New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 9

D. A. R. Meeting To-day to Aid In Citizenship Mrs. John K.

an Rensselaer Arranges for Gathering of Rufus King Chapter at Her Home in the City S. Peabody a Bride Westchester Countv Council Girl Scouts Hold a Day Rally Mrs. John King Van wsll known as a historian, genealogist and author, has arranged a meeting of the jJon. Rufus King Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution ''or this afternoon at her home, 157 East Thirty-seventh Street, for the purpose of perfecting plans to extend a of Americanization to all who to settle in the United States. Mme.

Tetrazzini, whom Mrs. Van Rens? selaer has induced to aid her in her efforts to make ideal American citi? zens of all Italians who migrate to the United States, will be present. Mme. Tetrazzini already has con? sented to establish in her Palazzo in Rome, Italy, a school, where Romans who wish to settle in America may study the fundamental, economic and financia! and political questions which bear upon American affairs. A institution will be opened in New York, and it is Van Rens intention to use for this pur? pose the Archibald Gracie mansion at Hook, Hell Gate, which several generations ago was the scene of manv i brilliant social affairs.

Here she will establish a historical museum. which will be under the patronage of twenty of New York's old Knickerbocker fani-1 ilies. Mrs. Schuyler Warren, Miss Sylvia Van Rer.nselaer, Mrs. Christopher Wyatt, Mrs.

Rufus King, Mrs. Julian Cofl and Mrs. Ernesto Simonetti will part.epate in the meeting to-day and Mrs. James Dugan, president of the Chapter, will speakj as will Mme. Tet? razzini.

The Westchester County Council Girl Sco.its will hold a Founders' Day! Rally at Ihli Crest, the home of Mrs. William A. Read, Purchase, this after- noon. Four hundred girls will take part in a demonstration of scout ac- tivities. Prior to the rally a luncheon will be given by the Purchase Council Girl Scouts in honor of the West er County Council.

Among those attending will be Mrs. John Henry Hammond. Mrs. Thomas Burgess, Mrs. Edwin ifculter, Miss Isc lin, Mrs.

Gi es Whiting. Mrs. Caroline Choate, Mrs. Walter N. Rothschild, Mrs.

Winslow, Mrs. Seth Ellgood. Mrs. John D. Curtiss, Mrs.

James A. Mrs. Lawrence Mead, Mrs. Frank in Brown, Mrs. Paul Seaborn, Mrs.

C. Webster, Mrs. Caspar Whit Mrs. De Lancey Kane, Mrs. Paul Reynolds, and Mrs.

V. Everit Macy. Mrs Steams Peabody. daughter of fol Noble Steams, of 139 East Sixty xth Street tuen Cove, L. and wife of Stephen Peabody i -vrried to Edgar Ainsworth Eyre, London, on Thursday morning in the lountry honie of Mr.

Steams at Glen' Cove. Later in the day Mr. und Mrs. Eyre sailed for England on the ar.ia, accompanied by bride's phen Peabody 3d. Mrj.

Eyre's first marriage took place 1912, in St. James's Church, r.y. Four yars later Mr. and Mrs Peabody separated and Mrs. Pea a in Cali? fornia.

In April, a decree of was granted to her. Mr. Lyre a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eyre, Belgrave Place, London.

He has 'pent much time in New York, and is known in this city. He was gradu ited from Oxford in 1914. Miss Kenee Despard, daughter of Mrs. Henry Despard, of this city and Darien, was married on Thurs i the chantry of St. Thomas's.

Church to Donald Morris Kirkpatrick, son of Judge William S. Kirkpatrick, of The ceremony was per by the Rev. Dr. Leach. The bride, who was given by her Walter Despard, had only one at tendant, Mrs.

Harold Ruekman Mixsell. William H. Kirkpatrick served as best man and the ushers Wallis Hackett, Joseph tfims, Frederick Bal iard unA Walter Gilkinson, all of Phila? delphia. Mr. Kirkpatrick served as a captain of infantry with the A.

E. F. in France. The marriage of Miss Olga Catherine Lindemann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter C. Lindemann, of Gryrr.es Hill, Staten Island, to William E. Heyn, also of Staten Island, will take place Wednesdav evening, December 1, at the home of the bride's parents.Mrs. NOW READY A brilliant novel of Monte Carlo and its gaining. By prob? ably the greatest novelist writing to-day, BLASCO The Enemies Women At all bookstores.

$2.15. P. Dotton ft 681 Stk N. T. MAIN STREET By Sinclair Lewis i The American small picture that dares to be honest.

$2.00 Harcourt, Brace and Howe 1 West 47th York SALE TO-DAY AT 2:30 delightful collection The Anderson Galleries, Pa Avenue Fifty-ninth Street, THE WELL-KNOWN LECTION OF 5 E. A. OF BROOKFIELD CENTRA. CONN. KaUa conducted by Mr, A.

