Times Union du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Other Editions

a a a a a a a WEDNESDAY ulation of morbidity, except two, the number deatha found to be smaller in the cooler period. In 1025 the death rate for the Week under scrutiny was 11.71. In' 1026 It Was 18.28. Influenza and some tuberculous troubles did not show as good end resulta in the cool A6 they did in the hot week. In heart dieease mortality was higher last year by one hundred and forty one cases, and sunstroke figured in the cases last year.

The remarkable figures deal with deatha by violence. In 1925 there were four hundred a and forty-nine such deaths; this year one hundred and forty-three. It la pre: sumed that the weak could not stand against the influence of overpower ing heat, and that suicides and aceldenta resulted from a disturbed nervous and mental state. All this being true, we shall sense to blame the cool June. There might be worse things.

The Night Club Question. Beveral things were published at the public hearing on the Curfew bill. For one thing, the Mayor re elted list of the corybantia cabareta, giving the habitual closing a hour- -when the chairs are on the tables--of each. He indicated those which gentlemen prefer and those which are the resorta of white collar thieves. He showed that night club addiction may be arrested at a certain hour.

"Night club addicts can learn what I learned--to go home at decent hour." Ho fixed the hour of decency. It lies somewhere between two and three o'clock, but three is the limit. After that It is all diareputable, and likely to rouse envious and resentful emotions in the honest working men who gro to work when the revellers are leaving their revels. New York must feel a sense of pride in a Chief Magistrate who can tell the lawyer for the cabarets more than the lawyer knew. Ho la a teacher.

He is an inspirer, such ILA the old Athenians had. He is an arbiter of morals. He tells us what's what and when. The public hearing demonstrated Incontrovert ibly that the Mayor of New York knows his apples. Bobby Jones' Victory.

Americans have been making new records In British golf in the last few years. Jock Hutchison of Chicago, in 1921 won the British open title, the time a player from the United States had attained that honor. However, Jock is a Scot born and consequently the British could hold a half interest in his achievement, but the year after Walter Hagen, a pure Yankee homebred, carried off British open title, and recently Jess Sweeter of New York won the British amateur championship at Muirfield. But the crown of all these foreign accomplishments by American golfers WAS the victory of Bobby Jones, the Atlanta amateur, in the British open, for then the young Southerner (achieved a distinction that has come to no other golfer in the history of the game -he holds the open and the amateur title in the two greatest golfing countries in same year. The nearest to this honor was attained by Harold H.

Hilton of England in 1911, when he won the amateur championship of both countries. Such a record as that which Jones has made since 1921 has never been equaled in this or any other country. In the U. 8. open he had the second low score in a tie in 1922, in 1928 he won the title outright, In 1924 he was runner-up, and in 1925 he was again runner-up.

In 1922, in the amateur championship, he WAS A semi-finalist, in 1924 he was the champion, and last year he repeated his triumph. The fact that the British pros were nowhere at the finish of the open Friday, and that It seemed like an American event, with seven of the ten lowest scorers Yankees, would indicate, taken in connection with Sweetser's victory and the Walker Cup success of the American team, that golf supremacy has beyond all question passed to this side of the ocean. The Dirigibles. Admiral Moffett said at the memorial services for the men who lost their lives In the most sensational shipwreck in history, that of the great dirigible, Shenandoah, that "the lives of the heroes of the Shenandoah may not have been in vain." "It is our solemn duty to carry to completion the work which they had started," said the Admiral. "Let the Shenandoah be a milestone in the development of a new age of 1 civilization.

It must be a consolation to the relatives of these men to know that their beloved ones gave up their lives for the benefit and progress of their fellow beings." The Admiral is right. When the Daughter of the Stars was torn to pieces in a gale in mid-heavens, the whole country was shocked. She had looked so strong and graceful in the sky, and she had made so many perilous and extended voyages and ridden out to many a fierce storm. The controversy that followed, reflecting not pleasantly as it did on the superiors of the officers and men who gave their lives in that ill-fated voyage, did not tend to increase the confidence of the public at large in the type of vessel. The Los Angeles, AS if ashamed, kept her hangar for many months.

