Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 10

THE DROOKLYN DAILY TIME3 JANUARY 2JM921 MONDAY Society Notes JITTOJAIL; THREE ARRESTED FOR BEATING MAN AUSTRIA HOPES TO SAVE SELF X'. I- .2 FOR 20 YEARS i i I si i I II Am(iw klnf mss ssAsalrnf nut Rails and Research 1 THE New York Central Lines have placed orders for 184,275 tons of heavy open-hearth rails, enough to lay i a new single track from St. Louis to New York. In the New York Centrals research laboratories, out of the experience of never-ending road tests has been de-veloped the highest type of rail used in this country. This search for absolute dependability in rails, to carry the weight of more and more powerful locomotives and heavier trains, insures the safety arid comfort of the millions of passengers who ride each on the New York Central Lines.

The rail ingots are made on precise physical and chemical specifications. From the time the ore enters the furnaces until the rails emerge from the great rollers, every step in the process is in conformity to the most rigid scientific requirements and under the eyes of New York Central rail experts. When fabricated, the rails arc subjected at the steel mills to exacting tests in machines of scientific precision. These tests arc for the purpose of making certain that the finished rails are as nearly flawless as it is humanly possible to make them and will withstand strains of the heaviest traffic. The 1921 rail order is an important part of the program of after-war rehabilitation undertaken by these Lines in order that they may efficiently perform a maximum share of the work of national transportation.

MI88 RUTH QAYNOR W6DSV J. T. 'RENNARD. Mlu Ruth fiavnor. daughter of Mr Caynor and the late Mayor William J.

Uaynor. of 131 East Sixty-sixth street, Manhattan, was married thla afternoon to John Townsend Rennard. son of Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Renuard. of 70 East Seventy-seventh street Manhattan, in St. Thomaa Church. Manhattan, the Rev. Dr.

Karrcll officiating, assisted by rh Mr: Owns Miss Gavnor'a only attendant wi her niHter Mrs. Whltnev Jiernocnan. n. Rogers Benjamin, brother-in-law of Mr. Rannini nerved aa best man.

Orchids, lilies and palms decorated the chancel. The bride wore a gown of white satin embroidered in pearls, with a laca veil. She carried orclilda and Ulies-W-ths-vallsy. Mrs. Kernochan was gowned in pale blue chiffon, and carried yeiiow roses.

A rsoenlinn fnllowwd th OeromOniT the Gotham Hotel, where palms, sniilax and roses, adorned the ballroom. After an- extended honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Rennard will reside Jn Worcester, Mass. CI VITA 8 CLUB.

Clvltaa Club, will hold special meeting vat the Brooklyn Woman's Club, on Monday afternoon, January SI, at o'clock. Mrs. William Pitman Earle will preside, and 'Norman Thomas, editor of "The World Tomor row," will presont "An Analysis of the Radical Movement in America. Mr. Thomaa will compare and analyse such movements as the Non-Par' tlsan League, the agricultural move ments, various co-operative move ments among' farmers, the Socialists and and the general trend of radical thought In labor circle The hostesses will be: Mrs.

George B. Frank, Mrs. Harry Crocker Hut- cmns. Airs. Adrian Paradis ana Charles Lott Schenck.

8T. JOHN'S ALUMNI TO DANCE. The alumni of St. John's will hold a dance on Wednesday evening, Janu ary it, for the benefit of St. John's College, at St.

John'a Hall, Willough-by and Lewis An active committee has been busy securing exhibition dancers for this occasion. There will be a one-step contest and many other novel features. The music will be furnished by the Toklo Five Jazz Band, and. Judging by this will draw some of the best dancers in this section of the city. VIRGINIA DARE CHAPTER, D.

GIVES TEA. The -Virginia Dare Chapter of the Long Island Society D. H. gave a tea Saturday afternoon at the home of the regent, Mrs. George C.

Taft of 294 Macon street, in honor of the mothers of the members of the chapter and the officers of the-other chapters. Among those present were Mrs. George Taft, Mrs. Ray De Nyse, Mrs. George B.

Jones, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Winthrop Burr, Mrs. Henry G. Holch, Mrs.

Qurdon Gates, Mrs. Charles H. Buell, Miss Katherine Burr, Miss Elisabeth Bedford, Miss Cllve Houghton, Miss Edith Holch. Miss Helen Crosby. Miss Dorothy Mendell.

