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

TlIK UKOOKIVX DAILY KA(iLE. SiiSS YORK. TlllJ.SDAY. FEBRUARY 0. 1919.

in SOLDIERS' LIFE SAVED BY A CAN CF BEANS WETS WILL START Tanks and Flame Throwers 20 SHRINERS FLY Y. State Guard terrible appearance, do more to break outbreaks than Smoothness of operation is an out.statuliiiB feature of The Ideal Service. To accomplish this, every detail mu.st receive proper attention. Whitestone Pastor Succeeds Late Father Bobier in Impor- tant Parish, The Rev. Thomas J.

OT.rien, rector of tiie Church of St. Luke, Whitestone, L. lias been appointed by the Right Rev. Charles McDonnell, D.ll., Bish-I op of Brooklyn, to the rectorship of the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Syd For Use ofN.

(Special to The Kagle.) Albany, February 6 The next strike rits in New York State may be quelled by tanks, instead of men in the uniform of the State militia, according to news of the plans for the reorganization of the State Guard which lias drifted to the ears of New York State legislators, from the thirty-two appointed by Adjutant Gen. Berry to work out a plan fr the upbuilding of the Liuard in the I senators and Afsemblvmen have lieurd thu( ll)e plans under considera tion call for the addition to the pres ent branches of service in the Slate Guard, including infantry, cavalry, machine gun companies and sanitary and lied Cross units, of all representative units of all the new fighting forces developed during the war. One of the principal additions, it was declared, would be the formation of tank corps. It is stated here that in addition to the use of such units as training schools for otdcers in case it ever, became necessary to raise another National Army, the tanks would be most effective in quelling mobs and riols. The use of these monsters, it was declared, would because of their the faith of many a former strong believer In the wholesomeness of prohibition legislation.

One result already apparent is a growing sentiment for legislation that will moisten the prospective aridity of the State after January 20. 1920, when the Federal drv law becomes effective. In fact, whereas a week ago there was practically no chance at all for the passage of legislation defining the term "intoxicating liquors" as used in tho Federal amendment in such a way as to permit the sale of some of the lighter alcoholic beverages, such legislation now has a real chance. The situation is reflected most strikingly in the fact that tho flrsi batch of legislation introduced with this end in view, instead of merely opening the. doors just Wide enough to let tnrougn tho most mild liquors, proposed to rip the door almost off the hinges.

Assemblyman Clarence F. Welsh, of Albany, introduced yesterday several such measures. The first defines "in- ioxicatmgliquors" as beverage-s "to mean all distilled or reetitipd wines and spirits fermented and niait son M. E. Church, Clermont and.

Wil-liquors or any liquids in combination loughby beginning April 9, the therewith which contain alcohol in date having been changed from April excess of ten percentum." 2, was announced at meeting of the This would permit the sale of i eifllcial board of St. John's Church lust almost all beers, many ales, a large nisht. list of California wines anil manv The pulpit committee comprised oilier liquors now in common use. Winthrop B. Tuttle, chairman; Walter The second Welsh bill wipes out tho I Uous'as, Mr.

and Mrs. George P. State Excise Department In toto. I'oilkes and Harry M. Edwards, transfers Its records to the ollice of Scarborough is one of the best-the Attorney General, and provides nn men in the New York East substitute to inforce the dry law.

i Conference. His lirst pastorate was third and fourth measures open VVtfst Granby, in 1898. From the doors to the unrestricted sale of to he was at Hloomfield. such liquors as come under the 10 per next charge was at the Ridley cent, limit in all parts of the State. I.v Brooklyn from repealing in their entirety the Incn'l 19 when hp went ,0 tne option laws, under which a large num- Amityville, L.

her of the towns, villages and smaller m'o WaS 7 1913- In cities have voted drv 1914 he was uppomted pastor of the The measures represent the nllnlS "''f Hartford, anti-dry spirit at Albany, and there is Le "llrA strong support for them among the ia hL ho. T't -r, wets and organized labor. The drvs Thompson bu" "on beean SSSiWS; noie riiinitunv nr hi'iiipu iiii-ii. in the end. it was declared, they would probably do their work with less likelihood of actual violence breaking out between the riaters and the soldiers, because it is figured that the sijrht of the tanks, which it is conceded were I he most destructible force launched by the Allies against the Germans, would ho suHlcipiu to calm down the most excited crowds.

The reorganization plans also contemplate the addition of flame throwing units, trench bomb units, bomba-dlers and possibly even airplane units. In fact, the aim of the reorganizes would be to establish in the tSate a complete division, completely equipped with representative units of every branch of service known to modern land warfare as developed during the war with Germany. The Berry commission has not made its formal report to Governor Smith yet. but the Governor stated today that he did not expect to find it necessary to ask for any special legislation in order to put through the reorganization scheme as it was his understanding from Gen. Herry that the powers conferred on the Adjutant General by the present statutes were sufficient In scope.

REV. SCARBOROUGH COMING TO BROOKLYN Accepts Call to Succeed Dr. W. E. Thompson at St.

John's M. E. Church. The Rev. Harry ft Scarborough of Hartford, is to succeed the Rev.

Dr. Walter E. Thompson as pastor of St. John's M. E.

Church. Bedford ave. and Wilson st. Dr. Thompson will leave the church on March 1.

The fact that Mr. Scarborough had accepted the call subject to the ap pointment by Bishop Luther B. Wilson at tho sessions of the New York 'East Confereneo ho hold in Rimn. aunpices of several large indus- ir plants, inn plants, and he will take un his new work curly in March. ARNOW DEFENDS CLARK ACCOUNTS! Veterans' President Tells of Expense Incurred in Collecting Submarine-Chaser Fund.

