The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1021. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. HOTIXS AND RESORTS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY "LOST" BALLOONISTS iPRISONERS CONFESS I 1( WEATHER FORECAST WHITE STAR LINE it rTTWTA IM5 CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON March ADRIATIC New York Llrorpool Celtic 1 2 Noon Feb. 26 Apr. Vedic 12 Noon Mar. 10 (3d Class only) Cedric 12 Noon Mar. 12 Apr.

14 AMERICAN LINE N'w YsrkriymouthCherboarg Antwerp Zecland Noon Feb. 26 Finland Mar. 26 IN, Ma. 4 I.rJ.nr. A nr.

2 M.r. 3 I Minaekahd. (a.w). Tripli W. 17,220 M.r.

31. M.y 12 (3J International Mercantile Marine Company a Braadwar. N.w Y.rk. n.n it. t.

0. t. Warlk Blv.r. i K'assenger suiu rrviiu. and Southampton Feb 26 Mar 22 Ap, 1 2 QUITAN1A CALABRIA.

on. r.ihra tar. falrai. ALGERIA Londonderry and Glasgow MASSIUA (from Boston) Liverpool CARMAN 1A Liverpool SAX0N1A Halifax, Plymoulh. Cherbourg and Hamburg i Cherbourg and Southampton.

CARONIA Vino, dbraliar, Palras, i I Liverpool PANN0N1A ALBANIA (new) COLUMBIA Londonderr'y 'and Glasgow Cherbourg and Southampton Indlcjttlons Until 8 P.M. Tomorrow. Washington, Keb. 2ft Kor Km tern New York: I Cloudy tunlKlit and Hutunlny. Prolutbly Hnht snow in ivrth portion, vurnur toniht except in extreme north poitton.

Warmer HU-unlay. Fresh wast and northwest wintln. LtKAl Probabilities. I'Vily rloudy and wanner tonight and Saturday. Fresh westerly winds.

General Weather Indication. A decided change to colder overspread the North Atlantic stales during; the last 24 hours. It has nlso (Tt-own colder In the lower Missouri liHHsourl and the Hon hern Plains Ktats. it rurally el where there haa been a moder atH clisna-a to wHrmer, Small amounts of pre are reported from the Lko KeR-iun, the Tennessee Valley and tho Kast Oulf Htaies. In this vicinity th weather will contmuully genera 11 fair tonight and Saturday, ith rtM-Ing tcnipuraturo and fresh wust and nortliwoat winds.

HIGH WATKR. Coast and Gaodntio Survey, Standard I High tlarh Watr. II Ixir Wafr. l.M. 1 P.M.

I A.M. I I' M. 1:24 I Now York I 10 HlKh water at Bandy Hook, N. about 3D minutes SUN RISES AND SBTfl. (Vurnlahed by tha lT.

8. Coast and Grodetlo Survey of N.w York.) Frbruary I Febmary C6. Itlsoa. Hi-Ir. 43 SHIP NEWS Arrivctl Today.

Ship. From. 'Mitchell, Houthamptoa. Muraval. Demeraru.

ICast tape, Hamburg. In oSto, Lohoe. Thotnaa H. Whiter, Ban Kl fad. Ualveeton.

Montoso. Horto FaJre. Barcelona. Mty of St. Ioiita, Havannfth.

Aniroa F. Uuckenhach, l'hlladolphia. Uctirgo H. Jonew, HlvoHtoti. omanrhe.

Jackson vllle. Aowa, Norfolk. Kearny. Harry. Ario, I'rovUence.

Due Tomorrow. Ship. Prom. Stockholm, Gothenburg Algeria, Glasgow. fciall Tomonow.

Matla aiMi hip. iHatiaathas. la Bklva. aalU- Arniltanlfl. Southampton.

A.M. 12:00 M. vitic, i jverpooi Havolft, llHvre Canople, IS" a plea Hi- -VHalla, Naples K-anequbo. Colon V. Palaeclano, Xnplon Myron, fltlo Janeiro Mexico, iliHvami Colon l-'onee, 8an TM Ha mb ura; Ft.

Victoria. Hamilton Aurora. Cape iraltl T.akft Faklr, Trinldnrt Knijrht Companion, Hhaiv prhui City of Corinth, Hombay Kntmn, iManchutia Ablatiaet, Oudli 7:00 A.M. 12:00 M. A.M.

12:00 M. 8:30 A.M. 12:00 M. A.M. 12:00 -M.

7:00 A.M. 12:00 M. 30 A.M. 12:00 M. A.M.

11:00 A.W. 7:30 A.M. 11:00 7:30 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:80 A.M.

12:00 M. .11:00 A.M. 00 P.M. 6:30 A.M. 10:00 A.M.

A.M. 1:00 P.M. ,8:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 12:00 M.

M. 10:00 A.M. 12:00 M. Arrived Totlny at Foreign Tort. (By Cable.) Ship.

At, West Naufa.hrwaa,cr. inlveaton, Hremen. Motte Jeneen, Bremen. Horira, Hamburg. Canadian Aviator, limbing.

