper, Colonia, 41 35 76; William Leach, Overbrook. 40 36 76: John Farrell, Quaker P.idgo, 39 37 76; John I'etranck, Yountaku, 41 37 78; George Jacobs, Rldgewood, 4138 79; M. L.

Motliersole. unattached, 42 37 79; George Griffin, Clearfield, 423779. Bioiiklynites embarked for tliP first leg of tlirlr tour to the Brazil Centennial at Pier 33, Atlantic tills morning. MODEL, KIN OF GARLAND, WEDS BROOKLINE STUDENT Boston, July 26 Miss MarJorio Elsie Jenkins, model, and Hurkthal F. Freaz, a student at tho Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a son of a prominent family in Canton, Ohio, were married in Brooklino last evening, it was learned today.

Miss Jenkins is a sister of the wifo of Hamilton Garland, a brother of Charles Garland, who recently donated $800,000 to the American Fund for Public Service. Laura Riegelman, Prominent Political Leader. Presiding Justice Cropsey in the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court today granted a stay which prevents Dr. Laura Riegelman, widely known in women's Democratic circles and as a lecturer and official of the Health De partment, from immediately ousting Mrs. Elizabeth Nugent from the house at 179 Taylor where she and her daughters have lived for ten years.

Dr. Riegelman brought ouster pro ceedings before Justice Strahl in Mil niclpal Court, saying that she had sold the house at 43 Lee which she has occupied for some time, and that she -wanted the Taylor at. house for her own home and office. Mrs. Nugent attacked the "good of Dr.

Riegelman and questioned her statement in regard to desiring the Taylor st. house as her own home. "When the matter came before Justice Strahl, the latter, according to an extract of the minutes filed with Justice Cropsey, apparently assumed that both sides had asked for the Judgment of tbe court without a jury, although tho record shows that II. W. Leavy, attorney for Mrs.

Nugent, demanded that the question in dispute, be decided by the Jury. Nevertheless Justice Strahl himself decided In favor of Dr. Riegelman. He gave Mrs. Nugent a stay to June 17.

So that she might remain In her home until her appeal Is decided by the Appellate Term, Mrs. Nugent applied to Judge J. Grattan MacMahon In County Court for a further stay. He granted it. Then Dr.

Illegelman's attorney, Amy Wren, moved before County Judge Martin for the dismissal of Mrs. Nugent's appeal. While that was pending Judge MacMahon vacated the stay ho had previously granted. The stay granted today by Justice Cropsey prevents the until tho appeal is decided later in the year. TO DISCUSS MOVING APPRAISER'S STORES Tho proposal of Appraiser F.

J. H. Kracke to move the stores from their present location In Manhattan, to either the Fleet Supply Base or the Army Base in Brooklyn, will be tho subject of a hearing by the Merchants Association at the Hotel Astor, Manhattan, at 2:15 today. The hearing will be held to determine the public sentiment regarding the proposed change, The Merchants Association has taken no position as yet, and will not do so until after today's discussion. Mr.

Kracke says that the business of tho Appraiser's stores has outgrown the building now occupied at Washington and Christopher Manhattan. The new locations that he proposes, however, are 3 to miles-from the Brooklyn Bridge. Between four and five hundred importers have signified their intention to be present at the meeting today. PATRICK J. MENAHAN DIES IN 78TH YEAR Patrick Joseph Menahan, after whom Menahan st.

was named, died on Monday at his home, 965 Bushwick ave. Up to the time of his retirement 12 years ago, he had been a prosperous manufacturer of corsets at Menahan St. and Bushwick ave. He was an intimate friend of Mayor Hylun, who appointed him a member of the Child Welfare Board, from which he retired about a year ago. Mr.

Menahan was born in Ireland 78 years ago and had been a Brook-lynlte B0 years. He was noted for his charities and philanthropies that extended over a wide field. He was a firm believer In education and had founded a number of permanent scholarships In colleges in this country and In Ireland. St, Patrick's altar in the Church of St. John the Baptist was donated by him and he also made many other gifts to this church.

Not long ago he gave his summer home at Town Hill. to an order of nuns to be used as a retreat and resting place. He was a member of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, Champlaln Assembly (Catholic Summer School), Catholio Benevolent Legion, 20th A. D.