Arthur Arnow, president of the War Veterans and Sons Association, last night rose to the defense of Joseph Clark, an attorney, who was manager of the campaign to raiise $50,000 to buy and equip a submarine chaser for tho United States Govern- mcnt. The signing of the armistice brought the i-ampaign to a premtaure close and the Navy Department has since asked District Attorney Lewis to investigate into the records of the Coast Defense -Division of the veterans' organization in an effort to i''11 nieie jiuu ocen any dwindling of the $20,912 e'ollected to the 7 turned over to various war activities'. Clark i.iiiued 4 statement yesterday denying that the high expenses involved in the conduct of the enm- were- uue to nnyming other i han err of judgment and express- ng his willinirness to throw the books ii tne organization open for inspec- A 1 At tile meeting last nluht. he el in I i f' mV" statements were sup- jotted Arnow. who pointed miien expense was entailed in luuug, v.

uiejii i-tiinet lit very slowly during certain periods of progress. He submitted a report to show that acknowledgments hud been received for gifts of 1. Hill) each to the. Knights of Columbus, the American Red Cross, the Salvation Army, the Jewish Welfare Board, the Y. M.

C. A. anel the Y. W. A.

Tile Harbor Divis'on of the Po- I lice Hc'SWYP received $20,000 as its re. A communication from dipt. H. W. AnnCM (if the Harbor Division of the i i'olice 1'icserve stated that the $2 000 fit ml lie set aside to meet th i xpenseti of the organization and that it was mainly through this generous contribptton that the organization would he enabled to carry on its work.

HEALTH-HOME SOON Brooklyn Boys Wire the Eagle Paris Bureau. Eagle Bureau, S3 Hue Camhon, (Special Cable to The Ktih'. Parts February 6 James Duiley of 2110 1 ut st. telegraphs to the Bureau he snfc excellent health, and c.vpeets to embark for home soon. Vincent Fabrizo of 338 I nion st.

and Robert Friedlanelor of the lijr.i'u ii, (j, B.ilt. send almost identical messages. SANHSTED. BROOKLYN COURTS sithkmk cor nr. in.

I rt 1 nnoiionm, Tr'tlay, l-Yb-, lustii Cropwy- t''iin I Katx. iPf In Healty i .,1 1 1 niHi-Kl. 1: I. II. It.

I l(-'l'iiiMUn hereof ijoinn Air. (iwy. J. K. i I I I I I I I Kant Marion, L.

February fi Pvt. Myron Brooks, son of rapt, and Mrs. C. L. Brooks of this village, is spending a ten-day furlough at his home.

He is a member of Co. H. i 1 07th Inf. He enlisted in the old Seven! Ii Regiment when war was declared, and went across in May of 1 91 S. Pvt.

Brooks was in tb thickest ef the lighting in the big drive that broke the llindeiihurg line. He received wounds in Hie less and lay ill a shell hole for 24 hours before he could muster strength to crawl to a first-aid hospital. A can beans in his knapsack saved his life a bullet entering the can when he was crawling to the hospital. He spent eight weeks at a hospital ut Bristol, England, and 'hen left for home fully recovered. He arrived on the I'.

S. S. Cedric on January 22. C. W.

WILDER QUITS P. S. COMMISSION Electric Engineer Accepts Place With New York Edison Company-Lives in Garden City. Clifton W. Wilder.

Electrical En gineer of the Pobllc Service Commission, and connected with that organization practically since its establishment In 1907, has resigned. His successor has not been appointed. Following the acceptance of his resignation Mr. Wilder announced that he Intended to Join the staff of the New-York Edison Company. Mr.

Wilder was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1898. Ho engaged in general en gineering work pertaining to lighting, industrial and railroad properties in Boston and New York until 1907, when he entered the service of the Ceimtnission as an Assistant Electrical Engineer. In 1909 he was appointed Electrical Engineer and placed in charge of the Equipment Inspection Bureau. Just previous to the signing of the Dual Subway contracts in 1913, Mr. Wilder's duties were extended so as to inculde the engineering matters coming before the Commission pertaining to the equipment of the rapid transit lines constructed under the dual contracts, and the related elevated railroad certificates.

In the past seven years the staff of the bureau, undfr Mr. Wilder's direction, has passed upon the plans for and purchase of equipment by the two companies amounting to nearly Mr. Wilder has also had charge of appraisals of the property of reveral of the large public utility corporations under the jurisdiction of the Commission. He receives a salary of $7,500. He formerly lived in Flat-busli, but is now a resident of Garden L.

I. J. B. CREIGHTON RESIGNS John B. Creighton, for fifteen years secretary of the Municipal Club of Brooklyn, has resigned.

His resignation will probably take effect at the close of the present season. At the meeting on Saturday, February 15, the members of the club will be the guests of the Officers Club of the Navtfl Station in Bay Ridge. FOR SALIC AUTOMOBILES. "DETROIT electric. 1018 model; new hat-lery; car in perfect shape; must sacrifice ask to see Mr.

car at the Anderson Electric- tar Company, 20 Central Tark West. New York. 6-7 FOItL) coupe. 11118. electric starter, light wheels, shock' alisorti.jrs new tiatte.

ideal Rll-year car for doctor or salesman. 1L'H4 Bedlnril ivoapect Jb i. 1917, special, "-passenger, wire wheels, good tires: AI mechanical condition; bargain for quick sale. South 32F.5. linG DOlHJK; 2 extra shoes; lot of tools; Mt'tl.

lUtli av; Bath Heach 1 ti -l 7 AUTOMOBILES TOR HIRE. liDWAHDS JIOTOR SERVICE. Touring cars and llmoudncs to hire, hour, we.k or trip; day night service. Madison St. Tel.