Cartlcr, Hamburg, i'fluitlikeppaie, Hamburg. SncaiulHga. 'Hamburg. llHvtnvton, N'-w OrluHns. ZUMUk, KottenUm.

nuiiwin. Antwerp. Merry Mount. Antwerp, laflpiand, Antwerp. Italia, Pat ran.

Oluf Maerak, Esbjers. Wtvit llumliaw, Daliur. Hull. Xing'-how. Hong Kong.

KriMla, Corunna. Ilartlngton, Inr1on. Kagauohe. Tendon. Hubert Thompson, 11 vpi pool OFFIClaUj THERMOMKTl.Ii.

-Mar 26 Apr 23 May 21 Apr. 7 May Jun. orFICK Sl- HTATK 8TKKET. NEW lUliK WILL CAMPAIGN F0R RIIS PARK CESSION! Kloor, Hinton and Farrell to Speak on Behalf of Navy's Rockaway Point Plan. Capt.

Damon Cuinmlngs, Commander of the Rockaway Naval Air Station, has detailed Lts. Kloor, Hinton and Farrell, tho three balloonists who were carried into tho wilds of Canada during a flight two months ago, to uid the committeo of llocltaway citizens in their efforts- to induce the Sinking Fund Commission to cedo a portion of mis Park, Kockaway Point, for a permanent Naval Air Station. The three ofllcors will probably bo detailed to speak ut the motion picture theater ut Fur Kockaway and Kockaway Beach. Quite a discussion hits arisen among Kockaway residents over the proposition. Many are in favor of granting the transfer of the title to the land to tho Navy, while others ure opposed to it.

Mrs. Daniel C. Watt of Belle Harbor declared yeslerduy thut sho was opposed to the plan. Sho said that if the Government wants the land it should pay for It. She declared that the ground would eventually be modeled into park site for children, If the.i.tty maintained it.

The money that should be paid for the ground by the Navy, if it wants it, Fhe asserted, could be very well used for the needs of the people of the Kockaway section, such ns constructing a new boardwalk and other improvements. Mrs. Watt said that tho U. 8. Army In 1817 paid $750,000 for the Fort Tilden site, which is located adjacent to the Air Station, Community Servlcw Fights Plan.

In its fight to secure Jacob Klls Tark on Kockaway Point as a permanent breathing spot for the people of this city, the City Kecreation Committee of tho New York Community Service yesterday submitted a brief to tho Sinking Fund Commission. Henry Lutz, special Investigator for Community Service, prepared the brief. In tho brief tiled yesterday Community Service states that the park was bought by tho city after tho people had spent 20 years working for it; that the city has already spent $1,330,030.35 for the land and improvements thereon; that, the park comprises an incomparable bathing beach and play space which cannot he duplicated In Greater New York; that it Is located in a boro rapidly increasing In population and can be made readily accessible to the people of tho city; that the present beaches controlled by the city ore over-crowded nnd entirely inadequate; that the play space for children and adults of Greater New York now owned by tho city is grossly Inadequate; that even if the transportation is not completed this year or for 25 years to come, the beach la a priceless possession and should be preserved for the people of New York; that neither the House of Representatives nor the Senate, nor the Secretary of the Navy have Joined in the request for the land made bv the officers of the 3d Naval District; that the money spent Ly tho Navy Department for Improvements nt the park can also be classed as well spent war funds, and as such can be written off; that If the Navy need for the land is urgent tho pnrk may be turned oyer to tho 3d Naval District on a short lease, thus providing for its return to the city, and that if tho Naw Department must have a permanent station at this point It can buy sufficient land less than a mllo from tho park. CONFESSED SLAYER CALLED PARANOIAC Belterni May Escape Trial for Murder of Samuel Soper. (Special to The Haite.) Northport, L.

Feb. 25 Dominic Belterni, the confessed murderer of Sumucl Soper, a garago owner, nt Co-mack, Nov 19 last, was again brought before Justice of the Peace Richard W. Hawkins yesterday afternoon to be examined by Dr. KosanolT. ulienlst of the Kings Park State Hospital for the Insane.

Belterni answered the questions asked him very freely, but his actions, coupled with the munncr In which he told Ills story, were such that Dr. Kosanoff gave ns his opinion that the man was a paranoiac, that ho didn't realize the nature and consequence of his act, that he didn't know the diner-enco between right and wrong nnd that he was suffering from Bluck Hand delusions. Tho wise was again adlourned Indefinitely until Assistant District Attorney Partridgo has an opportunity to confer with his superior. It will be decided nt that confidence, which will probably he held tonight, lust what action will ho taken ngiiinsl itel-terni. COUWIN HAYXOK.

Kivorhead. L. I Feb, 26 At a quiet family wodding hero Wednesday, Florence Bucl Raynor was married to Frank Madison Corwin at tho home nf tho bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Miller Raynor, by the Rev. C.

c. Cornwcll of the Congregational Church. There were no attendants. Following the ceremony, little Miss Alice Aleta Halliard, niece of the brld groom, and Master Robert Clinton Raynor, nephew of tho bride, were baptized by Mr. Corn well.

