Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 3

FIRST, DAY REGISTRATION FIGURES IN BROOKLYN BY. ELECTION DISTRICTS -m. A. 1 1 4 7 8 9 10. It 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 1-2 5 61 71 8 9 10 'l 12 18 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 80 91 32 33 34 85 36 87 88 28 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 43 70 60 42 88 46 64 67 40 48 66 64,45 22 53 40 60 76 77 49 49 63 55 62 81 65 74 62 76 106 62 56 93 78 67 86 27 46 71 76 23 63 27 72 62 70 64 66 69 24 28 5 17 68 87 49 17 85 5b 49 83 29 87' 64 76 63 6 29 32 34 6 46 64 62 46 29 75 70 73 89 46 57 69 98 40 46 40 42 62 66 27 33 52 69 46 49 64 41 43 26 66 88 43 46 43 67 81 62 48 49 44 61 68 66 68 67 42 52 64 29 65 89 16 66 44 71 44 46 60 '60 68 63 44 39 44 40 40 28 26 48 42 68 51 66 87 67 70 52 62 65 76 62 39 87 71 88 24 4 68 74 64 68 69 67 78 '69 78 67 64 21 68 84 68 68 80 39 78 77 66 90 68 61 44 63 44 45 46 47 32 37 68 43 62 72 64 68 67 45 46 47 60 47 84 87 64 66 71 60 52 60 89 68 68 80 5 38 58 44 46 70 68 63 66 68 71 63 43 79 73 69 63 61 78 44 40 51 41 44 88 44 86 86 85 85 52 80 44 41 46 38 40 86 32 44 65 49 49 4l 88 62 53 68 31 63 42 65 67 43 56 60 44 48 67 67 28 44 68 85 83 68 68 62 29 47 43 6.1 44 31 41 66 62 48 41 67 83 42 44 87 67 80 58 66 69 84 46 86 59 69 43 24 85 67 18 32 42 50 13 82 27 76 68 50 60 46 51 73 62 37 65 39 60 45 61 37 76 62 44 69 71 67 83 60 41 61 33 66 86 63 69 47 68 42 48 $7 27 47 69 67 70 49 68 45 72 61 40 67 69 20 "89 68 28 77 67 45 60 68 44 39 67 69 38 46 48 69 63 72 46 65 68 47 71 68 74 45 46 6 21 41 49 87 86 48 68 61 69 62 61 66 40 34 36 40 48 44 74 46 60 62 63 61 68 60 52 41 67 20 48 62 74 60 56 37 65 60 54 65 62 87 46 49 43 29 53 68 70 36 43 42 93 58 89 44 67 56 60 62 42 84 60 44 65 64 62 75 62 62 60 54 78 67 62 58 63 81 54 38 60 40 40 48 52 47 60 59 20 69 ,37 40 63 44 57 84 46 44 47 80 38 41 68 61 48 64 63 49 69 40 70 53 70 70 45 60 -44 59 64 52 44 47 39 54 48 31 65 61 87 62 42 66 61 5K 60 46 46 40 68 81 40 44 63 45 81 18 62 63 20 47 44 45 26 43 88 88 41 42 66 40 53 48 41 28 87 64 41 41 63 28 49 43 69 77 66 42 61 75 69 49 64 76 5' 62 61 63 41 37 88 76 85 46 62 62 62 44 8 37 Eg 33 66 38 65 40 46 59 41 34 42 38 49 49 86 80 40 70 62 89 78 60 60 67 (6 64 48 62 86 52 60 31 65 77 67 68 44 29 63 69 84 30 83 65 64 72 35 88 60 21 38 62 66 66 48 61 61 36 39 23 42 64 56 64 66 3 85 71 64 62 88 60 40 62 68 68 42 28 60 42 54 79 66 52 60 77 40 55 48 61 36 44 45 37 65 33 17 74 43 65 30 70 65 71 46 61 60 32 48 91 46 46 31 86 39 39 81 62 39 46 43 45 21 46 60 61 48 27 62 49 60 67 41 70 47 68 42 48 37 65 48 38 32 66 49 60 89 47 64 44 46 70 81 46 41 26 84 40 46 38 45 62 47 24 44 61 76 41 46 67 52 34 44 48 45 60 46 46 46 66 63 60 45 27 48 58 68 81 68 27 82 83 48 60 73 68 67 62 60 47 65 66 69 41 49 39 39 6ft 35 6i 60 27 27 49 32 83 63 69 31 43 63 41 41 63 63 60 30 62 65 39 87 87 41 40 36 64 68 49 62 68 46 64 40 47 41 67 42 47 49 71 45 56 66 37 89 37 66 49 43 56 66 60 39 M8 S6 62 461 51 62 27 65 65 45 66 53 68 50 62 26 67 52 39 38 73 65 43 SO 47 55 45 63 75 64 60 75 8 68 84 60 66 65 60 78 6j 41 42 69 1 48 60 60 61 621 631 641 661 561 57 58 60 61) 621 63 64 Total 2022 2411" 1856 1955 2663 2185 1608 1878 2242 2492 2711 2836 1384 1471 1873 2316 2874 2743 1711 3060 2865 2917 1605 84 24 65 58 38 62! 641 631 62! 57 61V 60' 42 37 41 43 38 41 43 44 37 37 81! 44 75! 50 34 .1 1 49,572 OBITUARIES.