7117 Bushwick. 5-7 WORK for 1 truck with ihs'tT'or, by contract TSl" per day. HOC-vi 3e4 at, Brooklyn. Fuone Gor. urhet.

Totricve' cp-. nir'-ts a-d sundnv.t. I'hotip 87171 Fifttnush. Apartment 2. f-7 TO LET UAUAGK.

iit.o-age tiT-ipe; list service: repai -inir ir wo .1 flT r-'cs Clifton P.raokYi. 1 tone llcdford v. Ti i iMUi i.r.s. licks li'dr higher as'l cs pa l'l. -r 4I.S6.

iJtUfoid ave H.in WANTED. tn' nieel v.irrh'-st prices, ensh. lll't I'd av V.I phone oneli venires aril Sunoays 5-7 Al 'TO MOBILE IXSi IIAXCE. OWNER'S, your broker' rates. FitAN'K surance Agency, 13 Rem al.

Eioylviy it- I Soma News Features In Next Sunday's Eagle FKEDEP.ICK BOYD STKVEN-son tells how Henry IV of France rtcrted League of Nations Its ralatitms to th? pres-i ent Lciigue. GUV II1CKOCK WRITES sbov.t Brooklyn work in Frunze Uiirir.K war. THE TROBLFLM OF INDUS-trinl prosperity or labor unrest in America. REAR ADMIRAL PLUNKETT saya U. S.

had biggest guns in war. PARIS AND THE PEACE CON-ference A pajre of articles by Chauncey C. Brainerd, Eagle's staff correspondent in France. HOW CONGRESS COULD HELP unemployed Public works urged. CHARLES HENRY MELTZER Hugo's visions materialized by ascendancy of U.

S. JVILLIAM H. EDWARDS TELLS how tii3 Prohibition problem hits New York City. ROBERT GOLDSMITH OF Peace League tells just how th-! Leafiue of Nations would function. WHAT IS TO BECOME OF Kiao-Chau Japan willing to give it to China.

WOMEN IN POLITICS GENT-'lcr sex demand admittance to inner councils. CHARLES D. MITCHELL'S FA-mous "Follies of the Passing Show." TWO PAGES OF NEWS FROM camps at home and abroad. I 1 I I i I i I I I i I i i i i I BIG FIGHT SOON AGAINST DRY LAW Labor Leaders Blame Unrest Throughout the Country Upon Prohibition-Wet Bills In. (Special to The Kagle.) Albany, February 6 A revulsion uf feeling against prohibition is sweep I m.k ui.uusn me jjiaie.

reports that are drifting into the Cap ital. Dry legislators who, under the white banner of reform, voted bravely for the resolution atifying the Constitutional amendment are beginning to feel worried. From all quartersand particularly from the labor elements a murmur of "satisfaction is Legislators here areu nablo to decide just what it means. Some of them are inclined to think that the people never really wanted prohibition at all and that, awakening to the fact slow ly that it is here, they are preparing a tremendous kick. The first definite thing that has developed here to indicate a real anti-dry movement came to light yesterday afternoon.

James P. Holland, president of the State Federation of Labor, appeared in the Capital, corridors with buttons which boro in big black letters, "No Beer Xo Work." He said that 30,000 laborers along the waterfronts of New York harbor were wearing such insignia. Accompanying this and preceding it for several days have been rumored reports of an undercurrent of dissatisfaction In all the big manufacturing districts. On top of them is a movement, finding ila source among labor leaders, to blame all the labor unrest throughout the country onto the prohibition law. Every time a strike situation is discussed, someone slides in the insinuation that the trouble is really the expression of an awakening to the fact that liquor will soon bo unprocurable.

Just what the whole thing means no one seems to know, hut it Is nightly disturbing to the sleep of New York State Legislators these days and many are wondering Just what the result will be. The wels are saying. "I told you the more daring drys answr, "All acceleration." But the fact remains that there are continual evidences of unrest, particularly among labor. Added to this is the apparent readiness of labor leaders to blame all troubles on prohibition. When these facts are placed side by side with the prediction that there will be an enormous army of unemployed before many months, furnishing the basis for more dissatisfaction, and further opportunity to lay the blame on the banishment of John Barleycorn, the resultant situation in prospect is shaking DEATHS.

LirSETT Suddenly on February 5. 1919. JAMES T. L1PSETT, age 55 years. Funeral services at his late home, 1138 49th st Saturday, February 8, at 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MacXAUGHTON On Wednesday. February 5, 1919, DUNCAN, beloved husband of Elizabeth MacNaughton. in his 7 7th year. Services at his late residence.

486 Halsey st. on Friday evening, February 7, at 9 o'clock, 6-2 MacQUEEN At Pleasantvllle, X. February 5, 1919. after a brief illness, FLORENCE HOWARD Mac QUEEN, in her year, -wife of Ed win JVI MacQueen and daughter of I William B. and Ida M.

Howard. Serv ices at the home of her parents, 257 Stuyvesant av, Brooklyn, Saturday, February 8, at 1:30 p.m. MARTEXSE On Tuesday. Febru ary 4. 1919, CHAKLBS IKANUb MARTEN SE, aged 35 years, of Chicago.

Funeral 10 a.m., Kritlay. McIXTY'RE On February 2, 1919, Mrs. LOUISE GLENN McINTYRE. wife of George R. Mclntyre and daugh ter of the late Samuel R.

Glenn, for merly religious editor or tne New York Herald. Funeral services, 2 o'clock. February 6.. Church of St. John the Evangelist.

West 11th st and Waverley place, Manhattan. Burial at Modena, X. Y. OSBORN Suddenly, on Tuesday evening, February 4. 1919, WILLIAM OSBORN.

at his residence, 11 Slocum place, Flatbush. Services Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Friends invited. Funeral private. PETTIT On February 1919, after a short illness, EURETTA PET-TIT.

Funeral service on Friday, February 7. at 2 p.m., at her late residence, 21st st and Broadway, Flushing. Funeral private. PHELAX WILLIAM lying in state, "The Funeral Church" Broadway, 66th st iFrank E. Campbell's).

ST. JOHX WILLIAM. Services. "The Funeral Church," Broadway, 66th st. (Frank E.