Miss Lorraine tiuniteJ, Miss Marjory Allln, Alias Elizabeth. Holman. Miss Helen Clarke, Miss Gertrude Clarke and Miss Dorothy Buell. ENGEHART BOY TOOK (Csntlaaed from Tag Oat.) my fears and said he was able to take care of himself." The police base the suicide theory upon the fact, as determined by Dr. Neaii, that the boy's lips and the membrane inside his mouth were burnod, as though he had drunk some acid or poison, and that marks on the soles of his shoes and mud upon the guard rail on one side of the Forest Park bridge indicate that he might have climbed, to the top of his railing und then cast himself to the tracks, between 20 and 30 feet below.

The motive for suicide, however, is admit tedly weak. The police say the youth's father admitted that his son was discouraged on Saturday evening because he had been unsuccessful in repairing an automobile. Mr. Englehart, in a talk with Assistant District Attorney Phillips, however, denied that bis son was saying that, on the other hand, Kermit was as cheerful as ever on Saturday eyening. As supporting a murder theory Is tlte fact that there was a bruise on tne right side of Hermit's forehead and that his skull was fractured at a point about two inches from the bruise; that, in addition, his spine was fractured, three of his ribs on the right side were so badly fractured that they had punc tured a lung, his right elbow was broken and there were cuts ana scratches on his face, nose and hands.

The body was found, lying between the east and west-bound tracks, ao-cordlng to Edward Baldwin, of White-stone, engineer of a Long Island Railroad freight train who discovered it Baldwin was operating the locomotive of an east-bound freight train through Hichmond Hill shortly before 1 A. when his headlight revealed the body. He stopped his train before he reached it, and is certain his engine did not strike or run over young Engelhart. The boy's clothing was not soiled or disarranged, and it- seemed evident that be had sustained all his. injuries, with the possible' exception of the bruised forehead and fractured skull, by falling or jumping from the bridge.

There was no suicide note. The extent of the injuries was ascertained through an autopsy performed by Dr. Neall at Simonson's morgue, Woodhaven, to which the body was removed by his order. Dr. Neaii removed the internal organs and sent them to the city laboratory in.

Manhattan for chemical analysis, to determine whether there was poison in the stomach, Engelhart was a mechanic employed at the Brooklyn plant of the Cadillac Motor Company. Two days ago, he was assigned to repair, the automobile of Albert Corby, of Diamond avenue, Woodhaven. Mr. Corby was anxious to use his car yesterday, and Engelhart worked hard to finish his job. But, on Saturday, he found hs could not make the car run.

and, after working at it until about P. he temporarily gave up the task. The lad father says Mr. Corby, assured yesterday that Kermit, while regriTul, 'waa certainly not despondent over his failure. Mr.

Engel hart said nls son wus, regaraea nigniy as an expert automobile mechanic by the automobile concern, where he had been nAloyed for a year, and that his lack of success with Corby's car should not have caused him any anxiety, as his position was secure. Mr. Engelhart says Kermlr was of a retiring nature, and was fond of long rambles by himself. He would go out two or three evenings each week for walks. and usually tramped through the lonely, wooded sections ol Forest Park.

He was well-dressed, and. If lie encountered a bandit, would give the appearance of probably having money in his pocket. A a matter of he had only 21 cents, having left his wallet at home. There were no slrns of a struggle on the bridge. When Kermit last left home, he told his parents he would stop at a drug more for pome cleaning fluid to remove motor grease from his.

clothes. TRe police spent hours yesterday in a round of the drugstores, but no drug-elut remembered seeing Kermit on Saturday evening. FALLS DfWN STAIR 8. piv Sir. Asa T) Fur.i-; ti.

ii i li'mi'-j i ln-r rUt. s. -ntencca totaling about fifty years, Hh one maxtmumllfe sentence, were itioird today by Court etlee Six prisoners were nrtuitined for fraud, two charged with nun tier, one with manslaughter, two wuli extortion under the pretense -of being revenue officers, and one with lit sentencing Jamel Walsh, St, one or the bonus revenue -agents, who wllh Thomas Robinson, 29, held up an November 30, Jake Nanlscalo, anp look from him 1140. Cropsey said: "Your plea for clemency must be disregarded by the court Tor otner-wi it would be making a Joke out of You are 31 years old and (lunt go to prison for your A sentence of hard lablr at Sins sing of from three to teVi years was Klven Walsh. Robinson, alias Terrance Reslly, who was' out on parole on a fifteen years' sentence, due te the Intercessions In ills behalf by his parish was tdvtm a sentence of seven years at hard labor-at Sing Sing.