Democratic Club and other societies and was a Fourth Degree member of Montank Council, IC. of C. He was a special benefactor of St. Barbara's R. C.

Church. Surviving him are two sisters, Miss Katherlne Menahan, and Sister Mary Frances of the Order of the Presentation, at FItchburg. and one brother, Edward Menahan. The funeral will be at St. John the Baptist Church with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m.

Thursday. Interment will be In the Menahan family mauso leum in Calvary Cemetery. ARREST BORO MAN IN LARCENY CASE Joseph B. Bailej', 26, a bond salesman, of 64 Russell Brooklyn, who the police say, was arrested las night at 31st st. and Broadway, Manhattan, where ho had kept an appointment with a young woman, was held In bail of $5,000 for examination Friday on suspicion Of grand larceny by Magis trate Max S.

Lcvlne in the Tombs Court today. Bailey Is charged with the theft of Liberty Bonds amounting to $4,500 on April 18 from Hornblower Weeks, 42 Broadway. Detectives William J. Fay and James Fitzpatrlck of the Old S'lp ktatlon, who arrested Bailey, say that he'drovo in an expensive motorcar on April 18 to the brokerage office at 42 Broadway, stopped a messenger and asked him to take a check into the office and purchase the bonds. The detectives say the check was drawn on the Gotham National Bank and carried a false certification.

The messenger, according to the detectives, took the check and after procuring the Liberty Bonds delivered them to Bailey, who gave tho boy 25 cents. DUMP RAW SEWAGE ON GLEN COVE SHORE, OYERTON DECLARES Health Officer States That Sewage Plant Endangers Lives of Hundreds of Bathers. ((Special to The Eagle.) Glen Cove, July 26 The startling exposure of conditions which existed at the sewage disposal plant at Glen Cove Landing, made by Dr. Frank Overton, sanitary supervisor of this district, who inspected the city's sewage system on July 7, has been forwarded to the State Department of Health at Albany in tho form of a report which is as follows: "Yesterday I inspected the city sewago disposal plant at the landing, Glen Cove, with Dr. Schilling, health officer, and Mr.

Welden, Commissioner of Public Safety. Complaint had been made that the septic tank was flowing into the harbor by a bathing beach, which was patronized by hundreds of people. "I found the septic tank so full of sludge that the sewage underwent no purification at all. I also found that tho chlorinating apparatus had not been used for at least six months. The unpurifled effluent was discharged Into the water beside the breakwater.

The angle between the breakwater and the shore is the favorite bathing beach for the people of Glen Cove. "In my opinion, the disposal plant Is a nuisance which directly endangers the health of hundreds of bathers daily. I called on David Burns, Commissioner of Public Works, and on Mr. Dixon who cares for the sewers. Mr.

Dixon said he would pump the sludge, out at once. Mr. Burns said he could not get a new chlorinating apparatus, although he. had told one of his employees to order one. I told him that any bather Who caught typhoid fever would have a good suit for damages against the city.

Mr. Burns took a belllgeren. attitude, as he also did in the matter of dumping garbage in the upper pond. The probability is that he will do nothing unless he Is forced to act. "The main sewage disposal plant is also much overloaded, nnd unpurifled sewage is discharged from it.

I would 'suggest that both disposal plants be inspected by vou or one of your men In the near future." In another report dated July 8, which has also been forwarded to the State Health Department, Dr. Overton states that conditions resulting from the dumping of garbage In th upper pond at Glen Cove are much worse than when previously inspected on May 29. This report reads, in part: "Yesterday I inspected the dumping place for garbage on the south side of the tipper pond in Glen COve with Dr. Schilling, Health Officer, and Mr. Welden, Commissioner of Public Safety, This condition was the subject of a report by Mr.

Mulllken on May 29. Conditions are worse now than on that date. "While I was there two loads of pure, rotten garbage were dumped there from the collection wagons maintained by the city. Garbage was spread along a space of BO feet, and some of it had laid uncovered for days and gave off an offensive odor, I called on David Burns, the Commissioner of Public Works. He said the garbage was covered as fast as it was dumped.

Me said also that he proposed to continue to dump garbage there until the pond was filled. He said that a few inches of Band was sufficient for burying the garbage. "The fnets are that sand and ashes are carted to the locality, but not In sufficient quantity to bury the garbage. Also the mount of garbage is much too largo for the soil to destroy." IAHDI8WAHR FACTS BEFORE DUGAN PROBE ard Also Victor. Rye.

