Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 6

CLARK STREET TUNNEL OPENS NEXT Two Trains Start Simultaneously at Midnight. The Public Service Commission has tentatively arranged for opening the new Clark street tunnel line at one minute after midnight next Tues. day morning. At that hour the first train from the West Side subway will leave Wall street for Brooklyn, and about the same time a train will leave Atlantic avenue bound for Manhattan. thus instituting the service in the new downtown rapid transit tunnel.

Officials of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company and the Public Service Commission will ride on the Arst train, but the beginning of, the new river service will not be signalunder by formal exercises. The Clark Street tunnel line is an Important addition to the rapid transit facilities of Manhattan Brooklyn. It will obviate the necessity of transand, fer via the Forty-second Street shuttle for Interborough passengers bound to and from Brooklyn, or the necessity of over-street transfer such as has prevailed for several months at Wall and Rector streets. It is also expected to prove a further boon to Brooklyn traffic, in that it will make possible almost twice as much Interborough subway service as can be now proyided between Manhattan and Brooklyn, on account of the physical limitations of the two tracks of the old or Joralemon Street subway tunnel, which are now loaded to capacity in rush hours. One extremely important change in traveling conditions becomes effective by reason of the Clark street operation: that is, in the rush hours trains of the East Side subway in Manhattan will not stop at Hoyt street.

By means of a track crossover arrangement at Borough Hall, in hours when traffic is not nearly as heavy as in the rush hours, it will be possible for the Interborough to put all trains, whether from the East Side or West Side subway, onto the outside track at Borough Hall, so that all trains may stop in the no rush periods at Hoyt street as well as Nevins street. The latter becomes an express where trains of both lines will stop at all hours of the day and night. Another change is that at Atlantic avenue, the two centre tracks will run into a centre island platform reached by an underground passageway and served only by East Side trains. The outside tracks, at Atlantic avenue, will be used by West Side subway trains. Changes have been made in the Long Island Railroad station to make the changes and transfers at that point more available and easy of access.

Changing From East to West. In addition to the above changes, it should also be noted that the West. Side subway trains will not run into the old Borough Hall station, but into a new two-level Borough Hall station in Fulton street, just east of Borough Hall, which is connected by a passageway with the old Borough Hall platform, so that passengers, if they desire, can Interchange between the two stations at that point. It will thus be possible to change from East Side to West Side subway trains at three Brooklyn points in rush hours, namely: by way of the Borough Hall stations, at Nevins street, and at the terminus at Atlantic avenue. One new station will be opened Brooklyn by Clark street operation, namely, the new Brooklyn Heights station, located at Clark and Henry streets, 'through which, however, trains of the West Side subway will pass.

The Public Service Commission has directed that the Interborough Rapid Transit Company shall publicity campaign to familiarize Interborough passengers with the new. facilities, and is also using such resources as are at its command for the same purpose. The Interborough Company has had printed several hundred thousand circulars showing a map of the subway lines and of the Brooklyn conections, together with explanatory texts, which will be distributed on trains, from stations, etc. It has also arranged to place in its stations a map showing the new -West. Side connections.

The Commission has directed that large signs shall be prepared and placed at several points, notably at the new entrance to the new platforms at Borough Hall and at the Atlantic avenue terminus. New Borough Hall Entrances. These new entrances at Borough Hall are on the southern side of the plaza formed by the junction of Court and Fulton streets and at the southeast corner of Myrtle avenue and Fulton street. Large signs will be placed adjacent to these entrances, in order that they may be most readily located by the passengers who desire to use them. An underground mezzanine extends across Fulton and Court streets from Myrtle avenue to Montague street, and eventually when the construction of the Court street station of the Montague street tunnel line (B.

R. 1s completed, interchange of traffic will be possible between the two stations by the mezcanine. This will not take place for several months. Passengers, who enter the new Hall station platforms from the entrance at the corner of Myrtle a avenue or from that in the plaza, will enter at the western end of the uppermost or westbound platform, If they desire to go eastboand from the westbound platform at this point, a stairway leads down to the eastbound platform for passengers going toward Atlantic avenue. The two-level station was necessary at this point because the eastbound tracks must cross underneath the old Brooklyn subway tracks.

The passageway connecting the old and new Borough Hall platforms extends from the easterly end of the upper platform through to the westbound platform. From that point by use of the mezzanines, passengers may reach the eastbound platforms. Thousands of passengers who live in Brooklyn daily use B. R. T.

surface cars to reach the Interborough subway, boarding trains at the Atlantic avenue terminus and using very generally the new entrances which have been recently constructed on Flatbush avenue, at the corner of, and south of, Atlantic avenue, Signs will be ploced over these entrances to indicate which onces should be used by passengers desiring to reach the East Side subWAY. Manhattan. At the offices of the Commission it was pointed out today that representatives of the Interborough believe passengers will.find that the centre platform for East Side subway trains at Atlantic avenue may be most readily reached by using the entrance on the south side of Atlantic Avenue, as this will cause less confusion of traffic. This entrance leads down to the ticket office level, from which point a long passageway leads la p. -to the centre platform.