Campbell's), Friday, 2 p.m. SCHL ERHOr ARL. aged 36 years, beloved brother of Henry B. Schuerhoff. Funeral Thursday at 2 p.m., from Chapel of Mrs.

George 293 Wyckoff ave. Interment in Lutheran Cemetery. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. SCHWENK After a short illness CHARLES JOSEPH SCHWENK, passed away at his home, 2671 Hnr-way ave, Brooklyn, in his 30th year. Friends and relatives are invited to attend funeral services Friday, February 7, 1919, at 8:30 p.m.

Funeral Saturday morning, February at 9 o'clock; thence to Our Lady of Solace Church, West 17th st. and Mermaid av. Coney Island, where a mass of solemn requiem will be said for the repose of his soul. Coney Island Lodge, Xo. 138, the Royal Order of Moose, are invited to attend, as the services will be rendered by them.

Survived by wife, two sisters, one brother and two children. i STILLWELL On Wednesday, February 5, 1919, at her residence, 4652 Atlantic av, Richmond Hill. HENRIETTA STILLWELL, in her 68th year. Funeral services Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Saturday a.m..

at Huntington, L. I. SWAN SON CARL. Lying in state, "The Funeral Church," Broad wav 66th st (Frank E. Campbell's).

t' VANDEISBILT On February 6 1919. RICHARD S. in his 02d year. Funeral from his late' residence. 28 Hubbard st.

Gravesend Beach, on Sunday. February 9, ut 2 p.m. WRIGHT On Wedne.vlav ni-v 5, 1919. at her rcsidemp 1 Hawthorne ALICK WRIGHT, be loved wile ot Wright neral services at me Mineral piirlors I of Whitlock el- Maynard, Flatlmsli rinay. ciiruai-j- 7, at 2 p.m.

I ZKHKDATHA Nil. 483, AND A. M. Brethren: Von are re-I (luested tn attend tho Masonic funeral I services if Bin. FKItlil.V.WD JACOB, to be held at 34 Ditniars on ThursI dny evening.

February ti. I01H, at o'clock. GF.or.tiK Msi William D. MiH'lurp. Sccrclary.

EDWIN F.TTTV "TNKHAI. JnitfcL'TUil. ATLANTIC AV. I I I 1 i TO QUAKER CITY Members of Kismet Temple Arrive in Airplanes and Are Enthusiastically Greeted. Special to The Eagle.) Philadelphia.

February Enthusiastic Shriners who flew to this city in airplanes to attend initiation ceremonies ut Lulu Temple will return to Brooklyn today by the air route. The visitors are from Kismet Temple Brooklyn and were given a great reception by more than 7,000 local Shriners who were precsnt at tho initiation of the class "of 700 new members last night. The trip from Brooklyn to Philadelphia was uneveutful. Twenty men, ten in each plane, made the trip. No attempt was made to shatter speed records, the flying; time between the two cities being a tittle less than an hour and a half.

The 'planes were driven by Charles A. Shroeder and Charles McWhorter, both amateur pilots. Others in the party were: J. H. Woods, Charles E.

Knight, 1). Benjamin Vogt, Dr. H. L. Moss, J.

P. Fleming, I. U. Lee, S. B.

Nickel, Walter Hall, Henry Kotne, Paul Tunnisou, Fred Nicol, Harry E. Best and John Bennett. Before le-aving Brooklyn they d's-patched a telegram saylntr they would land before League Island Park. Charles S. Balr, Chief Potentate of Lulu Temple; Harman S.

Nelll, Chief Rabban, and Albert H. Ladner, Assistant Rabban, met the visitors after they had made a perfect land ing. After announcement of the method by which the Brooklynites had made tho trip the visitors found themselves the center of an admiring crowd of fraternity brothers who insisted on shaking hands individually and congratulating the fliers on their new method of attending Masoqic gatherings. VENIZELOS AND ORLANDO IN LONG CONFERENCE ON NATIONAL ASPIRATIONS Paris, Wednesday, February 5 Premier Veuizelos of Greece called upon Premier Orlando of Italy this evening and the two men engaged in a long and intimate conversation concerning the aspirations of their respective nations. The chief issue between tho two countries regards the territory on the Eastern Adriatic which Greece claims as tho Northern Epirus.

This territory is maintained by the Albanians to be Southern Albania, and the Albanians, it is declared, considering themselves under the- protection of Italy, ore her support in their contention. 700 RESCUED AT FIRE Worcester, Fobruary 6 Fire which it is believed started from defective electric wires in the attic of the Washburn Ward of the Worcester State Hospital early today earned a dfimigo estimated nt $20,000. The entire wins in which tho fire started was occupied by woman 700 of whum were removed to other sections of the hftspital without Injury. On the top floor of the wing directly under the fire were quartered 25 violent patients. These were removed with but little difficulty.

OBITUARY See ftlvo Death Not Inst pg MHS. ELIZABETH BKUillTNOX, SO yearn old, of 203 Java, (V resident ot for morn than tlfty died; on Tuesday of old age. Mrs. Krialitsoa. was born in New York eMty.

and is survived by a son, Charles Brisliton. Tlip funeral services will be helu tomorrow afternoon, and the interment will be In Cc-tlur Grove Cemetery. MISS LILLIAN C. ZELLUON. 18 of 354 South First died on Tuesday of Intestinal obstruction at the home of her aunt.

Mrs. Mary Meyer, whom she lived. Her funeral services were he.d to das', with Interment In Mount Olivet Cemo- tc-ry. Mis Zrlldom was born In Brooklyn. and Is survived only by her aunt.

