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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, 3IONDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1919. 16 VITAL RECORDS The Woman Voter i 2 DIE IN GUN FIGHT OVER SONGS' MERITS Long List of Heard from Boro Boys Through Paris SOLDIERS AT BREST WAIT HOURS IN MUD, BUT CANT GET FOOD "LIE," SAYS MAYER OF HEM'S CHARGE; NO JOB OFFERED The Republican Bulletin of the Eleventh Assembly District for Feb- Tuary contains a brief resume of the important bills taken up in the Legislature through January with the members presenting them. Assemblyman George J.

Braun of the 20th A. D. Introduced five bills pertaining to public welfare. Senator Charles Russell of East New York introduced the transportation measure of the woman's legislative program, which was framed by Miss Helen McCormick, Assistant District Attorney. This bill prohibits the employment of women under 21 on railroads, or for more than six days a week, and between 10 p.m.

and 7 a.m. There is opposi. tion to this on the part of many workers themselves on the ground that if women have to be specially considered to hours the railroads will not bother with them, but will employ men, who are under no such restrictions. Mrs. Leonora Z.

Meder, who has entered the campaign for the Mayoralty of Chicago claims to have been "first" in many civic measures during her administration as Commissioner of Pubic Welfare. The list includes the first muncipal dance, municipal lodging house, municipal woodpile, neighborhood garden, cheap bread, milk station. Municipal Employment Bureau, and many child welfare measures. Her plan Is, if elected, to "choose the men and women with the biggeBt brains and most experience for the big Jobs." How many Brooklyn women are there who have been and what have they done for the community? Let us hear from them. Chicago has nothing on Brooklyn for civic work of women.

A Brooklyn woman who has been one of the "firsts" Is Mrs. Rebecca C. Talbot-Perkins. She was the first woman 'to open her own real estate business Just twenty-nine years ago this week. She was one of the first to ride a bicycle, and in the first group of women to put women probation officers in the court's.

She was also the first woman to apply for Jury duty and hopes to be the first to serve as a trial Juror in Kings County. She was the second woman in Kings to be appointed notary public. At the ladies' night of the Tenth Assembly District Republican Club tomorrow night 'Municipal Court Justice Edgar Doughty will preside and give a talk on the Municipal Court. The Eleventh Assembly District Republican Club will hold a dance and card party at the club house tomorrow night. The fourth lecture of the Woman Suffrage party series tonight at the the Training School, for Teachers will be on "Public Ownership" by Professor Charles Zueblln.

Mrs. William A. Prendergast will preside. The Women Lawyers' Association has' indorsed the bill recently Introduced-in the Legislature for mandatory Jury dyty, for women the same rules as men. Women's political meetings tonight: First A.

I). Democratic, 350 Atlantic Mrs. Margaret Walters executive member. Eighteenth A. D.

Democratic, Joint meeting. Mrs. Sallte McRce Minsterer executive member. The Women's Eighth Assembly District Democratic Club will hold a dance at the Imperial tomorrow night. It will be a "peace party" In that both the Byrne and Diamond factions will take part.

It is the first big function planned by the women and Is under the direction of Mrs. Mary Wise, executive member for the Byrne forces. Mrs. Wise said today, "I am glad that our party has been instrumental in bringing all the Democrats of the district together and that political differences can be furgotten." DENIES SELLING CHILD Marietta, Ga February 10 Investigation of charges that Mrs. Naomi V.

Campbell, head of an orphans' home here, had traded a girl inmate for $30 and a cow, was begun today by Solicitor General Dorsey. Hazel Rankins, a little girl, who had been placed in the home, was missing when relatives went to take her away. The family allege that the child had been given to a woman at Toccoa, who wanted to adopt her, and who gave Mrs. Campbell the money and the cow to bind the trade Mrs. Campbell denied all charges as to disposition of the orphan and ill-treatment of others under her CALDER SPEAKS ON ROOSEVELT.

At the Twelfth Street Reformed Church yesterday morning Senator William M. Calder spoke on the life of Col. Theodore Roosevelt. He said that Col. Roosevelt's business was wholly and only America.

He related many interesting anecdotes of the Colonel. DEWEY SCOUTS PARENTS ASS'X. At a meeting held at the home of Aeronautical Instructor Edward Morrison, p30 Court Friday evening, steps were' taken for the orgnnlza tlem of a parents association, with a view to ereating added Interest among the parents of the boys of Dewey Battalion, American Junior Naval and Marine Scouts. District Commissioner T. F.

McDonald has been chosen chairman and Edward Morrison re cording secretary of the Officers Association, DO YOU NEED MONEY? NO WAITING NO CHECKS NO, 1NCON-VKNIKNCK. WE Bl'Y AT MARKET PRICES S0 AND II (in LIBERTY BONDS. CANII PAID IMMEDIATELY. PARTLY-PAID COt rON BOOKS ALSO BOKiHT. GARFIELD BOND 2S COrRT ST.

Itooin 19, Garfield Building, Brooklyn. AMTSEMENTS BROOKLYN. ACADEMY OF MUSIC Lincoln's Birthday Feb. 12 SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL Edna Goodrich, Craij Campbell and 7 Other H. F.