Meanwhile, however, those best qualified to know, went on. Congress appropriated eight millions for the construction of two dirigibles, each three times the size of the wrecked ship. They will soon be under construction. Amundsen and his companions have flown across the top of the earth safely in the Norge, a dirigible of Italian construction, and the feat has restored dence of the uninitiated. The air ship is not a toy.

has its fight to make, but it will make ft and win. THE BROOKLYN DAILY Waited by CROMWELL ORILDE MISS IRENE KRAKE tin noted A dikes Queens or Jamaica. merchant son of and the County SOCIETY in BROOKLYN Peach color And orchid rain. Irene Kraoke had those prettily harmontaing colors for her wedding this morning In the Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Hainta Katherine Kelly, Alice Farrell, Mary Maher being the girls that wore them, Miss Kelly maid of honor in pesol color, Farrell and Miss Maher in the orohid The effect decidedly attractive, The three gowns were of chiffon, the maid of hoser's the peach straight gown with lace cape in the back, those of the two brides maida, both orchid, bouffant The three girla wore French toque hate trimmed to harmonise, peach color and of brown velvet, and all careled sunset robes and lavender sweet peas. The Queen of All Balata was deoorated with white peonies There WAn nuptial Mona James J.

Coon officiated. The wedding hour was eleven. Later there wedding at the Bossert. Mias Krake la daughter of Mr. and Miss Blanton 0.

Krake, of Washington Ave. Her father gave her away. She married James Mar- Social Activities A BRIDE TODAY Mr. and Mra. Orics Wed 88 Years The sad wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mra. Frederiok I. Ortes, of 1569 De Kalb Are, WaS celebrated Raturday night at their home. Among those present were Mra. Tessie Btoeoker, Miss Agnes Gries, Miss Anna Grier, Walter W.

Gries, Gerard M. Orles, George O. Gries, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F.

Bloeoker, Mr. Mra. Walter Gelhausen, Miso Alma Gelhausen, Mra. H. Condy, Miss Edna Coady, James Coady, Mra.

T. Galhausen, Mr. and Mra. William Btoecker, Misa Lillian Btoecker, Thomas Casey, Frank Twaits, George Driscoll, John Murphy, Henry Clark, Walter Clark, William Stanley, Miss Charlotte Hudtwelker, Joseph Driscoll, Frank Moran, Paul Dodini, William Charles Atocoker, Henry and Frederick Dinner Tonight A dinner given this evening to Balvator Martello at the Hotel Ht. George by more than 200 friends and admirers.

Dancing will follow. The speakers will be the Rev. Ottavio Silvestri, Magistrate Gasper Liota, John J. Cooney, Joseph Caponigri, Philip Bongiorno and Matthew J. Diserlo.

Charles I. Fasullo will Rot an toastmaster. Democratic Bus Ride Arrangementa are complete for the bus Roton Point Park, to be held by the Women's Democratic Club of Woodhaven on July 14. Mrm, J. Bermel 18 chairman and will be assisted by Mrs.

Julia Froehlich, Mra. C. L. Biegelack, Mrs. Frank Gillen, Mrs.

N. Ermentraut, Mra. Agnes Shoard, Mra. J. E.

Moore, Mrs. George Rohn, Mra. Teresa Frank and Mrs. George Abel. Borughoff Auxiliary Installs The Young Folks' Auxiliary to the Borughoff Folks' School held its ond installation exercises at 846 Sutter Saturday.

Al Kanter delivered the Installation speech. The officers are: President, Frank Cohen; vice president, Miss Sally secretary, Mias Minnie Guttenplan; treasurer, Meyer Schwartz; sergeant-at-arms, Al Barkow. DISCUSS O'HARE MEMORIAL Maher Tells 15th Democrats of Conference With Pastor. Parole Cemmissioner John Maher reported at the meeting of the 15th A. D.

Democratio Club held last night at 774 Manhattan that he and Register McQuade had conferred with the Rev. John King, acting rector of 8t. Antony's R. C. Church, on the proposed monument to the late Mona.

Patrick F. O'Hare. Father King may be transferred when Bishop Molloy returns from Europe in September. In that event, the commissioner suggested that the matter be taken up with the new rector. It must have the approval of the bishop, he advised.