Justice Cropsey characterised him as the kind of man hom the public must support behind ih prison bars. Hart-y Cohen, 81, of 821 Reid avenue, was sentenced to the Elmira Reformatory for an tndeterminato sentence. He was convicted of man-daughter In the first degree, for having stabbed, on November 21, in a drunken brawl, Peter Trusk, outside of a crife in Howard In passing sentence Justice Cropsey, said: Cohen, you are not a criminal at heart. The trouble with you Is that you have made too much -money- for 'one of your age. The majority of your earnings you spent on liquor, or what Is called liquor.

You were carrying knife which only a criminal Would be found with, and you took a man's lifo," Michael Sszorens, 25. of "Manhattan, who on December 12, after hitting his victim with brass knuckles, took $125, was sentenced to from seven years and fix months to teen years In Sing Sing. He was convicted of robbery In the second degree. Justice Cropsey that in such cases as his, where the robber held up his victim in cold blood, it would be his policy to give that, typo of criminal the limit sentence. Flore Grlmaldl, 24.

of 114 Twelfth street, was sentenced to serve from ten to twenty years at hard labors in Sing Sing. On December with four companions, all of whom have leaded irullty and sent to Sing Sing, he entered the butcher shop of Gerl Ac-cuxxo and shot him to death. He had served various terms on charges of drug vending and assault and other erinies. When he left the bar with a ten year sentence staring him in the face he smiled. In sentencing Gietano Farella, 84, of! Worcester, to Sing Sing Prison for a term of twenty years to life, Jus- tice Cropsey said; "I am.

glad that the Jury last week had common sense and didn't take any stock in your Qlaim of self-defense. Yqji are really a first degree murderer," On July 28, 1918, Parella shot and killed Salvatore Piraino during a card 1 game. I Real Estate Board favors Full Power for Lockwood In a statement Issued by William Raymond Burling, president of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board, he said: "Inasmuch as there seems to be soma difference of opinion between the various realty organisations of this city to the advisability of the present Legislature granting further powers to the Lockwood committee to permit of any continuance of their investigation into the housing situation and particularly as it applies to the making of mortgage loans, we take this oppor-. tunity to reaffirm the position in favor of such extension of powers which the Brooklyn Real Estate Board has taken. "It is the Judgment of this board that the investigation of labor and tho building trades which the Lockwood committee has been doing has resulted in 'much good and is of the utmost value to the city and particularly to the owners of real property.

"Any objection to the committee continuing their investigation along similar lines can only be opposed on the theory that the light of publicity might cause embarrassment and possibly show up conditions which the public have little, if any, Idea exist. Perhaps results will be obtained whlck will be of greater value in helping to relieve the present situation. "It would be as unfair to presume at this time that all sources of.mort-gaare money were not doing their best to help the present situation, as It would be to presume that eleven builders nnd leaders of labor were guilty because some few have been indicted. "If those institutions which are the major source of mortgage money ia this State are all playing fair with th people then there should be no reasonable objection on their part to having this condition shown to the public and possibly greater faith in them restored. "The Brooklyn Real Estate Board, tn view of these facts and giving the utmost consideration to all 'points i.

iiq in ifl.ur ul uie Ajegisia ttire granting additional' powers to the Lockwood committee to" permit a con-, timmnce of their investigation." IGAGEMENTS. ME YE ft OGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Meyer, of 230 Henes street, yesterday announced the -engagement of their daughter, Sarah Or.

Joseph Bogan, Linden street. No date has been set' for the td-'ding. Miss Meyer is popular Jn Brooklyn i circles. Dr. Bogan ij a veteran, having served eighteen months In the World War.

He is affiliated with the and Bushwlck Hospitals ntut the F.usf Brooklyn Dispensary. He in a member of Hoffman Lodge, No 412. l' A. Arlon Lodge, No. 342, Knights of Pythias; Montauk Camp.

Woodmen of the World, and physician fur Brooklyn Centre Lodge, "Workmen's Kick and Death Benefit Fund of the V. B. When ho first entered the army Dr. was stationed at the U. S.

Gen-t rsl Hospital, Otlsvllle, N. and later transferred to- Camp Oreenleaf. li la well known In medical circles. CHINAMAN DROWNS. John Charlie, B4, a Chinaman, fell from a S'dionner Kantonla, lying at Pier Ttt, basin early this morning and wa drowned.