KEITH Headline! SEATS ON SALE) AT OFtPHEfM THSATErt and AOADKMY OP MCSIC FOR SALt-AUTOMOBILES. IKIIMIE coupe good car for doctor go Ihape; Il.lM). Apply store.JOMJledford LOST AND FOUND. 1X1ST Thursday afternoon, on or near Flatbush nv. near Av V.

ladles' three diamond KINOg one diamond FiHKAsT and one dlnmand LAVAI.L1BRK: liberal reward. I'hoiie Fiatbuoh 5T3. 600 Baat 21st st, near Av I). Flatbush. --3 LOST On 1th av aubwny train to Hrook- r.i.,,..pv a.

two DIHi'K leaincr rovereu BOOKS. contlnln(t ellR-liiecrlnir photographs; suitable reward. advise Koom 10, 0 Weat at; II eturn to. or Hector tlltO. a-3 REWARD.

Lost, Brldre, near Sanaa Rrooklvn. Pl'lisfe containing dlamohd pliitlnum bicullcre. 11 and Chans-. 10 NAI.NKS, 130 l'resuecisv, A LOST, lnPark Slope auction', a pigskin Boston BA8 containing doclor'a Insiru-menta Sullablo reward, im questions asked, if returned Dr. C.

A. a.NDKHHUN, 252 llarllsld pi. 8-2 oKTnetwei'n n7tli st, Mnnlntuin nnd llor-onah Hall sounre silver IflCKKT snd I'll A IN', initials K. W. Iti wnid.

KTHKL WILSON, tr.0 We't n7lh at. Manhattan LOST Sable MUFF In stores on Flat-hush Saturday, February 1.. Liberal reward. I'iiore Halbuah 1.491 -W. I 9-2 LOST-OM lady's p-1 1 white, long haired not 1 black and while bend two block spots on back tin reward.

4 Troy nv, nrookljn. LOST Heart PIN. sapphire surrounded 'with diamonds. Itctilrn WKIINIU, I7J2 Cnton ave. Reward U- Lost" Sunday, ftflernoon on Long Island train beaded I1AU.

keward. I'tione d-forrt 14U. FOCNP On MlddaaVst, pnuRK. Owner describe Box 28, Eagle ofUcc. DEATHS.

Allort. Marie Maelstrom, Anna Andelfinger, G. P. Mair. James Blanchntsld, Wm.

Manker, F. S. Hragaw, Townsend Metzger, Alfred J. Brown, Arthur Li. Molts, Sarah A.

Corcoran, Nelsen, I'etra Olbei Cox. Elizabeth D. North, Mary DeVine. i K. L.

O'Brien, l'atrirk Kllison, Sarah A. Hotter. Lewis J. Fischer, Gesine Itoarty, John D. KosUk-k.

Frames E. Ttutlle. Michael J. Graham. George A.S'gs.

William Haer. hcrnniinus riloat. Catharine Hall. Margiiret S. Straub, George Halturan.Mii bael E.stubbs, Alfred Hook.

John Sutton, Kebecca J. James. Helen J. Tritschler. Louia C.

Kane. Anna U. illiams, John T. Kaufman, J. AI.BKUT On Saturday, February 8.

11.18. MA II 1 10 AUBKHT. beloved wife of Jacob Albert, devoted mother of Edward. Mrs. Edward Ash.

Mrs. Walter 1.. Unman. Kdythe and Mildred, at her residence, 8o7 bl. Mark iv, In her DOth year.

Funeral Tuesday morning, February II. at o'clock. February S. 1MH. GKAl 1 AtK AliD.

beloved wife of Dr. Amlelniiger. Funeral rWenal late resilience, 60 Macon or, i Tues-dav. February 1 1. at 8 p.m.

I ricnds are respectfully invited. A XCH Fl ELD-On Pit "day lVb-nnrv WILLIAM LLANC II- IF ll Funeral from his late residence 750 KuKbv road. Flatbush, on Wednesday. February Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Rose nf Lima.

Parkville av. at 1 cl-Please omit flowers. Automobile cortege. BRAG AW Reliance Lodge So. a M.

Brethren You c6-earned revested to attend th. funeral services of our late brother TUWXSSKXI) BKAGAW. at Ins late riUlcnce. LH.S l-utnum ave Monla February 10. 191, 8 B.

ARMSTRONG Master. J. U. Fletcher. Secretary.

tiltOWN-In Detroit Michigan. Friday, February 7. 1919. AKTHIB lilioWN, son of William Brown, formerly of Brooklyn Funeral wmce Tu fh.v. February 11.

at 1 p.m., at AV. I. Funeral Farlors .197 Flat hush uve. near Fifth Interment Evergreens Ccmeterv. CORCORAN- On February 9, 1919 beloved daughter of l.ite John nnd Ellen Corcoran KiU'trul from her late residence.

132 Irk. lv i.l., on Wednesday. February 1" at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Agnes Church Solemn requiem mass wi I be offered for ihe repose of her soul. I Ci, On Sumlav, February 9.

1919, KiiiABimt CuX. interment Siranton, T'u. DcVINE-Mlstleio." Lodge. So. Ml, F.

unci A. lirethren: Vou lire requested 1 attend the Masonjc funeral services of our late brother. I HAKLfch 1. DeVl.NE. on Wednesday, 1-th o'clock p.m..

ut his late residence. Flu -ush uv, F.ronklyn, Y. nVALTF.U L. HOl'KINS. Master.

