The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

on A at 10 e'clo said: entire to L. L. L. THE BROOKLYN DAILY' EAGLE NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27. 1921.

RECORDS DEATHS Kept. Leuckert, Marie BRADY- 1921. MARGARET. Brady, Rte- held at the Rebert Lefterts Dis. pl.

M. DIN his Grand late Brook- FETFaTaS lyn, on Sunday, p.m. DOWD- Suddenly, Aug. 26. 1921, MARTIN DOWD.

beloved husband Ellen Dowd. Funeral from his late resident 456 Seth Aug. 29, at 9:30 thence to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th and 5th where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Automobile cortege. FINCKH-O0 Aue.

1921, Boy Scout ARTHUR FINCKH. 16 years months, Troop 79B, Brooklyn. neral private, 146 E. 31st Brookiyn, Interment Greenwood, Saturday, 10 a.m. HITCHC On Friday, Aug.

26, 1921, ELIZA AMELIA HITCHCOCK, beloved wife of Malachi M. Hitchcock and mother of Mrs. William J. Jackson. Funeral services at her late residence, 1257 Jefferson Sunday, Aug.

28. at 2 p.m. Interment private. JOHNSTO short illness. Ocean Grove, N.

RACHEL widow of George K. Johnston, in her 89th year, beloved mother of R. E. Johnston, Emma Van Voorhis, Eftle Bresnan. Will be buried from the residence of her grandson, Robert E.

Johnston, 680 Hancock Brooklyn, Sunday, Aug. 28, at 2:30 p.m. went at Evergreens Cemetery. KIERNAN -On August 26, 1921, ANN KIERNAN, at her residence, 920 Dean Brookiyn. Funeral I Monday, Aug.

29, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's R. C. Church. Classon ave.

and Sterling where a solemn requiem mass will be said for the pose of her soul. KOPF--On Thursday, Aug. 25, 1921, CHARLES KOPF, in his 70th year, at his residence, Post Westbury, L. I. Born in Germany, came to America 52 years ago.

Was one 'of the prominent members of the 34 Order of St. Francis, He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Krupp. Solemn requiem mass at St. Brigid's Church, Westbury, L.

Monday, a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Auto cortege.

LEUCKERT-On Thursday, Aug. 25, 1921, at her residence, 4106 riss near Manor Woodhaven, MARIE M. LEUCKERT (nee Kunzer), beloved wife of Ernest Leuckert, in her 40th year. Interment convenience of family, Monday, Aug. 29.

LOGAN-At his residence, Crestwood. N. Friday, Aug. 26, 1921, CHARLES LOGAN, aged 66. Funeral from his late residence, Sunday, at 4:30 p.m.

-On Thursday, Aug. 25, 1921, JOHNSTONE beloved husband of Mary Stewart more, aged 55 years. Funeral services late residence, 448 8th Brooklyn, Saturday, Aug. 27, at 8 p.m. Interment private.

MANDAR 26, 1921, EDWARD WILLIAM MANDART, aged 16 years, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mandart, 4118 Ft. Hamilton Parkway.

Survived by parents. three brothers, Claude, Frank and Joseph; two sisters, Jane and Florence, Funeral Monday, Aug. 29, at 10 a.m. from St. Catherine Alexandria Church, Ft.

Hamilton Parkway and 41st st. MASTERSON-On Aug. 26, 1921, MARIA E. MASTERSON, beloved wife of the late William Masterson, 496 Bedford Brooklyn. Funeral 10 a.m.

Monday, Church of the Epiphany, South 9th st. and Bedford ave. MAY-On Aug. 26, 1921, HENRY MAY, dearly beloved husband of Sophie and devoted father of Bea Stern, Ella Bertha Minton and Mitchell H. May.

Services at Salem Fields Cemetery Aug. 28, at 11 a.m. Kindly omit flowers. McGUIRE JAMES F. McGUIRE, At his residence, 559 47th st.

Notice of funeral later. REHM-Suddenly, on Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1921, at Atlanta, OTTO REHM, beloved husband of Emma Rehm (nee Venable), and son of Jacob Rehm. Relatives and friends, also Commonwealth Lodge No. 409, F.

A. are invited to attend the funeral services on Sunday, Aug. 28, at 2 p.m., at his late home, 746 Marcy ave. Interment, Evergreens Cemetery. 26-2 REHM- Lodge No.

409, F. A. You are requested to attend funeral services of our late brother, OTTO REHM, on Sunday, Aug. 28, 1921, at 2 p.m., at his late residence, 746 Marcy Brooklyn. CHARLES T.

BROWN, Master. Alfred Osterlund, Secretary. SIMS--Suddenly, at Cranford, N. 'Aug. 26, 1921, MURIEL beloved daughter of Violet Whitby and Frederick R.