THE REV. SOLOMON rHAWI.lON IIROUY, 79 years old. of St South Fourth a Jewish rabbi, anl a res'drnt of llrooklyn for fourtoen years, died yesterday of afie. H' was born In Itibra, Russia, and v.as at the head of a congregation In his native land before com ng to this country. Here he had'de-voted I'is time to occasional ceivn.oniat functions and to teaching children, lie by his wife, Esther, whom he married flfly-five years age; eight sons, two daughters, fifty-three grandchildren and six His funeral services were held this afternoon.

Willi interment in Washington Cemetery. ik ni vrtx. sit mm old. of Russeii st. an engineer, died on Tuesday o- apopiejfj'.

Tdr. Duncan had lived nrany in Grecnpoint. He if survived iiy his w'fe. K. three daughters.

Mrs. Clayton Duncan, and four grandchildren. The funera xrvUM, evenlB conducted by the Rev. E. nc.ntlcy, rpotor 0, lhe Ascen.

slon P. E. and the Interment tmnor- row will be in iMount tllivet Cemetery. WILLI 4. S.

JOHN, TO yea's old in-venlor of dPvios for beating nnd lighting railway cars, di'd yesterday la Itie Hahnemann Hospital, following r.n nperutiun. He was burn tn this city, and had lived In the St. Andrew Hotel, Broadway slid T2d for nuny years. It was due to Id rn'urls that iras was first metl by American railways for lighclng cam About no reals aire and some as-ociutes orgiatzetl Hi e'ar llcatins nnd Lighting Cninpruy, with which he was actively connected until bis death. lie leaves no immediate relatives.

The fuu'ra' services will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Fun Church. Itreailvvay and tttlth Manhattan. MHS. lilt t.OF.Pl.K nUAIUOHT. SI years old, widow of Julius Drnbnrt, died on Tuesday of old nge at th" resld nee of Irr daughter, 4SH Marlborough read.

Fhitbndi. II 1 funeral services, this evening, will be cordue'ed 'by the Hev. FredTlck Gordon, pastor of Flaibu christian t'burcti. nnd the interment tomorrow will he 111 tin' Lutheran Cemetery. brabert was born In Berl'n.

lieriimny. She i. survhrd by two daughters, John II. An- dr'Ws of llrooklyn and Mrs, WUIinni Miller of Wllliambrliljre It fc-rnmlehlldren And eight crent-siandclilldren. AMrsKM KNTS BROOKLYN.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC MOflKTY OF MOW lOHK 1 JOSEF STRANSKYc. NIY FKII. Rtl.l leginska (Yoli'iitln Vern Will Hp Triable io Awwpr) HK.KTmiVKN. symphony ItrHIN- KTKIV Conrcrio No. A.

W.WJXKR, PrHu'l" urj Lovn lpuh. from Tickets at Hox Office. 'TriHUin and Ii.Mi' KvHx V. litVK Mgr. Wll nrooril.vn ConBreRfiinHii bun Imr-kbon rnouffl) to inp si Ih'it Naval H'll nmv ucinlin uiiiRI rarry Hmoklyn Navy claims jilroiidy Hiiprovctl by Cnurt of ctaim Hr.

tvlco aieij'. liesnect fully. liKMROK HIItAM MANX. TO whom ft may concern: I heri'bv offir tho mini of $HW to miy perfon who will brln rue HuoBiMntiHi proor unuor tiatli heforc tn- uuihnrillA- nt nnv mm ili-rnun. tQ MrB.

Sol St. John', pliice, llrooklyn. J-7 tiik imk flTUAMKH "HA l-'l'NlY" tf not rcHponsibl for nnv oVb'n conTncfrd by crrw during veni in th port, nn)p written or- PHILHARMONIC FAIRCHILD SONS Funeral Director 86 LEFFERTS PLACE VITAL RECORDS DEATHS. Acke rman, II. I.

Jones. Addle W. Ahl, Margaret Kenneth, A Harnabv, William SKirby, Michael Hereon, nancis 11. i-eonori, Brabant, Joseph l.iusett. James Brandt.

Ada K. Darrah, Paul, Day. Sarah B. Dempscy, 0. Diamond, Mary A.

(ileason, Mary B. MacNauKliton, MaeQueen. Florence Martense.Chaf es F. Jll'int re, muinc Osborn. William Pettit, Euretta Hanlon, Alice Phelan, William ai.

HeninBham, Hicta. St. John, William Hill. Mary Schuerhoff. Carl Huffman, S.

W. Iversen. Alford J. Jennings, S. C.

M. Johnson. Lydia A. Johnstone, Ethel Schwenk, Charles Stillwell, Henrietta Swanson, Carl Yanderbtlt. II.

Vrit'lit. Alice ACKKRMAX On February 4, 1919. HAKKIET beloved daughter of John M. and Lu Belle Ackerman, aged 2 years, 11 months and 4 days. Fu-jieral from her late residence, 1790 W.

Seventh Friday, February 7, at 1 Interment Linden Cemetery, Elizabeth, N. J. AHL On Wednesday, February 5, 119. at her hnmn. 644 East Twenty- ninth st.

Flatbush, MARGARET A in her 96th year. She is survived by one son, Einil, and a daugh ter. Anna K. Kroner, unerai services will be held Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Please omit tlowers.

Funeral private, BAll.S'ABY On February 5. 1919, his residence. 91 East 18th st, Krooklvn. X. WILLIAM S.

BAR-NAHV. Funeral service at the Church of St. Matthew, MeDonough st and Tompkins av, on February 7, at llKSO a.m. llequested that no flowers be sent. BEltGEN On February 5.

1919, FRANCIS HENKY. son of Adele and the late Tunis G. Bergen, in the 32d year of his age. Funeral private. IIKABAXT Suddenly, on February E.

1919, JOSEPH BRABANT. Funeral at Our Lady of Refuge R. C. Church, Ocean and Foster Flat-bush, Saturday, at 10 a.m. BR1GHAM On Tuesday.

February 4. 1919, at Shelter Island, N. WILLIAM THEODORE BRIGHAM, in his 84th year. Services at his late residence Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Watertown, Mass.