Ths body ws recovered x'vt removed to the Brooklyn morgue. hiew -York rrrr SALH i vrjNT, U.MHHS $3.93 I'll' tvt.mii IVrMrn 1 Vienna. 24 "Austria doet.4 not Intend to turn her government over to any foreign mission," It was stated today on the highest governmental authority. It may be accepted as the Intention of President Michael Halnlsch, "that tha government shall hold out as long possible." It had been announced, previously that the government was approaching bankriiDtc and that credits would hava to ba voted by the Allied Su preme Council, meeting today, If Austria. tn eontinue as a State.

Tha need of foreign credits for sev eral years to provide for imports stabilize Austrian currency was re-Iterated "from sources nearest the President" "We hope systematic action by the main Powers will not be withheld and that the United States will not refuse co-operation," It was stated. ttlfflculties confronting the country a industry' were pointed out as follows: "Only one of a total of ten smelting plants is operating, due to lack of coal. "Paper mills are unable to fill export orders worth because lack of coal prevents -manufacture. "Because ws are not able to export and manufacture we have been unable to pay for and Import the most necessary foodstuff This condition also has caused the shrinkage of the crown from a pre-war value of twenty cents to one-seventh of a cent Constant social unrest Is occasioned by the same things because it is Impossible to make an orderly arrangement of wages and salaries." CORONA MAN ACCUSES 3 OF ASSAULTING HIM Taino. S3, of 138 Nicholas street.

Corona, was shot in the bacK at 0:20 o'clock last night during an altercation with three men, at the corner of Rapalyea avenue and Lewis street, Corona- Following the shooting the police arrested Antonio Marro, of- 88 Strong street, Michael lnlgino, and his brother, Manuel, both of S3 Rapalyea street. Daino, wno is i vinanitnl. claims that Marro fired the shot and the Inlglno brothers battered him about tne neau wisu revolver butts. MARRIAGE LICENSES Gutntz. 26, Manhattan; Hannah Leberfeld, 20, 213 Rodney st Payton Washburn, 34, 138 Clinton Catherine Ford; 33.

138 Clinton st. Rinhardt Staltyernberg, 2S, 928 Liberty Virginia Eisenbrown, 20, 379 Berriman st. Isaac Brechka, 26, 1062 42nd Pauline Sauchuk. 17. 223 1 Vernon i ave.

rinldstein. 26. 31 Flatbush Tessie Goldberg, 20.) 1965 Bergen StrwilHam-Dunleavy, 28, 86 Marlon Anna O'Brien, 24, 271 Bainbridge st- John Wolf, 22, SS Mannaimii "-Margaret Crslg. 19. 281 St.

Mark ave-tJhiiin Sninelia. 25. 663 Brooklyn Catherine Shepard, 1, 1845 Bergen et-Vaugh Polary, 23, 310 7th Gertrude Pratt, 23, 310 7th ave. Carmine Leone; rrosi u. Catherine Cestare, 81, 245 Frost st.

Harry Pelts. 21, 420 Jerome Lil lian Sussman, 18, 1916 Douglas st Wojcezek Wlecesek, 26, 480 Warren st; Jadwiga Mucho, 22, 1552 48th st. Felix Agosto. 23. 189 Adams Mer cedes Ortiz, 35, 189 Adams st Paolo Etreno, 26.

280 Meserole ut. Paolo Stallone. 21. 178 Meserole St. Peter Hilz, 24, Rldgewood; Martha Woskowiak, 24, 6 Kidgewood pL Nicholas Cappola, 25, 994 Fulton at; Ada Mandeville, 19, 927 Atlantio ave William Finkelsteln, 81, 61 Bariett st; Gertrude Sobel, 23, 156 B.

1st st Joseph Grella, 27, 111 Truxton Anna Romano, 20, 2125 Atlantio ave. William Daly, 80, 72 Schaefler Sarah Thompson, 84, 1373 Bushwlck ave. James Conway, 84, Manhattan; Frances Elsen, 32, 187 S. 9th St. Arthur Petty, 22, 198 Sheffield Theresa Haug, 18, 189 Sheffield ave.

Eugene Epple, 36, S9l 7th Anna Muller, 80, 1727 44th st Achilla Ioritano, 29, Richmond Hill; Rose Calaerttl, 18, 155 Sltillman st. Anthony Varruchio, 24, 2315 1-2 Pacific st; Gaetanna Maiello, 19, 2727 Cropesy ave. Gustav Weston, 2G, Jersey City, N. Marie Homer, 22, 89 Menahan st. GasDer Cecio.