Seers Predict Fires and Storms June 80, 1926 Under this planetary government, according to astrology, a benefic aspect strongly dominates. There is an encouraging rule for persons who are rulers or leaders. They should make the most of the responsibilities offered by this configuration. Conciliation should take the place of arrogance under this direction of the stars, which should benefit labor, which apparently is subject to the most fortunate conditions. One of the signs appear to presage instability of public opinion and a tendency on the part of the people toward a prejudiced view of national and international relations.

In the annular eclipse of the sun, July 9, astrologers read omens of contentions among foreign powers and the prospect of financial and political conditions abroad causing concern here. Severe storms and many fires are presaged for next month, when the annual national holiday should be observed without fireworks. Particular attention should be given to hygiene and health at this time, when there is indication of 111- ness and a possible epidemic. Women and children should be pecially cautious this summer, when there will be much nervous excite. ment.

Back of all that appears to be a retrogression in world affairs, the seers behold signs of great race development, and they foretell for the century achievements in science and inventions that have never been dreamed of in the past. Many deaths of prominent persons will be recorded in the summer period, but the beginning of fame for younger leedeta will be recognized. Great to develop great men it la prophesied, for command power never decorded to them, LI the ahtly read. Marria increase in the early the summer is to be time of extraordinary interest in love affairs. Youth and age will be equally susceptible, it la foretold.

Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of success and happiness in the coming year. Efforts will be richly rewarded. Children born on this day probably will be extraordi. narily gifted with intuition and with high aspiration. Those subjecta of Cancer care less for wealth than for intellectual attainment (Copyright, 1804, by the Eradicate.

JUNE 80. -926 Daily Times Long island Times WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1936 the BROOKLYN Editor and General Beoretary and Manager user. Fremont Peak, Address Brooklyn Times, Times PIARA, Telephone Triangle 1866. Publishers Direct Ine, Representative Lorensen York, San Thompson, Francisco, Masters Dietriet! Offles Telephone Black 8184 1 Broadway Bewth Breekiya Office South 6646 304 Ninth at. Telephone Dewatewn Office Tel.

Oumberian4 1880 Fulton st. Island City Office Lang 48 Jackson AVenue Telephone 1466 Hunters Pelat BY MAIL POSTPAID month, dally dally. and Sunday. montha, dally. months, daily and One Year, drill, and only, Munday: Sunday Saturday edition only, 'one FOREIGN One months One Single Copies by mail, centa cente ingle Copies (Sunday) second class matter Entered as Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation The Average Daily Net Paid Circulation of The Brooklyn Daily Times Pablisher's Statement for 8tx Mon the Period Ending March 81, 1996.

81,573 Centralizing Power. During the Van Wyck administration all administrative power was centralized. Brooklyn did not benefit by the experience. Probably at no time in her history did this community suffer as much from lack of appropriation and lack of proper administrative attention than during the four years in which her government WAS entirely at the mercy of Tammany Hall. It isn't as pleasing 88 it might to learn that Health Commissioner Harris is wiping out the lines in the Health partment inspection service.

The Commissioner believes, It seems, that the five borough chiefs have assumed powers and exercised authority injurious effect to the health service and the people of the borough. He says that Manhattan has received A most careful Inspection, while Brooklyn has been sadly neglected, and Queens Staten Island received but slight attention. Perhaps this is so. If it is then the fault does not lie in the borough plan of administration, but in the failure of the borough chiefs to live up to their obligations, or in the trammels placed upon them by the central office. Brooklyn only knows that her experience under a centralized government was unfortunate, and she does know that since the centralization her public improvements have been more numerous and and she has advanced in prosperity and population until she is now the first instead of the second borough of the city.

For this reason she is adverse to any administrative change which reverts to 8 centralized system that was tried in the balance and found wanting. The French Debt. M. Caillaux started his administration of the Finance office with an announcement that he was deter mined to use all his authority for the settlement of the country's finances. Now there are intimations that he is going back to his old noton of getting the United States to modify the settlement treaty.

In this he is certain to be disappointed. 'As the treaty stands there are enough votes against it in the Senate to make its ratification very dubitable. Any modification would but encourage its enemies and reduce the chances of action at this session, which are not too great at present. Perhaps Caillaux understands this and understands French politics also, and his present plan may be to gain time instead of really changing terms agreed he can keep the French Parliament in any sort of humor until adjournment he will have intrenched himself in power and be able to deal with the finandial problem on a new plane and from a new angle. A Cool June.