DARRAH PAUL. Services "The Funeral Church." Broadway. 66th st (Frank E. Campbell's), Thursday, 2:30 p.m. DAY On February 4.

1919. SARAH I. BROWN, beloved wife of the late Robert P. Day, in her 60th year. Funeral services at her late residence, 443 5th st.

Thursday, February 6, at 8 p.m. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, ut 10 a.m. Friday, DEMPSEY On Tuesday, February 4, 1919, CATHERINE, beloved' wife of the late James Dempsey. Funeral from her late residence, 574 Park place, on Friday, February 7, at 9 a.m., thence to St. Teresa's Church, Classon av and Sterling place.

Interment, Holy Cross. DIAMOND Suddenly, on February 1919, at her residence. 255 Lewis av. MARY ANNA DIAMOND, beloved daughter of Felicia Sanchez and the late Thomas Edward Diamond. Funeral services at the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Saturday inoruing.

9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GLEASON At Flushing. N. or.

February 5, 1919, MARY BASTOM GLEASON. widow of J. Marshall Gleason and mother of Marshall W. Gleason and the late Mrs. Elias Whitney of Brooklyn.

N. and Charles F. Gleason of Flushing. X. in her Itlst year.

Funeral services at the residence of her son, Charles F. Gleason. Wilson Flushing. X. un February 6.

at 8 p.m. Interment In Greenwood Cemetery, HANLOX On Wednesday, February 5. 1919. at her residence, 459 B'ranklin av, ALICE, daughter of Mary and the lata Thomas Hanlon. Funeral from the Church of the Nativity, Classon av and Madison st, on Saturday, February 8, at 9:30 a.m.

Automobile cortege. HENINGHAM On February 4. 1V19. after a short illness. RICHARD E.

HENINGHAM. Funeral services private. HILL MARY MARGARET, aged years 1 month and 6 days, daughter of Rev. John B. and Alice Bullard Hill.

Funeral announcement later. HUFFMAN On Tuesday, February 4, 1919. STEPHEN aged 20 years. 4 months, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs.

T. L. Huffman. Services at residence of his parents at 1096 Fulton St. Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, February 8, at 8 o'clock.

Interment Friday. Comrades of the 6 9th C. A. Hdqrs. welcome.

IVERSEN on Tuesday, February 4. 1919, ALFRED JOHN, beloved soli of Peter and Anna Iversen, in his 2d year. Funeral services at his late home, 305 New York ave, February 7, at 2 p.m. i JENNINGS On Thursday, January 23. 1919.

SUSAN CHARLOTTE MARVIN JENNINGS, wife of the late Sidney D. Jennings, in her 81st year. The funeral service was held at her late residence, Faith Home. 646 Park on Saturday, January 25. The interment was at Round Lake, Troy, X.

Y. JOHNSON On February 1919 LYDIA A. JOHNSON, mother of Mrs. M. W.

Hambltn of 506 Rugby rd. Funeral private. JOHNSTONE February 3. 1919. On Wednesday, at her residence, New Ynt'le t'ilv Wadsworth ETHEL JOHNSTONE.

Funeral serv ices i the Chapel, 14A East 39th st. New York City, em Saturday, February 8. at 1:30 p.m. Interment private. Suddenly, at her residence.

ISi) st, A DOM-; daughter I uie late tcussell and Martha L. Jones. Funeral services Friday, p.m. i i mi fvititniay. ebrn-i ry 1.

Ill in. at bis resilience. 3 Locan I sr. beioveel husband Itrginn Hub Ionian Ki-iinctli. Scrvb cs Thursday, Feiu-nary at p.m.

k'HHlY On lop, husband of C.ith-erine Kit-by, born in Fiddown I'il-town. County Kilkfiiny. Ireland, at bis residence. -I 7 Fourth ay. tf funeral hereafter LKONont Wi'ilnr Febru-' 5.

into. l.KWIS N. husband if the late llacfict Ann l.tiptoti I.e. oiiori. In his Tth tear.

Funeral services at the residence of his son, H. l.eoimri. 1 Dean llrooklyn. Friday. February 7, at 8 p.m.- Kindly omit flowers.

i ney and Livingston succeeding lhe Rev. James K. Bobier, who died Decern ber IS. 1918. Father O'Brien is one of the leading Roman Catholic educators In the diocese and one of the most energetic priests and civic workers in the Borough of Queens.

His appointment to the important rectorship of the church oit the Heights is considered as a recognition of his achievements In tht diocese. He was for ten years superintendent of parochial schools in Brooklyn, succeeding the Rev. John Belford, D. and the excellent work he accomplished in that office was commented upon by Bishop McDonnell on the occasion of a big celebration at Whitestone on January 8, 1917, com-memorating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the priest's ordination to the priesthood. Prominent citizens of Whitestone and the neighboring districts took part in the public celebration and spoke of tho clergyman's value as a citizen of the community.

One of the speakers was Borough President Connolly. The people of Whitestone on that occasion presented Fr. O'Brien with asilver loving cup as a token of esteem for the interest he had taken in the affairs of the section. Futher O'Brien was born in the parish of St. Charles Borromeo and since his boyhood days has taken a deep interest in the affairs of the section, visiting the church for every special celebration there.

He served at the altar as a boy and celebrated his first mass in the church. He was appointed to tho rectorship of St. Luke's Church in 1005. While Father O'Brien was ut Whitestone many improvements were made in the parish. He installed new ultars, a modern organ, and made several structuarl changes on the church to accommodate the growing congregation.