N. July 26 Miss Leslie Bancroft of the Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, reached tho semi-final round of the women's New York Siate championship tennis singles here this morning when she dofegt.e'l Miss Martha Hollister in straight seta ttt 6 0, 6 2. Miss Martha Bayard was the only other winner, of the morning, eliminating Miss Katherlne Gardner of Boston, 64, 61. Miss Bancroft's victory, uuts her in tho lower semi-finals, where she will meet the winner of the match between Mrs. Mallory and Miss Bayard, who play this afternoon.

Of the two matches this morning, that between Miss Bayard and Miss Gardner was much the mora Interesting. Miss Bancroft kept well within herself at all times and was seldom called on to show her best wares. Stroking at a moderate pace and usjng nice discretion In the selection her shots, the Boston girl won easily on generalship rather than of speed ot severity. Miss Gardner, whoso playing has been of an usually high order all season, gave Miss Bayard enough opposition to keep the match In doubo all the way. This may seem to be contradicted by tho 6 1 score in the second set, but starngely tho going lii this frame was even closer than in, the first.

A Blanco at the point score shows that five of tho first seven games went to douce and tho other two went to 4 2. One of tho deuce games, the fourth In the set, was decided at 11 9, and the two other games at 7 5. The stroking in this struggle was not unusually severe. It was a back court engagement for the most part with the two girls maneuvering for the openings and then sending home the winning Miss Bayard occa slonally 'changed her tactics with sallies to the net. Her work up court, while not decisive, was good enough to keep her opponent On the defensive, and on overhead shots she usually put the ball away for the point.

A fine bit of good sportsmanship was enacted on the final point. Miss Bayard drove the ball deep to Miss Gardner's baseline. The latter failed, to return the shot and Miss Bayard was declared the winner of the match. There was some doubt, however, about whether the Jersey girl's last shot had been within the baseline so the umpire, at Miss Bayard's request, ordered the point played over. There upon, Miss Gardner, who was serving, drove deliberately out of court and hastened to congratulate her oppo nent.

The point score: FIRST SET. Bavarr! ..442341244 MiBa uardnar 1 i I i I I 1 SECOND SET. MIB9 Byll 4 3 4 It 7 4 UiPu Gardner I i i I I 7 6 40' 61-30 The summary: New York State championship slngleff Second round. Mia. Peivv tVilbourne defeated Mrs.

Theodore Polist, 0 J. 3-8, 61. Third round MIkk Martha Payard defeated Mian Katharine Gardner, fl-4, 6 t. Kourth round Mis IePlle Bancroft deflated Miss Jenn Kohertfon, 60. 0 2.

Doubles, second round Mfw Klorenoe Ratlin and Mra. M. J. Karquhart defeated Miss Ague Sherwood and Mia M. Merthi, 84, li 0.

TODAY'S SCRATCHES Kenllworth Park, Canada, July 26. First race: Rockery, Topango, Buckwheat and Theseus. Second race: Somme. Third race: Kate Brummel, Ciceronian, Omnipotent, Plucky, Gipsy Joe and Push Pin. Fourth race: Tycoon.

Fifth race: Damorls, Peggy Greenland, Foster Embry, Johnny O'Connell, General Cadorna, Cavalca-dour 11 and Cheer Leader. Plxth race: Incog, Uarnay, Bill Hurley, Dr. Sharer, Haman and Joaquina. Empire City Race Track, July 26 First race, Dick's Daughter, Pud, Zeuslassle, Jennie second race, Ballot Mark, Zealot Caha-lan, Daniel third race, Opper-man, Honorable, Dove's Boost, Pastoral, Welcome Stranger, Belsln, Buxom; fourth race, Firm Friend, Comic Song, Little Chief; fifth Meadoworth; sixth ray. Begum, Hourhcl, of Blue ltidae.

GERMANY WILL BUY BACK CONFISCATED PROPERTY IN ITALY Berlin, July 26 Count Teofilo' Rossi, Italian Minister of Industry, Count do Neurath, German Ambassa--dor to Italy, signed a convention for the purchase of former German property in Italy by the German Government. The German Government will buy back all the confiscated German prop- erty as a whole. It will then be restored to its former owners. The purchase price is fixed at lire, to'be vaid in installments," the first falling due after the agreement is The property already liquidated or nationalized by the Ital-lah Government for political, historical or military reasons, is excluded from the agreement. MICK WILL SAIL FOR BRAZIL AUG, 10 Paris, July 26 Deputy Rene Fonek, France's famous airman, will sail for Brazil Aug.

