The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

a a a a a a a a 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1922. SCHOOLBOYS BURNED TRYING NEW CHEMICAL MIXTURE Test Tube Explodes in Brooklyn Tech-Acids and Glass Shower on Experimenters. Irving La Montagne, 14, of 224A 6th and Herbert Donald, 15, of 173 Russell students at the Brooklyn Technical School, which 15 temporarily located in the Manual Training High School building, were seriously burned late yesterday afternoon, while experimenting with some chemicals In the school laboratory.

The two who are both in the first. grade, after school hours yesterday slipped into the laboratory to experiment, with some chemicals. The lads picked up several different kinds chemicals and placed them in a glass tube. The tube which they. laid on one of the tables suddenly exploded.

The La Montagne boy, who was leaning directly over the tube, was badly burned about the face and hands, while the Donald boy was struck on the leg and hands by the flying mass of acid that burst into the air. Both lads ran screaming into the hall. where they were met. by several teachers who, having heard the explosion, ran to investigate. LaMontagne collapsed and was carried into one of the rooms.

A hurry call was sent for an ambulance. Dr. Loring of the M. E. Hospital rushed both boys to that institution, where it was found that the La Montagne boys' boy, after being attended burns condition was serious.

The forD Donald about the hands and legs, was taken home. Dr. Horace Mann Snyder, principal of the Manual Training School, said in the building at the time of the acciJast night that although he was a co not dent, he heard about it but was unable to throw any light on what caused the explosion. It was learned, however, the boys mixed some chemicals with some sulphuric acid. Both boys, according to their parents, take A great interest in chemistry, although in their present.

grade they do not study it. At the hospital it was said although the La Montagne boy will recover, he will be scarred for life by the acids. WILSON WILL QUIT LAW FIRM DEC. 31 The law partnership of Wilson Colby at 32 Nassau Manhattan, which has been in existence since President Woodrow Wilson and his Secretary of State went out of office on March 4, 1931, will be terminated on Dec. 31 next, Bainbridge Colby, the junior partner of the firm, announced last night, that the partnership agreement, which comes to an end -at the close of the year, will be allowed to lapse by former Preside dent.

The reason given is that Mr. Wilson, because of his increasingly improved health, has 'expressed a wish to: be free to turn his attention to other fields than the practice of law. "As a result of the steady gain in Mr. Wilson's the Colby announcement declares, "during the past few months, which has been so gratifying to his friends, he is turning his energies once more to subjects which have long invited him, and the importance of which cannot be overestimated by him." Mr. Colby declared that the relation of the two distinguished partners "are of the most cordial imaginable, as they have al- 1 ways been." During the continuance of the partnership, he said.

"Mr. Wilson's disciplined power and effectivenes revelation, sas a lawyer considering have been the a terruption of his active work at the Bar." HELD FOR HITTING GIRL anti-climax of what was once an erotic companionship was unraveled yesterday in the Jamaica Court of special, an Sessions, accountant, when of Raymond 663 Park Greg- Brooklyn, was found guilty of assaulting his former sweetheart, Mrs. Lillian Fox of 220 Elm Corona, in front of her home one night last September. Justices Herrmann, Voorhies and O' Keeffe continued Gregory on bail one for investigation and sentence. LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS.

The election of officers and the distribution of three 12-pound turkeys to lucky winners were the principal items of. business transacted last night by the members of the West Flatbush League at their regular monthly meeting at 305 Church ave. The elected officers are: President. Edwin J. Donnelly; vice president, William R.

Hoepfner; second vice president, Daniel J. Casey; treasurer, Max Freismuth; secretary, Joseph C. O'Dea: financial secretary, Isaac Sabath, and trustee, Charles D. Heesemann. WEATHER FORECAST General Weather Indications.

The cold wave has advanced over the Gulf and Atlantic Coast sections, but with diminishing. intensity. Temperatures show A tendency to rise from Wisconsin and Illinois westward. Freezing temperatures cover Virginia, the mountain Lections of the CaroInas, Georgia, Alabama, Central Miseissippi, Northern Louisiana and Central Texas. Light to moderate rains have occurred dur.

ing. the last 24 hours in the East Gulf and SHouth Atlantic States except the Florida peninsula. Light -snowfall has occurred in the. Lake Region and portions of the North Atlantic States, but. except in the Lake Region, where light snow is still falling.

precipitation has ended. In this vicinity, fair continued cold tonight with moderate northwest winds, will probably be followed by fair Thursday, moderate casterly winds nad a tendency to warmer. HIGH WATER TOMORROW. Water. Low ater A.M.

I P.M A.M I P.M. New Tork 4:12 4:34 10:43 10:35 (Furnished by the U. S. Coast und Geodetic Survey, Now York.) SUN RISES AND SETS. December 13.

December 14. Rises.7:10 Sets. 4:29 Rises. 7:11 Sets.4:29 (U. S.

Coast and Geodetic Survey, Local Standard Time.) SHIP NEWS Ships Due Today. Steamer. From. President Polk London Limon Puetro Barrios Rio Grande Aires Orleans Colon Eglantier Antwerp Lepantu Newcastle Sabatowan Alexandria Ships Sailing Today. Steamer.

Time. To. Fort Hamilton, A.M. Pugent Sound. 10, Copenhagen Paris, 11.