Chapman Miss lsabel Bradley Her engagement to Hugh J. Robertson was announced a few days; ago. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Bradley, of 340 Park Avenue. Frederick A. Borgemeister will serve as matron of honor and Edwin Stumpp as man. The ceremony will be followed by small reception.

Clarence H. Mackay gave a dinner last evening at the Hotel St. Regis for his daughter, Miss Katherine Mackay. He afterward took his gtrssts to the theater. Marshall Field gave a small dinner last evening at the St.

Regis. Mrs. Field arrives to-day from Europe. Mrs. Rector K.

Fox will give a large luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton Novemoef 23 for her debutante daughter, Miss Virginia Fox. Her guests will num? ber eighty. Mrs. Fox will give a dance for her daughter after the Christmas holidays. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Morgan 3d," of Philadelphia, have arrived in the city and are ut the Hotel Plaza for a few days. Dr. and Mrs.

Preston Pope Satter white will give a dinner this evening at their country place, Martin Hall, Great Neck, L. I. Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine has re? turned from Narragansett Pier and is at her house, East Sixtv-seventh Street.

John Steward, who brts spent several years abroad, will be in New York this winter. Ile is due to arrive here to? day and hf.s taken an npurtn-ient at the Hotel St. Regis. Many Attend Halloween Ball at Tuxedo Club Dinners by Those Socially Prominent Precede. Affair; Debutantes Present Special Dispatch to The Tribun? TUXEDO PARK.

N. Oct. There was a large attendance at the Hallowe'en bail given at the Tuxedo clubhouse th evening. dancing was in the circular ballroom, which was decorated with foliage and chry? santhemums. Among th.

se who had dinner parties at the clubhouse were; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morris, Colonel and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Kingsjbury Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. William Clear water, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis B. Brad ley, Mr. and Mrs. Schuylor Sch.etfeiin, Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius S. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic F.

Carey, Mrs. Ernest Adee and Mr. and Mrs. E. Alfred Loomis.

Those who entertained at their cot? tages were: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs.

Edson Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Richards', Mrs. Price Post and Mr. and Mrs.

Winthrop McK im. Among some of the pres? ent were Miss Georgiana Wells, Miss Cogswell, Miss Harriet McKim, Miss Clare Reynders, Miss Ruth Miss Frances Isham, Miss Helen Tre? vor, Miss Katherine Porter, Miss Con? stance Porter, Miss Betty Barber and Miss Caroline Prentico. if PROVIDENCE, Oct. W. H.

P. Faunce of Brown University has announced that General Hush Hawkins, who died recently in New York, gave $100.000 to the Brown Uni? versity Endowment and Development Fund and that the money had been paid the treasury. IMPORTANT UNRESTRICTED SALE AT THE NEW CITY FREE VIEW 9 A. M. TO 6 P.

M. UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday 4th, 5th and (ith, beginning at 2:00 o'clock. An Important Collection of RARE AND CHOICE SPECIMENS OF Old English and American CHINA American other Glass, Old Brats, Prints, Hook Samplers, Bead and other interesting objects (OllKCTIIl I1IKIM1 THE PAST CTVK VI. vus I5V nu; CONNOISSEUR Dr. Pleasant Hunter Truckmen Agree to Arbitrate Demands After Hot Session Leaders Heckled by Drivers, Who Insist Upon Strike Unless 40 P.

C. Raise and 8-Hour Day Are Granted Three thousand members of the In? ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters Chauffeurs, meeting in Webster Kail last night after a turbulent ses? sion, were induced by their leaders to agree to arbitration of their demands end the counter demands made re? cently by the truck owners. The speakers were repeatedly interrupted by the hecklers. The meeting was one of the several that had been called to pass upon the action of the union delegates in as? suring the truck owners' wage scale committee that there would be no strike pending an effort at arbitration 01 tiie new working agreement sub? mitted by the men, which agreement would give the men a 4u per cent in crease in pay, eifectivo to-day, and an oight-hour day. It required two and a half hours of vigorous pleading, interrnpted by si.outs ana cries of "Attaboy!" him say that over again!" "We strike!" 'To hell with arbitration" and semai cries, to bring the mew to under? standing of consequences of an? other strike at this time.

The result was appointment of a committee of siJt of tho trucK men to confer with a commit? tee of the Merchant Truckmen's Bureau and report back to the union membership in one week. The motion to appoint such a committee resulted in a bedlam of shouts ana suggestions. One of the most persistent of these was that the comn.iti.ee should report back in two days, an? that if no agree? ment with the employers could be reached which was favorah.e tc tne men. a strike of New York City's 30,000 general merchandise truck drivers would be called. The meeting ended with a vote by ac? clamation to have the committee report back in a week.