ID, with several airplanes on a special mission to the Brazilian centennial exposition. He plans tjj visit other South American countries before returning tj France. Deputy Fonek told the Kcho de Tarls today he had received an invitation from the United States Government and another from (ho Aero Club of America to attend the forthcoming aeronautical meeting at Detroit, but that since the date clashed with his engagements In Briigil his-visit to the Fnited States would have to be made later. HICKS DIVORCE TO BE TRIED IN NASSAU CO. Justice Erianger of the New Y'ork Supreme Court granted a motion today for change of venue In the separation suit brought ogninst Daniel Hicks of the wealthy Hic.ksville, L.

family, by hia wife of eight months, Mrs. Margaret Hicks. The trial will take place in Nassau Cou.iS-. Mrs. Hicks, in the nuit, charges cru elty and ncetiKcs Hicks of marry Infr her out or spite.

lie had been by her older sister, she said, and his sudden attention and proposal of marriage to her was a completo surprise. Hicks chose confinement in the MIneola Jail to the payment of a bond of $2,500. STRIKING SHOPMEN HERE CONSOLED BY HARDING'S ATTITUDE See Onus Placed on Roads for Failure to Recede from Stand on Seniority. Priority orders for movement of food and Coal occupied attention of both lallroads and shopmen hero today to the temporary exclusion of practically all other considerations of the 26 days' strike. Chairman John J.

Dowd for the central strike committee issued the following statement: "The United States Government has now officially declared that tho railroads are unable 'properly and completely to serve the and has issued drastic priority orders. The American people need no further evidence that a serious railroad crisis exists as the result of tho strike. The V. S. Government has now officially intimated that the Insistence of certain railroad executives on denying strikers seniority rights is ail that prevents a settlement of the Gen.

W. W. Atterbury, vice president in charge of operation Of the Pennsylvania Railroad system, issued today the following statement: "In Appreciation of tho work ot tho Pennsylvania system employees in the present situation the public should know that this railroad Is open and operating from one end to tho other without interruption and without de lay. "The Pennsylvania system is keeping food supplies and other necessities of life moving to the consumers along our lines. Every day since the sttHke started the Pennsylvania system has moved foodstuffs and other essential commodities, not only Jn larger quantities, but also with an actual improvement in delivery to the communities dependent upon this railroad for their meat, potatoes, milk, vegetables, fruits and other articles of food.

"Priority orders will work no disor ganization with us. They will not de lay shipment of even v. box of clothespins. We stand ready to carry out every requirement of the local member of the priority committee or the comlttoe in Washington." NAVY YARD MEN PROTEST BRAWLS Officers of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, who live in the officers' homes ot tho yard near the Junction of Nassau Navy st. and Flushing describe as "disgraceful and a public nuisance of tho worst kind" the drunken brawls which take nlace on that corner every Saturday and Sunday night without interference from the police.

Commandant Vogelgesang has personally written complaints on the matter to Police Commissioner En-right and officers of the yard have spoken und written to Captain Bren-nan of the 93d police precinct and Captain Callahan of the 96th precinct, calling upon thorn to put a stop to the nuisance, but without result. Lieutenant Pennington, aido to the commandant, today described In no uncertain terms what ho thought of the matter and how he Would treat the case, had he the power. Ho said: "Never have I been In a city where drunken brawls, such as take place regularly on tht corner, are so disgraceful. To try to get police pro-teetlon and a cleanup of the nuisance seems to be like talking to a stone wall." i POLICE ARE STONED BY STRIKERS' WIVES Toledo. July 26 Forty women, wives and relatives of striking railway employees attacked a party of non-union railroad shopmen on their way to work.

In the shops of the New York Central Railroad hero today. Police responding to a call for help were met with a shower of bricks and stones which resulted in calls for police reserves. Three pntrol wagons filled with officers were ushed to the scene with orders to arrest every woman found in the vicin'ty. 0NG ISLAND DUCKLINGS, fresh from model farms. Young and tender.