A.M. Havra America, 11.A.M. Sixaola, noon Santa Marta West Hesseltine, noon West. Africa Legie, noon Algeria Bessengen. noon Huftero, noon Kobe Idaho.

noon TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW. -A. Time. High. Time.

High. H.M. Feet. H.M. Feet.

E. Rockaway Inlet. 3:15 4,4 4:20 3.8 Fire Island Inlet 3:30 2.0 3:45 1,8 Shinnecock C.G. Sta 3:34 4:01 2.2 Montauk Pt. Light.

3:59 2.3 4:26 1.7 Orient Point 5:44 3.0 6:11 2.4 Greenport 6:09 2.7 2.1 Port Jefferson 7:31 6.9 6:13 6.1 Huntington Bay 7:11 7.9 7:03 7.1 Oyater Bay 7:16 7.8 7.0 Hallett's Pt. Light. 6:41 6.0 7:23 6.2 Burned in Chemical Blast Irvng La Montagne. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS Richmond B. Williams of 650 E.

21st st. is manager of the annual sophomore play of Columbia University, "Hire Education," to be produced in Brinkerhoff Theater. Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. The scenes are laid in a Columbia fraternity house. In order to give the senior class of the Brooklyn Law School practical work there has been established at the school a moot court which assembles at regular intervals and holds trials.

The various court officials, judges, policemen, prosecutors, witnesses, jurors and lawyers are all present in order to give it the right atmosphere. The trials are held on the fourth floor of The Eagle building and are conducted solely by students of the school. The 58th semi-annual declamation contest held at Boys High School on Saturday evening was won by Elias Charry, who recited "Buck Wins a Wager," by Jack London. Allan Hartman, with George Ade's "Tall-Stoy," won second place. In the original declamation contest Milton Hoth won first honors with his composition, "One Law for All." Meyer Cohen, who had A8 his subject, "Lloyd won second prize.

The judges were Professor James A. Winans, head of the department of public speaking at Dartmouth; Herbert A. Wichelns, department of public speaking at N. Y. and Miss Margaret W.

Carmichael of the Brooklyn Children's Museum. W. Palmer Smith, director of public speaking at Boys, was chairman of evening and had charge of the previous elimination contests. Boys High School contributed liberally to Thanksgiving donations that are collected by the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. More than $100 Was contributed in cash while a much greater amount was given foodstuffs including five and a half barof canned goods, five barrels of potatoes, five barrels of apples, several bags of oranges, onions and quantities of other fruits and vegetables.

Eight jars of home preserves were also given. There was a bottle of castor oil snugly tucked away containing in a corner of a package large can of plum pudding, proving that somebody. in Boys High has a sense of humor. After a. long contest the Boys High math team has been chosen.

In the math team has been chosen. In the past Boys High has won the championship of the Interscholastic Algebra League year after year. The new team consists.of Joseph Soderberg, captain; William November, Harry Garfinkel. Jos ph Wing and Jack Schneider. The alternates are Frank Schwartz, Max Karlinsky, Harry ting, Joseph Lerman and Max A meeting of the Board of Education will be held at Park 59th Manhattan, tomorrow at 4 p.m.

In accordance with nottce served by Arthur S. Somers at the last meeting, the election of an associate superintendent, to fil the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Grace 'Strachan F'orsythe, will be held. Northampton, Dec. 13-Miss Katherine Jacobus, 23, of Brooklyn, is secretary of the Girl Scout Troop, which is composed of college students learning to be leaders of girls, especially of Girl Scouts.

There are five patrols in the Smith College troop, Miss Jacobus being leader of one of them. Miss Eleanor Bliss, 24, of Jamaica, will take part in Barrie's "Rosalind." which will be given by the Vox Club, the honorary club for students in the department of Spoken English. Miss Amy Fleck, 34, of Brooklyn, will play the part of Death in the old morality play, "Everyman," to be presented by the department of English. New Haven, Dec. The enrollment of Yale University for 1922-1923, just announced, shows inall departments, with a grand total of creases in registration in practically 4,362.

The largest previous enrollment, that of 1921-1922, was 3,815. The number of candidates for degrees or certificates this year (3,846) exceeds the last year's grand total. Undergraduate students number 2.696. an increase of 277, while the Medical and Divinity Schools lead the professional schools in augmented numbers. South Hadley, Dec.

Tragedy by John Masefield, was presented Friday night by the Dramatic Club of Mount Holyoke College, as the annual December Play. Miss Julia H. Hopkins, supervisor of Staff Instruction at the Brooklyn Public Library, will be one of the speakers at the Vocational Conference being held at Mount Holyoke this weekend. The Packer Collegiate Institute Athletic Association held an informal reception for its new members in the gymnasium of the school on Friday afternoon. The officers of the association are Elizabeth McDonald, president; Beatrice Wolff, vice president: Anna Kelly, secretary; Susy Babcock, treasurer.

A merry performance burlesquing the characteristics of well -known school teachers was successfully carried off by Janet Mills, Miss Babcock and Miss Keily. Commissioner Merton A. Sturgis of the Bureau of Naturalization, U. S. Department of Labor, addressed the students of the Brooklyn Continuation School 0n1 Friday.