$3,000,000 Hospital For Policemen Planned Wealthy Citizens Behind Project Purchase a Large Site in Brooklyn The Police Department is to have one of the largest and best equipped hos? pitals in the country when the build? ings to be erected on a large plot in the Eastern Parkway section of Brook? lyn, opposite the Brooklyn Museum of Arts and Sciences, bought within the last week, have been built. The project is beinp: backed by a group of wealthy citizens, including Murry Guggenheim, father of Edmund A. Guggenheim, Special Deputy Police Commissioner; A. Coleman du Pont and Redman Wanamaker, who for some time have considered an institution of this kind and have investigated many sites. It is estimated that the hospital, with its power plants, will cost up? ward of $3,000,000, and is reported that much of that f.im has been prom? ised already.

Tfie institution will be conducted for policemen injured in the line of duty or who have become ill during service, and also for families of policemen. 111, Emma C. Jones Makes Bequest? to Art ami Charity The will of Mrs. Emma Chambers Jones, riled in the Surrogates' Court yesterday, makes the following public bequests': American Red Cross, Charity Organization Society, Metropolitan Museum of Art, American Museum of Natural History, New York Zoological Society, Association for the She also left $2,000 each to five in? stitutions in New Bedford, Mass. Mrs.

Jones had a large e.nate, the greater portion of which she bequeathed and devised to relatives and friends. The DOOK STRAUS! OF SUSAN itpthe.r women i like her Lee Wilaon Dodd I Sl Co. 681 Fifth i.a?!iiii?iii.iiii..??i?i?iii?iiii??ii?iiJ?iJiiUi?i?!iJ Prince Paul Is Proclaimed King of Greece Parliament at Athens Makes Accession to the Throne Depend on Renunciation hy Constantine and Son Coundouriotis Is Regent Acceptance of Conditions hy Ex-Monarch Is Expected After Alexander's Burial ATHENS, Oct. Paul, younger the late King Alex? ander, was proclaimed King by the Greek Parliament last nicht. Earlier in the session Admiral P.

Coundouriotis was elected Regent. Prince Paul was born in this December 1, 1901, and is not married. Since his father, ex King Constantine, left Greece, Prince Paul has been with him in Switzerland. Criticism of the government's policy in making Prince Paul's accession to the throne conditional was answered in the Parliament by Premier Venizelos with the declaration that it was in? tended that if Prince Paul were made King he should not be a proxy for ex King Constantine. Admiral Coundouriotis was sworn in as Regent immediately after his elec? tion.

Nothing has been announced as yet regarding any replies Prince Paul or Constantine may nave sent to the gov? ernment communications informing them that Prince Paul's accession de? pended upon the formal renunciation by Constantine and his eldest son, Prince George, of all claims to the Hellenic throne. No replies, in fact, are expected until after the funeral of King Alexander, it is said. WASHINGTON, Oct. Sec? retary of State Davis went to Baltimore to-day to represent President Wilson at services for the late Kinjr Alexander, of Greece, which were held in the Greek Church, at Baltimore. Medal Awarded Girl Who Gave Up Her Life Nine Others Who Perished in Deeds of Heroism Reeojrnized hy Carnegie Commission PITTSBURGH, Oct.

per? sons, some of them mere boys and one a girl stenographer, lost their lives in deeds of heroism, which to-day were recognized by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission at its regular fall meet? ing here. Thirty-three medals were awarded and seven heroic acts were recognized by appropriating $10.000 for the educa? tion of those responsible. An additional applied for the liqui lation indebtedness and to other worthy purposes for heroes. The oung woman who lost her life was Karin S. Lundeberg, nineteen year? old, of 12 Chadwick Avenue, Hartford, Conn.

She was drowned in the Farm ington River while attempting to save Evelyn M. Anderson on July 5 la3t. A silver medal was awarded to her father. To the others who lost their lives bronze medals were awarded in each case. Among them was George H.

Abel, eighteen, of 26-10 Fulton Street, Brook? lyn, drowned while trying to save Her? bert E. Vogt, on July 28, 1913. A silver mednl was awarded to Mary Fcidcamp, of 68 Pine Grove Avenue, Kingston, N. who saved Mary A. during an explosion of hand grenades in a factor'- at Port Ewen, N.

on November 8, 1918. Grocers Accuse Heads Of American Sugar Co. Dealers Charge Conspiracy to Exact Excessive Price and Invoke Lever Act WASHINGTON, Oct. for twenty-one wholesale grocers of; New England announced to-night they. had filed with Attorney General Palmer; a petition in behalf of their clients, charging Earl D.

Babst, president, and other officers of the American Sugar Refining Company, with having violated the Lever price control act. Company officials had conspired, the petition al- i ler-ed, "to exnet an excessive price for a necessary of life," and the petitioners asked the Attorney General to present the charge to a Federal grand jury. They also asserted that the methods of distributing sugar by con- trpct constituted a violation of the Fed- eral Trad" Commission act, presenting affidavits to support the charge, Citing the recent fall In the price of refined sugar, the petition said that last June agents of the refiners repre- that there wou'd be a sutrar shortage in the fall of 1920 and that I the price of sugar would be very high i during the remainder of the year, and induced the grocers to siirn contracts to purchase supar at 22H cents a pound for fall delivery. They were told, the petition said, that otherwise no sugar would be furnished them at all during 1920, which "amounted to a practical threat to injure and perhaps ruin their business as wholesale grocers." Quaker Oats Plant Close? FORT DODGE, Iowa, Oct. Fort Dodge plant of tho Quaker Oats i Company, employing 400 men, will shut down to-morrow "for an indefinite pe riod," according to an announcement made by the company.