Sims, in the 5th year of her age. Funeral services at the home of N. her parents, 39 Broad Cranford, on Monday, Aug. 29, at a.m. TROECK-Suddenly, on Tuesday, Aug.

23, 1921, HENRY TROECK. age 59 years. Services at Werst Funeral Parlor, Hart st. and Evergreen Brooklyn, on Saturday, Aug. 27, 1921, at 10 o'clock.

IN MEMORIAM MAN McGOVERN, who entered eternal life on Aug 28, 1920. CHARLES R. McGOVERN, JOHN T. McGOVERN. IN MEMORIAM McGOVERN-In loving memory of bur beloved mother, EMMA NEW- YOUNG--In fond and loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, FRANCES M.

YOUNG, who departed this life Aug. 27, 1916. mass for the repose of the soul of the Very Reverend Monsignor HENRY M. ZIMMER, on Monday, Aug. 29, 1 at 10 a.m., St.

Mary's Church, Jamaica, L. I. EDWIN BATHA, UNDERTAKER. RESIDENCE ATLANTIC FLATBUSH AV. AV.

TEL. TEL. 1259 2395 MAIN. FLAT. TEL 7085 WINDSOR, LOT in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Flushing.

L. for sale, reasonable. OWNER. PHone Schuyler 4254. 25-4 4 OF CHINESE CREW SLAIN IN BATTLE ON VESSEL Quebec, Aug.

27-Shots rang out early today in the forecastle of the collier Maskinonge, anchored in midstream, and soon the steamer's whistle began blowing frantically. When boats put out from shore, it was found that warfare had broken out among members of the Chinese crew and that four had been shot to death and two more wounded. The' Chinese refused to explain to ship's cers the cause of the fight. SCHURMAN DEFINES AMERICA'S POLICY TOWARD CHINESE Stand for Integrity of China and the Open Door," He Declares. By G.

GRAMADA. Celle The Brooklyn Reple ent Philadelphia Public Lotper; Cospright, 1821.3 Shanghai, Aug. 27-United States Minister Schurman, in addressing the American community at a dingiven him by the local American Chamber of Commerce last night, no change has taken place in the relations of China and the United States. These are today, formerly, relations of peace and friendship, China always has been a pacific nation, toward America at least, and with both pacific they cherish and practice the ideals of peace, and with peace unbroken it is easy to maintain friendship." Dr. Schurman believes the relations are even more cordial now than viously, since China has adopted America's political ideals, while the American educational system has exerted a powerful influence on modern China.

The service America is rendering China undoubtedly is unselfish, he declared, America desiring no concessions, no territory and no special rights. is the policy of the United States toward China?" he asked, and answered his own question by saying: stand for the integrity of China and the open door. We want China to remain in possession and control of her own territory, to be mistress in her own house; and we want China an open door for trade and commerce to all nations on equal terms." Regarding the question of spheres of influence and railroad zones, Dr. Schurman said: school recommends the internationalization of all Chinese railroads; another school advocates tionalization on the ground that as things are today all the railways on Chinese soil are a vital portion of Chinese sovereignty. Both would make China the absolute mistress in her own.

unabridged domain; and what I especially would emphasize is that this object concides with the standing American policy of territorial integrity and the unimpaired sov- erignty or China." China Concern of All Nations. Referring to the open door policy, he said: "China is the concern of all nations. And if any one nation should violate the integrity and independence 0 China or the principle of equal opportunity for trade and commerce, that nation would, according to the terms of the British and Japanese treaty alliance invade the interests of all the powers in China. The same thought may be expressed in another way. All the nations have common interests in China.

How are these common interests to be preserved? The answer is by the maintenance of the independence and integrity of China and the principle of the open door." Further Dr. Schurman said that the American system prevents special privileges and that Americans only asked that their rivals be granted no special advantages over them, 80 that equal accessibility to markets would be possible. He assured the American business men that American diplomacy, under President Harding, will safeguard the rights and interests of American citizens. Dr. Schurman forward to co-operation between the Chinese and American businessmen, pointing out twat It would be beneficial alike to the Chinese and Americans.

He also deprecated the unfortunate world-wide and the decline in silver which make progress in business now difficult. Washington Conference Plans. Speaking of the Washington conference called to consider disarmament Sind the Pacific and Far Eastern questions, he said: "The two subjects are vitally interconnected. We cannot lay down our war tools until we have removed the causes of war. Everybody knows it is the Oriental questions which today menace the peace of the world.