Passengers desiring to use the West Side trains, which will load on the familiar East Side platform adpacent to the THURSDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES APRIL 10, 1919 YOUNG T. R. TALKS ON AMERICANS Tells Kindergarten Society Experiences Abroad. Lieut. Col.

Theodore Roosevelt and the Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, pastor of Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, were speakers at the "Americanization Meeting" of the Free Kindergarten Society in the Academy last night. The opera house was well forced de to stand. crowded. Some late comers were Rev.

J. Clarence Jones introduced sketch Colonel of the Roosevelt, life of who the gave American a brief solEurope. "The" greatest duty of the civilian, according Col. Roosevelt, in relation to the returning soldier, is to help overcome the vices his virtues and settle downy to unit sober covered civic a activity. pretty good crosssection of the he said.

"Among its members were a sergeant born and educated in Germany, an Italians Irishman, from a Southern Virginian, Italy, a a Russian, Polack, Jew and a French-Canadian. Now all these were straight Americans. The men who returned will be afmen fected in various ways. In the first place they will be broadened and will view life from a more educated standpoint. They have "mixed" and mutually rubbed off corners.

But we have got to get them adjusted, however, for they have the vices of their virtues- -they will be a bit averse to getting settled down. You must bear with them and help them. It's those men, who ten years from now will make up the influential body of the Nation, and the way they have their minds turned now will condition the lite of the country ten years hence. "The returning soldiers something like the stockholders in a corporation They have invested will want to see how. the organization is run.

its up to you as the older members of the firm to see that the younger men get put. in' the right track." "Brooklyn's Greatest Problem" was the title of Dr. Boynton's address. gave a brief history of the society, which has existed thirty years, and said that in twenty-four kindergartens the organization had taken care of 50.000 children. In concluding his address he launched a drive that netted $4,000.

"I attended a meeting a short while ago," said Dr. Boynton, "at which every foreign language newspaper, except the German, was represented. At that meeting the rising shevism was condemned as thoroughly and as heartily as any group of Amerhave condemned it. Their pledge allegiance to the flag was pathetic in its intensity. "We are living whose ideals are being shared country, the members of thirty-five races, and I felt that my race will never be sufficiently populous again to dominate, and that if I wanted to perpetuate the American spirit of my race I could do no better than to instill it in those who will become as good Americans within twenty-five years.

"The home influence is the actuating one of American life. Through kindergartens we 'educate the little tots of three and four not so much for what goes in them as for what goes through them, to homes where there is little or no Americanism. Four hundred foreigners were naturalized recently, many of whom were old dents and most of them had been led to the naturalization offices by their children. "There are 100,000 children in this city between the ages of three and and of these only 25,000 are in kindergartens or schools of any kind. They are not reached in those years when their little minds are most easily impressed." Among those who took $100 life berships at the meeting were; The Apollo Club, Mrs.

L. W. Stockwell, Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Sweet, Mrs. Edwin Thorpe and Mrs. Frank L. Babbitt.

Several musical selections, were rendered by the Apollo Club, with Dr. John Hyatt Brewer conducting. Carrie Bridewell sang a group of songs, accompanied by Frederick Cheesewright, while Albert Reeves Norton played the piano and Oscar F. Comstock the organ. 'The boxholders were: Mr.

and Mrs. Pratt, Mr. and Fred L. Cranford, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas L. Leeming, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Sniffen.

Dr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Jones, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert K. Twitchell, Mrs. Henry L. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Peabody. The patronesses comprised the following: Mrs. Hector Adam, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs.

R. Ross Appleton, Mrs. Raymond Backus, Mrs. James Baker, Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs.

Alfred Bedford, Mrs. Edward Charles Blum, Mrs. William C. Beecher, Mrs. Charles Bellews, Mrs.

Charles A. Boody, Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewster, Mrs. Charles B. Buckley, Mrs.

J. Spencer Brown, Mrs. Oliver G. Carter, Mrs. Otis Swan Carroll, Mrs.

George M. Cassidy, Mrs. John W. Chapman, Mrs. William Hamlin Childs, Mrs.

Guy W. Chipman, Mrs. Eversley Childs, Miss S. Skiddy 'Cochran, Mrs. I.

Sherwood Coffin, Mrs. Frederick L. Cranford, Mrs. J. Sherlock Davis, Mrs.

Norman S. Dike, Frank M. Edward Diller, Mrs. C. E.

Donnellon, Mrs. H. Dreier, Mrs. Elliot M. Eldredge, Mrs.

Littleton H. Fitch, Mrs. John S. Frothingham, Mrs. Theodore L.

Frothingham. Mrs. Thornton Gerrish, Mrs. Edward Gibb, Mrs. Willian H.

Good, Mrs. Charles Graff, Mrs. William G. Greenwood, Mrs. Walter E.

Gunnison, Mrs. Peter Hamilton, Mrs. William E. Harmon, Mrs. Robert E.

Henry, Mrs. Edward Ingersoll, T. Mrs. Horwill, William Mrs. Walter Raymond son, Mrs.