Ho, built an up-to-dute parochial school, which cost in the neighborhood of (80,000. WINS POINT OVER FORD Detroit, February 6 A change of venue from Wayne County (Detroit), to some other county in Michigan was granted In Circuit Court this morning to the Chicago Daily Tribune in the million dollar libel suit brought against it by Henry Ford. Selection of a place for the trial is left to counsel for both sides, but in event of their inability to agree, it will be fixed by Judge Henry who heard the motion for a change of venue. LOST AXD FOUND. LOST Irfft on southbound Brighton Beach train Monday, at p.m..

black seal MUSIC CASE, containing large loose leaf book. Reward It returned to MAUEI. CUHBV WATT, 1198 Ocean av, llrooklyn. i'hone 275D-W Ken-more. 5-3 LOST Small black PUHSIO.

containing $35 in bills; at Locw's Metropolitan, on February 5, afternoon performance reward. 28 Strong place; C. It. llliilAS Hamilton 27111. LOST, in vicinity of St.

John's place. N'os-trand av and i'res'dent st black broadcloth VKKT, about January 2ti; suitable reward. Return to tailor, EXCEL, Sli St. John's place. 5-3 LOST Hi'indle HCLLDOO, name on collar Bobbie, February 3, Mroadway and Madison reward If returned to Mrs.

KAL1SII, 771 Halsey at, llrooklyn. i 8-7 LOST, HAtl, with gold watch, pocketbook with $8: lost on Fulton st, Troy or Utica avs, February 1. 1'lcaso return to HUNUEK, ItJT.S Allanllcav. (- LOST. Saturday evening, beaded BAG containing money and watch on Fulton st.

Troy to Atlantic av; reward. IWS Atlantic av.L HL'HOEK. 6-2 LOST Wednesday, on 7th av, 8th or (tth st, gray panne velvet HANDBAG; finder may keep money. Return bag any keys to 41H 4th st; reward. I.OST Belwcen Caton av and Stratford road.

Coney Island av and Beverly road, a diamond bar PIN. Reward tf returned to A. M. 1110 Caton av. LOSTrBANKBOOK No.

50286 on Brevoort Savings Bank, corner Macon st and Nos-! trand av. lirooklyn. l'aynient stopped. I'iease return to bank. LOST.

LIBERTY BeTNDS. by barber'a as-I sllant. FhIt will t.e rewarded. Kindly notify CHAS. CALCAGNO.

1174 Fulton sL LOST r.EI.T. belonging to sol-' dicr; reward. 1'eiVE. 649 Throop av, Brook- ly Ti. KT--LadiH WATCH: Putnam av ear or World building; reward.

A. A. lil'LLl 78 Washington ay. le-ST Reaped BAG. t'nion juare sta-1 or.ered.

to HOSEN, 54J llroadw iiy. New York. lost ''lack leather POCKETROOK, con- ta'nti'g 111. Return to JI. BOWAB.

5-a lilt t'acirt st reward. I OS'1' wlrte msltcse POeiDI.K. Please retain and receive reward. 203 Qulncy st. VlST TAIL of red fox muff, Wednesday, Itl: 2i'-3 Prospect pi; reward LOST, b'srk Ml'FF.

first balcony Keeney's Theater. 11A South Portland av. XOTK'IS TO CONTIIACTOIIS. UKNKKaL 11J BIUDEItS ON MintK hi in: hum: fou on suri'HiiS to I'X'KXIstUKU IO THE LllH OF NEW VullK. The person or persons making a bid for ill Bi'ivii-o.

work, iiiati-rinls or huiulies for C'WT of Xt'W Vi'rk. or fir any of lis Urt'uus or sluill fnrnisb itie Haiae im a buul'il tnvrloi', iinloist'tl wltti the title of the. iiiinilra inati-i'ltiis work or pervloe for whlcll turt It'll la with his or their uama or names and tile date of to the President of the Hoard or to the head of the Department at hlH or Us ottice, on or tiefore the date aud hour mined t' for tho same, at whteli time nnd place the bids will be publicly oeiied bv the 1'reHident or Hoard head of said and rend, and the award of the eoiitiaet nnule to law as aooa there-I as prai'th'iibte. Knell bid shall contain the name and place of ideiicc of tin' person making the same, and the niiiiics of all persons Interested with lilm ttierein, and If no other imtsoii be so interested, it ahall disllllctlv state that tact: also that it la tr.adfl without a connection with any other peraon inukliia a bid for same purpose, nnd ts in all icHiiecra fair and without collusion or fraud, and Hint no member of the Hoard of Aldermen, hJad of a depnrlnieiit. chief of a bureau, deputy there-! of or clerk therein, or other otllcer or employee of The rltv of New York ts.

shall bo or become In-lerested dlrectlv or Indirectly, as contmettoj nartv partner, stncldiolilcr. surety or otherwise. In or'ln tlic perforniiince of the eontrnct, or lu lhe supplies, work or business to whlcll it relatis. or In any portion of the profits thereof. Tho b.il nni.t lo vcrlttc'1 b.v wnn.

IV or parties ninklnit the bid that the several liters stilted therein lire In nil respects true. hid will be considered unless, as a rendition the reception or consideration of iii.l, bid it be nceotnpnntcil by cerlttled cheek m'oii one ot the Stale or National hanks or trust in of The t'lty New 5 ork, or a eh ch bunk or trust company slirno, by dul.t uli irim il olllcer llu'rcof, drawn to tlin order of le Coinptrollcr. or uouiey or corporate slock, or of Indebtedness of liny natnro Issue, "i'ltv of New York, which the Comptroller Ll.nll improve as of eipuil vnlu i wilh the security Im'ilrcd In th" ndverllseiiicnt to the ninount of mt less tlian three nor more than Ave st Ts-ntum iiinoniit of the blind reonireil as provided -cti'm all" of Ih" 'ircatcr New York i 'barter, At li'ds for suptilfcs must be Miiliinltted la 'rhcc'rlineil etieck or monev not he Inclosed In llie envelop" cnntiiliilnit the bid. but. kliould lie eltlier llltlosisl In a scpacjite envelope ai to the li I of llepirtnicnt.