He graphically explained processes aliens are examined for citizenship, their duties as citizens, the oath they must swear to and the department's investigation of their character. The New York University Philosophical Society will meet at the University on Wednesday evening to hear an address on social philosophy of education by Dr. Enoch George Payne of the department of educadon the university. MAN IS HELD IN $2,500 BAIL ON CHARGE OF EXTORTION Mineola, L. Dee.

13 County Judge Lewis J. Smith accepted bail in the amount in yesterday, the case of Albert Philbin of E. 130th Manhattan. who is charged with extortion. Bail was furnished by a surety company.

Philbin, with two other men, was arrested at Henri's Hotel, East Rockaway, several days ago. It is charged that Philbin and companions represented themselves as Federal agents and they showed what they called search warrants to inspect the premises. It is charged that the trio accepted $250. which was paid over by J. H.

Ladeoux, manager of the hotel. The trio was trailed by its motorcar license number and arrested. ALIBI IS DEFENSE OF FIVE TRIED FOR HERRIN MASSACRE (Continued from Page 1.) States were in the vicinity, that travelers upon the public highway had been assaulted by the deceased and his associates. "In fact, we will able to show that the first of the deceased and his associates who were killed were taken from the line of march by a man not a defendant in any of the indictments returned in this county. He came from afar for the purpose.

he said, of wreaking revenge upon the man who had driven him and his family from their home and sent his little children out in the cold to starve. Calls Dead Men "Assassins." "Into 0 peaceful, quiet and orderly community of striking miners," Kerr said, "the Southern Illinois Coal Company brought its gang of hired assas. sins--not to protect property. Lester brought them in here with machine guns, high-powered rifles, with automatic destructive police pistols, with all the most firearms known to modern science. None of Lester's property rights was assailed.

There was a Sabbathlike calm from one end of Williamson County to another. With an equipment of men and guns, 'Lester established an army headquarters from which base he could invade and terrorize the community to the extent of murder. Among the gunmen we find the deceased, Howard a Hoffman, now said to this jury to be have been the 'peace' of the people when he was killed." Kerr enumerated 16 acts of violence by these alleged gunmen on farmers and miners from June 15 to June 21, when the three union miners were killed by mine guards. He quoted a statement made by Attorney General Brundage, now assisting the prosecution. "That was an open challenge to the idle, dissatisfied and in many cases hungry men for a battle, There is no surprise, therefore, at what happened.

"Who is morally and legally responsible for these killings?" asked Kerr. "Consider the unlawful entrance into the county, the unlawful attempt to mine coal, the unlawful bringing into the county of this band of murderers, the only. effect of which could he to stir up disorder, riot and breach of the the peace, first as we will show you. That was overt, unlawful act which led to the killings, and we will show you by reliable authority from the courts of the land that such acts are unlawful. We will show you that the prosecution is mistaken when it says that any citizen has a right to mine coal without question, especially when the mining of that coal involves the bringing into the county of murderers, We contend that that act becomes unlaw.

ful and that when one sets out upon an unlawful mission and accomplishes his mission by acts of violence, by murder, and then as a consequence of his murderous acts he himself is killed that the law justifies the slaying; that it is an excusable, justifiable killing. "The State has told you that 2,000 people or more formed the mob which killed the scabs. Out of 2,000 or more people the State has selected five whom it wants to make victims. Why, then, you ask, are these five indicted? Because the prosecuting authorities of the State of Illinols yieided to private infuence. Their place and their status are taken by a private organization composed of.

men of great wealth--the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. Actuated by a desire for vengeance, eager to do anything that will help destroy Organized Labor, the Chamber of Commerce is the organization that prosecuted this ease." Duty Outlines Peole's Case. State's Attorney Delos L. Duty outlined the people's case against the five defendants. He.

addressed jury without any formerly prepared speech. He is a. rambling though sometimes picturesquely eloquent speaker. Chief Counsel Kerr's manner is touched with a burning sarcasm. He is a heavy man, with curling lip.

His is by and large the eloquence of simple, direct statement. Five union miners, Otis Clark. Peter Hiller, Joe Carnaghi, Leva Mann and Burt Grace--defendants now on trial were indicted along with 1 45 others, whose indictments were later nolled. for the murder of Howard Hoffman of Huntington, Ind. The presence of United States secret service agents in this neighborhood for the past month has given rise to the rumor that Attorney General Daugherty intends to use the Herrin riot as the basis for an indictment against the United Mine Workers of America on the charge that it obstructed interstate shipping of coal during the recent strike.

It is said that the dynamiting of machinery at the Lester stip mine by the mob is a portion of evidence to be used in the event of such an indictment and that the prosecution of such a case is in keeping with the policy of, in the end, making strikes unlawful. RIVERHEAD COURT HEARS FIVE CASES (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead. L. Dec. 13---In the Supreme Court here Justice Mitchell May has granted a decree of annulment of the marriage of Elsie A.

Tacey of Southampton to Jonah Tacey, formerly a steward in the Meadow Club at Southampton. Mrs. Tacey testified that her husband disappeared several years ago and his whereabouts have ever since remained a mystery. Alfred A. O'Connor of Northport lost the suit he brought against the N.