In those questions China is most deeply and vitally concerned." Dr. Schurman looks forward to a successful consummation of the conference, with all the nations gaining thereby, "but," he said, "no nation will more than China, who then will enter upon a new era in her history." Dr. Schurman's address was important, especially as regards his statement of American policy in the China and Far Eastern questions. Although they doubted his desirability as a Minister previous to his arrival, there now is no question of the deep sympathy and friendship which the Chinese people hold for him. USE FORGED CHECK TO BUY MOTORCAR Detectives Dowd, Brady and Henne of the Motorcar Squad today took Walter Relihan, 37, of 71 Post and Robert Lewis, 30, of 36 W.

51st Manhattan, to Police Headquarters, where they were identified by Olaf Hanson, a motorcar dealer of Paterson, N. as those who mulcted him out of cash and a car on an alleged forged certified check a month ago. Other dealers will be called day to look over pair, whom Detecives Dowd and Brady say have the, been arrested many times on similar charges and have served prison terms. They were arrested yetesrday in a cabaret at the foot of 20th Brooklyn. Relihan, the detectives declare, is known as "Walter Esmond" at the address that he gave the police.

He became friendly with Hanson and told him he was a wealthy broker and knew a friend who was in the market for a car. Lewis was brought into the game, the police say, and a few days later Hanson was given a certified check bearing the name "Thomas E. said to be of Boston, for $2,250. Hanson delivered to the couple a car valued at $2,150 and $100 cash in return for the check, which is said to be a forgery. The New York police were notified of the transaction on the following day and traced the newly purchased machine to a garage 90th st.

and Madison Manhattan, and from the Brooklyn cabaret. The followed. HARDING GETS REPORT ON DEBS CASE TODAY Washington, Aug. 27-Recommendations on the pardon of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader now imprisoned at Atlanta, as based on a study of the Debs case Attorney General Daugherty, were completed today for submission to President Harding.

The Attorney General planned to submit his recommendations and discuss the case with the President during the day. Officials at the Department of Justice refused to reveal the nature of the recommendations. Reports have been current for weeks that Mr. Daugherty would recommend a Few Here Speak English, Says McCloskey in Sarcasm Magistrate McCloskey was nant this morning. His week's experience in the Adams Street Court had intensified his opinion that alien residents were not loyal to their adopted country.

Pietro Lombardi, aged 17, had been sleeping in hallways at night and had been arrested by an officer of the Adams street station, charged with vagrancy. The lad's mother was in court, and the magistrate asked her if she could speak English. "No understan' said the woman. Saverio Maulella, the Italian inter. preter, questioned her and learned that, although she and her husband had been nineteen Sears in this coun- LONE COP FOILS $10,000 BURGLARY, SEIZING TWO AFTER BATTLE ON ROOF Two men were arrested by Patrolman McGillicuddy today on the roof of a five-story loft building at 226 W.

27th Manhattan, after a struggle during which the policeman fired several shots. He marched the prisoners to the street single-handed. They gave their names as Philip Farrel, 26, of 246 W. 30th Manhattan, and William Kenny, 23, of 419 W. 28th Manhattan.

They were charged with having entered the fur establishment of A. Steinbach on the first floor. Furs worth $10,000 were being packed by the men when McGillicuddy surprised them, the police say. BENNETT, LA GUARDIA INDORSE LOCKWOOD Opposed in Primaries Only by Haskell Wet Forces. Statements made by two of the three opposition candidates to Major Curran for the Republican mayoralty nomination reveal that Senator Lockwood, candidate for Controller on the Curran ticket, will have only, one opponent in the primaries.

That will be the candidate on the Haskell slate substituted W. H. Schabehorn, the Queens real estate man, originally named by the Haskellites, who declined. Judge Haskell said today that a substitution would be made of a Bronx man. The withdrawal of Francis Colety, the candidate for Controller on the Bennett ticket, leaves a vacancy which will not be filled or will be filled by the substitution of Senator Lockwood's name, according to a declaration made yesterday by Mr.

Bennett. F. H. LaGuardia has climbed aboard the Lockwood bandwagon in the latest pronouncement of the mayoralty candidates. He said: expect to express my preference for the city ticket in order that my supporters may work for the candidates who will co-operate with me after election.

I am ready today to state that I shall support Senator Lockwood for Controller and shall do everything within my power to bring about his nomination." BUCKLEY AND SMITH RULED OFF BALLOT Board of Elections Find Designating Petitions Defective. Both of the insurgents running against the regular Democratic organization candidates for nomination on the county ticket in Brooklyn were knocked out yesterday by decision of the Board of Elections, holding their designating petitions filed with the Board to be defective and ruling their names off the primary ballot. The twain were Michael F. Buckley, opponent of Michael Laura for Sheriff, and John H. Smith, opponent of James A.