Delicious eating. BROTHER POLICEMEN. PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO PATROLMAN LOEWE Enright at Services-No Clergyman for "Liverpool Jack." New Arrest in Case. What is known In the Police Department as an "inspector's funeral," the highest tribute that can bo paid to a deceased patrolman, was accorded today to Patrolman Arthur V. Loewe, who died of wounds received last night when, slnglehand-ed, lie fought off four desperate crooks who were attempting an entry into it factory building on his beat at 253 8th st.

Loewe was one of the youngest, 25, and one of the most promising patrolmen of the 0th ave. station. Mora than 10,000 persons, according to the police estimate, attended the funeral which, was held from ljls home xt 438 74th' st. Crowds of silent, bareheaded friends of this young hero lined 74lh st. from 4th to 6th aves.

long before funeral procession left the house at 9:25 a.m.' The casket carrying Loewe's body was carried from the house, draped in an American flag, by six of his brother patrolmen of the 5th ave. station, men who knew him well and had worked shoulder to shoulder with him during his service to the city. They were Patrolmen John HIckey, Joseph Bplnna, Paul Higglns, Vincent Georg-anno, Edward Logan and Thomas O'Malley. As the procession filed from the house, the Police Band played "Nearer My God to Thee." The police escort which preceded the pallbearers Included Deputy Inspector John L. Falconer, Capts.

Thomas Brennan of the Classen ave. precinct and Hubert A. Callahan of the Poplar st. precincti four lieutenants, eight sergeants and 96 patrolmen. To the strains ot Chopin's "Funeral March," the cortege moved slowly down- 74th st.

to 6th to 73d to 4th ave. and to the Church of Our Lady of Angels at 74th st. and 4th ave. Commissioner Enright at Funeral. Police Commissioner Enright headed the long line of high police officials who followed the coffin to the church.

This included Police Chaplain Lawrence H. Bracken, celebrant; the Rev. Father 'John Pendleton of Holy Cross deacon, and the Rev. Father Ambrose Aikens of St. Ambrose Church, euh-deacon.

Other high officials In Hue were Deputy Commissioners John A. Leach, John L. Cray and John Daly, Chief Inspector William H. Lahey and Inspector Joseph A. Conboy.

Tho police arrangements Of the funeral were under the direction of Inspector Byron R. Sackett. Imediately behind the coffin aa it entered tho church to dipped colors were members of Loewe's immediate family, his father, five sisters and four brothers. Members of Iifayette Post, American Legion, attended In a body. There Were more than 50 priests on the altar during the Impressive lost rites of tho Catholio Church, Which were arranged for by the rector of Our Lady of Angels Church, the Rev.

Father Matthew .1. Flynn. Among them was the Rt. Rev. Mons.

Woods. The Police Glee Club sang the hymns during the service and the solemn requiem mass was sung by Pletro Yon. Tho Police Band played the "Fallen Heroes" march as a recessional. At Holy Cross Cemetery a shore military commital service was held. Police Trumpeters Ferdinand White and John Schulz sounded "Taps" and the firing squad, consisting of eight patrolmen, commanded by Sgt.

Nicholas Talerlco, fired the volley over the grave. In sharp contrast to tho impressive ceremony which attended Patrolman Loewe's funeral was the lonely service without, hymn or prayer -which was accorded "Liverpool Jack," born John Walsh, the 68-year-old gunman and International crook who vas one of the four men responsible for Loewe's death. Ho was buried yesterday afternoon f.fter tho barest service at tho funeral parlors of William Dunnlgan of 201 Park ave. Mr. Dunnigan read the burial service in the pretence of three persons Mrs.

Rose Ryan, Walsh's sister, to whose home he crawled after being mortally wounded by Loewe In the pistol battle which followed the discovery of the robbers by tho patrolman, her daughter and a nephew of the slain robber. Arrest Doyle ns Walsh's Accomplice. This morning In the 6th ave, court one of his alleged assailants, John Doyle, 23, a printer, living at 738 Manhattan, was arraigned before Magistrate Reynolds charged with complicity in the shooting of the patrolman last Saturday. Doyle was arrested by Detectives Qttlnn, Blsnk. Dwyer, Fox and Shields of the Mb av.

station, and sr. algnf on a short affidavit, made out by Detective John Qullin. Doyle would have nothing to say aside from pleading "not guilty." He refused to discuss the case at all and was held without, bail for examination tomorrow. Despite Doyle's comparative youth the police say he has a long record at Police Headquarter! was received: Mr. Herbert F.