B. Cook Oil Company of Port Monmouth. N. J. Mr.

O'Connor declared defendant company improperly loaded his big barge with a quantity of fish scrap causing the barge to sink and become badly damaged. The jury disagreed in the action brought by William J. Kraft as administrator against the Travis-Zelgler Company. Plaintiff said his son Joseph was killed by one of the defendant's trucks. The defendant alleged contributory negligence and added that the young man who was killed was riding on the running board of a car at the time of the accident.

After considerable sparring during which it was explained that Mrs. Selma K. Josephs, one of the defendants, was for Europe yesterday, the case brought against her by John L. Miller of Northport, was put over the term. Miller, a wealthy man, says that a fire started on the property of the defendant got away from the workmen.

attacked Miller's land and destroyed a barn. George D. Bennett, chauffeur for Mrs. Augusta F. Bowen at the time her car was in collision with another, and in hurt.

which sued Mrs. accident Bowen Mr. for Bennett damages but the action was dismissed. MRS. A.

M. T. DE LANEY DIES. Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock this evening for Mrs. Adrianna M.

T. 'De Laney, 65 years old, widow of John J. De Laney, who died Monday night at her home, 26 S. 13th College Point. She was born in Brooklyn and had lived in College Point since 1882.

Her husband, who died six years ago, was an inspector at the Custom House in Manhattan. Mrs. De Laney is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Herman Veeck. Mrs.

Erik Blomquist and the Misses Barbara and Marion De Laney, all of College Point. Held in 1 Alleged Conspiracy To Slay Estranged Husband 4 MRS. MAY B. FORD Mrs. May B.

Ford, estranged wife of Ney J. Ford, wealthy second cousin of Henry Ford, is beng held in a Detroit prison on a charge of conspiracy to kill her husband." ANTIOCH STUDENTS MIX WORK AND STUDY Mr. Arthur E. Morgan, president of Antioch College, at Antioch, 0., gave an interesting talk yesterday afternoon. Talking informally he explained how Antioch is trying to work out the educational problem.

Antioch is the first "working" colrege in the world, he said. Taking the argument that college unfits boys end girls for life in the community and that the period of readjustment hard, this college is working out a plan where the students work for five veeks at their studies and then 1or five weeks take a job and work at that. There is a double shift for ach position, SO that the working student takes the place of the studying student each time the shift is made. "What college should do for the student," Mr. Morgan said, "is what we are trying to find out, and to arrange our curriculum accordingly.

10 we could have a way of finding out what each student wishes college would do for him we would get nearer to that, but I believe it is safe to assume that everyone wants first of all to have good health and the ability to get on well out of their time in college. It 1g not only the amount of Knowledge a person possesses that makes him successful, but the ability to get things done, and we believe by finding Jobs for our students, we help to develop them in this caLacity and also to get them used to hard work and to sticking it out." Mr. Morgan said that the colleger requires every student to take a complete cultural course, explaining at some length that it is A mistaken idea that the successful engineer needs only a good head for matheand the mastery of the technical requirements. "There are 80 many other qualities essential for the high-class engineer. He must know how to express himself, how to get his ideas over, how hire men, to run them, he must know how to be an accountant, in short, he must be a human being Arst." Thig is the second year of the college run on this plan, and the students come from 40 different States.

There is one girl to every three boys the average intelligence of the girl students at Antioch comes up to the best of the boys. Mr. Morgan believes that five weeks is about as long as any student can work at high pitch at his studles and that the change to the more practical kind of work is welcome and brings the stulent back to his studles with' renewed zest. SOPHIE BRASLAU SINGS FOR CHARITY The Florence Nightingale Federation concert was given in the opera house of the Academy last evening, Sophie Braslau of the Metropolitan Opera Company as artist. The affair was a successful one with quite a military note added by the scarlet lined capes of the senior class of Sene" Methodist Episcopal Hospital, who assisted in the sale of programs and candy.

The musical program showed the young singer in a rich variety of songs, beginning with the impassioned lovelyric of the 17th Century. "Oh, Come Me Beloved," which showed the breadth of Miss Braslau's art in splen did measure. "Furibonda" followed. its quaint Handelian style finely brought out, and then 2 group of Schubert's nongs waS interpreted, with "Gretobennam Spinnerade" and "Erlkoenig." There was novelty in the way this number was handled which thrilled the audience and showed the big resources of Miss Braslau's interpretation. Charm WaS In the rendition of "Der Liermann" (The "Hurdy Gurdy and passionate feeling in the old Schubert favorite, "Rastlose Libbe." The English and American songs were later featured, and Coleridge Taylor's "'Tho Art Risen.

My was given fine dramatic interpretation, as was Rachmaninoff's Thou Billowy Harvest Field" and his "Cry of Russia, in the Muscovite song-inserts. But the daintiness of Miss Braslau's singing expressed in "I Passed by Your Window," by May Brahe, and the encores, "Lindy Lou" and "The Sweetest Story Ever while the old English folk song. "Send Me Lover, St. Valentine," added more laurels. Walter Kramer'g "Faltering Dusk" thrilled the house, and two big dramatic numbers, by Gustave Mahler and Erich Wolf.

respectively Earthly Life" and "Eternal'), made strong impressions. A new setting o. We Part." by McNair Ilgenfritz was charming, and the lilting "Brindisi," from "Lucretia Borgia," operatically concluded the program. Ethel Cave Cole accompanied skillfully and expressively. Jewish Center Elects Officers About 200 members were present at the meeting of the Jewish Communal Center, Ave.