T. G. Singl'-ton. FI i.isiiX On Saturday. February 8 A.

HOLMES, widow of Dtivld Sterling Ellison, at her residence, 150 HerUimer st. Funeral FISCHER On February 9. 1919. Cl'SiNE FISCHER mee M.Mnken). in "her 7-ilh year.

Funernl services We.ine.duy. 12. 1919. at her resirti or e. i i o-n ui iyn.

ai 2 p.m. FOSD'Clv On February 1. 1919 FRANCES ELIZABETH, wife of the late Edward K. Fosdlck, at her residence, 171 Hancock st. Daughter of the late Jeremiah and Frames E.

Berry ot Rockland, Mc. Notice of jiioral hereafter GHAHAM On Saturday. February 8 1919. GEORGE A. GltA HAM.

beloved husband of Mary Colgan. in his C4th ar. Reliilives and friends, also the Montauk Lodge. I. O.

O. Knights of St. John ot Malta, are invited to attend the funeral from his lure residence. 500 Suckett st. on Tuesday, at 10 a.m.

HAER On Saturday, February 8. 1919 HERON1MUS HAER. proprietor of Manhattan Hotel. Bayport. L.

1., aged a 8 years. Funeral on Tuesday at a.m., from his late home, Bay-port. L. I. Interment in Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn.

HALL At Wellesley, Feb-runrV 8, 1919. of pneumonia, MARGARET SEYMOUR HALL, daughter of the late Rev. Charles Henry Hall, D. and Elizabeth Ames Hall of Brooklyn. N.

Y. Funeral services at 10:20 a.m., Tuesday. February 11, at the Church of Holy Trinity, Montague st. Brooklyn, X. Y.

Interment at New Dorp, Staten Island. HALLO RAX -On February 9. MICHAEL E. HALLO RAN. Funeral frrm his late home, 385 1 1th st, February 12, at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Thomas Aquinas Church, Fourth av and Ninth st. Interment Holy Cross, HOOK On Sunday, February 9, 1919, at his residence. 9304 Fifth ave, Brooklvn. JOHN- HOOK, beloved husband of Mary Hook inee Fay), in his 64th vcar. Funeral service Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock.

Interment Wednesday. 2 p.m.. Greenwood Cemetery. Automobile cortege. JAM On February 10, 1919, HELEN beloved daughter of John W.

James Jr. and Elizabeth (nee Undent. Funeral service Wednesday, February 1 2. at 10 a.m., at 017 New York av, Westfleld. N.

.1. KA.VE Suddenly, on February 8, 1919. ANNA beloved daughter of 1 ne laic juiiu v. rvmic: una sister of John, William and Francis Kane. Funeral Tuesday, February 11, from her late residence.

121 Bergen st. at 2 p.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, KAUFMAN- On February 9, 1919, JOSEPHINE I nee Minzesheimer), beloved wife of Benjamin Kaufman and mother of David and Beatrice. Funeral services at her late residence, 8 Glenada pl Brooklyn, on Februnr 11.

at 2:30 p.m. Interment Union Fields Cemetery. MAELSTROM Suddenly, February 1910. ANNA M. MAELSTROM, sister of Mrs.

Edwin Storch. Funeral rervlces at her lute residence. 561 1 12th av, Brooklyn, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Inierment Greenwood Cemetery, private. MAI It On Saturday.

February 8, 191H. JAMES MAII1. In his 46th year. Funeral services nt his late home. 292 Clinton st.

Brooklyn. Monday evening, February 10, 8 o'clock. a MANKER On February 8, 1919, FLORKXCE SCHWEIKERT. wife of I'hillp Manker. Funeral Wednesday, February 12.

METZGER ALFRED MET2S-GEIt, (iffe 30 years, beloved husband of Irene Metzger (nee Fillers) nnd father of nnd Alfred. Services Monday evening nt 8 o'clock, at his Into lioine, 2111 Regent place, Flatbush. Interment Tuesday, 10 a.m., Greenwood. MOLES Departed this life on Sut-urday. February 8.

11119, SARAH A. MOLES, at her resilience, ,188 Waver-ly ave, Brooklyn. Services Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at. Concord Hup. tlst Church.

Adelphl si, near Myrtle ave. interment Wednesday, tit In a.m., Cypress Hill Cemetery. NELSEN tin Sunday. February 9. 1919.

I'ETRA OLSEX, beloved wife of Anton Nelsen. aged 30. and ALICE, beloved daughter of Fet-n and Anton Nelsen, aged 5 years. Funernl from Frrd. Hernsl Sons Mortuary Chapel, 697 Third Tuesday.

February II, at 1(1 Interment Evergreens, Sixth Medical Corps, reports Philip Cohen well. The first sergeant of Co. 60th reports Dante Riccio missine in action on October 14. Personnel officer of the 14th writes that Casey (no surname is given) is well and on duty with the 13Mh Co. Transportation Corps.

Sgt. Bilverstein of the 52d Tioneer Inf. The commanding officer of the 407th Telegraph Sis. Corps, reports Sgt. Decker well and awaiting transportation to the IT.

S. Clarence Moster, Co. Sixth F. S. B.

Arthur Blumberg, 431 Eastern parkway. Joseph Devlto, 1069 St. Mark's ave. Clarence Cryscr, 187 Rogers ave. Joseph Antonio, 231 Boeruin st.