Rarely have we had such a June In New York. June days that have been hot and muggy there are many, June days in which the mist has been thick have been not infrequent, and June days that have been blazing with the unshaded rays of the sun have been common enough. But a June for the greater part clear, for the greater part sunshiny and yet for the greater part cool is 8 rarity, even in this climate, with all its variety of moods. Complaints have been many. It been good for business, because there has been less buying of Summer togs and Summer luxuries.

hasn't been good for Coney Island and the Summer resorts. Still, even a cool June breeze may blow somebody good, and we have it on the authority of the New York Health Department that our general health was improved by the unusual meteorological situation. The statisticians have been comparing the week of June 12, 1925, with the corresponding week this year. In 1925 it was sizzling; in 1996 it was cool. Under every capit- This Afternoon by 4, A.

M. would have been a great in Coventry, would there Lady Godiva worn her the lateat fashion? Love at $25,000," la we notice on an alienaaffection suit story, and to us that the final the first word might eliminated. JUNK 38, 1096. (To you in the month of ago tonight, then you have been my soul with light. am now a hundred you, dear one, our firat kiss, and when day is done it will not be long day by me slipe, to press again upon your lipa.

CHAGRU. IN ANOTHER TALES THAT THE LIFE OF O'FLAN- preceding chapThe great biologist of fortune being with the lite story mysterious queen or a Bouth who has fallen lithe figure eyen, etc. embarrassment was Colonel," said Miltiades to Roosevelt. "How feel with a beautiful, beautiful woman strange history gazing out of the unfathomable her cerulian eyes?" drink," responded reaching for the had a singular, hypnotic declared Miltiades. as I am to the charma I could not help but There scandal not, had hair in Assocs headline tion of it occurs on have been I kiesed A year And since love, And filled Though I Away think of Of you hope that As each Till I return A kiss THIN THOSE VEALED GREAT NAGAN.

Bynopsis La ters: soldier tertained the Hen Island, his splendid, keen blue "My treme, turning would you a ravishingly of such at you depths of "Like a Colonel, canter. "She power," "Inured of women feel my heart growing tender." she murmured, and her voice was like the ripple of a rill among the fern bordered banks, 'you are a lalapslooza "The bold thing!" exclaimed the Colonel. "She bent toward me," said Miltiades. "Her lips were within a few inches of mine, her eyes gazed into mine, the delicious perfume of her breath was in my nostrils when yes!" I cried. on." "Something bit me In the neck," said Miltiades.

"A bug?" asked Colonel Roosevelt. "No," responded Miltiades, "an alligator." A PSYCHIC POEM--THE MAN WHO HAD A CAR ON HIS MIND. Whenever Jimmie Hope went out, No matter what his way, He could not shake one bloodhound, His little Chevrolet. Hiding afar in darkling wood Or crouching in the corn, Swinging aloft from pendant limb He hourd its little horn. He burrowed underneath the ground, refuge in the air; He scaled the lofty mountain peaks, The Chevrolet was there.

It sat beside him at his meals And heard whate'er he said, And when poor Jimmie tried to sleep It scuttled 'neath the bed. He hid him in a reedy marsh, Amid the watersnakes, And even there he heard with pain The grinding of its brakes. He journeyed to the Eiffel Tower And leaped into the Seine. No use--he heard a hard, metallic voice, "Boy! Here I am again." He shot it and he stabbed it, And blew it o'er a hill. And yet he heard its sounding horn, Its wraith was with him still.

RIIS. STRANGE CREATURES- -NO. 8 THE JENNIJERKORENU8. The queerest bird I ever Is the Jennifer She keeps aflying all the white, Until she roaches Venus. Her ourves are beautiful to see, Her singing la enthralling; When Jenni trills among the clouds, The kids all atop their bawling.

The 10010-10010 may be three feet tall, The rhinotagus seven; But Jenniferko tops them allBro reaches up to heaven. WILL REID. THE GREAT TEMPTATION. The Great Temptation beckons With all a vampire's grace; Bedecked in robes of gaudy hue, She laughed right in my face. What could I de but laugh right back And say, "Kid, you're the goods!" There never was a sweeter vamp To draw the Johnny dudes.