Palmer Jadwin, Mrs. Stanley P. Jadwin, Mrs. Frederick L. Johanns, Mrs.

J. Clarence Jones, Mrs. H. V. Kaltenborn, Miss Clara Kimball, Mrs.

Henry R. Lathrop, Mrs. Charles D. Lay, Mrs. Thomas L.

Leeming, Mrs. T. M. Lloyd, Mrs. Luke Vincent Lockwood, Mrs.

Julius Liebmann, Mrs. Josiah Orme Low, Mrg. Frank Lyman, Mrs. Frederick DeM. MacKay, Mrs.

John Howard Melish, Mrs. Frank Melville, Mrs. Daniel T. Merritt, Mr's. William H.

Meserole, Mrs. Charles J. McDermott, Mrs. Henry L. Meyer, Mrs.

Adolph Mollenhauer, Mrs. Walter D. James A. Nelson, Mrs. Frank C.

Page, Mrs. Kenyon Parsons, Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt, Mrs. William H.

Price, Mrs. Charles J. Peabody, Mrs. James H. Post, Mrs.

Dudley D. Roberts, Mrs. Frank L. Sniffen, Mrs. Mabel Smith, Mrs.

Leander W. Stockwell, Mrs. Eugene L. Swan, Mrs. Henry C.

Turner, Mrs. Winthrop H. Tuttle, Mrs. Herbert K. Twitchell, Mrs.

Frank L. Van Cleef, Mrs. John T. Underwood, Mrs. Alexander M.

White, Mrs. Henry V. Wing, Mrs. Anderson Woods, Mrs. Edwin Carrington Ward, Mrs.

Richard Young, jr. Ushering were Miss Lydia Babbott, Miss Alice Blum, Miss Helen Coffin, Miss Mabel Coutts, Mrs. Jessen Dall, Miss Marie Louise Dorsey, Miss Frances Dudley, Miss Laura Dudley, Miss Monica Greenwood, Miss Maude Hadden, Miss Elizabeth Haight, Miss Natalie Hillis, Miss Eleanor F. Ide, Miss Isabel F. Ide, Miss Ruth Jenks, Miss Helen Kene, Miss Mona Kene, Miss Dorothy Markwald, Miss Adelaide W.

Moffat, Miss Helen Pratt, Miss Helen Moorehead, Miss Selena Bearns, Miss Helen Morrow, Ruth Y. Shafter, Miss Clara Murdock, Miss Lucille Wardner, Miss Mary Osborn Polak, Miss Margaret Pray, Miss beth Post. Miss Margaret Shaw, Miss Mary Praeger, Miss Agnes Thompson, Miss Frances Tucker, Miss Prudence Wilson, Miss Esther Smith. de MANY CITIZENS DEFEND TUCKER Sheepshead Bay Man Upholds His Americanism. Four hundred residents of Sheepshead Bay, among whom were many prominent in the patriotic 'and civic affairs of the locality, thronged the Union Clubhouse on East Sixteenth street last night in defense of J.

Driscoll Tucker. The meeting was un open denunciation of the attitude of the Sheepshead Board of Trade, which addressed letter to. Mr. Tucker, requesting a public apology or his resignation for the resolution he introduced a year or so ago, which, it was claimed, was party instrumental in starting investigation of Frank Walthers, financial secretary of the Sheepshead Bay Board, for alleged utterances. Tucker indignantly refused to apologize for his 100 per cent.

Americanism, and issued a call for the patriotic mass meeting to properly thresh the whole matter out. The scene last night was one that won't be forgotten soon in the section. Tucker's. neighbors and followers came headed by a band. There hardly breathing space in the small clubroom, but the crowd waited anxiously for the popular principal appear, At last he came amid cheers.

He made a short speech explaining the nature of the meeting and the position taken by his assailants. "I never started anything in this town in which I didn't have the citizens with me. Only Americans are wanted here and if there are any proGermans they had better get out before they are thrown out. Mr. Tucker told briefly of his activities, with the American Protective League and of his being informed on several occasions of his making enemies among certain residents who did not take kindly to his searching methods to root out the enemy sympathizers.

He told of being accused of violating the oath of that office by divulging the names of those he was ferreting out and which he emphatically denied adding that he did not know that several reputable neighbors were members of the same league and working on the same cases and he has no knowledge of. it until after the signing of the armistice. Frank Walthers was called to explain what he knew of the whole matter and issued the following statement: "Tucker. did a great deal of talking Renne told me that charges had been made against me at the Department of Justice. I said that a crazy man have made them and that I would no attention to them.

I called on District Attorney France and he informed me that I would have to go to the offices of the Department of Justice in Manas he knew nothing of the matter. This I did and informed that he had no such case on record. Mr. Tucker's charges are nothing but malicious mischief. I am an American born citizen and as good an ican as any one in this section." Arthur W.