21. 1441 Gates a Anna fcuaiU) i.uiu. Harold Wheeler, 24, 6S Covert Grace Holzenthaler, 24, 68 Covert st. Frank Gappa, 36, 1108 Jefferson Louisa Schleicher, 42, 94 Ralph ave. Ricardo Soto, 25, Manhattan; Phyliss Wehle, 20, 66 Albany ave.

Alex Silverman, 26, 648 Grand Clara Mogilewsky, 24, 392 S. 1st st. Louis Buchalter. 29, 678 Essex Frieda WasserfaP, 23, 700 Schenck ave. Vernon Musgrone, 29, East Ruther ford, Beatrice Schubert 18, 565 Herkimer et Louis Lazarowlts, 48, 1208 East 94th st; Goldie Rolnik, 39, 773 New Jersey ave.

Frank Vranovskv 19. 1345 DeKalb Violet Feltges, 16, 130 Cooper st. Herman Figarsky, 38, 106S Broad way; Bessie Cohen, 38, 960 DeKalb ave. Joe Greenhaus. 23.

553 Saratoga Rose Almenoff, 22, 480 Junius at. Vlncenzo "Cerayolo, 27, 171 KocK- away Lurenzo Dt Olovanna, 23. 27788 Atlantic ave. Fred Frenger. 22.

Manhattan; Anna Gallagher, 19, 66 Delmonlco pi. Robert McGrath. 2. 64 8. lUtn st; Cecelia McArdle, 21.

635 Wythe ave. Bronislaw Morka, 25, Manhattan; Veronica Ciselska, 23, 16 Diamond st. 'Riirmunri Rfiiss. 28. 343 Bedford Rebecca Rosenblatt, 22, 343, Bedford ave.

Anthony Hodum, 30, Rldgewood; Lil lian Finkbeiner, 80, 42 Sutter st Giuseppe Lentlne, 10, 193 Boerum st; Angelina Lentyie, 18, 194 Boerum street. Pteer Brail, 23, 691 Clinton at; Catherine Berry, 22, 43 4th st. James Lisle, 81, 1217 Decatur st; Theresa Schoepp, 80, 176 Menahan st. lien Manaie, 4a Hampton Rebecca Simon, 29, 1443 Carroll John 27, 220 7th st: Amelia Ublrda, 24, 113 6th ave. Hamuei eteinmesse, 14, Mannattan: Sara 27, 842 Vernon ave.

Joseph' Damlellus, 88, 117 So. 1st stt Marijona Luitvimulte, SO, 664 Crecent st. William Decicco, zs, zos Green wood Anna Uuogllardi, 19, 1160 75th st. Max Feigner, 88, 138 8d May Hanan, 20, 846 Gravesend ave. Rubin Glick.

20. 241 Herzl st: Rose Tobias, 20, 15 Herzl st. John Faulkner, Z3, Zfio ECkford st; Margaret Bedell, 16, 794 Second st Pasauale Trioio. Z4. 7Sifr lltlt N'lna Cushing, 27.

400 49th it Sam Stein, 24, 185 8. 9th st: Mary Qcrson, 22, 2867 W. 26th st. Krlstlnn Pedersen, 24, lo Nostrand Marie Laurldsen, 20, 816 No. strand ave.

I nomas itorwn, ana n. an bu Lena LeHeur, 8, 868 E. 17th st. John zz, jersey oty, N. J.

I Gludys Ppengeman, 22, 8804 12th ave. Henry Huggs. 58, S7 Reid Elis abeth Johnson, 38. 1732 Pacific St. Giuseppe Caparco.

iZ, 1447 C3d st: Carmela Da Luca. 16, 1433 6th at j-; suffer with TAKE A-28S1 A OMMltutlonal treatment tar rheumatism Md soot. It OiMOlvs th eslrefra 4-IkmIu whteh Oi' aainful. wlllnf the Joints ftl-lS drivat th Hrfr Held from tha rtm til aft ftinrft )H4. Sold by l4iMg dr uRgistg 'i rctpU far II I r.t.r.ii ISA )rk i James McDonald, 18.

of HI East 184th street: James Covla. 19. of 215 East Eighty-ninth street, and Joseph Dugsn, of 208 East Sixty-fourth street, alt of Manhattan, were held for further examination when arraigned today Jn the Bridge Plaza Police Court on charges of disorderly conduct, preferred by Max Duhl, of 68 East Third street Manhattan. Duhl claims tha three men commenced an altercation while on the Broadway line en rout back to Manhattan last night, and dragged him from the train at the Hewes street beating him severely, The three men say that Duhl inter fered with them, demanded that they stop taiKing to eacn otner. and continued the altercation at tha Hewes street station, where all had left the train.