I and E. 13th st. last evening. There was some discussion as to methods to be employed for gaining new members, and then the main business of the evening, the election of officers, was attended to. Harry Horowitz was re-elected president.

Howard Bloomgarten was elected vice president and Nicolas Kolin financial secretary. It. is expected that the membership drive will, be launched as soon as the new officers are installed. BOY SCOUTS EXAMINED. Addressing a group of 31 Boy Scouts who had been examined for first and second class promotions at the monthly meeting of the Bedford District, Boy Scouts of America, 13th Regt.

Armory, Sumner and Jeferson last night, A. B. Van. Raalte repeated Theodore Roosevelt's advice to Boy Scouts: "You are the future citizens of the United States. Be prepared." Ten Scout troops were represented in the examination review.

President Watler Seymour gave a short address. 'HEFFERNAN NIGHT" DRAWS THOUSANDS 7th A. D. Democrats Hold Big Affair to Aid Xmas Needy. The many needy families of Bay Ridge and South Brooklyn are now assured full Christmas baskets, thanks to the wonderful response accorded by the citizens of 7th A.

D. to the annual reception and entertainment given for charity by the Democratic Club of that district at Prospect Hall last night. At 8:45, when the curtain rose for the entertainment, standing room was almost unavailable. Late arrivals were compelled to hug the corridors until they saw an opportunity to squeeze through the closely packed mass. A well balanced program of choice vaudeville acts comprised the entertainment.

After the last act, the lights were extinguished and a huge electric sign bearing the name of Deputy County Clerk William J. Heffernan encircling his photograph was shown of the stage. The melody of "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" was sung by the leader's thousands of friends. Among those who helped to make "Heffernan Night" a record breaker were County Clerk William E. Kelly, James Black, Dr.

Charles W. Berry, Thomas Wogan, Mra. Agnes Leonard Ward. Alderman James J. Molen, Senator David E.

Farrell, Commissioner of Sewers Thomas T. Browne, Alderman James Cunningham, Congressman Thomas Cullen, Assemblyman Frank Taylor, Assemblyman John J. Howard, Timothy Griffin, Alderman Matthew Fullum, former Senator Bart S. Cronin, Municipal Court Justice James J. Dunne, Peter J.

Bancato, former U. S. District Attorney: Supreme Court Isaac M. Kapper, William F. 'Hargerty and Edward Lazanssky.

TAXPAYERS LOSE 9 DAMAGE SUITS Corporation Counsel John P. O'Brien said today that during the present month nine actions were defended by the City of New York in the Supreme Court Brooklyn, brought by property owners New Utrecht ave. and 86th for damages alleged to have been caused by the operation of the elevated railroad on these streets. "decided "Justice Cropsey," he said, all of these actions against the property owners and in favor of the city, Justice Cropsey stated in his decision that 'while the structure and the operation of trains thereon was exceedingly objectionable and in some ways a detriment to the properties in other ways, it is a benefit and the benefit fully offsets the "Proof was made upon the trial of thes nine actions that in the single month of December, 1916, there were 40,000 who boarded trains at the 20th ave station. "In the same month last year 027 people boarded trains at the same station, which clearly shows that the new transit lines are rapidly populating the vacant sections in Kings County.

"It was also shown upon the trial that people could now go from the outlying sections of Brooklyn to the heart of Ntw York City, Times Square and 42nd Manhattan, in elss time that it takes people who live in the Bronx to reach the same point. The corporation counsel was represented at these trials by assistants, Charles Blandy and Walter Scott Kennedy. OBITUARY HARRY FICKEN, 23 years old. of 672 Lexington FL student linotypist, died Monday after an illness of six weeks. He was born in Brooklyn and was a member of the General Wayne Council, Jr.

O. U. A. and the Presbyterian Church of Peace. He leaves his father, Henry Ficken.

Funeral services will be held tonight. Interment will be in Lutheran Cemetery. JEREMIAH JEROME WOGAN, 60 years old. a foreman stereotyper for 30 years with the New York World, died yesterday of heart trouble. He was taken ill while a.t work.

He lived at 428 74th st. He WAS born in the 7th Ward, Manhattan, and was a cousin of Democratic Leader Thomas F. Wogan of the 9th A. D. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen and of the typer's Union.

fie leaves his wife, Mary Pendergast Wogan. The funeral will be held Friday morning with a requiem mass at 10 o'clock in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Angels and the interment at Calvary Cemetery. MRS.

MARY A. CANTY DAYTON, 59 years old. widow of George D. Dayton, died Monday at her home, 731 41st st. She was born in the County Clare, Ireland.

Her husband was a Civil War veteran and member of Winchester Post G. A. R. She wag a member of the Woman's Relief Corps, No. 36, of the G.

A. and members of it will hold services this evening. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning with a requlem mass at the. R. C.

Church of St. Catherine of Alexandria, and the interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, Mrs. Dayton leaves a son, Harry two daughters, Mrs. Maude Cavanagh and Mrs. Ellen J.

Maples, and four grandsons. MRS. MARY A. WILLIAMS CASS. 78 years old, widow of Matthew Cass, a resident 50 years in Brooklyn and a member of the Woman's Relief Corps of Cushing Post, G.