Recent changes in business conditions compel the shut- dowr, the company's statement said. Going On To-dav OAT American Museum of Natural History, mission free. Metropolitan Museum of Art, admission freo. Aquarium, admission free. Von Cortlandt Park Museum: admission; free.

Zoological Park: admission free. Meeting et tho Women'H Press Club, Wal? 2 o'clock. Meeting of the Catholic Social Con modi re Hotel, 3 Address by George Creel and hy Governor O'Neill. Lecture by P. Walker for the deaf deafened who rtad the lips.

Met ropolltan Museum of Art, 3 p. m. NIGHT Clocks to be moved hack orre hour to- nicht. End of daylight saving. Lecture by Dr.

Gregor Zllboorg on "Wll- lla.m James Henri Bergson, In the; Light of Contemporary Social Manhattan Trade School, Twenty-second Street and Lexington Avenue. S.30I Entertainment ball of the Hebrew Vi terans of the Wars of the Republic, Armory, Fourteenth Street west of Sixth Avenue. 9 o'clock. Dlnrer and dance the United State? Grain Corporation, Hotel Astor. o'clock.

BOARD OF EDUCATION LEfTCBES Manlmttan "Reconstruction Day? In Franc?" by Miss Alma Bullowa, at American Museum of Natural History, Seventh-seventh and Central Park West. Stere- optlcon views and motion pictures. l'An Evening With Lord Dunsany," by Mrs Marian Leland, at Townsend Har- r-Tjuli Amsterdam Avenue, and iSth stn eta. I Svnvtwlleal Play, 'Smlttn Through fr iry R. at M.

I Harlem West 125th Street. Illustrated by Pre-Race Tilt Occurs At Fishermen's Regatta Nova Scotian and Gloucester Schooners Evenly Matched in Chance Meeting HALIFAX, N. Oct. un? official and unexpected test of the Canadian and American entrants in the. international fishermen's regatta be? ginning to-morrow came this after? noon, when the Nova Scotian schooner, the Delawanna, on her way to Halifax from Lunrnbtirg, met the Gloucester boat, the Esperanto, while the latter was engag-ed in a trial run.

The wind was light, seven to eight knots, from the south, when the Dela? wanna, running free, encounftcd the Esperanto beating out to the outer mttrk. The consensus of shore observers who watched the racers was that there was little to choose between the two. Those who saw the Delawonna hauled prior to rounding Chebucto Head and the Esperanto or. her thrash to the lightship said that the Canadian craft was pointing just as high as the American and, as far as they could ob? serve, was footing just as fast. United States destroyer 134, which has been placed at the disposal of the general race committee for the re? gatta, entered the harbor at 3:30 this afternoon.

The "gallery" has assem? bled and everything is set for the starting gun at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. U. S. to Aid In Building Graft Inquiry from pags one' kets during last year's public food sales. In the course of an investigation by Commissioner of Accounts Hirs, tied last, year into the controversy growing out of the disposal of moneys earned from the sales it developed that ex? cessive sums of money had been paid out for cartage? Commissioner Hirsh fieid in his report to the Board of Al? dermen said that was paid to Atwell for trucking fiom the early part of September to item? ized bilis as to just when and how many trucks were supplied were sub? mitted by Atwell.

When questioned by the commissioner, Atwell said he al? ways had available about, 100 trucks for the work and that he was to receive $35 a day for each truck, whether it did any work or not. The then deputies, William Smith and Edwin J. O'Malley, told Mr. Hirsh field that Atwell was given the work on orders of the then commissioner, Jona? than ('. Day.

Dr. Day said yesterday that the matter of trucking had been put up to Smith and that Atwell had been hired by Smith. Dr. Day says further that was actually paid Atwell for the trucking, instead of the alleged by Commissioner Hirshfield. The trucking headed by At-1 well has offices at Harris Avenue and East Avenue, Hunters Point, Long Island City, and is known as the Northeastern Supply Company.

The same firm did some cash moving for the city in December, January and February last, for which Atwell got from $25 to $27.50 a truck per day, to? taling about $3,000 for the work. The Northern Wrecking Company, headed by Atwell, is also located at the Hunter's Point address. Each firm is capitalized at $5.000 and has Edward H. Walsh as secretary. Just how At weM got contracts from the cjty and who his "friend at court" is the Lockwood committee is trying to find out.