Dennen, president of the Board of Trade, reviewed the case at some length. He launched into a defense of Walthers and assailed the "100" per cent. resolution offered by Mr. Tucker at the meeting a year ago as having contained one obnoxious paragraph reading "and are any other members of organithither zation who are not 100 per cent. American let it be the action of this body to compel them to resign." Mr.

Dennen. explained the board resented this phraseology because they deemed it an insult and a reflection on the patriotism of members. William S. Picard said: "I consider this meeting a proper testimonial to Driscoll Tucker. While the boys were fighting over there Tucker Was fighting the Hun over here who was willing to stick our boys in the back.

Tucker was too intense an American for the Board of Trade, and they proposed to humiliate him because he proved himself Testimonial letters from a scare of prominent business people and others were introduced, lauding the character and patriotic spirit of Tucker, and were acceptedoas part of the record of the meeting. A resolution was finally introduced and adopted, calling on the Board of Trade to repeal the offensive and insulting resolution it had passed. A. committee of ten was appointed to present the resolution to the Board of Trade at its next meeting and to demand a retraction of the request for the resignation of Fucker. ACTIVITIES OF BROOKLYN LIFE THE PUBLIC FORUM of the First Assembly District Republican Club is continuing its meetings and these are increasing in interest.

Mrs. Mabel F. T. Falco presided on Monday night. Miss Emilie Rappold was elected permanent secretary.

A chairman is elected at every meeting for the purpose of de developing presiding ofgive them practise and experience. The subject matter under discussion Monday night was "Why I Am a Republican." Both men and women spoke on the question. Among those who addressed the Forum were Mrs. Mabel T. F.

Falso, W. J. Dilthey, Miss Emilie Rappold, Henry Barmour, J. J. McGinis, Mrs.

Eva B. Steele, Mrs. Calder, Mrs. Manning; Mrs. Jesse Crane and others.

The program next Monday night will be in the form of a question box, person will take out of a hat a question written by one of those present, on any subject, and give a three minutes talk on it. MRS. ADAH HOPKINS AIME, head of the Girls' Division of the New York War Camp Community Service, addressed the girls of the Bushwick secing Soldier," at 8:30 o'clock last night tion on "A Good Time for the Returnat Bushwick High School. Mrs. Aime illustrated her talk with anecdotes' about recreational work with the army overseas as recounted by her husband, Lieut.

Frank Aime, recently returned home after a year's service abroad with the Twenty-second Aero Corps. PRESIDENT NEIL, of Maccabee Council of Greater New has complimented Flatbush Tent's efficient business. administration. He expressed pleasure in. attending the reviews, and remarked that the local auxiliary has that combination of virileness and plenty of action meetings, lacking in some tents.

Lieutenant Commander Delventhal announced the present review as the ninety-seventh since the inception of the tent, and suggested a private affair for the' 100th review on May 15. The review's late closing hour prevented proper action. Notable among the evening's teatures was an address delivered by Sir Knight Hasemann, the publicity man, extolling the virtues and qualitres of Sir Knight Schafer, who about four and one-half years ago organized the local Maccabean division. A preliminary auditing committee report was submitted and showed A large balance. The final report will be submitted on April 17.

Sir Knight Record, Keeper Fred C. Schafer, Commander Charles Frey as alternate, were: unanimously elected as Flatbush Tent district convention delegates, held here on Saturday, at which time Great Camp Convention delegates will be elected. The En' nt ITALY YIELDS FIUME; EASTER PEACE PREDICTED (Continued from Page One.) brought to the attention of the "Big Four." Adriatic, question also has lain dormant. There have been continued efforts to arrange a possible- agreement through individual conferences, but it is understood Italy is standing by the London pact in this matter also. The situation, briefly, is that while all the Allies endorse certain principles, it is a different story when these principles are applied -individually.

Observers seeking to 'Interpret the "Big decision the former Kaiser should be "brought under Allied control," professed to see in this his trial by a special international tribunal, and possible banishment from Europe. The only definite thing regarding Wilhelm, however, appeared to be that he is not in danger of capital punishment. In regard to reparation, the decision that Germany must pay an initial installment of $5,000,000,000 two years, with an undetermined balance to be fixed by a permanent financial commission was regarded as a compromise that would satisfy all the Associated Powers. The League of Nations Commission will meet tonight to receive the redraft of the covenant. It will also hear a delegation of women who wish to present certain recommendations that can be discussed when the constitution cames up for open debate.

France's Claims Reduced. France's claims have been reduced to a rock bottom minimum, conforming strictly with President Wilson's fourteen points, was stated on the test authority today. So far as definite principles are concerned, Premier Clemenceau and the other French delegates can only "stick to their guns and wait," persons close to the French officials said. "They are not asking annexation of an inch of ground, it was pointed out, but (are merely demanding reparation for damages and sufficient indemnification for costs of the war to prevent national ruin. Clemenceau is living up to his reputation as a sphynx.

A friend Clemenceau was unable to to to talk as he had agreed with his colleagues not to divulge what was taking place in the meeting. Wilson Making Progress, Says Message to Capitol By ROBERT J. BENDER Washington, April 10. ahead," along the path he has definitely elected, President Wilson has made "fine progress" in his, peace conferences during the last twentyfour hours, according to a private message received here today. This message, adding that the President's physical condition continues to improve, that he took his first drive yesterday since his illness, and that, by the power of his "personal force," he is making gratifying headway, materially increased optimism in official circles here today.