F. S. WASHBURN DEAD Grand Total 19,572 REGISTERED DEBT SUTPHIN SAAC GUGGENHEIM SHEEPSHEAD BAY POLITICAL NOTES DIES ENGLAND SCORES SHEEHAN yesterday and the first day for 1919. A decrease of nearly 3,000 is shown, whereas in the other boroughs of the city, with the exception of Queens, there is a substantial increase. The decrease in Queens is less than a hundred, however.

The big Brooklyn decrease may be accounted for by the fact that the election here in 1919 aroused big Interest. Not only was there an unusual Supreme Coort contest on, but there was a big tight for the office of Surrogate and for other county offices as well. County Clerk, Sheriff and Register. That was the year in which the late Arnon L. Squlers, of Brooklyn, defeated George J.

S. Dow-llngr for the Supreme Court, Gen. George Albert Wlngate was elected Surrogate and County Clerk William E. Kelly was re-elected. The registration In Queens by Assembly Districts follows: Ql'KKNK.

A. I). UU. lll'JIl 11121. lUS'-V I 1.2J.", xiiw 1'.

4(111 1.1M1 I.1MM -J ci i.ni 4 I' 1.4HH L.Tiu a.siia a.44 tl 1.7US y.llhl Total S.1H14 14, BUS H.KIIl RADIO PROGRAMS I PN FIRST DAY HERE mirps Far Rp niw Thosp nt Harding-Cox and Hylan-Curran Years. Brooklyn held her own In the rrgis- iuon iigures lor the nrst uay, ycs- rday, scoring a total of 49.67 2 rfut of total registration for the city of er 139,000. The registration Ip. leens was 12,586. Manhattan led Ith 64,073, with returns from one 'jjThe figures for this year's first day ja away above those for 1918, the st yetr when a Governor was greeted, apart from a Presidential "Jfar.

However, there were many ters overseas then. Naturally they 'flre behind those of the Harding-Cox and far more still behind those lost 1T. .4 V.olfWtAri hu i.Im- 'lAlity of over 400,000. total registration for the ttvr 'jjroughs yesterday, eompnred with ne first days of the years above re- to, follows: KECAPITl I A1 ION. o'lorouh.

11)1. lli'JO. H121. 'kanhatlan. SIMIII0 r.7.uilN onx 2.7 1 4:111 in.

8.L'"4 H.ti'f H.S'll chmund. l.77t! Total! Oii.iM.'S i'ij G. O. P. Districts Full Off.

A comparison of (he Assembly lis- i'icts in Brooklyn show. a hig falling fit from the first day of last veur in 'yie Republican strongholds. In th' itlifth. Tenth. Eleventh.

Twelfth, 'venteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-J-st Assembly Districts, the reduced ji'gistratlon averages over 600 10 an jssembly District. As was the case jst year, the Twentieth Assembly iistrlet, where I'nder Sherift William 1 is the leader, tops the Republican list, with I'. S. Appraiser 'Frederick J. H.

Kracke's Twenty- 'rst Assembly District close behind. Demoorats Dec-rcase, Too. The Democratic strongholds like -Third. Eighth, Thirteenth and ourteenth Assembly Districts show jjt decrease from 1920 of 2 0 plus Jach. The Fourth Assembly District, i'hich Is claimed by the Democrats, tads their column for the initial nr Hh 11 rAisti-atlnn of 1 ft f.

Tim fourth is said to havo a large Social-i vote, and in those other districts i.it'hero the Socialist party is tit rung, 5ie Sixth, Sixteenth and Twenty- nira, me registration is not rur oe- 1 I A Thft I'PiTistratfon hv Assomblv (Hh- Irlcts ypeterday howlnp a comparr-Ton with th flrst dava of 191 S. lOl'O nd 1921, folliws: nKOOKIiYN. Water Supply Deputy Accused of Discourtesy by Local Board of Trade. Deputy Commissioner Cornelius M. Kheehan.

of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity was the objective of some heated criticism lust nitfht at a meeting of the Sheeps-head Hay Board of Trade, held in Odd Fellows Club, East Twenty-third street and Voorhies avenue. The reference to him was made in a report by Joseph Byrne, chairman of the Executive Committee of the organization. In regard to the pavement of some three blocks of East Fourteenth street, between Avenue and Neck road. This improvement, which had been agitated for over a year, was finally gotten under way about five months ago when it had to be halted to permit the laying of certain water pipes before the surface could be put on. According to Mr.

Byrne the piping was laid In one block and then work was suspended. Mr. Byrne and two other members of the Executive Committee called upon Sheehan for an explanation of the delay. Sheehan refused to see him. Byrne said.

As the outcome of the report the members of the organization voted to send a letter of protest to Mayor Hylan complaining both fthe delay In the paving of East Fourteenth street and of the discourteous treatment acorded Mr. Byrne. Congressman Charles G. Bond reviewed the hfstory of the Jamaica Bay 20-foot channel project, from its inception In 1907 until the recent final enactment of the bill providing for the channel. Congressman Bond told the part he played as a member of the Rivers and Harbors Committee In arranging to have the heads of the departments of New York City appear at a hearing before tne tongresti Committee to define the needs of the city, and later In seeing that these needs were satisfied.

Congressman Bond also drew attention to the peril to New York City contained In the projected St. Lawrence Canal. This, he sata, would be a great handicap to New York, as it would divert most of the commerce from the Western and Northwestern States away from this port. He touched also on the question of the proposed Coney Island Canal, which would enable canal boats to go direct Into Jamaica Bay through a waterway which wrould separate Coney Island from the rest of Long Island. Asking the sentiment of the organization on this question, he learned that most of the members are opposed to the project, as it would tend to commercialize the Sheepshead Bay district and destroy its value as a home section.