Many workers in the wrecking in? dustry yesterday produced receipts signed with Walsh's initials ror sums of money which they had paid on ac? count of the $50 required for the cards entitling them "to the privilege of working" as members of Brindell's Building Trades Council. These workers said they in their money at the office of the Northern Wrecking Company. Why a member of Atwell's firm should be ac? cepting money for membership cards in Brindell's council is another matter being investigated by the Lockwood committee. Tenant's Case Hinges On Definition of Hotel Manager Who Locked Out Com? plainant Denies Place Is Apartment House WiHiam C. MacKenzie, manager of the Schuyler Apartment House, 307 West Ninety-eighth Street, contends that the Schuyler Arms is a hotel and therefore he has a legal right to lock out a guest who fails to pay his rent, Isaac Kuhn, a tenant in the Schuyler Arms, who says he was locked out, con? tends that the Schuyler Arms ig not a hotel, but an apartment house, and therefore its operators are amenable to the rent laws.

The intricate question as to whether the Schu 1er Arms is a hotel or an apartment house was put up to Magis? trate Max S. Levine yesterday, when an unlawful entry action, brought by Knhn, was brought to trial, and the magis? trate decided that the problem was en? tirely too delicate for his court, so he referred it. to Special Sessions for trial. MacKenzie was held in $100 bail for his appearance there. 10,000 Clothing Makers Plan to Speed Up Work Special Dispatch to Ths BALTIMORE, Oct.

29. -In an effort to end idleness among 10.000 men and women, workers of henry Sonneborn met to-day and discussed in? creased production per worker in the clothing industry. For a month nearly all of the 10,000 clothing workers in Baltimore have been id.e and the prospect is that un? less something is done to enable the manufacturers to produce suits and overcoats to be sold at prices lower than have prevailed for several years this idleness will continue indefinitely. The unions will not consent to any decrease in pay and the manufacturers have not asked that. The only alter? native is increased production with the prevailing rate of pay continuing.

The production of the Baltimore worker is said to be considerably below that of the Chicagonn. Manufacturers say that the produc? tion can be speeded up with the 44 hour week continuing, without any driving of the worker. If a 20 per cent increase is achieved, the manu? facturer can produce suits and over? coats which can be sold to the retailer at $35, $40 and $45. If the old wages and the old standard of production remain, the cost of clothes to the con? sumer will remain around $60 to $70, it was said. Bav State Schools Criticized BOSTON.

Oct. system of education was ridiculed as a worship of polish and tradition at expense of efficiency and progress by Dr. Albert E. Winship, editor of The Journal of Education, in an address to? day before, the Middlesex County Teachers' Association. Many of the methods still in use here, he said, I would be laughed at anywhere else in the country.

Owners Offer Plan to Avoid Tenant Suits Real Estate Men Submit an Agreement to the Mayor's Committee Tentatively to Aeeept Old Rent Rates Commits Neither Party Money for October Would Be Paid Pending Decision on Law's Constitutionality A working agreement to overcome the possibility 'of choking up the mu? nicipal courts with rent cases next month has been submitted to the May? or's committee on rent profiteering by joint representatives of real estate in? terests. It is designed to cover the cases of tenants who are protesting their rentals as "oppressive, unjust, and unreasonable," as well as holdover ten? ants. The agreement would enabh? the landlord to collect the October rent at the tenant's figure without preju? dicing the particular case, pending a decision on the constitutionality of the new rent laws. A large number of tenants have refused to pay the Oc? tober rent asked by the owners and landlords have refused to accept the amount of ered by tenants. In the latter case the landlords are awaiting the expiration of the month in order to bring recovery proceedings under the new laws.

In actions instituted by the land? lords the tenant is given five days to f.le an answer and deposit the amount, of his rent with the clerk the court. The Mayor's committee has form answer that is being used to as? sist tenants. Justice Approves Agreement In making the stipulations public yesterday. Arthur J. W.

Hilly, chair? man of the Mayor's committee, said: "I have carefully examined these stip? ulations and I can see no objections to the tenant signing them if they would be in the form submitted." They also have the approval of Justice Fred? erick Spiegelberg. The stipulations read: "Stipulation between landlord and uh dersigned landlord and tennnt naving entered into a lease dated-of apartment-in building as Street, and the tenant now claim? ing that the rent stipulated in such lease is 'unjust, unreasonable and op herewith pays to the land? lord on account of rent for the demised cremises for the month of and the landlord acknowledges receipt of that amount, such payment and the acceptance thereof being with? out prejudice to any right of either party hereto." A similar stipulation covers the case of hold-over tenants. Hearing on Tax Exemption Plan The aldermanic committee on gen oral welfare, of which Alderman W. T. Collins is chairman, held a second public hearing yesterday in connec? tion with the proposed ordinance that will exempt certain new buildings from taxation for a period of years under tne new rent laws.

This is the rection of the new laws that was de? signed to encourage the building of new houses. United States Senator William M. Calder, chairman of the committee on bousing and reconstruction that has been taking testimony regarding the bousing situation throughout the country, appeared before tKe nlder n.anic committee. He said that he did not think costly houses designed for private i se should be included in the scope of the ordinance. He Im? pressed the committee the need of passing 'he ordinance without fur? ther to encourage building, otherwise the responsibility would pass from "he hands of capital into 'hose of th city or state.