When Patrolman Merkle stepped in and rescued Duhl tha latter had been badly enough beaten to require attendance of an ambulance surgeon from the WllUamsburgh HospltaJ, it is charged. jMERS HOLb DINNER last Saturday evening In the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church, Arlington avenue and Elton street, forty otllcers and members of the Brooklyn Christian Endeavor Union were enter' talned at dinner by the members of the local society. Following the dinner, a business meeting of the Union was held, with George M. sehwaner, second vice prehldent in tha chair. Mr.

Garwood, president of the Unio" I was called suddenly to Pittsburgh i tne oodside of nis mother whir is very ill. The business meeting was followed by a special rally. Clarence C. Hamilton, field manager of tha Christian Endeavor World, spoke on the necessity of placing this paper in every Chris tian Endeavor home. Brooklyn is now making a special missionary drive to seoure new and renewal subscriptions to the paper.

A "World Booster" haa been appointed in every district of the Union, as follows: Bedford District Homer Ladd: Flatbush District. Charles Havlland; Highland District, Arthur Itobesch; Atlantic District, Frank Leider; Heights Dlstriot. Owen Ghent; Greanpolnt Dlstriot, Robert Schaedle. Hamilton closed his stlrrlns address with a very personal talk on the loyalty challenge campaign. Information has been receiver that Mra Florence P.

Bussort, a member of the-Board of Directors of the Brooklyn Union, has been appointed missionary chairman for the World Convention to be held in Manhattan, July 6-11. Garwood has been appointed chairman of the Information Committee of the convention. Miss Lucy Flnnie, of Central Presbyterian Church, is in charge of recruiting a chorus of 2,000 voices from Brooklyn to be used during the convention sessions. Brooklyn is expected to furnish 1,000 delegates trf the convention. Frederick A.

Wallls, Commissioner of Immigration at Ellis Island, will be one- of the speakers at the Christian Endeavor Week banquet next Saturday night In the Hanson Place Baptist Church, Hanson place and South Portland avenue. "Our Brothers and Sisters Across the was the subject of a splendid address delivered by Miss Emily C-Wheeler, secretary-treasurer of the National Armenia and India Relief Association, In the South Bushwlck Reformed Church, Bushwlck avenue, corner Hlmrod street, Thursday evening-Miss Wheeler interestingly portrayed the difficulties and hardships of the children tn Armenia and India today to the two hundred members of the Intermediate Department of the Union present. The association with which Miss Wheeler Is connected is doing a great deal to alleviate the sufferings of these innocent little ones. With one or two exceptions, every intermediate society in the borough was present. The report rendered by the president of each society showed that intermediate work Is progressing In Brooklyn.

STABBED DURING QUARREU During an altercation with an Italian yesterday afternoon at Court and t. i nc unfi unroll Vienna, ui ill State street, received a stab wound in the back and was removed by Dr. Con- roy, to the Long Island College Hos pital. The detectives of the Adams Street Precinct are looking for his as sailant. LECTURE TONIGHT.

Rockvllle Centre, Jan. 24. Commissioner Wallis, in charge of immigration at Ellis Island, will give an address on this subject at St. Mark's M. E.

Church tonight, under auspices of the Men's Club. The public will be privileged hear the address without cost. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WOKK TO BK DONK Ft)R, OR SUPPLIES TU BB FUB.NI8UEU TO TUB UT Of NEW YORK. Tha person er peraooa making a bid for any fervlcea, work, material or aaptillea for Tb City of New York, or, for acr of the department, bureaus officea. shall furnliih the same la a nealed enrelupe, iudoraed with Ike title of the supplies, materials, work or serrlees for which the told la made, with bis or their name tit names, and the date of presentation to tbt President or Board or to the bead of the de pertinent at bis or Its.