The question of -rxtendlng Nos-trand avenue, from Neck road to Emmons avenue, Sheepshead Bay, was discussed, and a special committee was appointed, consisting of the Executive Committee and a few other members, to co-operate with the East Midwood Association in the interest of the project. I.A TOURAIXK DOOMED. When the steamer La Touralne of the French Line casts off her haw sers tomorrow at Pier 67, North River, the thirty-year-old vessel be gins her last voyage across the At lantic, for the officials of the line have decided to dispose of her as soon as she arrives in France. They say that La Touralne, famous both for having crossed the Atlantic- more times than any other passenger vessel afloat and for having as bar tender the most dexterous cocktail mixer In existence, is beginning to show the wear and tear of service and must go. MOTHER! Clean Child's.

Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" MRS. MARIE SCHLOTTER RAl'KR-JONKS, 52, wife of Harry J. Jones, of 4 82 Van Buren street, died on Saturday. She was born in Prussia. Her first husband waa Henry Paul Bauer.

She leaves her husband, a foreman in the Navy Yard; four sons, Charles. Frederick and Walter Bauer and Harry Jones, and two daughters, Marie Bauer and Mrs. Km ma Bauer Schultz. The funeral was held today with interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery. MRS.

M7CY G. WAY HICHKS. TEH. wife of Charles A. Chichester, of 469 Eastern Parkway, died Sunday, after a long period of invalidism.

She was born in Elmhurst. Her husband is connected with the Central Railroad of New Jersey. She also leaves three sons, Percival Neil W. and Charles A. jr.

Funeral services will be held this evening. Interment will be at Evergreens Cemetery. MRS. THERESA RADLEY WARNER, a former resident of Brooklyn and a native of this borough; died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Theresa Warner St.

John, in Detroit, and there will be a requiem mass sung for her at tho R. C. Church of the Sacred Heart, this borough, Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Interment will follow at Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs.

Warner leaves a daughter and a son, Joseph Le Roy Warner. ROBERT EDWARD CI LLIFORD, 59, of 3706 Cortelyou road. Flatbush, who held an executive position with a New York law firm and who had been a Brooklynite thirty-two years, died yesterday. He was born in Chippenham, Wiltshire, England, and leaves his wife. Ada; two sons.

Leslie and Guy; two daughters. Pauline and Mary; a half brother, Philip Cul-liford. of Flatbush. and four half brothers. George Frank, William and Benjamin, and a sister.

Rose, who lives abroad- GEORGE WASHINGTON GAL-IjAGHKR, 68, a lifelong resident of the Sixth Ward, in which ho was born on Court street, died Sunday at the home of his sister. Mrs. Rosella O'Brien, 279 Clinton street, and his funerat was held today with a requiem mass.at St. Paul's Church, and interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr.

Gallagher was the son of the late James and Catherine Gallagher. He was baptized in St. Paul's R. C. Church and always worshipped there.

He was widely known and was in the contracting, heating and stove business. He leaves his sister. MRS. MABEL DOUGLAS MARS. LAND, 51, of 351 Adelphi street, the widow of Albert E.

Marsland, a lifelong Brooklynite and an old resident in the Hill section, died Sunday, of a complication of Intestinal ailments. Her husband, who died thirteen years ago, was one of Brooklyn's leading druggists with a store for many years at 19 Greene avenue, and he was at one time president of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. After his death Mrs, Marsland was Interested in carrying on the business through a son, also deceased, and another son, Albert E. Marsland. will soon enter the College of Pharmacy.

Mrs. Marsland was in her early life very active in the work of Emmanuel Baptist Church, ot which she was a member. She wars a prime mover in the establishment of the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People, and it was mainly through her efforts that money was raised for the erection of the present home building. She was a member of Its Board, of Managers and took a great deal of genuine Interest in the care of the old negroes In the Institution. She leaves three sons, Albert Douglas A.

and Lathrop and a daughter, Harriet. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the Rev. Dr. Avery A. Shaw, pastor of Emmanuel Church, will officiate.

Interment will be at Greenwood Cemetery. CHARLES BHIGHTSON, 82, died yesterday at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John Stobbe. 54 East Twenty-third street. Flatbush, of old age.

Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Andrew Fleming. Interment will be In Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mr. Brightson waa born In New York City.

In 1839. His parents settled In Greenpoint when he was three years old and he liver there, on Java street, until a few years ago. He waa a retired merchant of Manhattan ave nue. Mr. Brightson la survived by his wife, Marian Henry; a son.

Charles of Freeport; one daughter, Mrs. Stobbe: a brother, George of Cold Spring, and three Brand- children. He was a member of the Ascension P. Church, Greenpoint Lodge No, 403, F. and A.

and formerly ot the Seventeenth Ward, Republican organlxatlon. MRS. CORNELIA DOUGLAS Mo-KE1GE, resident of Brooklyn until three years ago, died yesterday at her home In New Rochelle. Funeral services were held today at St. Bartholemew'a P.

E. Church, with the ReV. Dr. Frank Townley onpcl-fttlng. Interment followed In Green-flelfl Cemetery, Hempstead.

Mrs. McKelge formerly lived on Dean street and waa a member of St. Bartholomew's. In her early life she waa a communicant or tsi riMirn'i P. E.