The bridegroom in the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Corwin. NUDD'HITS MARTIN BILL The Martin bill, proposing preference In civil service appointment for men who served In the Army, Navy or Marines during the recent war.

wns attacked today by Howard W. Nudd, director of tho Public Kducatlon Association, on the grounds that it is "un-American and undemocratic." Mr. Nudd declared that when applied to the teaching profession it would result In the appointment, of principals with minimum qualifications. BRUTAL ATTACK ON KOTKOV, SAY POLICE He Is Still Unconscious Four Alleged Thugs Held in $10,000 Bail Each Dr. Wilfred Phlnras Kotkov.

of Woodhaven, member of Hie faculty of the Jewish Theological Seminary, Man. huttan, who is in Mary Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica, suffering from a fracture of the skull, the result tf tt blow given by one of four bandits who held him up early yestarduy in a vi cant lot while he was on his way home. Is still unconscious and in a critical condition. His wife Is' constantly at his beside In the hospital. Four suspects arrested -in connec Hon with the murderous assault upon Dr.

Kotkov were held by Magistrate Kochendorfer in tin- Jamaica police court yesterday in IIO.QOU ball eaoti for examination Monday. 1 'I'hey are Peter Kunzlata, 17, 4tf 14 IlnvemeyeP Joseph Alfano, 22. of 12 Have meyer Brooklyn; Frank Cause-so. 22, of 248 N. 8th Brooklyn.

aiKt Alfano Veronu, 27. of 4 2 Water Woodhaven. All are said by the polite to havaj made complete confessions, written, out In detail and signed iiitllvliluullr, Verona Is alleged to luivu phtnnod tho holdup. Ho did not strike the blow with the iron bedpost, but he a-leged to have stood by at the time. Kunzlata is alleged to have wleldot the piece of iron, felling Dr.

Kotkov with it, while the lutter was trying to run away from the quartet pursuinr him through the vacant lot at Liberty, between Boyd and Benedict Woodhnven. According to the alleged confessions of the prisoners, Veronu. earlier? tn the evening, suggested lhat they, prepare for a "stick up." An aban doned iron bedstead was found lu the) vacant lot and the heavy post, with, brass knob, was ripped off. Kunzlata, hid this under his coat, and till four repaired to tho Boyd ave. slutlou, where it was suggested tho quartet wait and watch disembarking passengers, selecting from among them, some one who might appear prosper-ous enough to waylay and rob.

It was around the midnight hour when Dr. Kotkov alighted from a train. As lie was coming down the stnirwav one nf the liniullls suizerested hiim as the victim for their evil tie- signs. Suspecting nothing, and perhaps not even noticing the young men as ho passed, the professor headed for the lot. One of the quartet of bandits asked Dr.

Kotkov where lie was going. Ho glanced back, made no answer but quickened his pace. Tho tour sturted after him, Kunzlata, the iron in hand, leading. Then Dr. Kotkov began to run.

With a yell Kunzlata and his companions ran after the luckless man. The pursuers were gaininc on Dr. Kotkov and Kunziatu, it Is alleged, swung his weapon nnd struck his victim down nbont midway in the lot. Several more blows were rained on the head of the prostruto man, whe was beaten Into Insensibility. Alfano, It Is alleged, took Dr.

Kotkov horn-rimmed glases, his fountain pen and gold wntch and the professor's pockets were turned in-lde out. lie Is believed to have had little money with him at the time. The assault was witnessed bv Mrs. L'lizahoth JOekhofi' from a window of her home at 14HI Boyd nearby. She raised the sash und shouted tor help.

Her erics were heard by Patrolman George Hurling of the Richmond Hill precinct, who was on post two blocks away. When tho ollleer arrived on the scene he saw four nu running away. All disappeared momentarily. Two Italians hi- saw later lingering nt (ho edge of the lot were questioned, but both professed Ignorance regarding tho attack, bill (he ollleer noticed Unit one had blood on his hand, it Is alleged. The policeman induced the two to assist him In currying tho unconscious Dr.

Kotkov into the Fckhoff rei-ldcnce. Then ho placed the two Kalians under arresL Tliev were Kunzlata and Alfano. Alter Dr. Kotkov had been removed by Ambulance Surgeon Mathias to Mary Immaculate Hospital. Jamaica, the other two prisoners were taken by Detectives Krumrnel und Zeemun of the Richmond Hill precinct.

apt. i nomas Mullarky, in command of tin- detective force In the 4lh Wind, said today that lie in Irving lo implleule Ihe lour prisoners in other attempted holdups that have occurred in tho vlcinltv lie past weeks. BARONESS MAY RETAIN $30,000 GEMS, COURT RULES Menominee. Feb. 23 Maurice) Herlog, Paris jeweler, lost his suit ti recover string of pearls owned by tlm llaroness Mae Van Pcllant.

formerly of Menominee, according ti a decision today by Judge It, Flan-nigan. The Court found that tlm baroness' pearls were given to her bv Dr. Vllliors Apph-liy, or St. Paul, former suitor. H'-rtog at one time received a judgment against lr.