McQuade for Register. The flaws in their petitions had been ferreted out by the organization law committee, which voiced objection to them through its chairman, Algeron I. commenter, out declared on a that he technicality had been and run independently at the general election. The Board of Elections also threw out the petitions filed for James O'Neil, Democratic insurgent candiing a aldermanic district, the 34th. The date for alderman in the correspondpetitions filed for two Republican John O.

Nelson, candidate for alderman in the 39th District, and Michael F. Longo, candidate for Assembly in the 2d A. were also thrown out as defective. Peter Campbell, tion candidate for Republican nomination for Boro President of Queens, withdrew as a candidate. Substitutions filed were: John Connolly for James A.

Bryan, Democratic candidate for alderman, 57th District: Henry G. Wenzel Jr. for Edgar F. Hazelton, 'Republican candidate for County Judge in Queens; Edgar F. Hazelton for Warren B.

Ashmead, Republican candidate for Boro President in Queens. GITLOW, ANARCHIST, IS CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR The participation of the Communist party in a political election here for the first time since its organization in this country was indicated yesterday, when Communists other radicals at a meeting held Webster Hall, 119 E. 11th Manhattan, named a partial Board of Estimate ticket to be run at the fall general election. A feature of the ticket, which will he on the ballot by petition under of the Workers League of Greater New York, is that two of the six candidates designated have been convicted of criminal anarchy in this country. They are: Benjamin Gitlow.

former Assemblyman, named for Mayor, and Harry Winitsky, former executive secretary of the Communist party, named for President of the Board of Aldermen. Other candidates named were as follows: For Controller. Edward Lindgrem; for Boro President of Manhattan, Rose Pastor Stokes: for Boro President of the Bronx, Charles Brower: for Boro President of Brooklyn, Jacob A. Hartman. Hostility to the Socialist party and the hope of cutting down the Socialist vote were given as the reasons for putting up a Communist ticket.

MOTORCAR ON RAMPAGE, TWO PEDESTRIANS HURT Rocco Padules of 81-7th Long Island City, was driving his motorcar last night at midnight along Vernon near 7th when the steering gear broke and the car headed for the sidewalk, knockin- two men down on the way and finally, after crashing through a plate glass window, came to rest in the butcher shop owned by Salvatore Guiliano of 119 Vernon ave. The two men, Peter Basselica, 24, of 72 8th Long Island City, and, Frank Linchinka, 17, of the same address, were removed to St. John's Hospital. Basselica received a fracture of the right hand and left knee, while Linchinka a fractured skull and a broken arm. No arrests were made.

ACQUAINTANCE WITH ACTRESS HELPS "DRY" AGENT IN HOTEL RAID She Unwittingly Enables Him to Get Evidence at the Casino in Freeport, prohibition agent's acquaintance with an actress yesterday afternoon resulted in a raid on the Casino Hotel and Restaurant at Freeport, L. and in the arrest of Dominick Ferrara and Frank Muro, respectively, the owner and bartender. The raid was made by a squad of four men under Agent Jesse A. Carrey. According to Currey's account, when he came to the hotel there was considerable amount of drinking going on and the place was filled with actors and actresses from New York spending their vacations there.

The Government men tried to purchase drink, but Mure, the bartender, refused on the ground that he didn't know the customers. Currey insisted that he had had drinks at the hotel before, but Muro didn't believe him. While they were arguing an actress, whom the prohibition agent had seen on the vaudeville stage, entered in a bathing suit. "Hello, Ruby," Currey called out to her. "How are you "Fine," replied Ruby.

"How's yourself, and can we have a drink?" Currey explained that he would gladly oblige, but that the bartender wouldn't. "Oh, he's all right," Ruby assured the waiter. "He's been here before and he's a regular fellow." Muro concluded that this was sufficient recommendation. He took the prohibition agent behind the bar, where he poured out two drinks, for currey and another for Agent one Henry Kothey. Currey paid, $2 and arrested the bartender and proprietor.

They were held in bail for a hearing at a later date by United States Commissioner McGoldrick in the Federal Building today. BOULTON EMPLOYEES TO GET $1,000 EACH The late Frank F. Boulton of 179 Ocean Parkway, prominent steamship man and president of the Federal Steamship Line, who died on Aug. 17, left each of his employees in his employ for the past year $1,000 in his will, filed for probate in the Surrogate's Court today. Among those who receive the bequest are David R.

Lyons of 10 Cornelia Charles West of 681 E. 24th st. and Anthony Viola of Winfield, L. I. The estate, according to the petition, consists of $25,000 in personal and $3,000 in real A bequest of $10,000 is left to the testator's widow, Mrs.