Church, where her husband was a 'vestryman. She to survived by her husband ana two sons, Harry and Arcmoaia, oma veterans of the World War1, JOHN JOHNSTON." a merchant tailor, formerly In business for a period ot forty-five yeara at Broadway and Hooper street, died suddenly, Sunday, at his home. 8761 116th street. Richmond Hill. Funeral services will be conducted at his home by the Rev.

J. E. Walker, pastor of the Alnslee Street Presbyterian Church. Mr. Johnston, whose brother was nurnn uvmhowh, v.

Worden and Republican leader of tne tfirieenm nru. rewueu wo greater part of his life In th Eastern District, at 11 Alnslle street. He was a member of Clinton Lodge, No. 45S, F. and A.

M. He Is survived hy hi wlfa. Jane; threa sons, Thomas James and Robert, employed by the Mergenthaler Lino-tvpe Company, and Ave daughters, Florence, Mildred, Hasel, Ruth and Mrs. George P. Jochim, a teacher In S.

No. Engineer Was Pioneer in Extraction of Nitrogen From Air. Frank Sherman Washburn, a leader in American engineering and chairman of the board of the American Cyanamid Corporation, died at his home in Rye, N. yesterday. Death was due to bronchial pneumonia.

Funeral services will be held at hie late home tomorrow at 2:15 P. M. Mr. Washburn is survived by his widow, a son and daughter and two Mrs. C.

J. Swan and Mrs. G. It. Dean, both of Chicago.

He was a pioneer in "the development of the process of extracting nitrogen from the air and was one? of a group of men who rendered to the Government invaluable service during the world war. He was born in Centralia. December 8, 18 60, the sun of 'lrner Washburn, a former president, of the National Livestock Hank, of Chicago. Mr. Washburn parly saw the possibilities of application of hydro-electric power to the fixation of air nitrogen for the manufacture of fertilizers.

The result was the organization of th American Cyanide Company. With thft entrance of America into the war Mr. Washburn was requested tu organize the Air Nitrates Corporation, to construct and operate for the iov'i nmcnt the huge air ni-tratrs plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala. Mr. Washburn was married in 1890 to Miss Irene Russell, of Augusta, Ga.

With Women Voters 1T 4UOI COO AM Mrs. Chapman Talks on Registration to League Mrs. rtlchard M. Chapman, president of the City Federation of Women's Clubs, addressed the members of the Seventeenth Assembly District Ijeacue of Women Voters, at their meetiiiR last night, at the Bedford branch of the public library. Mrs.

ICstetle Daniel Bush, leader of the League, presided. The necessity for women registering in able to vote was stressed by Mrs. Chapman. She spoke in a nonpartisan manner, simply urging the women to register and enroll, if they so desired, in the party of their choice. Dr.

Izora Scott, one of the vice chairmen of I lie borough league, also spoke about registration. She gave practical suggestions for registering. or. Scott not enrolled in any party, and paid she does not know how women can decide which party they belong to. so readily.

Dr. Scott agrees with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt in being thoroughly non-partisan Democratic Women Plan Mass Meeting, October 20 Democratic women will hold their big mass meeting of the campaign, Friday. October 20. at the Jefferson Building.

4 and 5 Court square. This was decided upon at tho meeting of the Democratic Women's Forum, yesterday, at the Jefferson Building. Mrs. Mary F. O'Malley, chairman of the Forum, presided.

All of the candidates on the State ticket, local and Judicial officers have been Invited to speak. Between the addresses, the women are planning to present an entertainment. The women leaders decided at yea terday's meeting to make special efforts in the candidacy of Dr. Royal S. Copeland for Senator, in view of the fact that this is Senator Calder's home town.

The executives will build up an organization In each Assembly District for Dr. Copeland and cooperate with Mrs. Mabel Seymour of the Twenty-first District, who will be in charge of the committee. In order to get fi big registration, the leaders made prans for a house to house canvass. "If you do not register, you cannot vote for Al Smith," is the slogan used by the executives to get out the women voters.

Madison Club Hears Dr. Love on Flappers Members of the Madison Democratic Club turned out In force last nlht at the meeting at 922 St. Mark's avenue, to meet Dr. William Lathrop Love, candidate for State Senate. Mrs.

Sallie McRce Mlnsterer, co-leader of the district, had especially Invited the women to meet the Senate candidate who la a tiewcomer In politics. Dr. Love's humorous allusion to the way he came to be drafted Into the political arena met with much laughter. He brought one of his daughters with him and It was the unanimous opinion of the women that no man with a daughter like that could be the "foe of flappers" or any other variety of femininity. Dr.

Love said that although' he Is new In politics, he had diagnosed the chief Issue of the campaign as sincerity. He said that he found the people were sick and tired of candidates for office who straddled public questions and who were afraid to express an opinion for fear of alienating votes, and that he was forming a new estimate of publlo men In all walks of public life. He said that there were some men In high standing who were adepts in artful dodging, but that sooner or Inter, the thinking publlo "got their number." Charles I. Stengle. candidate for Congress, referred to his futile attempts to meet his opponent.

Congressman Lee, In debate. Assemblyman Irving Stelngut, candidate for re-election, also spoke. Leader Mo Cooey predicted success for the ticket and urged early registration. Miss Amy Wren, the new associate leader of the First Assembly District Republicans, held a special meeting of the women captains last night, at the club house, after the regular meeting. She urged the women to continue their good work In getting out the registered voters ahd asked each captain to be responsible for at least ten more rotes this year: The borough meeting of the League of Women Voters will be held tonight, at 17 South Oxford street.