Appleby In the London courts and Appleby afterward sued tho baroness for I ho return of tho pearls or their equivalent In cash, bur settled the case nut of court, according to the statement made by the attorneys. The gift to the baroness was said to have been In the naturn of an engagement present. The couple were not married. FIRE RUINS BUILDING The Washington Heights V. M.

C. a two-story wooden structure at 531 W. 155th Manhattan, was destroyed Ity fire today. Tho building, built in 1875, and known as Ihe athenaeum, was for many years sncul assembly hull. GIRL THIEF HIDES IDENTITY A well drei-sed woman, describirnr herself ftt.

"Jane Doe," 30, and who says she is "married to a big man in Flutbush," was In the lineup at police headquarters in Manhattan today, chained with attempting to pick the pockets of two women in a department store yesterday al'lernouii. The woman is known to the police as a pickpocket, but she has Kuccessfully buttled their efforts to learn her renl Identity. tkii. m. 2 7p.ni 24 It p.m..

1 4pm 52 sp.m (mlilnlaliD.tG p.m 9 p. tn 13 p.m -'7 lu p.rn is ii. 1 a.m a It li am 2 a. in 12 a.m 12 1- Imioiii 21 ila.it ..11 Ka.tti I p. in 3i 4 u.ni.

II 14 2 p.m 21 a a. in 11 10 a.m IS a.m. a. as. rinrninfler 30.01 Wet littlli 9 Dry bulb 12 I llelutlve liumltltly.

fflr. ATLANTIC CITY. HOTEL CHELSEA Occupying en tiro block of ocean front In tht fashionable Chelsea flection. 300 bed chambers with privat trnthft ure and sea water). High riaaa orchefltra, cafe, grill, etc I-Yench Golf Auto meet trains.

Booklet. Open all year. J. B. THOMPSON CO.

AslanKcCir its.r.e Kimt on mA a a a I IOLMHURST HOTEL Ij Pennsylvania close to Beach and wr Pteel Tier, central location, always I open. Capacity 300. Private baths, I running- watir in rooms, elevator, etc. I FrtvVlal winter rates. Albert H.

Darnell GRAND ATLANTIC NEW OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT Virginia avenue, near beach. Oapaolty 600. Private bathe; runnlnc water; elevator. 14 per day up; special weekly. Booklet.

Auto meat, PATNTRR. WATtOLD T.ANDON. BOTHWELL Vlrrlnla id noma from Boardwalk ana Steel Pier. Every appointment. Ktfrheat stand-ard In rulalne and nervlce.

Booklet. Special winter and spring ratea. J. BUTHWELUProp La Ca Make Ton Feel at Homo Us tho '1 isy .1 nosm nm.ii. HOTEL MORTON Oreaui End Virginia At.

Capacity 300. Elevator. ITlrato Hatha, etc. Alwaya EZUA C. BULL aAUL M.

COtH, PROFl ROQUOtS Sooth Carolina Aronuo, adjaeant to baoeh. Cap (00. Kelt nad patronaga.mu.lcaancmi. tpmtlv mnriMrn.tj.hla ana sarviee excellent. larna olariam.

Booklet. A. Franokle SWILrTsHIRE Virginia Ave. and Beach. Cap.

K0. Private balha: run. waler; elevator, etc. Amer. plan.

BAat. ELLIS, Owner. N. J. COLLINS.

Mgr. The Phillips House MaHHactitiHQtta Near Beach. A. C. McCUSLLAN.

Atlantlu Olty, N. J. 1 ZLTj VrtT)P ATLANTIC Worlds Orvatest Hotel Success Try CLARENDON Hotel Virginia av. near Beach. All rooms with hot and cold running water: private baths.

Alwaya oiun. MONROK HUTCH1NS. uwntr. ATLANTIC CITY, H. J.

OatarpaasMl for healthful rest and recreation. HOTEL CONTINENTAL Alws.a open. Alwsya readr. Terms moderata. Pbone or write.

II. XVAJJU DUNCAN. New Clarion Av. tt- Boardwalk. 1th hath running water garage.

Booklet. 8. K. BONIFACE, fit xa3 fsu tilth LA KE WOOD, N. J.

Laurel iiithe Pines UKEWOOO.NJ. Situated among the Pines ind overlooking Lake Carasaljo N.w Palm Golf Course. Horseback Riding. Motoring Pictursasu. Walks.

Music Private Oarage. N.w Electro-hydrotherapr Bath system FKANK P. SIUIVK. Msnagar Branch Offlceof GEO A. HUHN Members New York Stock Exchang.

TIIK MONTEREY. Lakewood. N. J. Fin-eat location; modern; running water; private baths; excellent cutsln.

T. J. EARNS. dSsal-wfsutu NEW JERSEY. IDEAL COUNTRY HOME Hotel Montclair MONTCf.AIR.

N. J. MOST DEI.Il.HTKI'l.I.V 8ITCATEI KKSIDKNTIAI, HOTEL IX SEW YORK'S NFBfRBS. OPEN TH ENTIRB VF1AB nWNRRSHIP MANAOKMF.NT. FITF.OFRICK TOMPAXT Pudding Stone Inn SucceHsful Week Knd.i.