K. R. Boulton, also receives an $8,000 annuity. The income on four the children, residue is and left the to the entire testator's estate a ultimately reverts to them. BOOTBLACK IS ARRESTED AS ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER A bootblack was arrested today.

charged with. being a bootlegger. James De of 557 17th who has a shoeshine stand outside of 93 E. 4th was brought into the Flatbush court and held in $500 bail, it being alleged by Patrolmen Fink and Keffler that they found five two-ounce bottles of whisky in De John's possession. According to the police, De John kept the booze in the little drawers with his brushes and polish.

He displayed a sign reading "Shine Inside." Fink and Kemer said today that the sign read correctly and that a shine inside meant a drink for 60 cents. A shine outside Was on the shoes for the ordinary price, one dime. The patrolmen assert that they smelle lquor as they passed by De John's stand and they believe that he dropped one of his bottles of "polish." EX-PREMIER WEKERLE OF HUNGARY IS DEAD Mudapest, Aug. Alexander I Wekerle, five times premier of Hungary, died here today. He was born in 1848.

He became premier in 1906, remaining in power three years. He was again called upon to head the Hungarian cabinet in 1917, and three times more between that date and the signing of the armistice he headed the government. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN SHUBERT -CRESCENT Av. Fulton Flatbush Ext. St.

DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER LAST DAY OFFICIAL RINGSIDE PICTURES TO 5 P.M. AND 7 TO 11 P.M. AFTERNOON. 2:15 TELLEDC THIS EVENING, 8:15 SHUBERT D. W.

GRIFFITH'S Way Down (Popular Prices) East MAJESTIC MONDAY AUG. 29 Pat ROONEY Marion BENT in "LOVE BIRDS" SEATS NOW SELLING Box Office Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. The Coolest Ballroom on the Ocean BRIGHTON Station. Continuous Next 10 Big Vaudeville Acts: and 2-Orchestras-2 Dancing Championship STRAND Quartet Vestof Serova EXPERIENCE Ballet Bohemian Girl Select'ns NEW BRIGHTON Matinee, Eve.

Daily, 8:20. 1:30 FORD HARRY SISTERS CARROLL co. IRVING and JACK KAUFMANN Sylvia Clark, Kane and Hermann and Others Seats at Sterling Piano 518 Fulton St. STEEPLECHASE DE CONEY Surf THE and FUNNY Pool Bathing PLACE HITS SLEUTH WITH BRICK try, neither spoke its language, neither been made citizens. and that she wanted the magistrate to send her boy away.

"She doesn't speak English," said Maulella, after telling the magistrate about the woman. few people in the United States do now," commented the magistrate. "You people come here, make your living here and remain without adopting the waye of his country, You want the cream from the top of the bottle. New you are asking us to take care of your wayward children. ru take care of this boy of yours next Tuesdey." The lad was sent to jail in the while.

ALLEGED SWINDLERS FACE COURT TODAY Use of Mails in $50,000.000 Frauds to Be Charged. Chicago, Aug. 27-C. W. French and his associates, charged $50,000,000 swindling spiracy, are to be arraigned here day before a United States Commissioner, it was expected.

The alleged members of the so-called "swindling are expected to face technical charges of using the United States mails to defraud. John W. Worthington, under indictment in connection with the handling of stolen mail securities, will probably be arraigned later in the French case, it was said. Other alleged associates of French include Rudolph E. Kohn, vice president of the American Rubber Company; Charles W.

Hawkins, Cleveland broker; A. L. Strelzin of Milwaukee; Alva W. Harshman, former secretary of French; Elmer L. Gerber, Cleveland structural engineer; J.

H. Deniecke, James Howard Lettes and Charles H. Strobel. Others may be taken into custody later and there were indications that the State as well as the Federal Government may file charges. It was expected that John V.

Clinnin, Assistant United States District Attorney, in charge of the case, would take up most of today going over papers and correspondence with Harshman, who has turned Government witness, and is engaged in explaining to the authorities the intricacies of the various deals which group is alleged to have been implicated. Canton, Ohio, Aug. 27-Zebulon Davis, wealthy Canton. and Cleveland manufacturer, was arrested here today, J. by Deputy United States of Marshal the Conner on a charge using mails to defraud.

Davis, through his attorneys, waived a reading of the affidavit, when arraigned before United States Commissioner Julius Whiting and was released on $25,000 bond for his apearance 1 in the Federal Court in Chicago. BUCKLEY FIGHTS TO STAY IN SHRIEVALTY RACE Michael F. Buckley, whose petitions as an anti-organization contestant in the Democratic primaries for Sheriff were thrown out yesterday by the Board of Elections, carried his fight for reinstatement today to the Supreme Court, obtaining from Justice Gannon an order directing the Board Elections to show cause why his name should not be printed on the ballots. The order is returnable Monday, and until the argument is settled the Board of Elections is re. strained from proceeding with the printing of the ballots.