Fred Froehlik, 106 Forest st. Harry Alfano, 1285 Xostrand uve. Joseph Frippo, 266 Oakland st. Adolph Habel, 1296 Park pi. Charles Vogelev.

1512 President st. August Kedberg, 1217 Park pi. Adolph Kollik, 16 Locust st. Henry Hawkinson, 8 St. ave.

Robert Keyser, 109 Harmon st. Captain of the Ordnance Department reports F. J. Dielensyder well and back from seveJn days' leave. Captain of Headquarters of the 304th F.

A. reports Corp. Isaacs on duty with his organization and well. Captain of Co. S06th.

reports Joseph Damico in perfect health. Captain of Co. 306th M. G. writes that William Sierwood is well.

1 Captain of Supply Company of the 807th reports Henry Hansen well. The same- report concerning J. Golden Is received from the captain of the headquarters of the 305th and the commanding officer of the Third F. A. makes a like report on Corp.

Joseph Calamita. Others from whom the bureau has heard are Lt. Henry Flint of 89 Hancock st. and Corp. Arthur Poole of 243 East Third St.

SANDSTED. REV. I. W.HENDERSON TOPLYMOUTHCHURCH Will Leave Sands St, Methodist Church to Assit the Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis.

The Rev. Ira WV Henderson, pastor of the Sands Street Memorial M. E. Church, will succeed 'the Rev. William F.

Kettle as assistant pastor of the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis in Ply- mouth Church. Mr. Henderson was The Rev." Ira W.

Henderson. offlcUiHy invited yesterday afternoon and he at once accepted. The position was offered to him pome days ago and at a nieeting of the Committee of Plymouth Church on Saturday night it was deecided to Call him. Mr. Henderson told his congregation at the close of the service last night that he would not return to the pastorate there after the sessioins of the New York East Conference, which will be held in Simpson Church, beginning April.

9. Ho had decided upon this some time ago, put lt was not known that he was to leave the'denomination. Dr. Hillis, In speaking of the call to Mr. Henderson, said he was glad to have him accept, but he would not have been sought if It had not been known that he had decided to leave the community, and as he was known on the Heights nnd was highly respected there and by the people of Plymouth, he might as well remain in that community and continue his good work.

Mr. Henderson caine to Brooklyn frnm a T'reshvtprinll llilstnrn.te ill Huf- falo and at the time of his entering the Methodist ministry, ten years ago, when he joined the New York East Conference at its sessions in Stamford, he was pastor of the Irving Square Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn. He hud for a time also been the assistant nf Dr. John F. Carson in the Central Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Henderson's first pastorate after going to the Methodist denomination was nt Patehogue, after which he went to Bay Shore. He was called back to Patehogue, but decided to accept the pastorate of the Sands Street Church, where he has been doing most successful work for six years. FATHER BELFORD SPEAKS AT ORPHEUM T. R.

SERVICE Memorial services were held yester- "a- morning for Col. Theodore Koosc veil at tnc nrpneum ineaier. Reels of motion pictures showing places in connection with his life, such as his home, various State buildings, the anania canal, pnotograpns oi inia- self and family and of his funeral were shown Mrs. Anna L. Duffy, soloist of the Church of the Assumption, sang "My God and Father While I Stray," and Joseph A.

Scanlon of the Paulist Choristers, "Face to Face," "The Star-spangled Banner" and "Nearer, My God, to Thee" were sung by the audience, led by Dr. James J. AlCLaDe. The address was bv the Rev. John L.

llelford, rector of the Church of the Nativity. Father Bedford said in part We arc gathered todny to do honor to a real patriot the kind of a man who hud no thought of self nnd a real love for his country. His ideas enriched his generation. Ho was a man who had many enemies, not only bitter, but active. Thnt very fact was a real testimony to his worth.

No man who has no enemies Is worth much. He was as proud of his enemies as of his friends, and never minded making them. "His Industry was simply beyond belief. He wur tireless, full of energy, which he Imparted to all who came near him. He had absolutely no sympathy with the mollycoddle." Later he said: "lt was most unfortunate Hint upon his return from Africa he went again Into politics.

Soni say he thrust himself into it that is not true. He was dragged Into It against his belter Judgment. It cost him many friends many of those who had been closest to him. But he lived long enough to see those animosities die down." Eagle Bureau. 53 Rue Cambon.

(Special table to The Kagle.) Paris, February 10 The Central Records Office reports the following soldiers well and on duty with their organizations: Corp. Charles Eklund, 305th. Lt. Franklin Morrell, 319th. Corp.

Melvin Krulewitch, th Rest. Marines. Bgt Charles Schubel, Co. SI 8th. Corp.

Charles Small, Co. 315th. Corp. Joseph C. Ederroth, Co.

106th. Sgt. Fred Carl Eggcrs, Co. 10th M. G.

Batt. Edwards Clarke. Co. A. 28th.

Arthur Kerr, Co. 1, 10th. John Dowling. M. G.

308th. Maurice Haute, Co. 11 2th M. O. James Cannon, Hdqrts.

60th Inf. Corp. Edward Elforde was re. leased from Camp Stendal, Germany, wounded, December 23. Echelon Americains, commanding officer In Paris, reports that Robert Scholle was transferred from his command on January 16 In good health.