It Is believed that Mrs. George- Not-man's resignation a borough -chairman will be considered, TO MAN HE SHOT Hotel Proprietor Saw Biermann Collect $100 and Strike Editor in the Face. Daniel Corcoran, proprietor of the Oxford Hotel, Queens Boulevard, near Hillside avenue. Jamaica was questioned today by Frank Bambara, secretary to District Attorney, Dana Wallace of Queens, regarding the actions of Harry Sutphin, owner and editor of the Queensboro Bulletin, and William Biermann. a bartender, while they were in his place yesterday morning.

Sutphin later shot and killed Biermann in front of the apartment house at 77 Alsop street, Jamaica, where Sutphin lives. Corcoran, who lives in the hotel, said he was awakened about 6 o'clock yesterday morning by Sutphin and Biermann. who were pounding on a door and demanding admittance. He Jpt them in. They did not order anything to eat or drink and he busied himself around the room while the two visitors talked together.

Both seemed to be very drunk, he said, according to Bambara. The two talked politics and finally he heard Biermann say to Sutphin: "So you're going to nock Dan Noble, are you? If you do, I'll drive you and the Republican gang out of town." Noble has been Surrogate of Queens for many yars and is a candidate for re-election. Noble is a Democrat. Biermann was a Democrat. Sutphin is a Republican, having left the Democratic Party about six years ago.

Sutphin began to weep. Birrmann, according to Corcoran, leaned forward and struck Sutphin in ihe face with the back of his hand. Sutphin sat up straight, pointed a finger at Biermann and said: "You have been doing this to me all night. Now don't do it again." "Now you give me the $100 you owe me." Biermann said. Sutphin drew a 5100 bill from his pocket and gae it to Biermann.

In a few minutes, Sutphin telephoned for a taxicab and the two left in tho machine. JUDGE O'DWYER DEAD Former President of National Democratic Club Passes Away. Kdward F. O'Dwyer, Chief Justice of the City Court and former president of the National Democratic Club, died at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning of Bright's disease at his home, 37 West Seventy-sixth street, Manhattan. His wife, a daughter, and, two sons in college survive.

Wovd of his death was conveyed to his associate justices and brief memorial proceedings of nn impromptu nature were held in each part of the court. The son of a woolen merchant, Kdward F. O'Dwyer was born In this city sixty-two years ago. He began the practise of law in 1881. He ran for Alderman on the Republican ticket in 1884, the year Grover Cleveland ran for President.

Cleveland carried the district by 900, but O'Dwyer won by 1,200. In 1885. Richard Croker helped him get a ncmination for an unexpired term on the City Court bench, and In 1 897 he was elected for ten years. At the time of his death he had served twenty-three years In all as a City Court Justice. Although long a member of Tammany Hall, Justice O'Dwyer was far from a believer in boss rule.

When he was president of the National Democratic Club on March 1. 19M. Messrs. Murphy, GafTney, Foley. Plunkltt and Darlingon.

all Tammany leaders, were dropped from membership in the club for nonpayment of their semi-annual dues. Murphy's comment was that he thus saved $50 a year. He was re-Instated at the next club meeting. A. N.

DAVIDSON FUNERAL HERE THIS AFTERNOON Funeral service were held this af ternoon for Augut N. Davldon. a com mercial traveler, for thirty years connected with Charles M. Higgins Ink manufacturers, who died Sat urday in Buffalo. He was (7 years old.

and lived at 45 Fuller place. He was a member of the Society for Kthlcal Culture, the Commercial Travelers' Association of Utica and the South Brooklyn Board of Trade, Ho Is survived by a widow. Rose B. Davidson: a son, 8idney, who Is, connected with the Brooklyn office of the Pittsburgh Place Glass Insur ance Con pat.y; a brother, Henry, and a lster, Amelia. Interment will be at Cypress Hills Cemetery.

FEW HOURS Tape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! Every druggist her guarantees each package ot "Pape Cold compound" to break up any Cold and end grippe misery In a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain. headache, feverlshness. Inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with flrst dose These safe, pier aant tablets cost only a few cents, and millions now take them Instead ot BREAK A COLD STRAIGHT VOTING URGED. The first meeting of the Sixteenth Assembly District Republican Club since the Convention was held last night, to satisfy the nominations and discuss the campaign.

Sheriff Peter S. Seery, who presided, spoke of the interest shown by the Republican womn of the district. He also emphasized the necVssity of voting a straight ticket. Senator Maxwell S. Harris urgud every enrolled Republican, man ami woman to make every vote count.

Ho spoke of the five-cent fare as one of the big issues of the campaign. "We are working for a unified, continuous five-cent fare and the return of the transfer," he said. "Eventually we hope to have a universal transfer, that is interchangeable from elevator to subway or surface lines and vice versa." The Campaign Committee has devised a novel way of securing campaign funds. Each member was asked to take a small bank which holds five dollars In dimes and solicit contributions from among his friends and fellow voters. DODD SCORES MILLER.

The claim of the Miller administration that it has effected economies In the State government was challenged last night by Magistrate Charles J. Dodd, Democratic candidate for District Attorney. Judge Dodd'n declaration was made in the course of an appeal for support for his nsoci-ates onthe ticket before a large auJi-ence at" Acme Hall, Seventh avenue and Ninth street. Through his association in the Municipal Term Court in Brooklyn, the speaker declared, he had come into intimate association with some of the inspectors in State Departments efficient men of years experience decapitated by the Millnr axe. "The the speaker added, "figure economy in terms of dollars and cents; the Democrats flguro it in terms of humanity." A reference to recent happenings in the District Attorney's Office, into which Commissioner of A counts Ufrshfleld is casting a curious eye, was made humorously by ex -Senator I.oring M.