office, on or before tlu date, and faonr named in the for the same, at which time and place 'the blda will be publicly opened by the President or Hoard or bead ei said department, sod read, and the awird of the contract made according Ju law, as soon thereafter as practlceMo. Kach bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the same, and names of all persons Interested with blm therein, and if no other person be so interested, it hall distinctly elate that fact, also that It la mads without any connection with any other ton matins a Did lor tne same porposa, ana is la all respect fair and without eoi'usloo or fraud, and that so member of the Board of AldarmeBi bead of a department, chief of bureau, deputy (hereof or clerk therein or other officer or employee of The Git of Kew York, ta, shsll -or become Interested, directly or Indl-reolly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise Id or in the performance of the contract, or in the. supplies, work or-business to which it relates In any portion of (be prints thereof. The bid must be verified the estk, Is wrltlnf, of tha party or parties making-the bid, that the several ma I tare stated therein are In all respects true. No bid will be considered1 anless si a coo dltlon precedent to tbe reception or considers Hon of such bid, it be aceooiveuied by a certified check upon one of the state or' National bauka or trust companies of Tha City of New fork, or I check of auch bank or trust company alfned br a duly authorised officer thereof, draws' te the order of the Comptroller er money or corporate stock or eertidentes of Indebtedness of sny nature luned by The City of New York, whlck the Comptroller shsll spprore as of equal talus with tbe security required in tbe adrertlse.

ment to the amonnt of not less than three nor more thau fire per centum of the amount of the bond required, sa prortded In section 4W of tbe Greater, New York Charter. All bids'' foe supplies mast be submitted In duplicate. The certified cbeck or money shrmld not be Inclosed is the eneeiope coutainrnv the bit, bnt should be either Incloaed ta ft separate eovcloi addressed lo the lioad nf the -tiepurtment, President or Bosrd, or submitted personally upon tbe presentation of tbe bid or Mllmme, For particulars as to the uunnllijr or quality of lbs supplies or the nature and esteat of the work, reference ntu. I be made tbe specifications, acuednies, plans, on til in (In said efllcs of the President, bnurd Depsrtmeut. No bid shsll be swepted from or contract awarded to sny person who is In arrears to The City of Xew York ypos debt or contract, or who is oernutier ss surety or euierwiee, npon sny oh'lsatlun of the city.

enntror ets smiwt be bid fix senaeatelT. Tb rlsht Is reserved In esch care to reject II Mils if it is denned lie lor the interest of (lie City so to d. i Ilitldere will write out tbe amonnt of tholr In sddltltn to lnsertlnt ths same In flg-ures. Riddera ere requested to make their bids upon the blank form prepared and furnished by Ibe a copy of which, with the proper ejireUtpe In wl.tch to encVaii: the hid, together with a ecrriy of tile contract tlto eiMrclrVaitons In (lie frm stiproved hy tic t.onnwe!, ens t- iii'Oi Si.tlk-Bii. it tUcreOr, at l'e of tlo' If.jn(im-iit Ho- wmti I.

1-c dol t.r ojit.ilm er(. fninli. 'i lilt ol cotl.tt W'Hlt 71 PLEADS FOR U. S. AID IN RUSSIA Meyer London.

In a speech before the Brooklyn Civic Forum at Publlo School No. 84, Glenmore and avenues, Inst night, advocated tho adoption of a friendly policy, toward Kussia. "The Russian Government," ho said, df course, a purely artificial one, but is. will serve the purpose at the present time while Kuropean nations ure attacking her. Tim ltusalan Government must be modified it may take a full generation before the Government of Russia is established to suit the eoonomtc principle) of the Russian principle." Mr.

London deplored the food blockade of Russia and the military expedi. lions into the country, saying tt was an attempt to force the people Into adopting a Government they did not desire. "We must not starve the Russian people tn order to foroe them to accent a government they, do not want," ho aid. "What Is American's fioHeyT '-Are ra going to encourage military expeditions, blockades u4id are we going to support any effort to make Russia pay Its war debt? We must establish peaceful relations with the people of Russia as sWn as possible. "America must not permit herself to be pawn In the European game.

America must have a policy of her own and must not follow the selfish policy) of Kuropean nations. It Is to the lnteersts of America to have a friendly SHn must therefore adopt a sensible, Intelligent policy. "Kusula must be glvun every opportunity for commercial contact with America. The Russians must be mad to feel that the hvart of America Is wllh them in their effort to estubllsh a demgeracy which will lastforever." 1 SlTwEB HEARINO. Kockaway BeaorOJan.

U. A ana- rial meeting -)f the Newtown Local Hoard of Improvements will be held in the rooms of the Rocknway Board of Trade in the McKennee building, next Thursday Kvenlmg, at which arguments will be heard on the construction of the new aewrr to be laid in the pro-posnd Bench Channel tirlve. HJ.1J1-.J1 IH. I I. L.