It was indicated here that understandings were reached yesterday on some of the most perplexing problems before the "Big Four." The tension, however, is only somewhat -not eliminated entirelyit was stated. One official in intimate touch with the situation declared that this week "Is probably the most critical, certainly the most dramatic in the history of the world." He further indicated that the President might be expected to get final decisions or a show-down this week. Once more' nearing the full vigor of his normal strength and able to remain in constant personal contact with Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Orlando, the President is expected by his advisers here 'to swing the "Big Four" back into the path of the fourteen points and gain his end. nounced favorable progress Delventhal with stated their plans. Chairman that the committee decided to unveil the honor roll with appropriate ceremonies Saturday evening, at which time a local supreme representative will deliver the presentation speech, and Commander Frey the speech of acceptance.

Tickets for the Saturday icVtory package party welcome and dance, in conjunction with a home to the boys, are going rapidly. Music will be furnished by nine-piece Maccabee Entertainers' Jazz Band. Maccabees' memorial service, Fred G. Schafer chairman, will be held at Prospect Hall, Sunday afternoon, June 1, to which the public is invited. The supreme and great camp commanders, great trustees, as well as men occupying the public attention, will be among the speakers.

year's service will be more impressive than last year's. REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the Fifty-ninth Over Here Association of the old Thirteenth Regiment will be held at the armory on Monday evening, April 14, A fine musical program has been arranged. The followIng artists will appear: Miss Pauline Leon, soprano soloist; Mr. Haye, from the Camp Community Chorus, who will lead in the singing of soldier songs and chorus. The Rev.

Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, chaplain of the old Thirteenth Regiment, will say. "A Few Words to My Boys." All members of the Thirteenth C. A. who over here or over there, are requested.

to attend to receive their membership cards and to arrange for a big minstrel show. WILLIAMSBURGH DENTAL Alliance held a theatre party, and banquet last Thursday evening. Members and their friends witnessed the performance of the "Royal Vagabond" at the Cohan and Harms Theatre, Broadway and Forty-second 'street, Manhattan. After the show the banquet was held at Churchill's, where dancing and cabaret were enjoyed. Among those present were: Dr.

and Mrs. Rice, Dr. and Mrs. Ausubel, Dr. and Mrs.

Fields, Dr. and Mrs. Blum, Dr. and Mrs. Lieberman, Dr.

Samuel D. Hartstein, Harry S. Hartstein, Dr. and Mrs. Tabak, Dr.

and Mrs. B. Schwartz, Miss Livant, Dr. Kronenberg, Dr. Livant and guest, Dr.

Buch. alter and guest, Dr. Feldman and guest, Dr. Katz, Dr. Posner and guest, Dr, Lees and guest, Dr, Lustgarten, Dr.

Flaumenhaft and guest, Dr. Zeitel and guest, Dr. Stark, Dr. Rubin and guest. The Alliance will hold its next meeting April 17 at the Knapp Mansion, Bedford avenue and Ross street.

THE CAMP. MATER ASSOCIATION of the Cadet Corps of Brooklyn is busy preparing for the carnival ball. cording to reports of the committee two thousand tickets have been distributed. They -have prepared a handsome Journal to which banks and merchants have generously contributed and advertised. Capt.

Mayer, military instructor and organizer of the Cadet Corps, has been busily endeavoring to make this affair a success and of which the ceeds will help secure uniforms and Dr. a Long Island Railroad station, will probably find that the best approach is from the entrances at the southeast corner of Atlantic and Flatbush avenues, and on the east side of Flatavenue, and also from the Long Island Railroad station direct. JUDGE ROY IS DEAD; NEVER SAT TON BENCH Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Roy, who was one of the most prominent lawyers of Brooklyn before his accession to the bench, was born on East Manhattan, but since early Twenty third sotteel, childhood, a perjod of more than forty years. His father was a carpenter, and Robert was the youngest of seven children.

Up to the time of his marriage, at the age of 22, he lived in a modest frame house on Stockton street, in the Bushwick section. 1 His late 1 residence was at 659 Jefferson avenue, where he had resided for some years with his wife and two daughters and a son. The Judge attended Public School No. 26, graduated at the age of 12, and went to. work immediately.

He started to learn wood carving in a large furniture factory in Manhattan, but gave this up to take up a branch of the book-binding trade. He learned this work thoroughly and when he earned enough money to pay tuition fees in a law school, entered a law office, attending New York University Law School in the evenings. He was graduated with honors, receiving a degree of cum laude, although he attended the school only one year. In 1894, at the age of twenty, he passed examinations, and had to wait six months until he was 21 before he could be sworn in for practise. Seven years after this he was appointed Assistant United States District Attorney under John F.

Clarke. Here he made a brilliant record, but his resigned four years to resume private practise. During this time he was a member of the Board of Education. When John F. Clarke was elected District Attorney, Mr.