Some night I'll climb the fire escape, If I can duck the "cope," And carry you away me To where the lolly pope. Sweet sugar plum, my souls delight! My lollapaloosa kitten, Your charms are still the lure to me When all is said and written. WILL REID. WISE MAUDIE. Maud Muller on a summer's day, Raked the meadows noect with hay, Nor did she do thie furt in play, Maud pot a they say.

PHILIP HIGH LIGHTS OF THE CIVIL WAR, ONE HISTORY RIVER STEAMER AS A TRANSPORT. OF THE TASKS OF THE NORTH WAS TO WREST THE CONTROL OF THE MISSISSIPPI AND OTHER INLAND RIVERS FROM THE CONFEDERATES. TO DO THIS WARSHIPS WERE NEEDED AND MANY STRANGE. LOOKING RIVER CRAFT WERE CONVERTED INTO GUNBOATS AND RAMB. 2 CONFEDERATE ARMORED STAMINA HE CONFEDERATES ALSO TURNED FROM PINE BULWARKS AND COTTON BALES AS A PROTECTION FOR THEIR WAR STEAMERS AND BEGAN CONVERTING THESE VESSELS INTO THE "GEN.

STERLING (ABOVE) WAS NOT ONLY HEAVILY ARMED BUT WAS EQUIPPED WITH AARON PROW FOR RAMMING. River War 7 HER UNITED STATES 1801 CLAD 2 By J. CARROLL, MANSFIELD June, my miles dream OF HETHE and enof for his ex- the demaster el olvia attaira John Adikes Her home, after return from her wedding trip, la to be In Jamaica. Her bridegroom la Manhattan lAwyer. Miss Krake's wedding gown of white very closely that of Helen Cornell, the MoCeney bride of not 50 long It of white saun, old style, a Period gown, with a tight waist and a lace yoke and a full skirt.

It was adorned with lace, rose point and Duchesse, very much out of the ordinary, from her mother's wedding gOWn. Miss Krake's dream had been to wear this wedding gown of her mother's, but when it was taken out and looked that proved impractical. 80 over, the lace was taken from it with lovIng handa, and the new gown toned along the lines of the old. She wore, this bride, a tulle vell with orange blossoma along the sides, from lace cap, in extremely pretty effect. Her wedding bouquet was of lilies of the valley and white orchide.

Mra. Krake WAR in beaded gray Georgette, Thomas Adikes, brother of the bridegroom, was best mAn, and the ushere John D. Flynn, Lorena Brosnan, and Robert K. Cormack. Weddings ZIMMERMAN -HOGAN The marriage of Mine Grace Marie Hogan, of 874 Bt.

John's daughtor of Mr. And Mra. George Windeld Hogan, to G. Eugene Zimmerman, took place Baturday morning in the Church of Bt Gregory, 8t. John's pl.

and Brooklyn ave. A nuptial mass was celebrated and the marriage performed by the Rev. Joseph Burns, C.M., of Niagara Univeralty, Niagara Falls, a friend of the bride's family. The bride wore A gown of white georgette crepe, trimmed with out beads. Her vell was caught with orange blossoms and she carried shower of white roses and valley.

Miss Marie T. Wall, A classmate of the bride at 8t. John's Academy and High Bobool, was the bridesmaid. She gowned in shell pink crepe and a picture hat to match, and carried bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Joseph Htattord was beat man.

After the cere mony wedding breakfast WAS served at the Rustio Ion. Mr. and Mra. Zimmermann left an a wedding trip by motor to Canada GOLDMAN- Miss Minnie Lipsky, a daughter of Mra. Rachel Lipsky, of 166 Dahill was married to David Goldman, a son of Mra.

Sarah Goldman, of 829 Enat Fifty -sixth at, Bunday, at the brides' home, with the Rev. A. Heller officiating. After a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls the couple will live In Brooklyn. The bride pile attended by Mrs.

Lillian Lipsky, her sister, As maid of honor. Robert Ginsberg was best man. The bridesmaids were: Miss May Fine and Miss Jean Lipaky, and the ushers, Lou Ginsberg and Harry Goldberg. Miss Rose Marie Corigliano, teacher in P. 8.

144, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Corigliano, of 1428 8t. Mark's was married to Henry 9. Esposito, a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Esposito, of 2261 Pacifio Baturday, in the Church of Our Lady of Loretta. John Corigliano, young violin artist, played the wedding march. The bride wore grown of white Romaine orepe with godeta of rose point lace. Her vell.

was of Normandy lace with a coronet of orange blossoms. Mra. J. F. Rosse was matron of honor, and J.