A. died Monday night at the home of her daughter, :16 Ditmas ave. She was born In Germany Her hueband was a Civil War veteran. She leaves a son. Freeman Cass and a daughter, Mrs.

Charles S. Richt ards. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be at Greenwood Cemetery. MRS.

EMMA LOUISE SEFKER HOLLAND, 53 years old, wife of. William Hol- land, died Sunday at her home, 16 Gatling pl. She was born In New York City. She WAS a member of St. John's P.

E. Church, New Utrecht Cirele. Companions of the F. of A. and of Leading Star Lodge, No.

Shepherds of Bethlehem. She leaves her husband. A sOn. Albert and two daughters, Mra. Charles Lawrence And Mrs.

Arthur Dahl. The funeral was held this afternoon with interment at Greenwood Cemetery. LOUIS KRAUSE. 65 years old. of 1262 54th a dealer in plumbing supplies, died yesterday of appendicitis.

The funeral was held today with Interment in Bay Side Cemetery. He was born in Russia, and was a member of Palestine Lodge, F. and A. and Temple Emanuel in Boro Park. He is survived by his wife, Henrietta: two sons, Jacob and Raphael, and A daughter, Mrs.

William Schansky, WILLIAM HENRY KRONSBEIN of 137. Norwood a letter carrier in the New Lots atation, died suddenly yesterday while on his route. He was the oldest carrier in his station and was born In Brooklyn 56 years ago. He was a member of the Letter Carrier's Association of Brooklyn, and A past master of Corneratone Lodge No. 367, F.

and A. M. He is survived by his wife, Florence Louise: a son, Alvaro; four sisters and two brothers. The funeral services will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. terment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

EDWARD J. FINNEGAN, 58 years old, of 7720 93th Woodhaven, a. stationery en- gineer. died yesterday in St. Luke's Hospital in Manhattan of diabetes.

He was born in Manhattan and 18 survived by his wife. Catherine. The funeral services will be held tomorrow evening and the interment will be in Lutheran Cemetery. MRS. MARY A.

ENRIGHT. widow of Wil- liam Enright, and who formerly resided at 114 Division died on Monday in a Manhattan hospital. She was born in Manhattali 70 years ago, and Is survived by a daughter, Patricia, and a. son, James. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning from 321 E.

92d Manhattan, when mass of requiem will be read in Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church in Manhattan. Interment will be in Holy Name Cemetery. Jersey City.

Gen. Pasha, New Kemalist Governor of Constantinople REFET PASHA Here. is a new photo of Gen. Refet Pasha, the new Kemalist Governor of Constantinople. STINNES ISSUES WARNING TO FRANCE (By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila.

Ledger; Copyright, 1922.) Berlin, Dec. Stinnes, through a special article in his newspaper. the Deutsche-Allegemeine Zeitung, warns Premier Poincare that occupation of the Ruhr will terminate the Stinnes Lubersac agreement for the delivery of the building material to the devastated regions of France. The agreement only now is beginning to function through the delivery of brick in considerable quantities and some cement, slate and lime, but the plan is encountering difficulties oW ing to the opposition of the French building materials industry and the fact that German prices are higher than the French in many cases. The French are under the erroneous impression the agreement provided for sending an army of laborers to rebuild the devastated areas.

Sale in Richmond Hill. Frank J. Magerle sold a detached cottage on the southwest two corner of Syosset st. and Boyd Richmond Hill, Mrs. Sadie Kunemund, a client, for occupancy.

BANKRUPTUY NOTICES. IN BANKRUPTCY--IN THE DISTRICT Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New York--In the matter of JOSEPH B. KOECHEL. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed in said court by Joseph B. Koechel, in said district, duly declared bankrupt, under the act of Congress relating to bankruptcy, approved July 1, 1898, for A full discharge and certifi.

cate thereof from all his debts and other claims provable. against his. estate, under said act, and that the 12th day of January, 1923. at 2 p.th., at the Postoffice Bullding. Borough of Brooklyn, in said district, is assigned for the hearing on the same, when and where all creditors of the said bankrupt and other persons in interest may attend and shrow cause, it any they have, why the prayer of the said petition should not be the Borough of Brooklyn, on the 13th day of December, 1922.

PERCY G. B. GILKES. Clerk. IN BANKRUPTCY -IN.

THE DISTRICT Court of the United States for the Eastern District. of New York--In the matter of NARROWS NURSERY COMPANY: INC. Notice 18 hereby given that a petition has: been fled in said court. by Narrows Nursery Company, -in said district, declared bankrupt, under the act of Congress relating to bankruptey, approved July 1, 1898, for a full discharge and certificate thereof from all their debts and other claims provable against, their estate, under said act; and that the 12th day of January. 1023, at 2 p.m..

at the Postoffice Building, Borough of Brooklyn, in said district, is assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where all creditors of the said bankrupts and other persons in Interest may attend and show cause, if any they have, why. the prayer of said petition should not be the Borough of Brooklyn, on the 13th day of December, 1922. PERCY G. B. GILKES, Clerk.