Gunnison, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Brooklyn, N. I am very glad to know of tbe delogation organized by The Brooklyn Dally Eagle to visit the Brazilian Exposition and I am sure that this trip will be most enjoyable. I look forward with great pleasure to meeting you at llio do Janeiro. CHARLES E. HUGHES.

The last mail brought dozens of other such congratulatory letters, bidding tho party godspeed and happiness, one of them being from J. Louis Sehaefer, vice president of the Grace Line. Another was from Sebastian Sampaio, Brazilian commercial attache of tho embassy at Washington, wishing them bon voyage and promising to meet them on Aug. 5. Mrs.

John Lewis Child's of tho Soro-sls Club, a member ot The Eagle tour parly, carried letters from Governor Miller, from Ambassador Pezot of Peru and from several women's clubs which she will represent. Tho Sorosls Club was the founder of the women's club movement In this country, 64 years ago. Six years ago, through Mrs. Child's efforts, an Inter-American committee was formed, its object being to promote good feeling between women's clubs of the two Americas in their social, civio and strictly club activities. Greetings From New York.

"I intend on this trip," Mrs. Chllds said, "to extend this work as much as I can. A bond of real friendship exists between the women's clubs of North America and Latin America and I hope to greet many of the latter with messages from our Brooklyn and New York clubs." Another prominent clubwoman in The Eagle party Was Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, widow of the famous banker.

Mrs, Hepburn will officially represent the Women's Roosevelt Memorial Association, which is rebuilding Theodore Roosevelt's birthplace at 2 8 E. 20th Manhattan. "We have a number of branches in South America," she said, "for, you known. Colonel Roosevelt was ns well known and as dearly beloved there as he was here. They know him on his hunting and exploring trips up the Amazon.

I will visit the branches of our association in Valparaiso, Rio de Janlero, nnd Buenos Aires. I expect, also, to visit a couple of gardens I am a member of the Garden Club of America in Valparaiso, and I hope to find opportunity to see in a general way something of the South American deb work among women." Imposition Representatives. Herbert F. Gunnison, publisher of Tho Eagle, visits Kio de Janiero as commissioner representing' New Y'ork State at the Centennial Exposition. He was appointed to this office by Governor Miller.

Another commissioner, representing West Virginia, in The Eagle party was It. R. Smith, of V. Va. Maj.

George T. Musson, treasurer of the Brooklyn Standard-Union, and Mrs. Musson, were bidden goodby by It. V. M.

Huntsman, president of the Standard-! "nion, and William Reynolds, business manager. Tho party consisted of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer 9. Adams, Louisville, Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Andrews, 1 22 76th Mrs. George S. Baldwin.

49 83d Mrs. Charles E. Balnbridge, 330 Ocean Parkway; Mr. nnd Mrs. W.

C. Bolton and Miss Florence Bolton, 261 Stuyvesant Miss Elizabeth S. Bonham. 152 E. Market York, Mrs.

John Lewis Chllds. Floral Park. L. Mrs. Augusta B.

Dahn, 141 Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Davison, 75 Lenox Mr. nnd Mrs. John A.

Delehantv, 451 State Albany, N. Miss Eunice Z. Gates, 190 E. 17th Miss Elfca Gunnison and Mrs. Frederic H.

Gunnison, 79 Argyle Herbert F. Gunnison, 1123 Albemarle Miss Leila Havens. Center Moriches, L. Mrs. A.

Barton Hepburn. 630 Park New York City; William V. Hester 116 E. 63d New York City; H. V.

Kaltenbom, 85 Willow Harold C. Kennedy, 76 Plerrepont Mai, and Mrs. George T. Musson, 114 S. Elliott Fred H.

Pouch, 547 E. 21st Mrs. A. C. Scharman, Miss Lilian Scharman and Miss Frida Scharman, 108 Rugby R.

R. Smith, Huntington, W. John W. Vliet, 87 Academy Newark, Miss Julia Miller Wickham, Cutch-ogue, L. I.

Tho officials of the tour are Mr. Kaltenborn, manager; Harold C. Ken-nedv. assistant manager, and William V. Hester recorder.