Roy was offered a position as his assistant, which he accepted and held with credit and distinction. He earned a fine reputation as a prosecuting attorney for his ability and fairness. He resigned from the District ney's office to take up private again. He was head of the famous old law firm of Roy, Watson Naumer. The last named.

was a City Magistrate at the time of his death last year. Justice Roy began his political career by running for the Assembly in the Stuyvesant district where the Republican majority was overwhelming. He cut down an adverse, plurality of several thousand votes (to thirty-five. That established his reputation as a vote getter. 'In 1912, Mr.

Roy ran against William M. Calder for Congress, being candidate the Sixth Congressional District. was defeated by in. Senator Calder, as the district was strongly Republican, and had always given that party a plurality of at least 12,000. In that same year, Mr.

Roy was ap- pointed a County Court Judge by Governor Glynn. Mayor Hylan was appointed at the same time. A contention was made that the appointments were illegal, but this view was not taken by Supreme Court Justice Renedict, who, was overruled by the Appellate Division on appeal. The Court of Appeals overruled the second decision in turn and held that Judge Roy could keep his seat on the bench. He was elected County Judge two years later.

The effort to unseat Judge Roy from the County Court bench was made by the Kings County Republican organization, and was fought by the Democrats. The Republicans contended that Roy and Hylan had been appointed by Governor Glynn in 1912, and that their terms expired 1914, before the new elections. The Democrats maintained that the Governor could fill vacancies until elections were held. Last year Judge Roy ran for Supreme Court. Norman J.

S. Dike opposed him. Mr. Roy won in the election on No-' vember 5 last by a sweeping majority, running extremely well even in Republican districts. In Queens, where President Connolly worked hard for him, he made a fine showing.

Justice Roy was sworn in on December 31, and was to have taken his seat on the Supreme Court Bench on January 6. He had been very ill since the campaign, when he was stricken with influenza, and was sworn in at his home. He was unable to take his seat on January 6, and never 1m- proved sufficiently thereafter to do so. despite a trip to Asheville, N. where he sought to recuperate.

Complications set in following the Arst influenza attack, to these that Judge: Roy succumbed. (Continued from Page One.) the Judge was held may be permitted to find full expression. Judge Roy's Rapid Rise Due to Sheer Ability Services for Capt. Kenney Will Be Held Tomorrow Funeral services for Police Captain Edward J. Kenney, who died at his home, 230 Sunnyside avenue, after three days illness, will be held tomorrow morning at the R.

C. Church of St. Malachy, Van Sicklen avenue near Atlantic, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment will follow in Holy Cross Cemetery. Death was due to pneumonia.

He was born in Ireland 65 years ago. He had been on the police force for many years at the time of his retirement in 1907, when he was captain of the Atlantic avenue precinct, at the station at Atlantic and Scenectady avenues, now known as the Eighty-seventh precinct. Captain Kenney was a veteran of the Civil War, and after joining the Police Department of the old city of Park Brooklyn for was stationed in Prospect twenty-five years, where he rose to the rank of sergeant; then at the Parkville police station, and finally where at he the Atlantic station, He was member captain for years. was a of the Police Lieutenants and Police Sergeants Benevolent Associations and of the R. C.

Church of St. Malachy. Kenney had been a resident of Captain the East years. New He York is section survived for twenty-five by his wife, and Mary and two sons, Frank John Kenney. You will And the Advertising News in The proftable, Read Times it every interesting.

Cay. It will reliable pay and von, M. T. DAVIDSON DIES; LONG ILL Head of Pump Works on Keap Street. WAS PROMINENT CLUBMAN Former rPesident of Union League- -Was 83 Years Old.

Marshall TenBroeck Davidson, president and controlling owner of the M. T. Davidson Company, 'manufacturers of steam pumps at street, died this morning in his eightythird year at his home, 108 St. James place. He had been 111 for some time.

With him at the time of his death was his daughter. Funeral arrangements have not as yet been made. Mr. Davidson up to a few years ago was active in club life. The steam pumps manufactured by his company are in use throughout the country.

Many of the' navy's dreadnoughts and destroyers are equipped with them while the pumping machinery Brooklyn's collective stations and high pressure supply, which aggregates capacity, of each 116,000,000 day, also gallons used the of Davidson pump. During the war the company built many pumps for the Navy and Army water supply bases. PLEAD FOR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING Delegation Says New Utrecht Is Overcrowded. Earnest pleas for the erection of a new home for the New Utrecht High School were made at yesterday's meeting of the Board of Education by members of a delegation, three of whom spoke. There were eight members in the delegation, three of whom spoke.

These were Judge Cornelius Ferguson, the Rev. Lewis Happ and Jeremiah J. O'Leary, all of whom emphasized the need for the new building on account of the overcrowded condition of the present structure. President Somers promised that the Board would do everything possible to have the new schoolhouse erected. The other members of the delegation were Judge A.