He did not ihink this vrs desirable. Croker Wins Point in Suits Separate Trial Ordered in Is? sues in Answer to Son Richard Croker, former Tammany leader, won a point in the Appellate Division in one phase of the many v.ctions at law pending between him and his son Richard Croker jr. in New York and Florida. The court de? cided that Mr. Croker st.

is entitled to a separate trial of the issues raised by him in his answer to a suit for $125,836 brought by the son. Mr. Croker demanded that Mr. Croker jr account to him for his acts as his agent from 1907 to 1917. The father also demanded that the son con? vey to him a warehouse at 535 East Seventy-ninth Street, which is his property, although the property stands the name of Richard Croker jr.

The latter replied that he gave to his father a full accounting from time to t'me and contended that he should re? tain title to the property until Mr. Croker sr. has paid the alleged in? debtedness. Poles Commandeer Rooms Government Acts to Reduce the Housing Shortage WARSAW. Oct.

of the housing snortage and the approach of cold weather the government has com? mandeered all rooms in private houses. Only three rooms will be allowed for a family with children, without regard to the wealth or social position of the tenant. Warsaw has doubled in popu? lation Bince the war and further com? plications were caused by recent ar? rival of thousands of Bolshevik prison? ers under a heavy guard, who have not been disposed of by the peace terms. Food distribution Will be largely in the hands of the American Relief Ad? ministration this winter as in the past. Hoover food drafts, which pour into the country with every mail, are sav? ing thousands from death by starva? tion.

U. S. Agrees to Famine Tax Consents to 10 Per Cent Rai-e in China's Customs Levy WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Ccmdi, tioned upon like concessions by the other treaty powers, the American government has given its consent to the temporary imposition of a duty ef 10 per cent in addition to the present ctstoms duties on all American goeds cnterfng Chinar' and passing through maritime and ir.land customs.

The old duties will be restored at the end of, the year, as the increased tax is designed purely as an emergency mes? tire to assist the Chinese government in sjpporting the many thousands of famine sufferers. In making the application, the Chinese government said the severe famine sweeping the provinces of Chili, Shantung and Hunan vas unprece? dented inJts extent and in the number! of suffertTcs. Lady Jeanie Musgrave Is Dead in England She Was the Daughter of David Dudley Field, of This City Announcement was made in this city yesterday of the death in England on August 12 of Lady Jeanie Musgrave. daughter of David Dudley Field, of this city, and niece of Cyrus W. Field, one of the prime movers in the laying of the first Atlantic cable.

She also was the niece of Justice Stephen J. Field, who sat for many years in the United States Supreme Court. Her father, a noted lawyer, codified the state laws of New York. Lady Musgrave, who was eighty-six years old. died in Hurston Clays, her home in East Grinstead, Sussex, England.

Lady Musgrave was the wife of thf late Sir Anthony Musgrave, who at that time was Governor of British Co? lumbia, and later Governor of Natal. South Australia, Jamaica and Queens? land. She was secemd wife. He died in 1886. During the lifetime of her husband Lady Musgrave organized in those col? onies a number of societies.

In later years, during her residence in Eng? land, she organized the Colonial Nurs? ing Association and was active in its work until old age compelled her to abandon her duties. Four sons were born to Lady Mus? grave, only one of whom survivt-s, Colonel Arthur David Musgrave, D. S. 0., R. F.

A. Her voungest son. Major Herbert Musgrave, D. S. R.

was killed in action in France in 1918. JOHN HENRY SR. John Henry at one time secre? tary to former Sheriff O'Brien, but for many years past an employee of the County Clerk's office, died on Thurs? day in his home, 1220 Third Avenue. Mr. Henry was prominent in Tam? many Hall circles and also was secre? tary of the joint arbitration board of plant and structure employees.

Funeral will take place to? day, with a high requiem mass at the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, Sixty sixth Street and Lexington Avenue. 4. B. SHOW STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct B.

Show since 1892 professor of European history at Stanford Uni? versity, died here yesterday. He was sixty-four years old. Professor Show was born in Winona, 111. He is sur? vived hy his wife and five children Freshies in Pajamas and Silk Hats Get Ducking N. Y.

tT. First-Year Men Receive Customary Bath in Foun? tain of Knowledge Scores of New York University fresh? men participated in the yearly pre Hallowe'en festivities on the college campus last night. Attired in pajamas and wearing black silk hats, they start? ed forth from nearby dormitories, led by the Reserve Officers' Training Corps band, and marched to Gould Hall. In the center of University Avenue, through which the parade passed, stood the ancient bath, known to students as the Fountain of Knowledge. While hundreds of fellow students crowded about, the freshmen went through a number of intricate dances in the poo.l surrounding the fountain.