Black, Democratic nominee for Congress, at the Acme Hall meeting. Commenting on the recent dry ruling extended to U. S. Shipping Board vessels. Senator Black declared "It's gotten to such a pass that if you want to get a drink while at sea you have to get an introduction to President Harding who can give you one on the Mayflower either thai or pet Hirshfleld to give you an Introduction to Mr.

Ruston." E. D. LAWYERS FOR DODD. A numfoor of lawyers of the Eastern District nuM recently at the headquarters of Magistrate J. Dodd.

Democratic candidate for District Attorney, and arranged to organize a larjjce Non-Partisan Eastern District Lawyers' Campaign Committee in his behalf. A meetlnK of the lawyers has been called to be held at 106 Wilson street, this evening. The committee having in charge the organization of the Campaign Committee includes Joseph A. Cahlll. Ixiuls J.

Jacohaon. Edward I. Garver, Abraham S. Cohen. Morgan T.

Donnelly. Robert S. Dubois and Harry H. Jacobson. SMITH HERE THURSDAY.

Former Oovernor Alfred E. 8mlth will be in Brooklyn Thursday and will address the last detachment of U. 8. Regulars to come from the Rhine. It will not be a campaign speech.

The flrst of that series Smith will deliver, in opening his battle for succession to Governor Miller, at Yonkers tonight. Smith opened headquarters at the Biltinore. yesterday. Dr. Royal 8.

Copeland. Senator William M. Cald-er's opponent, established himself nt the Murray Hill, and Democratic Chairman Kerbcrt C. Pell quartered the State Committee at the Commodore. Smith announced Joseph M.

Proskauer as his campaign manager, Proskauer managed Smith's gubernatorial campaigns In 1918 and 1920. Proskauer's assistants will be Bernard Shientag and Mrs. Henry Mos-kowlts. The former Governor stated that his health la greatly improved. He will continue as a member of the Port Authority Commission to which he was appointed by Governor Miller.

"I will remain there until the people render their decision In Novem ber, he Bald. BLACK ATTACKS TARIFF. Ixring M. Black, Democratic candidate for Congress In the Fifth District, speaking at the Twelfth Assembly District Democratic Club, at Ninth street and Seventh avenue, last night, said the Republican slogan this year should be "Tariff, tariff, everywhere, but not a drop to drink." He then went on to say: "They have placed the tariff on everything conceivable, even going so far as to have a tariff on fish, so that if a fishing party goes out beyond the three mile limit and through any oversight -catch a fish, in order to bring It back Into the dry United States, they would to pay a tariff tax. "The Democrats -will surely win this election unless Daugherty gets an Injunction against the people voting the Democratic ticket.

IN PrWsFof KUCEL The Rpubllcans of the Seventh Assembly District held their first rally at their club room. 485 Fifty-ninth street, last night. John Feltnr, veteran leader of the district together with Mrs. Catherine Cannon, co-leader, presided. Both Mr.

Feltner ana Mrs. Cannon spoke on behalf of Kugel, candidate for the Asembly." Kugel servd on the Mexican border With the Fourteenth Regiment, fifteen month with the A. and later with the 102d Engineers and Flfty-econd Field, Mr. Kugel la a member of the American Lglon, Veterans of Foreign Wars, South Brooklyn Clvlo Asoclatlon and i several other organization, Copper Magnate 'Was One of Wealthiest Capitalists in U.S.; Eldest of Seven Sons. Southampton, Oct.

10. Isaaa Guggenheim, 68, American copper magnate and one of the wealthiest capitalists In the United States, died suddenly at a local hotel here to day. He was born In Philadelphia, June 7, 1854. He had made his home in New York City for years, Isaac Guggenheim was one of the strongest supporting pillars of the house of Guggenheim. He was the eldest of seven sons of Meyer Guff- genheim, a Swiss Jew, who made a rtune in America.

The Guggen- heims have been called, before now. the greatest money making family In America, not even excepting th Rockefellers. Isaac was born In Philadelphia. June 7. 1854.

He was graduated, from Philadelphia High School and in 1876 married Carrie Sonneborn. of New York. He has lived most of his life in this city. He assisted his father and brothers to form the firm of M. Guggenheim' Sons in 1881, the firm merging the' smelting and refining branches of the business in 1901 with the American Smelting and Refining Company.

Whe they decided to abandon their many other interests in favor of the copper mining and smelting business the Guggenheim brothers es- tablished an office at 71 Broadway, Manhattan. The four brothers who took tho most active part in the business were Isnac Daniel. Murrv and Solomon. Daniel being generally recognized aa the 'outstanding financial genius, of the family. Isaac was a director of the Mexican Union Railway, the American Smelting and Refining Company, the American Smelting Securities Company and the Yukon Gold Company.

But, as a member of the Guggenheim Bros, organization proper, he was affiliated with all the varied Interests which at one time or another have been controlled by the huge organization which took Its name from his father. Among the many enterprises dominated by the seven brothers are tha Guggenheim Exploration Company, which develops mines, and certain business in Alaska, Mexico and the Central Congo. The Guggenheims entered the Congo with Thomas F. Ryan, for the development of the rubber and mineral resources of that country, and remained. DIED.

BEIX. On Monday, Oct. 1922, CATHARINE M. THOMAS, widow of Chrls E. Bell, passed away In her 90th year, the home ot her daughter, Mra.