His letters should be addressed care Central Records Office. Albert E. Rott writes that he Is In good health, and has received the first letters to reach him In five months. Edward Farrell gives his address as 70th Motor Truck A. P.

O. 769. Fred Smith of 106 Hancock st. writes that he has heard from Arthur. Corp.

Harold Bun-ell's address is Co. Provisional Motor Transport, 19th Command, Bassenhelm, Germany. The bureau had heard from the following, through the Central Records Office and from other sources: The C. R. O.

reports Goodwin Cowies well and on duty with his organization. The commanding officer of the BROOKLYN BOYS HOME ON TWO TRANSPORTS France and 'North Carolina' Bring Local Veterans Among 6,500 Returning Soldiers. "Five thousand fighters, responsible for Germany's darkest hour, returned on the steamship France yesterday. As the huge liner warped Into her pier the band on the dock swung into "Rock-a-Bye, Tour Baby to a Dixie Melody," and the snow-white teeth of the happy darkies showed plainly their appreciation. They couldn't keep their feet still, while the music was playing-, and the officers as well as privates displayed the rhythmic mo- tlons of their hips and the agility of their feet in dancing groups all over the deck.

Never did a cheerier crowd ever return to its native land. The boys from" the Sunny South bring back a wonderful record. They possess 1 32 men with citations, as well as a countless number with war crosses. The regiment never had a prisoner taken, although they took some 400 Germans themselves. The hardest hikes and the worst fights never dimmed the glow of the boys' radiant smiles.

Their black. laughing faces had more than once struck a strange terror into the heart of the Boches. The 869th and 370th, that was their Federal nomenclatures, will always be remembered In New York as the "Gallant 16th," or the "Black Watch." Many local men were In. her ranks. The boys from Brooklyn and Long la-land were as follows: Bugler Chester Moore of 11 Willoughby st, showed proudly a bullet dent in his trench helmet, He said that a shot and hit is "tin derby" and bounded off, striking a lieutenant in the heart.

The officer was killed. Nothing happened to Moore, except that the cottics abandoned him like rats abandon a sinking ship. There were also: Louis Thompson, 1065, Pacific Mellville Miller, 51 Uhderhill ave. Lt. Walter Lockhardt, 160 Stratford rd.

William B. Lucas, 159 Willoughby st. William McCray, 1784 Pacific St. Corp. Albert Hodge, 371 Livonia ave.

Ralph Allen, 4 Vanderbllt ave. Sgt. Abraham Gilliard, 152 Prince street. Robert Reed, 828 Dean st. Corp.

Hartman Turner, 721 Atlantic ave. Lewis B. Caution, 3 Quincy st Charles Vermong, 874 Pacific St. Sgt. Art Robinson, 78 Lorimer st.

Set. William H. Cox, 679 Baltic st. Corp. Samuel V.

Davis, 1526 Prospect, pi. Richard Moore, 428 Stone ave. Of the 370th were: Fred Wilson, 39 Decatur st. Louis Newman, 869 Bridge st. Van Dyke Goodman, 23" Lafayette ave.

Walter Knockles, 431 Quincy st. William Ferris, Cleveland pi. Second Lt. Larkland Hewitt. i Wagoner Ed V.

Jones, 305tli 363 47th st. Gladstone Hannah, 9th 117 Court St. Sgt. Hugh Collins, Med. corps, 184 Meeker ave.

Henrv Tumulty, Med. Corps, 341 93d st. Ben Haberski. 323d 78 N. 8th st.

Nurse Helen T. Robinson, 8023 11th ave. Capt. Joseph Baldwin, M. T.

493 Classon ave. 1st Lieut. Emmet Kaylor. A. S.

426 86th st. Capt. William C. Anderson, Ordnance, 606 12th st. Lieut.

L. L. Hanstein, 1169 Halsey st. Col. J.

A. Long-, C. A. 30 Llndei ave. 1st Lieut.

II. D. Wagcnhurset, 268 Ryerson St. The cruiser North Carolina also arrived yesterday with close to 1.600 men. West Most of them were from the: Among Brooklyn and Long Island men were: Mnslcnn Hugh A.

S. C. No. 2. 1563 Pacific st.

I Sergt. Henrv A. L'ngerland, A. S. C.

No. 849 Bedford ave. A. Kaurin, A. S.

C. No. 2. 281: 11th st. John A.

Rrunner, A. s. c. 181 7 Gates ave Edward Johnson. 5lh I'.

61. Clinton st. Set. W. S.

Jones, 20th b7 Co- loninl Heights. Hnverlo Trcglla, 20th 236 York st. Corn. George B. Suffrlns, 20th 1040 79th st.

125 BUSHELS OF DOLLARS Washington. February 10 More than 125 bushels of silver dollars were shipped today from the Treasury vaults to the Philadelphia Mint to he melted Into bullion for export to India. The dally Treaury financial statement, which ideals familiarly with billions and only Incidentally with details like millions, announced merely that current assets In silver dollars had- fallen. $1,118,000 since yesterday. This was one of the shipments which have taken 1205.000.000 from the' vaults In recont months to be melted down and exported to the Allies.