V. B. Voorhees, Judge Marcus B. Campbell, Senator William J. Heffernan, Jessie R.

Van Brunt, and Mrs. A. P. Zermansky. For the most part, the calendar yesterday consisted of ratification of action taken at last Friday's- meeting of the Committee of the Whole.

cluded among such items were: The resolutions of Commissioner Anning S. Prall for monthly reports from Auditor Henry R. M. Cook as to for preceding months, a report from the auditor on the apportionment of the general and special school funds, and statements as to financial availability from officials making recommendations for actions involving outlays. The board passed on the recom; mendations of Superintendent Schools William L.

Ettinger, which had been 0 K'd by the Committee of the Whole, for the transfer of James C. McLoughlin from P. S. No. 150 to P.

S. No. 156, this borough, and the appointment of Eva C. Wood as principal of P. S.

No. 4. On motion of Mr. Prail it was decided to keep the Board of Education building closed on Saturday, 19, the day before Easter. All employes will be granted a full day off.

Superintendent Ettinger: submitted a communication in reference to a meeting of the Teachers' Union held in P. S. 27, Manhattan, on March 29, requesting the to consider whether or not the union should be deniod the use of school buildings for its meetings and whether or not charges should not be referred against the officers of the union for conduct at the March 29 meeting, alleged to have been prejudicial to good order. The entire matter was referred to Superintendent Ettinger with power. CANADIAN SOLDIER CHARGED WITH PASSING BAD CHECK William J.

Barrett, giving' his address at 568 Academy street, Astoria, was held in $500 bail for Special SesSons by Magistrate Kochendorfer in the Long Island City Court yesterday, when he waived examination a charge of petty larceny. 'Barrett, who says he was formerly in the Canadian Army, is charged by Apul Winans, club director of the canteen of the War Camp Community Service, Bridge Plaza, with having received $50 for a check presented at the canteen which, it is alleged, proved to be of no value. When arraigned yesterday, Barrett appeared in civilian clothes, stating that he had lost his baggage containing his uniform of the Canadian Royal Air Force. RIDGEWOOD CONFECTIONER SENTENCED TO PAY FINE Jacob Kirchhofer, of 2330 Myrtle avenue, Ridgewood, was fined, $10 by Magistrate Conway, in the Jamaica Police Court yesterday, because it was charged by a Health Department inspector that the nuts served by Kirchhofer in nut sundaes dispensed in his confectionery store were" moldy, rancid, webby and wormy." "Otherwise, they were all right," said Inspector Ross, the complainant. "These sundaes might make fine food for squirrels, but I claim they were unwholesome for human The Magistrate agreed with him.

DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the penetrating effects of Sloan's Liniment So do those rheumatic twinges and the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerveinflammation of. neuritis, wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the muscle, strain, and the throbbing bruise. of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the cleanliness, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred. 30c, 60c, $1.20, Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain F. W.

WOOLWORTH BURIED TODAY Impressive Services Mark Funeral of Merchant Prince: DR. CADMAN OFFICIATES Remains Laid to Rest in Woodlawn Cemetery. The body of Frank Winfield Woolworth, builder of the Woolworth Tower Building and onginator of the chain of -cont stores, which bear his name, who died on Tuesday, was taken to Woodlawn this afternoon where final services were read by Bishop Hamilton of Washington University, assisted by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman and the Rev.

Smith' W. Brown. More elaborate services had been held at eleven o'clock at the town house of the Mr. Woolworth, 990 Fifth avenue. Here the services were conducted by the three clergymen named, pronouncing the eulogy- over the dead merchant and financier.

The services began with beautiful music on the pipe-organ in the main salon. This organ music was heard at intervals during the services, and until the funeral cortege had left the house and the massive iron gates at the doorway had been closed after the final departure of the late master. Frank Taft presided at the organ and Mrs. Herbert Witherspoon in her beautiful soprano rendered several hymns, of which was "Lead Kindly Light," and the final7 Nearer My God Thee." The Rev. Smith Brown opened the services with A prayer.

Mr. Brown is the pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Lowville, Lewis County, who superintended the construction of Memorial Church at South Bend, N. which Mr. Woolworth caused to be erected in memory of his father and mother. Afterward Mr.

Brown spoke of the family life of the Woolworths in Jefferson County and told of their struggles on in South Bend and of the boyhood and early manhood of Mr. Woolworth when he was clerking in Watertown 'at the outset of his wonderful mercantile career. He paid a tribute to Mr. Woolworth as a boy and as a son and told of the pride which his parents had taken even in his earliest efforts, when all was not such clear sailing. Dr.

S. Parkes Cadman, of Central Congregational Church, fittingly eulogized Mr. Woolworth. He described him as a world-wide benefactor because of his activities, which enabled people of the poorest means to purchase necessary household articles and even articles of apparel for almost fractional currency. Dr.

Hamilton prondunced the eulogy of the deceased merchant with whom he had been acquainted since their boyhood and spoke of his qualities as a man as a philanthropist. Both Bishop Hamilton and Dr. Cadman ferred to the ambition of Mr. worth and of his accomplishments. There were mountains of rare and costly flowers, gardenias and immortelles.