Open all year. Foldsr. ti. N. V1NCKNT, Boouton.

N. J. i London. WHEN I. I.ONDOX STOP AT CF.CIL BRIGHTWATERS TO BUILD NEW ROADS 1 Siwviul to Thv Kaylc) Urlffhtwatcrs, L.

Feb. 2 Surveys urn bolnff made proliminary to conRti'uction at an parly date of roads In tliiH village to cost $150,000. A meeting of the Villafro Board of Trustees will bo hold Wednesday night, when a road construction program will he mapped out, AminRementN will also he inado to float village road bonds to tho amount of $150,000. The bond Ishuo wns authorized by the taxpayers of Hrightwators last June, but it whh decided to defer the construction until the summer of this year. DR.

COPELAND DESCRIBES JAMAICA BAY POLLUTION Dr. Hoyal S. C'opelund, in an address last evening before the Municipal Engineers Society of the City of Now York on the "Pollution and Sanitation of Jamaica Bay," said: "The oyster Is not a nntitvc of tho bay and does not naturally reproduce thcro, the beds having been planted many years ago and even now continually require fresh seeding from outside sources in order to maintain them. The sewage from 71 square miles of tliis city, containing over 500,000 people and amounting to 50,000,000 gallons di.ily, Is discharged Into the bay through some 45 outlet sewers scattered along the miles of waterfront." TKACIIUK TO Bi: Huntington, Feb. 25 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Katherine Van Duzer, a former Huntington High School teacher, to Deigh H.

Champaign of Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Van Duzer was graduated from Klmira College and later served as a Y. M. C.

A. canteen worker in Franco. Her fiance is a graduate of Cornell University. PFi.i:ii)KKKii Huntington, L. Feb.

25 Frederick George Pfielderer and Miss Lola Adelaide Gardiner, of Glen Head, were marrli'd nt the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday. The ceremony was performed by the Itev. H. M. Hancock, pastor of the church.

MAC Si I Automobiles GOOPYfAgj-s Genuine First Qnnllty nt WHOLESALE COST PRICKS Phone for Quotation Nrvlus 34KJ-J ALL MAKES LOWEST PRICKS SEEDMANS Flathuah Ave. Ext. and Fulton 8t. Merchandise SEAL COATS, $250 W.U Worth InrntLxatioa MESHEL FURRIER 367 Atlantic Near Bond St. Phono Main 1Z59.

VACUUM CLEANERS" Big SaU of Elactrio Ciaanar Samplaa, Shopworn. Use Cl.arj.ra. T. Hicimona wu now ill uroaa wu 4, now 111 wu 111, now II wu Ills, now Aaa many other a Usad Ciean.r De.art-. all kind, of now ana use.

ala.trl. cloonero on easy monthly paym.au. Vacuum Claaaar Specialty Ca. 412 Fulton Straot SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Business Schools Every car to the door. BROwiNt'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Flathuth nnft T.afavette Aes.

Knroll Now. BKDFOKU M. V. A. Public Speaking Course For Clerk, Rusinens and Professional Men.

Develop personality, m-lf-contldence, power to concentrate, to remember and to talk forno-fully not only to individuals, but to a large ami ten ca hh well. Instructor, Mr. Morrell ignis, formerly Product Manager of JM.nOO.OOO corporation. Individual limtructton in cIbhs every Tuesday evening. 8 p.m.

Write or mil at once, Dept. 1121 Bedford av, Brooklyn. m-3 LAMB'S The School That Gets Results Oregg and Pitman Shorthand. Touch Typewriting. Bookkeeping, Filing.

Secretarial. Burroughs Adding Machine. ENTER NOW. HI S.F,SS lHAlM(i SCHOOL 187-837 Mnth btrect. Telephone Month 43311.

HKDt'OKO V. C. A. Salesmanship Course Tor SHlesinen, ii9imMi and rrofnnslon.il Men or any-mo wh-. want to develop his powers so to hfn own services nnre effectively or to iiiilut'nce people in the right way.

Instructor, Mr. Mnroj) formerly Product Manager of jrJO.OOO.OW corporation. Clana meet eery evi-ning nt 8 p.m. Writ or ii 11 at ui.ro. Dept.

lK-dfurU av, Brooklyn. Auto-Engineering Institute 14th Year. 2,000 students. 8.000 (iradnules. NEW $200,000 EQUIPMENT Leara Trade Anln Miup KtnrtlnK, l.iulitiii llrlvinK Uclillnit Butter)- Hurhlna- Mi.i nleanlxf tiK Ovi-rhniillnu; 40 Olher Courses Investigate Free Pass and Booklet.

BEDFORD BRANCH Y. M. C. A. 1123 Bedford Brooklyn CAN USE CEMETERY FOR SCHOOL SITE Assembly Passes McWhinney's Freeport Enabling Act.

(Special to The Albany. Feb. 2 5 Tin- Assembly yesterday advanced to the. order of Una! passage, I 1 1 1 by Assemblyman Thomas A. McWhinney of Nassau County which will permit the board of education of Hempstead town, or i hi Village of Fret-port, to acquire the old Freeporl Cemetery in Grove Freeport, anil use it cither for park purposes or for school house grounds.