Sophomores were quickly on the scene to lend their annual aid in duck? ing. Each freshman, culled loudly by? name, was first required to perform some stunt, after which he was prompt ly grabbed and repeatedly ducked. Ihe ceremonies were held under the auspices of the senior and junior classes, led by President John C. Hart wiek. In a short speech he said: one is considered a student of New York University until he has beem ducked in the Fountain of Knowledge.

The elass of 1921, in keeping with tra? dition, will see that the freshmen re? ceive their bath." Belgian and Dane Win Nobel Medicine Prize Dr. Jules Bordct and Professor August Krofih Get Award for 1919 and 1920 STOCKHOLM, Oct. Jules Bordct, of Brussels, and Professor August Krogh, of Copenhagen, have, respectively, been awarded the Nobel prizes in medical science for the years of 1919 and 1920. The five annual Nobel prizes for achievements in literature, medicine, physics, chemistry and peace, are not regularly awarded until December 10, the birthday of the donor, Alfred Nobel, Swedish inventor of nitro? glycerine and dynamite. The prizes amount to about each, being the income from an $8,000.000 fund.

Americans who have been honored with the prizes in the last twenty years Thomas A. Edison, Elihu Root, Theodore Roosevelt and Profes? sor T. W. Richards. The prize in medi? cine has never come to the United States, although the award in 1912 to Dr Alexis Carrel, of tho Rockefeller Foundation, New York, was considered ar much an American as a French triumph.

Fair Cuban Election Pledged Mcnocal Guarantees Strict En? forcement of Election Law HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. or" the new electoral code safeguard'ng the rights of all citizens to vote freely in the elections November will be "strictly and impartially enforced," said a statement from President Menocal, published in an extraordinary edition of the Official Gazette last night. The President brands as "un? worthy and unappreciative" those who fail to exe-rcise the right of suffrage. "I take upon the President said, "the obligation of guaranteeing to ail citizens, without regard to per? son or party, that, in so as may be possible, the approaching elections shall be the faithful expretsion the porhilar will." The public forces, the President con? tinued, have been placed' at the dis? position of the Central Electoral Board and; will give equal protection to ali. Four Sing Sing Attendant? Are Accused of Negligence 0SSINING, N.

Oct. at? tendants at Sing Sing prison have failed to account satisfactorily for their failure to answer the of the siren the night that George Stivers and Marcus Bassett broke out and will have individual hearings before War? den Lewis E. Lawes, it was announced to-day. Captain J. A.

Warner, of the state has traced to its source the rumor that his men refused to take up CoWbuc 8200 A Coroplrle Funeial la an atmoaphrre or rrfinrnseat The best costs no FRANK E. CAMPBELL "THE FUNERAL CHIRCH' (Non-Securianl Broad war at 66th St. I van TUB WOODI.A1VN It, By Harlatn Tram and ay TreUetV UH? et alza for Baat it? the chase beeause was rainine- An employee of the where the troop ers passed the night, decided that tl weather was too bad to ask them to go out end failed to notify them message he had received that pr! were at large. Birth, Engagement, Marriage? Death and In Metnoriam Notier may be telephoned to The Tribune any lime up to midnzhl for in tertion in the next day's paper. Telephone Beebman 3000.

BIRTHS Mr un? Mrs Edwin Barnes, of 1 Montgomery Place, lyn. a daughter on Thursday. October MARRIED Ann? Stern? daughter of John N. Sfarrr rove to Edgar on October Bay. Tu" RockawayT J-, to Lucille Llbbj Washington, on Thursday.

0 in the Fifth Aveno? PresbyterlaS Church. New York City. Octobor 28 1930 i Agnes, beloved 'her of Daniel a -i Harry Barclay. Funeral from residence, 306 West 128th a. I lo SI Church, l.i.'? and Tth BIBI.K?Suddenly October 27, Joseph beloved husband of Ellen A Bible.

Fu? neral lat? resid? nee 1524 Westchester, Bronx Saturday, m. High requiem isa al Si mend's Church. 10 a. m. Please omit ftow-ers Lucille R.

beloved of Genera! T. A. pingham, tober 22. Interment St. Louis.

papers pleaBe copy. BI.OCH? Mrs. Annie Bloch. Thursday morning, October 28. ap-d 4G years Kunor.il Sunday morning from her late home.

Park ave. October 27. Joseph in? A beloved wife of William A. Bi Kerrigan), daughter of Josephine Kerrigan. Funeral mother's residence, W.

60th Sat? urday, October 30, 9:30 a. m. Sacred Heart Church. West 51st whi masa will be offered. Interment i Cemetery.

CROWF-C'ONSrOIN'K Hosl Thursday, October 28. Aille Crowe, loved adopted son of Arma L. Cons Riverside Drive Funeral Danburv, 9 St. Peter's Catholic Church. FEA I beloved wife of the late John H.