I I Police Hold Barber as Slayer After Running Battle Through McCarren Park. Alfonso Morgilo, 35 years, old, 393 Manhattan and Lulsi Puliano, same ace, 302 E. 108th Manhattan, were shot to death In the cellar of the home of Antonio Monteforte, 34 Wither last night. Moprllo waa shot the heart and died Instantly while Jullno received two bullets In the abdomefi and died as he was being carried Into the Oreenpolnt Hospital. Guiseppo DeCarlo, 33 years old, of 112 Wythe was chased two miles by Patrolmen Charles Beyer andKehny of the Herbert st.

station, who emptied their revolvers at the fugitive. De-Carlo was arrested In Frank Pallzd's barber shop, 68 N'aHsau after he had thrown off his street ferment? and donned a barber's white coat. He waa locked up on the charge of The murdered men, with DeCarlo, Monteforto and several of their countrymen, were drinking; wine' in Monte-forte's cellar when there was a discussion over the merits of certain Italian songs. Argument became heated and Monteforte hi guests to be quiet, but further potations brought on another heated dei bate, revolvers were drawn and- Morgilo and Julino were shot. i DeCarlo fled from the cellar, fl- lowed by the other men.

The shots were heard by Beyer and Kenny, who saw DeCarlo heading for Lorimer st. and disappear around the corner. They took up the chase, which led along Lorimer st- to McCarren Park. DeCarlo cut across the park, disre garding the shouts of tha officers. Bever and Kenny, running side by side, drew their revolvers and blazed away at the fleeing man.

A big crowd, attracted by the shooting, Joined In the chase. Beyer and Kenny -were closing the gap between them and De-Carlo when the latter turned from Lorimer st. Into P.assau ave. A man told the officers they saw DeCarlo dart into the hall of 69 Nassau the ground floor of which la occupied by Pallzo's barber shop. Looking (nto the shop the policemen say they saw DeCarlo changing his coat.

went into the hall and, opening a rear door, they arrested the man. He' declared he knew nothing about the shooting of Morgilo and Julino. The officers say that the man breath ing hard as though he had been run- ning. Magistrate Brown. In the Williams burg police court, remanded DeCarlo without bail to await the result or tne medical examiner's Investigation.

MOVIES OF ROOSEVELT AT BUSHWICK MEMORIAL Memorial services for Col. Theodore Roosevelt were Held yesterday morning at tho Bushwick Theater. A motion picture in two acts showlns many interesting Incidents in the lofe of tha late ex-Presldcnt was shown. Judsto Jacob S. Rtrahl made the opening address and the audience stood In nilent prayer for a moment, after which the tloxology was sung.

Miss Kmnm Stephens sang "The Lost Chord" ana the audience joined with her in sinking Col. Roosevelts favorite hymh. "A Mighty Fortress Is Our Clod." i Hev. Dr. I.

H. Levlntlial spoke of tin) many fine qualities of Col. Itoosevrl'. Judge suggested that a tlon be prepared in honor of Tliemloi i Roosevelt, late cominandnr-ln -chit- of the American Army, urging that each soldier and sailor honorably discharged from the service be given six months' pay with which to start lil'j anew. The program closed with the hymn, "Lend, Kindly Light," sung by Miss Stephens and the audience.

SIXTY-DAY MEN Presbyterian headquarltfS at 15t Fifth, Manhattan, has just com-pleted the enlistment of a strong group of ministers and laymen as Sixty-Day Men to push the New Era Victory Fund of the Church for 13,000.000. These men have taken up headquarters in various parts of the United States to direct, unremitting field service toward putting every individual Presbltenan Church "over the top." Their campaign will extend through February and March and will be devoted to convincing all Presbyterians of the need that the world has for the Church's spending this amount of money on reconstruction work. The fund will take rare of returning soldiers and sailors, stricken Protestant Churches In the war zone, the increasing ot underpaid pastors' salaries and various other forms, --of benet lent and educational MOTICB TO CONTRACTORS. nKNWtAl, INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WOBK TO UK HONK Wilt OR Tu BB FU11NISHED TO TUE CUT OF Y.UKK. The person or persons making a bid for aa service, work, inaterluls or supplies for The CVt ut New York, or for any of lis dciartrfivti.

bureaus or olUces, shall furnish ihe same a scaieo no v. auunlira materials, work or service for whlc.l The bid Is made, with bis or their name or names the date of tirCMMitntlon to the President nlia Hoard or to the head of the Department at his or Its olHce on or before the dale and boiu' named In the advertisement for the same, at in ch time aud place the bids will be publicly br the President or Hoard or head of said lKoartmint. and and the award of tin contract niade according to law as noon there- fti-r as practicable. Ench bid shall the name and place of al.li-nce of the person making the ssme, snd the names if all persons Interested with him therein, slid If no other person be sO Interested, It alls II Hui'liictlv state thiit filet: also that It- Is. ii-ada wlthmit any connection with any other perw.il msklni a bid for the ssme purpose, and Is In all eesonda fair and without collusion or fraud, and no member of the Hoard of Aldermen, bjad chief of a bureau, deputy Ir clerk therein, or oilier officer or employee of Cltr of New York Is.

shall he or become Interested directly or Indirectly, as nVriv partner, stockholder, surety or or' in the performance of the contract, or 111 he umilles. work or buslnos to which It r-lntls. or In uiy portion of the profits thereof. The b.J mu-Tt be verified by the oath In writing, of th. ri or partie- nink'ng the hid that the several matters stated therein are In all resiiects tril.