William B. Charles, 125 Hancock t. Relatives and friend are invited to attend th funeral aer vices on Thursday, Oct. 12, at 2 P. M.

BRIGHTSON. On Monday, Oct. 922, CHARLES BRIGHTSON, tn hit 84 th year, beloved husband of Marlon Henry. Funeral services st the residence sf his dauchter. Mrs.

John H. Stobbe, 6,54 East 33d sL. Brooklyn, Wednesday, Oct. II, at I P. M.

JOHNSTON Suddenly on Oct IMS. john johnbton, beloved husband or Jane McCutcheon Gibson, st his home 1761 110th Richmond Hill. Formerly of 118 Alnslla aed years. Funeral services, Tuesday sveninsT, st 8 P. M.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. Wednesday morning. KEKN AN. Suddenly, on Monday, Oct. 9, lim, ALFHONSE, beloved husband of Bussnn Keenad (nee and son of the tat James and Maria Keen an.

Funeral from his 1st residence, Jit Beach Iftth Rockaway Beach, on Thursdsy. Oct. It, Is A. thenc to St. Ross of Lima church, where mass of requiem will be offered for tha repose of hi soul.

Interment CaWary Cemetery. 1 PAI.MKK. On Sunday. Oct. R.

115, at Brooklyn Hospital, ARTHUR, T. PALMER. Funeral from his late residence, 1 Shipley Wood ha van, on Wednesday afternoon st 2 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Omstery, Ql IRK. On Monday.

Oct. Isaac. oeiovea nuaoana oi neiena- lajuirK ana father of Allen U. Quirk, a red 78 years. Funeral service at his 1st residence, 101 IT LeSsrts avs ttear Jerome Richmond Hilt Wednesday, Oct.

11, at P. M. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, I ht Thursday at 11 A M. SIX K. On Sunday, Oct ft, 1922, at her residence, ei eist uahuakjst beloved wlf of Thomas fond mother of Dorothy M.

Stlk. Funeral services Tuesday at P. M. at her lata rest dene Interment Wednesday at 10 A. at Greenwood Cemetery.

Auto cor-t FRED ROEMMELE Funeral Director Embalmer 706 drand St. I 2618 Stag Km Grahaa At 3H3 Stagg HKSMBNCB) MM BISHWICK AVU. TH. jHrmra 74 Funeral Chapel Free JOHNW.ROlMiaE, NEW FUNERAL CHURCH Funeral Director 1228-SO Boabwtck Aj lTei. S2TI BiuMi Near Hancock St.

TeL SOW Bust) tUMMhlH.a A Us UttAUAM AVK. BBTABUNHED ISM James M. Reeves 566 Washington Ave. KCNKHAIi DIIWCTOH Telephone Proxpect 8935 Handsome Funeral Parlors Free. CKMKTKHl.

CHS BVKMUlLBalNS CKMT11V FK1.M.H iL AJiTHAMCaJ Bl'gUWUR. AVUNtB AND CONWAI sftr rabd br tivta surf. rsllrada from .11 f.rrlM. It commie, menm, sad Is unurpuM4 for tu tataUM ihe bttutlu it toanuodi lor it la all mumli lb, MOTtd purpiM. to whlca It ie d.vot.o.

Th Improv.m.nl, la It.nt. bulr tud llb.r.lltr of comBarlaoa, Burial slots tla up. payablo by taataluoau. at atrod. st.vm.

taoludlss Aral V'W-Ui-. a D. i ti h. iv20, jr. i 1 l.JMM J.411 ,1 KtW l.lhH I.IMH 1.0'jh i itftr 2M' :i.l-Mt7 2.MH If 1.IH4 1MOH H.lH.') 7 I.Tt l.WA l.tUM 1.4H7 S.SMI L.J42 S.tftN 14 i i7 i W3 1 17 1 T7 1 1 P27 1.471 l.u'jit i.4j 1.77; it 1.449 a.i2s y.sm 7 1.K4S H.lXH 2.074 1L374 4 i.wT a.o(W 2.74.x 1W7 l.llttt 1.711 i) y.wwt s.ft7 :u.m I 2.31.1 2.MC 2.MO I.HW 2.1M7 3 1.271 I.7SH t.tlfip Totil .34,871 ftfl.WS B7.40H 40.S72 NKWAIIK.

'iBtlnshouse nc.o Meters. Final imports a imI prlten nn fHrin pioflii'tn, hy Ihr York, Sew nil clfra I A grifii 1 1 tim I Liureii w-h (lift reports slitpptng news, by the Mai in- Knuiiu'ertng and Shipping Age; niuai' hI irogratn. "Mnir In the Moon" storied tel Nrwuwrk Sunday L'al). Jl 00 P. 'lofllns prices on dtooks.

lunifis. 4'ofTef rut migar. or. I'. "Ftrnmivanttnn Hroadway," l.y Bertha Hralnanl 0 'Jo 1.

I nrp Music by Imk a ni lii.i r-txlft TfbrBlra. fu need cnt irely nt nifitittoiH of the American Legion W'm. V. li-'ifctt. violin .1 Hurburtte, ha it to.

lid. leader; .1. Glurk nl A. saxophone, M. Kitiklf, trombone; J.

HigKlnn, violin .1. Nanioll, bnas; H. Fox, cornel A. Meyers, clarinet; A. linke, drums; V.

Soatiiy. piano. Sweig. Baxjphoiif h. ltuKenberg.

hanjo. 1.. Schwalbe. violin. Program will Uf announced by radio ien-.

phnne. Mr. and Mm Hugh Balllm will brod-cant during an intermission of lb or-chenl ra 63 to to, 00 p. M. Rtxndnrd Time Slfr- imls from Arlington; Official Weather Forera st HI P.