F. Rosse WAS best man. The bridesmaids were the Misses Adle B. and Elizabeth L. Esposito.

After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the brides' home. The couple are on extended honeymoon trip. GEDNEY-DAHL Miss Mildred Dahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dahl, of 615 Linden was married last evening to Ward Gedney, of 198 Berkley Bartholomew's Episcopal Churoh.

More than 150 guests attended the reception and dinner which followed at the Hotel Bossert. Miss Ruth Allen was maid of honor, and Kendall Gedney, brother of the groom, best man. The bridesmaids were Charlotte Woodruff, Dorothy Hobbs, Lillian Lachenbach and Elsie Stemm. The ushers were Elliott Peabody, John Burnham, Le Roy and James Earl. The couple will spend their honeymoon touring through Canada.

STARLE-WERNER. Miss Ellen Werner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Werner, of 1350 Brooklyn was married Saturday to Charles Stahle, of Bay Ridge, in St.

Jerome's R. C. Church. The Rev. Thomas F.

Lynch officlated. Miss Margaret Werner was maid of honor and Cornelius Werner was best man. A reception followed the wedding at the home of the bride's parents. After a honeymoon in Atlantic City, the couple will live in Bay Ridge. FUGER-TONRY.

Miss Rebecca Tonry, daughter of Mrs. Mary Tonry, of 449 57th was married to Arthur Fuger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fuger, of 8002 Colonial yesterday morning at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 69th st. and Fifth ave.

After the ceremony there was A reception in the home of the bride. The couple will pass their honeymoon in Canada. They will make their home at 324 91st st. Miss Tonry wore a gown of white lace trimmed with pearls. She was attended by Alice Haueffler as maid of honor, who wore a green georgette gown trimmed with yellow lace.

Thomas Glennon Was best man. BURKHARDT-MARSHALL. Miss Grace Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall, of 1486 Jefferson was married to William Burkhardt, son of Mrs.

Rose Burkhardt, Corona, last night in the Bushwick Congregational Church, Bushwick and Cornelia with the Rev. John L. Clarke officiating. After a honeymoon trip the couple will live in Brooklyn. The bride wore a gown of white beaded crepe de chine.

Dorothy Burkhardt was maid of honor. Anna Schoenegan was the only bridesmaid. John Malloch was best man. The ushers were: James Malloch, Clinton Marshall and John Blair. CONNELL-FAHEY.

Miss Lauretta Fahey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fahey, of 12 Celeste was married to Edward Connell, son of Mr. and Mra. James Connell, of Ozone Park, yesterday morning in the Church of the Resurrection, Gerritsen Beach, with the Rev.

Father Matthews officiating. After A honeymoon trip the couple will live in Woodhaven. The bride's only attendant was her sister, May Fahey, who wore a maize satin dress. The best man was Edward Moore. Miss Fahey wore gown of bridal satin trimmed with lace VPICAL USED REV.

CHAS. E. LUMPP BEGINS PASTORATE Boro Park Baptist Church Holds Installation Services. Services were held last evening at the Borough Park Baptist Church, 18th ave, and 48th st, Installing the now pastor, the Rev. Charles E.

Lumpp. Rev. F. W. O' Brien, D.D., of Greenwood Baptist Church, presided.

The sermon was given by the Rev. George C. Mc Kiernan, of Wyckoff Baptist Church, clerk of the Long Island Baptist Association. Scriptural passages were read by Mr. Dellutri, and Deacon Barker led in prayer.

A solo was rendered by Edgar Kealey. The ordaining prayer was offered by the Rev. E. S. Harrison, of Grace Baptist Church.

The hand of tellowship into ministry was given by the Rev. Rolla E. Hunt, of Richmond H111 Baptist Church, and moderator Long Island Baptist Association. The charge to candidate was made by the Rev. O'Brien, and the charge to the church, by the Rev.

Hugh Winton, of Lefferta Park Baptist Church. Various ministers of the vicinity were present to extend greetings, Including the Rev. F. Beale, Edgewood Dutch Reformed: the Rev. Ellis Parry, St.