Provision is made that the authority acquiring the property may disinter Hie bodies buried there and provide for their interment elsewhere. Tonight's Events L. Citpt. J. H.

Ayni's, talk, UnlvcfHlty Club. Mafia moe'ttiiff tu diHtu.s trantdt pluns, asm us Jlgh School. 1 Ij.moe in iiltl nt Brooklyn Wclcniiic Home lor Girls, 1'iMit'h. Oatiru, Jr. u.

IT. A. 1.. Arrodia. 1 Brooklyn JtiHtUutf.

LcMk Chamhcr Arnileniy of MuhIc, Mrs. RokuIUi 1.. Wliltney to U'th A. 1). Ilcuubliean i'lul.

Mulwalo ami llvlnn pictures, Uiiryea J't'sltyteriMn church. "l-'ather and Hon" dinner. Central Concert by Muudoll ('horal. bejfeilt t'hll nreij Aiuneiim. Academy or Jiusic lleyttuod llroun, "Taklnic the Measure of a 1'lsy," Ai'hiIi my of St.

Players In plays. 108 (Murk st. Smoker, Susiiiuore lJost. A. Weber-ni' i horn Ht.

Boro President Curran to Kings Co. Ho. publican Club, on "City Uluiier, Men of Keiilniore Si. Al. E.

"ltitrch. Re-M-ption to Musicul Oireetor Ka.ehau, Klatbiirsh Conaieh'atlnimi Church, Kabbt Kttelfon of Philadelphia, at Temple, Mh live, and Guillid p. Mlnlrils. ave. K.

Church. 1'lay, "(riven tftm-kinKH," lierkeley Institmo. Court Angela eu'-bre. G2s Uedford ave. Keder.il Muck, at Jewish Center, lOastem Pnrkway and nrooklyn ave.

Pt'HUi: IiW'Tl'HKsS, 8:15. "Trend of the Tlinea." Prof, Willium Cmhrie, Ph. Girls H. Ko.strand HaNey nnd Macon his. "Trend of tho Tiinpn," Mins Mvron Jrant, Newtown H.

Chicago and Gerry fives. "Arrctlna." by Ktirbtue Gil. Rav KIiIko H. 4 lh ave. uml h(.

Motion ptctuiHM, "For Ijove of Country," Mim. Kva A. Adams, P. H. Van Hlcklen near X-eck Itoad.

Rlereopticon views and eornet solnn. "It Is Generally Conceded that fio percent nf the People are lHnuruniled; What Does the 60 Percent Want?" by F. Roarer Miller Flitshlitjr II. H. "The Japanese, William K.

Griffls, 1j.H.D., P.H. 40. Paeillo and Union Hull Jamaica. Stereoptlcon view. "The Jnpanetje." Mrs.

Kmllie W. Black, mnn, P. S. 8S. Rhn and Frewh Pond lload, Jleighta.

"The Far Kast Chiun and Japan." Harry c. Ostrauder, P. S. ii, Kockaway Itoad and Lincoln fwutn ozone i'ark, I. 1 MUST SUPPORT WIFE John Coppola, 45, of 61 Siney Jamaica, who was found by the police asleep in an adjoining bedroom of the Glannelli apartment nt 295 Union Hall Jamaica, when Concetta Giannelli was slain by her husband, John, oral weeks ago, was before Magistrate Kochendorfer in the Jamaica Court yesterday on a non-support charge.

Coppola's wife, Josephine, alleged that her husband necleeted to provide for her nnd their children. Coppola was ordered by the court to pay his wife $20 weekly. HKI.D OX SISTKIfS COMPLAINT. August Brunner. 38.

of 349 St. Nicholas Kidcewood. charged with attacking his sister, Mrs. Mamie Bres-sert, of tho same address, with a bread knife and a. meat chopper on Feb.

13 Inst, was held in the Jamaica Magistrate's Court yesterday to awuit the notion of the Grand Jury. 19 Apr. 20 May 14 ...1 2 noon Apr. 4'June I N. V.

via H08TO1S AZORES I A A II A Hi Canopic (via Vigo) 12 Noon Feb. 26 Apr. 23 rtetic 3pJn.Mar. and RED STAR LINE Sew York Duig, Tt nmBr. Gothland (3d c1 only) WoonM.r.o nirart Berrle.) Monootia Mar.

17 Apr. 4 mm Kaa air It Uubrovnur, riume 5 Apr 6 May II 5 Mar 8 Apr 16 May 17 10 Apr 21 12 Apr 28 Juae2 M.rl6 Apr 30 Jun. I ti Dubrovnik. Trieste and Fiume. ii Mar.

24 Easter Cruise Saillngfrom MARCH 23 New York West Indies, Panama Canal, South America Specially Selected Porta el Cal Deiightfol i bora Eaxnraiotai (SPEND EASTER IN HAVANA) WHITE STAR LINE s.s. MEG ANTIC LARGEST SHIP TO TROPICS Bonk bow; 1400 and ua J.t-.. I Inlarnalional MerMitllt Niufc.Ce. Bread way, N. ar Local Afwat.