M. Progrii continued by the I mke society 4 rrhestra. p. "Auk Adventure. by Tfc Pat rick ireetiP.

A8Mc-ia cd Kit it or of Atl- en Hi i Maga zlno. STATION WKAF, MANHATTAN. 4(K Meter Ware Length. 4:30 P. Comralto nolos bv KlUalteth A.

Veilj: "SunhetiniK." "Mightv Lak' a "At Pawning." "Ma Headed Baby." Sloa. Until Tliorne. colora-tma soprano: "Tlie Blrfl." "For You Alone. P. M.

-t'ontmlto sob-s bv Klliabeth A. Welly: "Hml. lied Hose." 'Tarrv Me Back lo Old Vlrglnny," You'll (Jit Heaps t' I.iek-in's. Mm NiiHuhini' of Your Winlle." P. Solos bv Itutli Thome: "The Itinslan Mglnliijc.iic." 'The liirt hday.

STATION WHY, SiTI KN Ii! TADY. 400 Meier Wave Length. P. M. 'Produce market anil stock mar-Let reports ami quotation; mwg bulletliis.

7 P. -t 'oncert progtH in piano solo, "Notre orebeolra. "golden Scepire vert ure;" reaillng. "Kiddy's Trial;" rtolin utiU. "VnKf HI oe i te piano nolo, "Iofp address.

"1 be Slnry of Hie tea in Turbine inches I in l.ve Hreama. "Sot lug piano n'o, "On the Mountains reading, "Mother 'a Sfuip:" 'cello solo, "Traumerid trio. "Plz-jcteato HavotTe;" violin aolo. "AndMitino." STATION KDKA, K. riTTSBriWai.

Meter Wave Length. 7:00 P. M. Weekly Fashion Talk of Tn-terel lo Women. prepared by, the Joseph II or ne i'onipftu'', Fntteil Mtates Public Health Send Week lv Hnlletin.

8:00 P. M. Hedtlme Rtorr. 8:311 P. M.

"(ietllng 1 be Library Hahlt." Ilrace K. Windsor, special assistant C'-arnegle Libra rv Pltlsburgh. Pa. P. M.

Kthel M. Flwards sopraan; H. I.lojd, tenor; Charles P. 1oomls, bass, and Mrs. Nellie Powell -Lloyd, areoui-pniiltd; sopruno solo.

"Oh, That Hummer Smiled for Aye." "Birth of Morn;" bass soloa, "Kollln' I town to Hio." "'laug of the Hanitner;" lenor solos. "When the Khb-tlde "Total soprano solos, "One Fine Day, rhe Ilose'a Tut;" duet. "The Battle Kre." Mr. Ioomls and Mr. Uoyd.

KKCaSTKR TODAY. TMIh is tliP nd day of RrgtH-t rat ion. HofrlstraUnn plarpM ill bo oK-n from 5 I. M. to 10:30 p.

M. If you do not retrlHter you cimmtt vole. ANT FAMILY MAT TRT IT FREE Thoutamh of permit art mikint Oumteba. Whm am I fin '-warlhy iUVd'M that anywM in the family eon Hit tiMl eonWtpalrd? ui you to try Syrup Trptin. I will fladly prtxuk a liberal frtt tampU Mile, mfficient for a aee ual lett.

Write me Ar to tend U. AUrree Dr. W. B. CaUmelL SI 5 Waehintton MonticeUo, Jllinou.

Do neat Syrup Pepsin, which children never object to taking as they like the taste. By morning the youngster will be well again. Likewise if the nostrils are stuffed up or there is persistent sneering, a dose of Syrup Pepsin will break up the fever ana cold. Mrs. Goo.

N. Colson of Bernard, keeps her family well in that way, and Mrs. Ida A. Burkett of Carroll, 1., who has laen using Syrup Pepsin for a doien years, has raised her three children on it. Dr.

Caldwell Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aromatica. The formula, however, is on every package. Druggists hsve sold it with satisfaction to their customers for over 30 years, and It is now the largest selling family laxative in the world. 1 Buy. a bottle today.

It will last you for months, and the cost is only about a cent a dose. 3 There Is an intretln(? comparison th rK.8tration in Brooklyn Ailing Children Get Well on Syrup Pepsin 7 4 A imH hu (I Mt'mt Itriift rilicf HOSPITAL and doctor' records prove that 75 per cent of human illness has its origin in the intestinal canal, complicated with what is commonly called consupaiion. ixo-aliring what that figure means, mothers should contrive methods of handling their children while they still control them that will prevent these future dangers. Teach children regularity of bowel movement, and be especially watchful of young girls. Insist on two passages a day, until the age of 18, when one is usually sufficient.

Give plenty of oranges and apples, plenty of butter because it lubricates the intestines, and encourage the drinking of water. If you detect restlessness, belching, gas or wind on the stomach, sleeplessness, or tack of appetite, examine the tongue and you will find it coated, aooompanied by unpleasant breath. The child is bilious, constipated. According to age, give from one-half to a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's .3" Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Byrup." If the little tongue la coated, or If your child Is listless, cross, feverish, full of or has colic, a teaspoonful will 'never fall to open the bowels.

In a few hour you ran see for your elf how thoroughly It works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep 'California Fig Byrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Motherl Tod must say "California" or you may get an imitation "fig syrup.

sickening quinine..