Jude Episcopal; the Rev. Luther E. Woodward, Borough Park Lutheran, John Snedeker, representing the Borough Park Community Church. The right hand of fellowship WAS extended to Mrs. Lumpp by Deacon Barker, who at the same time sented her with a floral token preen esteem.

The services closed with benediction, followed by a social hour. UNIONIZED TEACHERS Labor Seoretary Advocates Organization at Federal Convention. Unionization of teachers was cated by John P. Coughlin, of the Central Trade and Labor before the convention of the American Federation of Teachers at the Civic Club yesterday. "School teachers are as Intelligent as bricklayers and housewreckers and should have sense enough to organize as do other workers." he said.

Mr. Coughlin also criticised present educational methods, asserting that "any fool today with a silly idea can almost always sell it to some board of education and clutter up the schools with a lot of unessentials." Forty delegates representing teachers' unions throughout the country were in attendance with Mary C. Barker, of Atlanta, presiding. Protest was made against the recent ruling of Supt. of Schools O'Shea that the number of teachers attending conventions this year be limited until schools close owing to the "Black Hand" scares.

PRAISES PRINCIPALS O'Shea Declares They Prevented "Black Hand" Scares. In a letter to principals of schools today, Supt. of Schools O'Shea congratulated the school heads on their precautions taken during the recent "Black Hand" scares "It is quite evident." Dr. O'Shea said, "that panic might have resulted in several instances if it had not been for the care and watchfulness of the principals and teachers, and they are to be congratulated on the precautionary measures and loyal attention to duty which probably prevented serious injury to school children." TEACHERS AT EXPOSITION 300 Representatives of City Schools to Attend Sessions. A party of 800 teachers and pupils of immigrant education classes in the New York City elementary sohools will Philadelevening, phia tomorrow to visit the Sesquicentennial Exposition and also to take part in the conference of the Immigrant Education Division of the National Education Association.

I HE FIRST RIVER CUNBOATS OF THE WAR WERE WOODEN VESDELO, BUT THESE WERE EASILY DAMAGED BY SHELLFIRE AND THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT BEGAN THE CONSTRUCTION OF "IRONOLADE" WHICH COULD BETTER WITHSTAND A BOMBARDMENT. RAM THE or THE MOST DREADED OF THE CONFEDERATE RIVER WARSHIPS WERE THE RAMS WHICH WERE DESIGNED TO SINK ENEMY SHIPS BY COLLICION. ABOVE 18 SHOWN THE WHICH WAS BUILT IN THE SHIPYARDS OF NEW ORLEANS AND RENDERED IMPORTANT SERVICE UNTIL HER DESTRUCTION IN 1862. TOMORROW--THE INLAND NAVY. Copyright, 1900, by the McClure Newspaper Myndicate, FAVORS TEACHER AS N.

E. A. HEAD Best Argument for Increased Salary, Allen Declares. best possible publicity for teacher pay and teacher prestigo" would be the selection of class A room teacher 8.8 head of the tional Education Association, accordIng to Dr. William H.

Allen. Speaking at the luncheon meeting today of the National League of Teacher's Associations, Dr. Allen declared that leadership of the teachers by a classroom instructor would be more effective than under a "university president, city superintendent or even A State Commissioner of Education." "No matter how clever other publicity for teaching 18," he said, bound to be discounted and largely offset by the unfavorable publicity inherent in the admission, generation after generation, that 150,000 classroom teachers cannot find in their own ranks A leader of sufficient ability to head the national body which their membership dues finance." LAZANSKY AT P. S. 48 70 Students Get Diplomas at 22d Commencement.

Supreme Court Justice Edward Lazansky delivered the address to the graduates at the twenty-second commencement exercises at P. 8. 48, the Mapleton school, of which Paul A. Kennedy is principal. Taking the school's watchword for the term "Patriotism" A8 his subject, Justice Lazansky pointed out that no class of citizens have a monopoly on this and that the development of such feeling will ultimately lead to world peace.

Diplomas were awarded to the seventy graduates by Miss Lizzie E. Rector, district superintendent. Abraham Bernstein, an honor graduate, delivered the address of come and Alba E. Fusco the vale'dictory. Medals for general excellence were awarded to Ellis Kantrowitz and Pearl Herstein.