IN BANKRUPTCY--IN THE DISTRICT Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New York--In the matter of SIMON ISAACS. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed in said court by Simon Isaacs, In said district, duly declared bankrupt, under the act of Congress relating to bankruptcy, approved July 1, 1898, for a full discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims provable, against his estate, under said act, and that the 12th day of January, 1923. at 2 p.m., at the Postoffice Building, Borough of Brooklyn, in said district, is assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where alt. creditors of the said bankrupt and other persons in interest may attend and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petition should not be the Borough of Brooklyn, on the 13th day of December. 1922.

PERCY G. B. GILKES, Clerk. IN BANKRUPTCY--IN THE DISTRICT Court of the United States for the Eastern Distriet of New York--In the matter nt JACOB SILPA. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been Aled in said court by Jacob Silpa, in said district, duly declared bankrupt, under the act of Congress relating to bankruptcy, approved July 1, 1898, for a full discharge and certifcate thereof from all his debta and other claims provable against his estate.

under said act, and that the 12th day of January, 1923. at 2 p.m., at the Postoffice Building, Borough of Brooklyn, in said district. is assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where all creditors of the said bankrupt and other persons in interest may attend and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. -Dated, the Borough of Brooklyn, on the 13th day of December, 1922.

PERCY G. B. GILKES, Clerk. IN BANKRUPTCY--IN THE DISTRICT Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New York--In the matter of JOHN H. JANTZEN.

Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed in said court by John H. Tantzen, in said district. duly declared bankrupt, under the act of Congress relating to bankruptey, approved July 1. 1898. for a full discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims provable agalnst his estate.

under said act, and that 12th day of January, 1923, at 2 p.m., at the Postoffice Building. Borough of Brooklyn, in said district. is assigned for the hearing of the same, bank- when and where all creditors of the sald rupt and other persons in interest may attend and show cause, it any they have, why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. -Dated, the Borough of Brooklyn, on the 13th day of December, 1922. PERCY G.

B. GILKES. Clerk. IN BANKRUPTCY--IN THE DISTRICT Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New York- In the matter of MORRIS RADIN. Notice Is hereby given that a petition has been filled in said court by Morris Radin.

in said district. duly declared bankrupt, under the act of Congress relating to bankruptcy, approved July 1. 1898, for a full discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims provable against his estate. under sald act. and that the 12th day of January.

1923. at 2 p.m.. at the Postomce Building. Borough of Brooklyn, in said district. is assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where all creditors of the sald bankrupt and other persons in interest may attend and show cause, if any they have.

why the prayer of the sald petition should not be the Borough of lyn, on the 13th day of December, 1923. PERCY G. B. GILKES. Clerk.

IN BANKRUPTCY--IN THE DISTRICT Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New York-In the matter of ISAAC SACKS and JOSEPH SACKS, individually and as members of the firm of SACKS SON. and the copartnership of I. SACKS Re SON. Notice 48 hereby given that a petition has been fled in said court by Isaac Sacks and Joseph Sacks, individually and AS members of the firm of I. Sacks Son and the co-partnership of 1.

Sacks Son. in said district duly declared bankrupts, under the act of Con- grese relating to bankruptey, approved July 1, 1898, for full discharge and certificate thereof from all their debts and other claims provable that against twelfth their estates. under said act, and the day of January, 1923, at 2 p.m., at the Postomice Building, Borough of Brooklyn, hearing In said district, is assigned for the of the same when and where all creditors of the said bankrupts and other persons in Interest may attend and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of the said petition should not be the Borough of Brooklyn, 'on the 13th day of December, 1922. PERCY G.

B. GILKES, Clerk. HANIHARA COMING TO WASHINGTON AS JAPAN'S AMBASSADOR Will Succeed Shidehara, Who is Retiring by Reason of HI. Health. YBy Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila.

Ledger; Copyright, 1922.) Tokio, Dec. 13---Masanao Hanihara, Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs, and one of Japan's delegates to Washington disarmament conference, will be appointed shortly Ambassador -to: America, your correspondent learns. on excellent authority. The well in-. formed Yomiri states today that proved by Premier Kato will be: Hanihara's appointment hand been ap-: announced in a few days.

Ambassador Shidehara is retiring owing to con-. tinued poor health which for some time made his return to Washington very uncertain. Tokichi Tanaka, chief of the in-, formation bureau of the Foreign Office, probably will be Hanihara's" successor here. QUEENS WILLS Alwine C. M.

Heim of. 8661 102d Richmond Hill, the principal beneficiary of the $11,300 estate of her hus. band, the late William Heim, of Richmond Hill, according to the will just. fled for probate in the Queens County: Surrogate's Court, One half of the entire estate is bequeathed to her and the remainder is left for her in Upon her death the estate shall pass to. the two children, Albertine and Edward Heim, of the same address.

Under the will of the late Cora Belle Gould of Long Island City, who died. Nov. 12, an estate valued at $10,000 is: divided between relatives and ble institutions. Her cousin, the Rev. Emmett W.

Gould, of Middlebury, a nephew, C. Gould Wheeler, of Hancock. N. and the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church are named residuary legatees. The Rev.

Mr. Gould is named executor. SPECIAL NOTICES AT SPECIAL TERM, PART 11, OF THE New York Supreme Court, held in and for of Kings, at Chambers, in the County Court House on the 8th day of De-: cember, 1922. Hon. Frank S.