Buckley in his application to the Court described the action 'of the Elections Board in throwing out his designating petitions as "high-handed" and "arbitrary." The petitions were ruled out as not containing the requisite number, of legal signatures. James Finegan, leader in the 13th A. appeared as counsel for Buckley. John H. Smith, insurgent Democratic candidate for Register, also served an order on the Board of Elections requiring the Board to show cause why his name should not be printed on the primary ballot.

OCKERS LOSES PLEA TO KILL JUDGMENT Justice MacCrate, in Supreme Court today, denied the plea made by Fred Ockers and other minority stockholders of the Bluepoints Company, who asked to set aside a default foreclosure judgment obtained against the company by the North Atlantic Oyster Farms, Inc. Ockers and his associates alleged that the interlocking officers of the two companies engaged in a conspiracy to put the Bluepoints properties into the North Atlantic coffers without adequate compensation and freeze out the minority stockholders. Justice MacCrate declared that the allegations by Ockers were merely on information and belief, the source of them undisclosed, and that the proposed answer of the Ockers interests to the foreclosure did not attack the validity of the mortgage or the right to foreclose it. The sale of properties to its controlling stockthe North Atlantic Oyster Farms, which is a revival of the illfated Sealshipt Oyster System, is scheduled for Sept. 16.

ARRESTED IN $1,000,00 POSTOFFICE BURGLARY Charles Fox, 36, of 165 W. 121st Manhattan, who, Assistant District Attorney John T. Dooling told Magistrate W. Bruce Cobb in Tombs Court today, is wanted as one of the men impliin the $1.000,000 Toledo postoffice robbery, which occurred Feb. 15 last, was arraigned today on a short affidavit alleging suspicion of grand larceny.

Fox was held in bail of 000 for examination Thursday. WOMAN CAPTURES ALLEGED BURGLAR Miss Rose Nauso of 366 Bedford in her negligee, chased an alleged burglar down the fire escape, of her home last night and caught him at S. 1st st. and Bedford ave. His name is John Puttnis and he was handed over to the police immediately after his capture by Miss Nauso last night.

In court today Puttnis was held in $2,000 bail on a charge of burglary. According to Miss Nauso, the man climbed up the rear fire escape and entered her bedroom. He had packed up about $2,500 worth of jewelry, a fur coat, and several silk waists, she said, when he awakened her as he climbed out the window. Without waiting to slip on her clothes, Miss Nauso went after him, and made the capture. Detectives from the chief inspector's office made a raid at 10:90 o'clock night at 194 Navy st.

and who this ing in the Adams court with disconduct and The raid created excitement in the and when the patrol wagon leaving the place, packed with somebody threw a brick at the officers who were grouped on the wagon steps. It struck Detective Edcar B. Tallman, knocking him to the ground and cutting his left The were held by Magistrate McCloskey for a hearing neat week. YOUTH SEIZED AS BURGLAR Ralph Croisano, 17, of 297 Johnson was held this morning by Magis. trate McCloskey, in default of $2,500 bail, until next Tuesday, on a charge of burglary.

The lad was arrested by Patrolman Grennan of the Adam st. station on a charge of having broken into the restaurant at 146 Livingston st, at 12:30 o'clock this morning. The policeman reported that the prisoner had spent five of his few years of life in jail. He had been in the reformatory for a similar offense and had not been long out of the institution. FINDS OLD COIN ON SITE OF FT.

STERLING Face of George Ill Visible--Skull Also Unearthed. An old English coin, dated. 1782 and bearing the profile of George Ill, was found today by Maxwell Traphagen of 155 Henry who was exploring the foundations of. the new apartment building that is being erected on Henry between Clark and Pierrepont, the site of old Fort Sterling. erected by the British in the Revolution before the battle of Long Island.

Traphagen found at the same time the skull of a man, probably a British or an American soldier, who lost his life in 'the skirmish around the fort 150 years ago. The site of old Fort Sterling extends from Pierrepont -st. north about 450 feet through Love Lane. The foundations of 155 Henry st. and of the house, next door were built with stones from the old fort.

Where the workmen are now digging for the new apartment building takes in, the north corner of the fort, and Flegge's store was once the barracks of the British soldiers. Traphagen's coin was found im. bedded in the sand. It was almost black with age. He has polished it, however, and the inscriptions are now fairly legible.