11 Deep-Seated Cottqhs 4evloe serious eoarplW-atloe If xale. irl. tjse aa old ard time-tried evener! eke has (lvna satisfaction ioc iBore 0)sjBhnvTeaxr4 THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES BOSTON ALBANY MICHIGAN CENTRAL BIG FOUR LAKE ERIB -WESTERN KANAWHA SfMICHICAN -TOLEDO frOHIO CENTRAL-PITTS rUUGl 1 5'IAKE ERIE NEW YORK CENTRAL- AND SUBSIDIARY LINES EMERALD BALL TO MAKE RECORD At the meeting of the Emerald Association held yesterday afternoon at the Cathedral Club, County Clerk William E. Kelly, president, announced that the advance sale of tickets tor tins year's ball greatly surpassed all previous years. In addition to the large number of state and city officials who have accepted Invitations, the commit.

tee on Invited guests, or wmcn uumu-cratic County Leader John. Mc-Cooey, is chairman, announces that the Hlght Hav. Thomas Molloy, Auxiliary Bishop In Brooklyn, will occupy the President's Box In the grand ball room with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly part of the evening.

The ban will take place this year usual at the Waldorf-Astoria, Friday evening, February 4. W. Bernard Vause, vice president, reported that the committee on arrangements, of which. Andrew T. Sullivan is chairman, had In readiness for the affair.

TBtrand march In the Astor Gallery Vflll start at o'clock. County Clerk and Mrs. Kelly will lead. They will be followed by Governor and Mrs. Nathan Miller, Mayor and Mrs.

John Hylan and the other officers of the association with their women folks. Then will come the past presidents of the association, chairmen of the adlff erent com mittees and rtcttve members. The march will be under the direction of ex-Assistant District Attorney Albert Conway and a committee of young men well experienced In this line of wprk. President Kelly announced the appointment of Alderman John J. Keliar as chairman of the committee on Chairman Edward J.

Connolly, chairman of the supper com mittee, announced that the president's table at the suppsr which will follow the grand mareh will occupy the centre of ths main dining room, rounded by tha tables of the other officers and oommittee heads. Following the transaction of routine business. President Kelly took occasion to present six psst presidents of the association who attended yesterday's meeting. They were Charles J. Druhan.

William J. Chicken. Shavo With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without r.IiH tlce George J. O'Keefe, Frank J. Collins, John J.

Curtin and Edward J. Connolly. Kach one delivered brief addresses in which they predicted this year's ball under the leadership of County Clerk Kelly will surpass all previous events In the eighty-one odd yebrs that the society has been In existence. The proceeds of the Emerald Ball goes towards the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society of Brooklyn, which maintains a number of homes for orphan children throughout Brook, lyn and Long Island, the two principal institutions being St. John's Home for Boys and St.

Joseph's Home for Girls. Because of the high cost of maintaining- these institutions at the present time, County Clerk Kelly and Ms seso. elates have set out to make this year's ball a big financial sucocss. They have set $10,000 as their boal, but from present indications it would appear that the final report will show considerable over that amount to go truths orphans. The following new members were proposed and accepted at yesterday's meeting: Alderman Peter J.

McGuln-necs, Henry Clay Jackson and Joseph F( Dooley. Among' those who. attended the meeting were: President KHy, Leo J. Hickey, secretary; Justice George J. O'Keefe, John J.

Curtin, Kdward J. Connolly, William Glaeekn. James F.i McEvoy, James J. Golden, J. W.

Tjowell, John J. Carboy, Dr. Oaorgo Doyle, Claude M. Becker, Cornelius Tobtney, Peter J. Hlgglns, Charles J.

Coughlln, Bernard Vause, Col. Walter Jeffrys -Carllrt, Robert T. Whalen, Michael Montague, Thomas Madden, Andrew Fallon, Joseph Shepherd, J. Collins, John T. McCaffrey, John F.

Casey, Alois J. Keogh, Albert Conwav, Edward C. Dowden, John J. Keliar, Charles J. Druhan, Charles.

MoDer-inott and Joseph BV Hollahan. Bus Owner Loses Suit Against St Albans Folk Residents of 81 'Albans who 'are members of St. 'Albans Improvement Association were given a verdict In the Queens County Supreme Court today before Justice Van Ciclen In the suit, which was- brought against them by Mortimer Rattdel, ol Jamaica, and which was tried last Jtandcl had been engaged under contract by a committee of the association to oprr-at the passenger bus line from St. Albans to Jamaica for the period of a year. After operating It for somo time, a misunderstanding arose ovnr the r- turns which Randel was making of his receipt.

Later the committee Airi-colert his contract. He sued to refcovr J3.730, which, he allegttd, was -due him under the txnitui'it. The Moaliid v-r tlict bunded up in Inynr the dt. I.