The bronze casket weighed more than 1,200 pounds for Mr. Woolworth had a man of large frame, never weighing less than 250 pounds, and it required the services of ten men to get casket down the ing marble staircase near the head of which, "looking out over the blage of friends and associates who had loved him, was a life-sized painting of the head and shoulders of Mr. Woolworth, showing the kindly tures looking startlingly life-life. The bearers were: M. Kirby, Earle P.

Charlton and Herbert T. Parson, vice presidents of the worth Company; Harry A. Albright, also connected with the company, and a frend for years of the former president; Clinton P. Case and Harry A. Moody, Brooklyn men, formerly associated with Mr.

Woolworth, and personal friends of many yars standing. LOCKWOOD BILL IS PASSED; AIDS UNION BANK CREDITORS Albany, April Senate today passed the bill introduced by Senator C. C. Lockwood, of Kings, permitting depositors of the bankrupt Union and Borough Banks to go to the State Court of Claims in an effort to recover for their losses through the failure of these institutions. W.

R. INSHAW ESTATE PASSES TO HIS WIFE (Signed) WILLIAM R. INSHAW. Witnessed by J. H.

Porter, The William Inshaw, who was an associate of the late George Tilyou, and originator of The Whip at Luna Park, left an estate valued $2,000 in personal property, according to the will on fle today in the Surrogate's Court. The will, a most unique one, reads: "If die, I've got, To my wife Clara 'get the I hereby leave all I am to my wife. NEIL T. HALL. This will must not be contested.

W. R. I. Mr. Inshaw died March 14, 1918, at his home, 300 East Fifth street, at the age of 59, leaving his wife, Clara, and five children.

Born in England, he ago came to this country twenty-one years with "The Flying an amusement venture, which he set up in Coney Island, at the point where the Municipal Baths now stand, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Rufus Hackett, 80.......... .224 Prince Amelia Luce, 19.. ..224 Prince st William Kaercher, 25........ New Haven, Cons.

Matilda Thiel, 25..... ..217 Cooper st Percival Penaker, 18... 1220 Surf ave Lillian Koppel, 19..... .2859 W. 15th st Pasquale Damaturso, 80.

...991 Pacific Philomena Carnivale, 18. 855 Atlantic ave William Small, 19...... 15tb Ruth Heidenstrom, 17. .4924 80 ave Thomas Savarese, 26..... :.165 22d Sophie Wolber, 25..

..817 40tb Noble Brumgart, 22. Wattoon, Mabel Perry, 18.. ...120 Lynch 111, Mariano Arcuri, 26...... 1012 Willoughby Guiseppina Scarpinate, 18....107 Central Paul Jones, 22. 340 Gates Lola Hurah, ...311 Franklin Arthur La Gasa, 22....

International Falls, Mina Sophia Nogay, .122 Noble st Anthony Barbanera, 30.. Bronx Mary Massa, 30....... .1659 69th Richard Cors, 23. .5213 Third ave Marcella Kenny, 449 50th Joseph Weiss, 27. Village, L.

1. Lena Goldman, 24. .1627 E. Parkway Gaetano Cambua, 21. Hoboken, N.

Fortunate Florio, 25. 4th ave Irving Fischman, 25.... .517 Sackman st Dora 1540 43d st Anthony De Quacquero, 83 .237 Union st Celestina Esposito, 30. .2. .237 Union Domenico Marciano, 27.

..160 W. 9th Julia Mangiarcina, 19........ Union Solomon Shapiro, 25... Rockaway Goldie Yudelowitz, 24.. .604.

Rockaway Antonio Catanzaro, 38. 1029 Glenmore Antonina Gardina, 21.. .1027 Glenmore Emilo Paganini, ...97 Hall st Madelina Reboro, ..97 Hall Joseph Bauer, 23... 169 Greenpoint are Catherine Costa, 169 Greenpolnt ave Henry Braun, 25. 1965 Pacife Loretta McFerley, 1971 Pacific Thomas Jennings, 380 Myrtle ave Charlotte Torge, 24..

........30 Columbia st Herbert Ford, 26... Camp Devens, Mass. Josephine Rotb, 20. 1319 Rockaway ATe Alfred Behrmann, 39.... Manhattan Christine Gundiach, 35.

.210 Frank Fithian, 39.. Hampton, L. 1. Louise Krines, 83.. 4s 62 Stratford pi Joseph Williams, 17...

.129 Skidmore lane Mary Donnelly, -25. 129 Skidmore lane Bernard Mersos, 29.. Bushwick Ruth Cohen, 131 Hart Louis Posner, 60.. 50.. .468 New Jersey Ida Aronoff, .444 New Lotta Richard Meyer, 1289 St.

Johns pi Lillian Rippe, 735 Putnam James Cudaby, Queens Beatrice Allen, .566 Bist st Hyman Schnelder, Mollie Goldstein, Van Siclen John Diener, 28.. .1856 East 10tb Marie Jochuck, .1866 East 10th Huch Gaynor. 27. 5888 Halsey.