Florence Terry received the sewing prize and Anna MacKinnon the domestic science prize. The shopwork medal went to Vincent Ferrigno and the history medal to David Wolfson. Honors were won by David Wolfson, Reuben Cohen and Rose Gilfond in arithmetic: Arthur Stromberg, Helene Herman and David Wolfson in history; Ellis Kantrowitz, Pearl Herstein and Vincenza de Maria in English and Marc Blanco, Samuel Joroff and David Wolfson in geography. 500 AT C. C.

N. Y. SESSION Boro Branch to Meet at Manual Training H. S. Nearly 500 students have registered for the summer session at the Brooklyn Centre of the College.

of the City of New York, which will be held in the building of Manual Training H. S. Classes will start tomorrow except in modern education and methods of instruction in English in high schools which will open on July 6. Sessions will be held both day and evenings and registration will be accepted up until tomorrow evening. Happenings Tonight Ditmas Merchants 11808 Flatbush ave.

Knickerbocker Field Club meeta at East 18th st. and Tennis ct. Wyckoft Heights Community Center meets at Bushwick H. Irving ave. and Woodbine st.

Forum of Temple Shear Zedek, Kingston and PArk Brooklyn Heights Publio Forum meets at P. 8. 15, Third ave. and Schermerhorn st. Father Klarmann testimonial dinner Trommer'8 HAil.

Barn dance of the Holy Name Society St. Bernard's Hall on Hicks st. Testimonial dinner the District Deputy Joseph Colline, of K. of Yacht Club. Church of Pa Frances Chantal close contest with dance '18th and 87th at.

Brooklyn Satety entertainment Brooklyn Edison MaiMing. News Notes of the Past 10 YEAR SAGO TODAY. Private advices reaching Washington from A reliable source in Mexico City that Gen, Carranga and his advisers had determined to stand by to Gen. Trevino to attack American troops in Mexico moving in any direction except toward the border, and that no way was seen a break with the United States Major General John F. O'Ryan announces that the orders for moving the 23rd Infantry of Brooklyn to Peekskill had been revoked.

Seoretary Baker, announces that orders are all department army commanders to suppress all news concerning troop movements. 25 YEARS AGO TODAY. The heat wave kills 11 in the entire city and 45 prostrations are reported. The record of deaths and prostrations in Brooklyn and Manbattan yesterday shows the intensity hot wane that for the past three days has held the city in 1tA grip. The excursion steamer Mohawk with 700 passengers on board strikes on Ledger Reef just off Glen Island, in Long Island Sound, and sinks within thirty minutes.

Several passengers were injured but all were removed to another boat. An attempt at mutiny during the voyage of a transport that arrived in Hamilton, Bermuda, with a large number of Boer prisoners, is reported. 50 YEARS AGO TODAY. The Municipal Gas Light Company of New York files an application for the erection of 8. purifying house to cost $10,700, on Weat 46th st.

The members of the East Brooklyn Choral Society celebrate the successful close of their first season. 75 YEARS AGO TODAY. The new dog law goes into force in New York. All dogs found at large in the streets, not muzzled, are to pounded for 24 hours at the corner of Third ave. and Ninth then killed, if not reclaimed by their owners.

The name of East Cutchogue P. 0. 1s changed to that of West Southold. MERGE TWO HOSPITALS cial Merger hospitals of two of the oldest spein New York was completed today when the directors of the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital voted to merge the Metropolitan institution. Throat Hospital with their The name of the Manhattan work Hospital will be retained, and the of the institutions continued at its building, 210 East 64th st.

Political Calendar Aug. 10 to Aug. 17-Time for filing designating petitions. Sept. 14-Primary Day.

Sept. 27-Republican State Convention, New York City. Democratic State Convention, Syracuse. Sept. 28 to Oct.

5 Time for filing independent nominations. Oct. 4 to 9, Inclusive- Registration days for New York City. Oct. 8 and 9 and Oct 16 and 16-Registration days in cities and villages of 5,000 Mad mere population.

'Oot. I--Last day to decline independent nominationa. Cot. and 16-Registration days outaide of cities and Villages of 5,000 or more population where non-personal registration LA provided for. Nov.

1- -General elections Offices to be filled at Governor and other State noers, U. 8. Senator, State tors, Assembiymen, One Judge Court of Appeal one sociate. Judge of and coven Supreme ticea..