On one side is the harp of Ireland, with the word "Hibernia" written above, and on the reverse side is picture of George III with or written above, and the date, "1782," beneath. GROTTO TO INITIATE 100. LongI Grotto, 44, Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, will begin its fall sessions with a special ceremonial at its clubhouse, 1257 Bedford Monday evening, Sept. 12. Candidates numbering more than 100 will be initiated and become prophets of the realm.

On Saturday, Sept. 17, more than 5.000 members of the Grotto are scheduled to take part in a pilgrimage to Poughkeepsie, visiting Tri-Po-BVed Grotto in the evening. WHALEN NAMES SECRETARY Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and Structures, has appointed as his secretary, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Frederick C. Riegelman, John F.

Cronin of 1930 79th st. Mr. Cronin will assume his new duties on Sept. 1. His salary will be $3,400 annually.

DANTE LEAGUE TO HONOR POET. The Dante League of America is sending a bronze wreath to be placed on Dante's tomb. It is the work of the well-known sculptor, Paolo Abbate, who generously donated his services, and the members of the League contributed the bronze. APPELLATE TERM DECISIONS HANDED DOWN I Clarry Lumber VS. James J.

O' Brien, 'appellant. Motion to dismiss denied. Friedman et al. vs. Tepper.

Motion for stay denied. AMUSEMENTS -MANHATTAN THEATRE GUILD PRODUCTIONS 36th St. E. of B'y. Evs.

8:30 GARRICK Mats. Thurs. 2:30 MR. I PASSES BY With Its Notable Cast Unchanged FULTON 46th Mats. St.

Wed. W. of B'y. Sat. at Evs.

2:30 8:30 LILIOM With and SCHILDKRAUT EVA JOSEPH GALLIENNE HENRY MILLER'S W.43d St Evs. 8:30. Mts. Thur. (Pop.) Sat.

CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents 7TheSCARLET MAN A Farce Comedy by Wm. Le Baron LONGACRE West 48th St. Evenings 8:30 FIRST MAT. 2:30 L. Lawrence Weber Offers You NOBODY'S MONEY William Le Baron's New American Comedy With EDDINGER DE GETTING THEATRE: VARSI GERTIE'S MATS EVENINGS MED A at SAl.

8.45 2.46 CARTER TIMES SQ. W. 42d St. Eves. Sat.

2:20 8:20 Matinees Thurs. COURTENAY LOLA FISHER in ARE EVEN CORT West 48th Wed. St. and Evenings 8:30 Matinees Sat. 2:30 GEO.

V. HOBART'S MELODY PLAY SONNY BOY KLAW West 45th Wed. St. Evenings at 8:20 Matinees and Sat. at 2:20 FRANCINE LARRIMORE in "NICE PEOPLE" GAIETY.

46th St. Ev. 8:30. Mats. Sat.

BACON FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY PARK SLOPE AND DOWNTOWN TOMORROW Bunny, 314 Fiatbush Daniels, the March Conway Same Tearle Carlton, Flat. 7th Charles Ray, Scrap Iron. Detheld. 249 Violet Meserean, Out of the Depths. Conway Tearle Eden, 5th Av 8th Cast, Lure of Youth.

also Vaudeville Alice Lake neeney's, NewAtlantie, 300 Flat. Livingston Dean. E. Hammerstein, The Girl From Nowhere. Cast.

Wealth: Same Prospect, 9th St 5th Stewart, Sowing the Wind; also Vaudeville HILL SECTION Cumberland, 327 Wanda Hawley, A Kiss in Same BEDFORD SECTION Regent, Bedford. Bed. Bed. Mary Philbin, Danger Ahead. Kitty Gordon Anita Stewart, Sowing the Wind; also Vaudeville FLATBUSH Beverly, Church Barrymore, Wet The Gold.

Mildred Harris Century, Nostrand Ralph Ince, The Bryant Same Washburn Kingsw'y, Kings Av. Thomas Meighan, The Conquest of Canaan. The Same Farragut, Flat. Ethel Clayton, Wealth. Linden, 815 Flatbush Turpin, Home Talent.

Door. The Same Parkside, 728 Flatbush. Pickford, Through the Back The Same Rialto, 1085 Flatbush Wanda Hawley, A Kiss in The Same BUSHWICK SECTION Colonial, Bway, Chauncey. Matheson Lang, Carnival. Edith Roberts Halsey, Bway Stewart, Sowing the Wind; also Vaudeville GREENPOINT SECTION Greenpoint, 825 Man.

Harris in Habit; also Vaudeville BRIGHTON BEACH Rocking Chair Cast, Carnival. Wet Gold MINCHO Lynbrook, L. L. A Clam Bake Every Day From 12 Noon to 9 P.M. MINCHO'S The Home of the Steamboat Steak at POSTMASTER AND HIS WIFE SLAIN BY BAND Armed Men, Believed to Be Mexicans, Then Loot Store.