Pre I- dnit or llonril or sebuiitteil pcrsoiially ttis iirc-clililtlon ef the hid. For particulars as to the quantity or oiialttv of ssipnll-s or 111" mililre and ivtent of lhe work reference iir'st b- made to th spectfl sctiisbihs, plans, etc, on tile tn th" said c'of 'tie I'-'-sl-l '111. Ilo u-il or No bid shnll Is' I'lcd fiiui or eotltraet awariV to Person who is in arrears to The t'ilv of New Y'ork upon debt or contract, or who is ii fiiul'cr. in or otherwise, uiriu any oil' L-l'loll the Cltv. The musi be lib! for separntelr.

The fit. lit ts riserw.l III e.icli case to r- lect hlds If It Is deemed to tie for the Interest of tho Itv do. H'dd "-J w'll write i. ill His nmoiiilt of thrlt bids pi Coo lo I'll' Mc lu It'io-is. Iti lilers nr" request' il to in; tt'etr lii.l upon (lie btnnk form ir il nlel foe'iLled the C(V II of oh'ch wl'll III" liroiier envelope lu uliicli p-'ln-io." I'd u-e'li with a cepv rf cOlC'-net, t'li til'' s'l 'clfl -iit'oits in lli fot'in s' -'rovd I'v 'I-' i'i Counsel, I Me i' hi -oriilcei'i at th-' ii rl'u-' -i lil -li II" work In be or 'be sm-oties pee lo be furnished, pine e-il of collslrilctb ll work may tl srrn there.

ahead ih. n-nh hin if 1 they are to succeed in inforcing com pnance wim tne spirit of tho nation amendment. vance Mccormick heads new blockade council Paris, Wednesday, February 5 A Supreme Allied Blockade Council has been organized to arrange for a relax ation of embargoes upon imports Into enemy countries. Vance McCormick, the American member, has been chosen chairman. The other members are Lord Robert Cecil and Baron Rothermere, for Great Britain; Etlenne Clementel, Minister of Commerce, for France, and Dr.

Silvio Crespi, Minister of Food, for Italy. JOSEPH BRABANT DIES Joseph Brabant, 42 years old, of 654 E. 19th Flatbush, treasurer of the Brabant Needle Company, died suddenly of heart trouble, yesterday afternoon in the office of the company at 47 Great Jones Manhattan. His funeral will be held on Saturday morning, with a requiem mass in the R. Church of Aur Lady of Refuge, Ocean ana osier of which he was member, and the interment will lie i in j-ioiy ross Cemetery.

Mr. Brabant was born in Kingston, Canada, the son of the late Augustus Brabant and Elizabeth Sharpe. He had been, a resident of Brooklyn for twenty years, and hadd all his business lifetime been as-seiciated with his brothers in the needle manufacturing business. Their factory is at Reelditch, near Birmingham, England. Mr.

Brahant. was fond of athletics, hunting and fishing, and was the owner of a motorboat which he used in fishing trips on the Great South Bay. He had a wide circle of friends, bitli in business and in social life in Flatbush. Mr. Brabant is survived by a sister.

Mrs. Marie Quinn. and four brothers, Augustus, the founder of the needle business; Alereel, William anel James Brabant, all resieling in Brooklyn. HAXS SI I.ZKR OFF TO I BA. Washington.

February 6 Hans Sul-ber. Swiss Minister to the United States, is on his way to Havana. Cuba, for his first visit to the Cuban (lovern-ment, to which he is also accredited. IN MEMORIAM BA1RD The mem'liers of the VISITATION ALl'MNAK are reeiursted to attentl a memorial mass of reejuiem for our late member, Mrs. HHNKY W.

BAlltD. in the Visitation Chapel, nidge Diailevai'd and 891 st, on Saturday. February 8. at 0:30 a.m. M.

VIOKONICA WOODS, President. Mury K. Hook, Cor. Sec. BKLL In loving and abiding memory ef our beloved son and brother.

MKHKITT Oltl.M BKLL. who departed this life February 6. 1917. FATHF.U, MOTHl'R and BROTHERS F.KLL In sad and loving memory of our brother. MKIiRITT (i.

HKLL, who died February 6, 1917. Otino, but not forgotten. CATHKKINK and WILL. UKNITO lu sad and loving re-membrnnre of my dear mother, CAROLINA II ION I TO, who departed this life February 6, 1017. Her Daughter, Mrs.

,1. HF.IUitJl'IST In memory of our beloved husband and father, l'RKD HK.RtiijriST. who departed this life February lnl One year ago you left us: How we miss your loving face; Hut you b'ft "us to remember None on earth could take your place ANNA RKItoqCIST. SONS and DAIOHTKKS. PoMKR In loving ineniory of our beloved lilisiialid anil laincr.

Utl.Ml-iK, no (lien i-eoruarv mis, WIFFJ and SONS. 'll KSNKY In Invlti memory cf my iM-lnvrd hunl.and nnd our donr fatlirr, I I i i' i i-." "ii-iui, i di'piirttwt tliin life I'Vhrtiiiry fi, litis. DALT.IITKU anil I'AIIKS In lovinK memory oT i NKWToX AJ.UKN who died THK FAMILY. i I I vntcl by Old men and women Co su'ltourko: MHolx'iini ants wnir your linnirili- ii- in I- Yoiin fly ufY lliiitcr. i iilii ii loli ten brrg: (Yh a- c.i'ipitAhtiott 'iiiniRn; nl.l' nnan 'a.

M. V. T. tiil.hi I. li.ir'iit i.iiirHfiiiHtionid Conipoitl'nJ m-m "i Tbir .1 I- mm lift' r.iiu P'Tinan; I eoue rei.

hut (Hernaitli: M- np; i iiit.jFHito: niHitnr Oii-miOMon; Dl KlotStandnrd i Honj: N. Ave. Hwy. Jvylmer; ma't 1'.