The Santa Teresa will carry the party to Cristobal, through the Panama Canal, to Callao. MollendO. In Peru: to Arica, Inqulque, Antofagasta and Valparaiso, in Chile. From Valparaiso the parly will go to Santiago; thenc by the Truns-Andean Railroad across to Buenos Aires. On Sept.

1 Montevideo will he visited. They will remain in Rio de Janeiro from Sept. 5 to Se-t 18. and then sail directly for New York, arriving at Hoboken Sept. 30 aboard tho steamship MRS.

FLETCHER OF NASSAU WINS IN DIEPPE COLF Dieppe, July 26 (By the Associated Tress) Mrs. Fletcher of the Nassau Country Club, Long Island, defeated Mademoiselle Bulezeaux, 4 up and 3 to go this afternoon In the quarter finals of the international women's golf championship. Mrs. Fletcher was the only American who qualified in the quarter finals and now remains for tho semi-finals. Miss Derosenko of Philadelphia, fought a splendid battle against Mrs.

Simpson of Knglund, before being eliminated from the quarter-finals, the contest necessitating an extra hole. PRENDERGAST SAYS COAL PROFITEERING WILL BE PREVENTED William A. Prendergast, chairman Of tho Public Service Commission, who heads tho committee formed at the suggestion of Gov. Miller to cooperate with the Federal authorities In respect to an adequate supply and proper distribution of coal for public necessities, made tho following statement today upon his return from Washington, where he and Transit Commissioner Lcroy T. Ilarkness and J.

W. Lieb, vice president of the New York ICdlson Company, the other members of the committee, conferred yesterday with Secretary Hoover and other officials: "The committee hug returned im-presed with the belief that tho authorities in Washington intend to protect tho public interests in every possible way first, by preventing pro liteering upon the part of coal operators and dealers; second, preventing undue competition among tho buyers of coal which would have a tendency to inflate prices, and third, secure priority for the most needed public interests, such as the operation of railroads, other utility organizations, hospitals and other humanitarian Institutions. "The committee had interviews with Secretary Hoover, chairman McChord of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Dicertor Smith of the Bureau of Geological Survey, and also with the. Shipping Board.

Secretary Hoover Impressed upon the committee the advisability of learning Iminedintely the exact' situation in respect to coal supplies held by the different ulilltiet. This suggestion had been anticipated berause from the beginning of the eoul strike tli" commissions have kept constantly informed in regard to this subject and have been aided materially in this work by the orzanizutions representing the different utility companies. "Te committee, does not wish to make any further statement today in respect to the part it may be called upon to play in the general handling of the fuel situation, preferring that any announcement Indicating that it may have to do should proceed from the Washington authorities." John L. Lewis, president of the t'nited Mine oWrkeis of America, who has been maintaining temporary coal strike headquarters at tbe Hotel Pennsylvania for several days, left the city this morning. His destination was not r.iado public.

LENROOT, GOODING IN HOT TILT OVER NEW WOOL DUTIES ujiiington, July 26 A sharp attack on Senator Gooding of Idaho, chairman of the Republican Agricultural Tariff bloc by Senator Lenroot, P.f publican, Wisconsin, and a heated tTchange between the two senators, marked continuation of debate today in the Senate on the Lenroot amendment to lower the proposed duties on Qn re wools. that Senator Gooding was the great enemy of the farmer in .1 inert. Lenroot declared (hat til" inevitable effect of Mr. Good-1'ia's policy with rrcard to wool duties wu.iM l.e io return the Democrats to out icd of the government with free wv that fluid entail in the ray ot hardship. Chicago, July 26 K.

M. Landis, Baseball Commissioner, said today he would not have "a word to say" about the baseball deal, which sent Joe Dugan, star third baseman with the Boston Americans, and Outfielder Smith to the New Y'ork Yankees until he was In full possession of the facts. It was Intimated, however, that tho Commissioner's office viewed disfavor tho practice of transferring star players from ono team to another while the teams aro In the stretch of the pennant race. Protests from the St. Louis Chamber Of Commerce and other civic organizations in St.

Louis over the Boston-New Y'ol'k deal had not reached the Commissioner. i The friends Piccadillys have made and kept show that they sell on their merits try a package today. There is a guarantee in every package. in the package Clcro Colorado Clsro Colorado.