SCANDINAVIAN AMKKICAN IIKNMARH NORWAY HWEDIN riHtsisr Offlc. 1 Brviadway, T. Am.Mlrsn ar liullan I.ino. Fort suid, ltombay, Itaiiffoon, Norlon. Lilly Ilciiver til.

N. V. HOI.I.AM-AMF.niCA I.IN Nesr lork to Kotterdaro. G.nrral Paseiiacr Oftlcas, 24 Stat. N.

T. SUVA. NEW ZEALAND. Canadian facino 1331 Brcadirajr. N.

T. STEAilBOATS. Fall River Line To Boston SBlmdid Staamcra. Splnvlld ttmw. It H.i UN ItWUnStrMtaMF.

al. Oafl. Mm laaal LhM. (. Plar.ad a.

(HoustiHi bt 1 o.bo r. at. oasaawi. 1 70, a. av uaa.

ax.j aw as. "Th Public Vteasrti" COLONIAL LINE BOSTON, $5.61. Steamer and Rait PROVIDENCE, $3.89. Direct Steamer Htcamer leaves IMer 3P, N.lt,, hn.W. Hnustou St.

Dally und Sunday at 6 I' M. I'hone Mai Sluing. Hudson River Day Lina Isrrlc. dlsesaUand far tea ssa.aa. ai.

in nsov i.i service walker tj fur HUDSON NAVIGATION COM ANT l.rvlca will k. raauasad la April Itlt. BRITISH MINERS SET POST-WAR RECORD Spurred by Bonuses, They Greatly Increase Coal Output. London, Feb. -Put on their mettle by the prospects of sliding scale bonuses for increased production, the coal miners of Brituin have put thoir backs Into the work and achieved a record post-war output of 5,307,000 tons for one weok.

As a result their pay will be Increased by about $250,. 000,000 in the coming year, Five weeks were Bolncted by tlM government as a test period as part of the recent, coal strike settlement. Tho miners were told that if they pro duced between 258,000,000 und II ml, (I U0 tons in a yeur ol 50 weeks tlity would get an extra 3 shillings and 6 pence a day, normally equivalent to about 87 cents, und thut wiiun their output readied 206,000,000 tons they would get 4 shillings, nominally about $1 a day, extra. At their latest rate, they are producing at the into of tons year; Just under the 4 shilling murk. In 1913, Britain's coal output was 2 7,000,000 tons, but.

during the war this figure was reduced by over tons. Householders ure being told that the increase in miners' wuges will inevltubly raise retail prices, because the government relied on continued big selling prices for export eoul to meet the advance in wages. Now, however, America has come into the market and, according to the Coal Owners' Association, French, Italian South American consumers will refuse to continuo paying the high British rates. This assertion is, however, flatly contiailliateil by an authority In tho lnborite Dally Herald, who holds that lii-re is no likelihood of export co.il prices falling, and that apparently the consumer is about lo lie fleeced in order to keep tip mine owners' protlts. MAUD WALLACH SUES Maud Wallaeh, former woman tennis champion, yesterday appeared before Supremo Court Justice Martin and a Jury in Manhattan lo press a suit for $10,000 against tho New Amsterdam fiisnality Company.

Misa Wallaeh testified that on the eve of an auction sale of her household i-ficcts and Jewelry, in Jericho, L. sho took trinkets valued at $10,000 from Manhattan to her Jericho home and that the Jtowelry was stolen. SNOWBALL THROW Kit FRKKI). Huntington, L. Feb.

25 The courtroom at tho Town Hall was packed with young men yesterday afternoon, when tho case of William Diele, charged with throwing snowballs on Main was called before Justice of the Pence George C. Hcnd- rickson. Justice ilendrtckson took oc casion to tell the young men what they could expect if the practice was not discontinued immediately, and suspended sentence on Dlcle, TRAVIOj. AUTHORIZED STEAMSHIP TICKET AGENCY For All TRANS-ATLANTIC AND TRANS-PACIFIC LINES TOURS AND CRUISES EVERYWHERE Imlependcr.t or conducted. Inclusive of all expense.

Lrltera of Credit, Money Orders, Mfe Kenonlt Boxe, Bnggage Insured Whipped, Accident Insurant. Universal Tour Co. Operated by J. Lebrenkrauss Sons Kstuhllahed 43 Venra. 359 Fulton St, at Boro Hall Brooklyn.

X. V. I'hone Main 5950. OCEAX STEAMSHIPS NEW YORK QUEENSTOWN (When permltts) BOULOGNE LONDON bxrtt Class Only Luxurious It-Knot Ships PANHANDLE STATE: Mar. li-Apr.

19 OLD NORTH STATE Mar. 29-May 3 NEW YORK NAPLES GENOA Cabin and 3d Class POCAHONTAS: Mar. 8-APr. 21 PRINCESS MAT0IKA: Apr. 7 May 19 NEW YORK BREMEN DANZIG Cabin and 3d Clan ANTIGONE: Mar.