Flahti, on Thursday, residence, 3 W. st. Funeral Malachy's Church. Saturday, October 30. 9:::0 a 27, Patrick Oulnee.

beloved husband of Julia F. Burns, at his residence. 230 K. 63d st Funeral Saturday, October 30, 9 30 Solemn requiem mass at Si Ferrer's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment In Calvary.

October 28. Anna Louise, beloved wife of Martin Harcke, and di voted mother of Anna, John an Marl (nee Lemmcrmanrr) Funeral S' rvicea at her residence, 493 130th I Sunday, '30 p. m. Funeral, 2 Interment Lutheran Cemetery Aul hile cortege. Arrangements by Jos'-pSi Treacy Son.

on Thursday, Octobi 28, 1920. Joseph Hilton, In bis 79th year, ai hiy residence, The Mooriniis on-Hudson. Interment, tnnah. Wednesday, October 27, 1920. Marie beloved laughtei Louis A.

Mary Klipp Sulli? van). Funeral from her late 1851 75th Brooklyn Saturday, ucti ber 9 30 a Soli mn requiem the Church of our Lady of lupe, 15th and 73d st Hi i 1 ntei rnenl Ca vary Autoi LFilMAIPR-Vt Washington. D. ber Jam 3 1 ihmaler, agi years Funeral, private, at of family. MKFI1AN 28, Josephine A bel? ved daughter of the late J.

ami Jane Meehan, al dene Ogden Jers Requi? ass Saturday, 10 a ch of st Paul of hi Ci ilvar; Masses in refi itc to flora ft would be appreciated. Me FA the John, bi husban I Ne le I lum Mi Fat land 4is Brooklyn. Fune day. Oi tober 31, at 2 p. m.

Inl i Holy Cross Cemetery. Kingston i.S i papers please copy. Wednesday, October 27, 1920, Ed r-1 son of A nna a i 11 Thomas Moran. Funeral Saturday a from hia late MO st Brooklyn. I to St Ron an Cath die i nur whei iss of be Bald K.

mil omit floi Mass Ml BPHV- Thursday, i tober In 7v li ai Robert of Sophronia Serv? ices private a i.Is Bi ok ODONNFLI Ellen Jami P. U'Doi Fitz John, J. 1-. nd Mi home, 435 72d Drool year Funeral Satui il i i from Our I ady Vng i I3i flowers. K.WNO; ns? Plaint i 19 Itacy Rayn i 10 a v.

o'clock, rnterment Tu plol Col Ci RIHNHARDT Ink 1 wife 1 1 aptain Ren ICI 27. ral IUI 11 tlvll y. liainbl Ith Brooklyn papers THE NBR Broadway and 1 urd 1 a. hu -i an Ellz b.th D. I 24 Cent! I'ari loulli 1 later RODKNSTEIN 0 ber brice of her soi RI vi F.

in her age. Fu October at 11 a at 1 dence. Inti SCHFFRI L'v .1 V. lam and Mary Lol( Funeral ser 100 Harri N' J-, on Novembi 1. a o'clock.

Intermcnl al nlenc. the family. Sri Hamilton, 1 a.ii(l th.i late Qldi on Seul of suddenly of blood poisoning Luke's Hospital. New York City, Oct. October 27.

Milton band of Sarah Thorp See. suiidenli'. 0 1 Wednesday. October 27. Funeral serv? il es at his late resiliente, 124 I Columbus Mount Vernon, 2 dayllghl saving time, Saturday, Oc fob.

30. Tram le i. a Station at 12:27, Easti at h. in the 79th ear of ig Woi 1 uff Seym ur, husbanl Sanfoi I and a -n "tice S. I Lu ris podruff Fun' field on 1 ictober 1 1 'ars will train rington and 1 tchfiel fdayliifht w.

ti 1: on Wedi October 21 a- Bel mar, lov th? late Edward beloved mother' ol 1 John E. Sheeny. Funeral residence, 1.174 Lexii gton qulem mass on Hatu bei dt 10 a Loyola, S4th st. ar.l Park ave 1 mi rrt ary. A uti 'ge.

S1TTENKIELD- On Thursday, Octal at his home. Blmlra, aged 70; survived by Milton ar.j of New and thre-? daughters, Leah. Minna an-1 Irglni-, of Elmira. 27. 1920, after a lingering Illness, at her home, ISO W.

Frances Jane, beloved wife of 1- O. Snow. from bei dence Saturday Friday, 1 19, Thomaa Sjiiint, in the 71sl year of his Notice of funeral lv on. October 23. a htr residence.

Fien Fu? neral servicia Sunday, at 3 p. m. at Thoinas aal ler.ee, J1 i. pi sx s- Brighton, S. I.

Funeral late residence o'clock Intei mi 2 at Moravian Cemetery troRDKMANN nd Wordeinann, Company 10 Battalion, Division, E. wound? France, August 1918. Relat al Signal Potrt. No Hoboken Pos lTi. jboken 1" gion and Corporal 1 Post.

No. ar? to alt Trinity Chu hl Ith 9 Oct ber HL at 2:30 Hoboken.