Ku li'd will be considered unless, as a condition to the reception or conild-ratlon of f.Vch hid it be accompanied by a certified cheek mn one of the Stnte or National hanks or trut upon mw siirh hank or mist company signed by a dulj officer then of, drawn to the order of Th, i comptroller, or money or corporate stock, or c.riincBies of indebtedness of any nature issued The i'ttT of New York, which the Comptroller 1 LiT.II sonrove as of ennnl value with the security rcciilreil In the advertisement to the amount ef i less than three nor nmrc innn p-r cv-ntnm of he amount of Ihe bond rooiilrod as provided nf l'i" Oreater New Tork Charter. All bids for supplies must bo submitted ID rnerlc or money should not lis Incloseil In the envelope containing the bid. hut Liinnid be elllier Inclosed In a separate envs'ene It essed to the hesd of the Deportment, Pe -nt or Hoard, or submitted personally upon the cntntlon of the roe particulars as to the quantity or nuatlty tt the supplies, or the nature and extent of the work reference must be made to the specifics, fens' schedules, nlsns. on file In the said of the President, hosrd or Department. bid shall he accented from 'or contrast nwsrdeil to nnf person who Is In arrears to Ths t'ltv of New York upon debt or contract, or whe li defaulter, as vnrety or otherwise, upon any obl'glitlnn to the City.

The contracts must he bid for separately, The rleht Is reserved In each ease to re.tset all hid' If II 'termed to he for tha Interest of las i ltv no to do. Hlilders will write out the amennt nf their bldl in P'MIHon 'o loert'ne the sam- In figures. Tllddera Bre retuested to make their hids upon the blank forma nrenarert and furnished by the city a copy of wh'ch. wllh the proper envelope In which to' Inclos the hid. together with a copy of the rontract.

Including the specifications, la the form oonroved by Ihe Corporation Counsel, esn he nMsln-d iron snplleatlnn therefor at the nova of the riennrtment for which the wortr If to be done or the supplies are to he filfrrtehei. Plans nnd drawings of construction work aiay kt) iren there. Frances Williams, Worker From Brooklyn, Tells of Hardships Boys Endured at Camp. Writing of the conditions to which American soldiers are subjected at Brest, France, Miss Frances Williams, a Brooklyn girl, who is doing Y. M.

C. A. work in France, has written a nummber letters to her mother. Airs. James 11.

Williams, telling of the melancholia, which is fast overcoming the men, due. to a lack of shelter and to close confinement to camp, and of the crowding 'of more than 70,000 soldiers Into quarters originally built for 20,000. Miss Williams, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James II.

Williams; of 6 Pierrepont Brooklyn, now of Manhattan, went to France to take charge of a hut which was erected In memory of her brother, Lt. Earl T. Williams, who was accidently killed last The memorial hut was originally established at Angers, but a recent order of the French Government commandeered it, obliging Miss AVilllams and her assistants to remove to BreBt, where another hut was promised her in exchange for the one at Angers. In other letters of recent date she has- told of the difficulties under which food Is obtained. Sometimes, she says, the men have stood for hours in mud and water up to their knees, then upon getting to the mess kitchen were told that the day's supply was gone.

Letters Filed Wwith Senate. The letters from Miss 'Williams are to be placed with Senator William M. Calder as an addition to the evidence now filed with the Senate, where an investigation has been started. In a letter dated February 10, Miss Williams writes asi follows: "The army camp is about four miles out of Brest, and is crowded beyond words really it is a most serious con. dltion, for they can't begin to take care of the men who are here.

They keep coming in by the thousands from other parts of France, and of course there are not nearly enough ships to take them back. "We went out to the camp immediately after our arrival here, and had lunch at the Y. M. C. A.

mess, in a little hut that was formerly Napoleon's headquarters. It Is known to be the most frightful section in all France for rain and mud. The men sleep in little tents that are in fields of mud and water, but half the time a storm will blow the tents down, leaving the boys without shelter. "I saw in a New York- paper recently that Secretary Bnkcr was going to investigate the conditions here and I sincerely hope it is true. There is also a rumor that Gen.

Pershing is coming today for the purpose of investigating, There are said to' be 70,000 soldiers here, so of course Y. M. C. A. work is most needful In Brest, although the men are only permitted to leave the camp, which is such a short distance away, every two weeks.

Camp May ne Condemned, "There are all kinds of rumors that the entire camp will be condemned, but no one knows anything definite, and there are just as many opinions that it will be quite permanent. We have been quite distressed to decide about our hut I know it will fill a tremendous need even if nothing more is done than to furnish a roof over the boys' heads, for the conditions they are living under are pitiful, and from what I hear, they are Just on the verge of melancholia. "Their clothes are never dry, and it is almost impossible to feed such a tremendous number of men. I have heard of Reveral tragedies in the last few days, and It makes me feel very sad to think of our men suffering so terribly now that the. war is over.

We are planning to make our new hut here very attractive, and surety there is no place in France where the need for it is greater. "The Y. M. C. A.

in planning for three more adultoriums, but I think they are too late with the work. The Red Cross is also putting up huts for officers only I went to see one that is finished, finding it very attractive. There are only two hunts here now, and the next one will not be ready for another month, as It hasn't even been started yet." WILLIAM HECKKT, 70 old, old-time horse rucintf trainps of Brooklyn, died lHRt Friday in rtilladelpuia. Pa. Mr.