19 Apr. 30 SUSQUEHANNA: Apr. 6 May 21 45 BROADWAY. N. Y.

'Phone 1200 Whitehall. SWEDISH AMERICAN I.I N. Y. to Sweden. Passenger Office.

24 state N. Y. Jell-ir FRENCH LINK New York to Franca Passenger Office, lit btale N. T. Je4-tf HUNTINGTON GETS AN EXTRA TROLLEY i Special lo The Kutilr.) Himtiiifrton, Fob.

2 Hiint-lniiton will huvo better trolley service between IJale.Hito und Huntlnelon Kta-tion, eoininenciriMr today, and residents of the territory between Huntington Station and Melville will have trolley service restored, after being without it nearly two years, on or about March 1. For several morniiiKs, due to the fact that niuuy commuters who used their motorcars to travel to and from the railroad station, have been ukIiik the trolleys, because of the snow, the ono car has been inadequate to lake care of the travel. This was called to tho attention of President Kdward lempsey, and lie ordered a double-header for the 7:04 morning train as lonif as trallic warrants It, and has also aureed to place a double-header on the evening trip from the 8:50 train from the city, as well ns Saturday evenings, for tho Huntington theater crowd. LIBRARY TO STAY IN COLONIAL HALL The Jamaica Library and administrative nfliccs will stay In their present location In Colonial Hall, Fulton Januiira, for another year. That was the decision arrived at last night at a long session of the Board of Trustees of the Queens Public Library.

In tho meantime the board will cooperate with tho Citizens' Committee already organized and which i to hold a mass meeting in Memorial House next Monday evening in the campaign to obtain from the City of New York an appropriation for a Queens Library Building which shall house both the administration departments and the Jamaica branch. FIGHTING 14th MEETS The Fighting 14th Post, American Legion, last night admitted to honorary membership the Civil War veterans of the 14th Itrgt. MaJ. John J. Byron, commander, was In charge, assisted by a committeo including Kurt Clemmons, senior vice com mander; Murray J.

Frainan, junior vice commander; Capt. Curran, chaplain, and William Burns. Tho Ladle Auxiliary of the post turned out lust night us a surprise and brought refreshments. There was dancing. A group from the Phil Gray Post, American Legion, attended.

HUNTINGTON LIGHT CONTRACTS TABLED Town Board Uncertain About In- crease Asked by Company. (Special to The Knglc.) Huntington, L. Fob. 25 The Huntington Town Board took no action yesterday afternoon on the application of tho Long Island Lighting Company for an increase in rates for the Huutington-Cold Spring Harbor and tho Centerport lighting districts. Tho old contracts, recently expired, called for $20 a year for each 60-candlepowcr lamp and $100 year for each lamp, Tho proposed new contracts, which tho company asks tho Town Hoard to enter Into, call for an Increase of $5 a year tor each of tho smaller lamps und $25 a year for tho large size.

Frank ,1. Stoltz, representing the Lighting Corporation, appeared before the board and explained tha cause of the proposed increase. Ho stated that tho contract on which they had been furnishing current to tho Town of Huntington was not as high us It should have been during the war period and gave figures to show thRt the cost to the company to operate the local districts was approximately $26.80 a lamp. He qnoted figures from other companies showing that they charged from $22 to $30 a year for the lights. Former Justice of the Peace Allison K.

Lowndes appeared for himself and on behalf of several taxpayers and protested against the Increase suggesting that tho people of the town be heard before any action was taken. The board laid the matter on the table until some future meeting. CASE READY TO GO TO JURY SETTLED special to The, Kaulr.l Kivorhead, L. 1-. Feb.

25 Settling a caso after all of the testimony had been offered und tho Jury was almost ready to retire was a s'unt that Lawyers Robert P. Grilling und Nathan O. Petty used to add extra interest to the Supreme Court Term of Justice Squiers hero late Wednesday. After both sides "rested" Justice Squlors ordered a short recoss. During that tline the lawyers got their heads together and when the Court went on bench they said he wouldn't hi vi- to charge the Jury nor would the jury need to waste any more time oil the case, because it was all over.

The case was this: Joe Mclinzek declared Frank Doroski owed him $499 for wages as a farmhand lust summer. Frank said the amount he owed was much smaller. They settled their differences by the plaintiff agreeing to accept about $200. CLASH AT TRAFFIC MEETING A mass meeting of citizens, held under the auspices of the Citizens' Transit Committee, was held In Town Hall last night. The committee was organized to stand hack of Gov.

Miller's transit program, but Duncan Muelnnls. chief statistician in Controller Charles L. Craig's department, took quite a part, while men from Queens, Kings and Richmond also spoke against the program the meeting was held to boost. Herman A. Mcti presided.

-New Civil Practice Act Upon the pleas of Lawyers that they needed more time to familiarize themselves with the new Rules of Practice, the N. Y. Senate, on February 14th, passed a bill postponing date for taking effect of the new Act until October 1. The New Eagle Library Number The Civil Practice Act- NOW ON SALE Popular Price 50 Cents; by Mail, 55 Cents PUBLISHED BY THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.