Gannon Justice. Present: In the matter of the ape. plication of Marvin Ukrainezyk for leave to: change his name to Marvin Ukrane. Upon: reading and filing the petition of Marvin Ukrainezyk of the City of New York, Bor: ough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, State of New York, dated December 5th, 1922, praying for leave to assume the name of Marvin Ukrane In place of his present name, and on motion of Samuel Thomas attorney for said petitioner, and no one opposing, and the Court being satisfied by said petitioner that there is no reasonable objection to the petitioner assuming the name proposed; it is hereby Ordered, that the said Marvin Ukrainczyk, be, and he is hereby authorized to assume the name of MARVIN UKRANE In place of his present name, on January 10th, 1923, upon his complying with the provisions of Section 2415 of the Code of Civil Procedure, that he cause a copy of this order to be published within ten days after this order. is made in The Brooklyn Daily Eagle; newspaper published in the County of Kings, and that within ten days after the making of this order he cause the papers upon which it was granted to be filed in the County Clerk's office of said County of Kings, and that within forty (40) days after the making of this order he file an affidavit of the publication of said order with the said requirements.

a are complied with, the Clerk of Kings County, and that after the said petitioner must, on the 15th day of January, 1923, be known by the name which he is hereby authorized to assume and by no other. December 8th. 1922. Enter FRANK. S.

GANNON. J. S. C. CORPORATION NOTICES.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Superintendent of School Buildings of the Board of Education of the. School Dis-. trict of New York, at his office, southeast corner of Flatbush Avenue Extension and Concord street, Brooklyn, until twelve noon, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1922. Borough of Brooklyn. FOR ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS, FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS 19, 50, 105, 126, 132.

139. 140. 149, 158, 165, 173. MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX AND. MAXWELL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS, BORCUGH OF BROOKLYN.

The' time allowed to complete the work on each school will be sixty. (60) consecutive working days, as provided in the contract. The amount of security required is follows: P. S. S.

19...... $500 500 P. 168. $8,600 S. 105.....

700 P. 165. 500 S. S. 136.

900 P. S. 172. 600 P. S.

1.600 M.T.H.S. Annex. P. S. 139.

600 M. T. S. 2.800 P. S.

140... 1,000 A separate bid must be submitted for each school and separate awards will be made thereon. The deposit accompanying bid 011 each. school shall be five per centum of the amount of security. FOR LOCKERS FOR THE EAST NEW YORK CONTINUATION SCHOOL.

2416 ATLANTIC AVENUE. BOROUGH OF BROOK-: LYN. The time allowed' to complete the whole work will be Thirty (30) consecutive working days, as provided in the contract. The amount of security required is Eighteen Hundred Dollars The deposit accompanying bid shall be five per centum of the amount of security. FOR FURNISHING AND INSTALLING CORK CARPET FLOOR COVERING IN VARIOUS ROOMS AND OFFICES.

6TH. 7TH AND 8TH FLOORS. OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS. HALL OF BOARD OF ANNEX, S. E.

CORNER OF FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION AND CONCORD. STREET. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. The time allowed to complete the whole work will be Thirty (30) consecutive work-: ing days, as provided in the contract. The amount of security required is Two Thousand Dollars The deposit accompanying bid shall be Ave.

per centum of the amount of security. Blank forms, plans and specifications may, be obtained or seen at the temporary esti-: mating room, 6th floor. Brooklyn Branch of the Board of Education, 131 Livingston street, Brooklyn. Dated, December 13, 1922. C.

B. J. SNYDER. Superintendent of School Buildings. See Instructions to Bidders, last paze.

(C-4448) d13-10 LeGAL NOTICES. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW: TORK by the grace of God, free and independent--To George F. Stanton. Send greetIng: Whereas, Malcolm Ross Matheson, who resides at No. 37 7th avenue.

in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, has: presented account as substitute trustee of Richard J. Stanton. deceased, lately residing at No. 152 VanDyke street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York, and a petition praying that account may be judicially settled; and that he be permitted to resign as such' stitute trustee.

Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records in the County of Kings, on the 10th day of January, 1923, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. why such settlement should not be had and why the petitioner herein should not be permitted to resign as such substitute trustee. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court: to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. George Albert Wingate, Sur(L.

rogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 12th day of December. 1922. JOHN McCOOEY. Clerks of the Surrogate's Court. d13-4t SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY--IN. the matter of the petition of Harry J. Roeder, for an order under Section 6, Subdi-' vision 7 of the Domestic Relations Law to dissolve his marriage with Hannah Pierson Roeder. To Hannah Pierson Roeder: Please take notice that the petition of Harry J. Roeder pursuant to Section 6, of the Domestic Relations Law for an order dissolving the marriage of Harry J.

Roeder and Hannah Pierson Roeder will be -presented to a Justice of the Supreme Court, Kings County, at a Special Term. Part IT thereof, appointed to be held in the County Court House, in the Borough nf Brookivn. City of New York. County of Kings, on the 14th day of February, 1923, at 10. o'clock the forenoon of that day or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard and a hearing had December 6th.

1922. WILLIAM B. O'CONNOR. Attorney for Petitioner. 375 Fulton street.

Brooklyn, New York. To the above -named Hannah Pierson Roeder: The foregoing notice is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Leander B. Faber. a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New Fork.Dated, December 1922.

WILLIAM B. O'CONNOR. for Petitioner. $76 Fulton street, Brooklyn, New Tork..