Nogales, Aug. Pearson, postmaster at Ruby. 35 miles west of here, and his wife were killed and his sister-in-law riously wounded by seven armed bandits, believed to have been Mexicans, according to reports received here early today. The shooting took place in the postoffice, after which the store which Pearson conducted in connection with the postoffice- was looted. Sheriff George J.

White of Santa Cruz County, who left for Ruby as soon as he received the report of the affair, took only two deputies with him, but left word here for a number of others to be ready to.go to Ruby if he should send for them. The Woman Voter Miss Madeleine Jacobson, auditor of the Women's Division of the 1st A. D. Republican Club, declares that Judge Haskell is the best fitted for Mayor of the four Republican candidates, and has decorated her car with a Haskell banner, "Anniversary Day' for the Suffragists we celebrated yesterday by the State eague of Women Voters, at headqu ters, 37 W. 39th Manhattan.

was an informal picnic party, re Miss Mary Garrett Hay proved was a good cook as well as a succes ful Suffrage leader, by making a di icious salad. Mrs. Halsey W. Wilson. chairman of the Bronx League, made the cake, a dark brown, white iced concoction, and it was so good everybody took home the recipe.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Suffrage body, came to town for the day, and many leading Suffragists of the State were present to celebrate the first anniversary of the Suffrage proclamation. An increasing demand from women for the appointment of a woman on the American delegation to the coming Armament Conference, or on advisory committees, is making itself felt at Washington. Although many women been named as competent to serve, the woman receiving most support is Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, considered by many as the leading Suffragist of the world at the present time.

Mrs. Catt herself has made no move in her own behalf, but others are pushing claims for her. The statement of Congressman Alice Robertson that no woman is competent for the position has stirred up a hornet's nest of criticism. The League of Women Voters of the 21st A. D.

will discuss direct primaries and disarmament Monday night at the home of Mrs. James B. Aimer, 627 E. 23d st. Miss Elizabeth B.

Nairne, vice leader, will preside. George K. Hunton will speak on direct primary and Alfred J. Bolton on disarmament. Until Disarmament Day, Nov.

11. the league at each session throughout the country includes the subject of disarmament in its programs. In the drawing for place of candidates yesterday Mrs. Ebba M. Winslow, a Queens candidate for Assembly, fared better than Mrs.

Mabel T. S. Falco, a Kings Republican candidate Alderman. Mrs. Winslow won first, while Mrs.

Falco came third. PLANS HEAVYWEIGHT SHOW. If four entries can be obtained, the Crescent A. C. will stage a novice heavyweight class as the feature of its open -air amateur boxing show on the lawn of the country home.

85th st. and Shore Bay Ridge, Thursday evening, Sept. 1. Heavyweights desirous of entering can do SO by communicating with Benny Levine, 290 Broadway, Manhattan. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THH CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persons making a bid for any service. work, materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of the Department at his or its office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the sane. at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department, and read, and the award of the contract made cording to law as soon thereafter as ticable. Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid, and the names of all persons interested with him therein, and if no other person be 80 interested it shall distinctly state that fact; also that it is made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that -no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City interested, of New York is, shall be or become directly or Indirectly, as contracting party, in partner, stockholder, surety, or the otherwise, contract.

or or in the performance to In the supplies, work or portion business of the which it relates, or in any must be verified by profits the there- oath, of. The bid in writing, of the party or parties making the bid that several matters stated therein are In all considered respects true. No bid will be unless, as dition precedent to the reception" or sideration of check such bid, upon it one be of the accompanied by a certified State or National banks York, or trust check companies of of The City of New or signed a such bank or trust company drawn by a Guly authorized officer thereof, to the order of the Comptroller, or money indebtedness or corporate stock or certificates of of any nature issued by The City of approve New York, which the Comptroller security shall required as in of the equal value with advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required as provided Charter. in Section 420 of the Greater New York All bids for supplies must be submitted In duplicate. The certified check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid, but should be either Inclosed in a ate envelope addressed to the head of the Department, President or Board, or mitted personally upon the presentation the bid.

For particulars as to the quantity quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the specifications, schedules, plans, on file in the said office of the President, Board No bid or shall Department. be accepted from or contras awarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or con tract, or who is a defaulter, as surety otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. The contracts must be bid for separately. The right is reserved in each case to reject all bids if it is deemed to be for the interest of the City 50 to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids in addition to inserting the same in figures.

Bidders are requested to make their bids 11DON the blank forms prepared and nished by the City, A copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contract, including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which the work la to be done or the supplies are to be furnished. Plans and drawings of construction work may be seen there..