Berkel was born in Troy. N. aud later settled lb SheepHhead Ray. where he traced tits owo hornett aft well iih thene of William Tbompnon and the I lli Inland stables. One home, known aa Kliznheui irhleh tie received aa a gift, be Inter sold to the Wlilln-y Stablen for (12.009.

Wllh the end of tiorc raeing at Sneepahead Bay ho went to Baltimore, aa horae trainer for Itohert K. Ueady. owner of the Trocadero Theater, in Philaueliilila. A1.FI1KD 1). W1IITKHOISE, an ap pralcrr In the New York Cnatoma Service f.ir iimny yearn, died last Friday of nephritis at his resldenre.

332 tenth South Brooklyn. Sir, WhttrboiiKe wns horn in London, England, on Marrh and had lived most of bis lit. Ume In Brooklyn. He was a veteran of the Civil War. a member of Hnnkin Post 10, 1.

A. and formerly Its chaplain. He was a deacon of Calvary Baptist Church, 14tb near Fourth ave. He Is survived by two sons. Alfred W.

and Frederick C. Whltchoue two daughters, Mrs. A. Walters and Miss Annie Whltehouso, and four grandchildren. The funernl strvlces will be held this evening, and the interment, tomorrow, will be In tireenwcod Cemetery.

SOLOMON MAY. 01 years old. of 420 Bainbrldgo died on Saturday of apoplexy. Mr. May was born In Hehanrach-Berghelm, Alsace, France, and had lived 45 years In Brook lyn, He was formerly a meat dealt of (iriflrt.

point for ninny years, And later a nal estate operator. He wus for many years a member of IVmple lietb F.l, In lireenpolnt. He was a mem-bcr of the Federation of Jewtt.h Charities and of the Il'Nai Shnlsum Society. He la survived by his wife, llachel Stern; two sons, and Frederick May three sisters. Miss Sarah May.

Mrs. Marie Knbn and Mrs. Mlna tkith, and a brother. Motse May of Alace, France, The funeral stvIcps were held today, with Interment In Wellington Cemetery. C.

MAIR, 40 years old. of 20 Clinton a designer of inre. for 18 years with the film of Clarence Whitmnn A In Ms huttnn. died on satunlay of pleurisy, following Influenza. Mr.

Mair waa horn ta tlarvel, Ayr- shire, Scotland, and his fstlrr. tallica, and several sisters and profilers still Bva Lore. He was a member of Ihe Central V. M. f).

K. of Brooklyn, and prominently connected wllh several of Its working committees. He wai a'so a member of the Thistle Tenis Club of nrooklyn. The funeral services, this evening, will be con ducted by the Itev. ir.

K. 1. Bailey, pastor of tlln Prospect Heights Presbyterian Church. The interment, tomorrow, will be In tlrecnwood Ceme tery, WILLIAM Mt t'll. a.1 years old.

of Ml firove an employee of the chnriet Fruncia Pros, died on Sntordsy of tobereuloa's. His funeral services win be 'Id tomorrow aft'rnn-tn, with Interineut in the Luilrrnn Cemelery. Mr. Munch Is survived by his wife. Jose, bine Dress; a daughter.

Miss Marie Josephine Munch thre. sisters, Mrs, Rose Kyrlng, Mrs. Tsiulsa HchselT-p and Mr, Minnie ttmart, and a brother, OBITUARY V- Frank P. Walsh Also Denies That Packers' Lawyer Suggested Employing Him. Washington.

February 10 Levi Mayer, counsel for J. Ogden Armour, denied emphatically and flatly, be. fore the Senate Agriculture: Commit-tee today, that ho had offered employment with the big packers to Francis J. Henoy, who is conducting the examination of packers witnesses before the committee. He read a telegram- from Frank P.

Walsh, who Mr. Heney said Mr. Mayer told him had been marie a similar offer, stating he had heard nothing of it. Mr. Heney, who made the charge before the committee Saturday, was not present until alter Mr.

Mayer had made his preliminary statement. The telegram from Mr. Walsh in St. Louis was sent, Mr. Mayer said, without his request, "This Is the statement of an honest man," the witness added, "in contrast with this clumsy, transparent, dishonorable and unprofessional lie of Mr.

Heney." Mr. Mayer remarked that Mr. Heney had charged the alleged offer was made January 24, and questioned the propriety of his not having made it public before if it were true. He said he was not In the city when the charge was made and consequently was not able to answer It then. Mr.

Walsh's telegram was read as follows: "The Associated Press asked me for comment upon Mr. Heney's statement of Saturday, which 1 gave as follows: 'While 1 can claim a very pleasant acquaintance with Mr. Mayer, he never offered me employment in Chicago or elsewhere, and this does not Imply that he might not have done so with perfect propriety or that 1 might not have accepted or declined the same with like propriety." Mr. Mayer then read a letter he said he wrote President Wilson on January 11, 1918, when the Federal Trade Commission, with Mr. Heney as its counsel, was investigating the business of the packers.

In it he charged that Mr. Heney was then trying to undermine public confidence in the meat industry and that the packers were not permitted to call or cross examine witnesses. A letter from former Governor Colquitt of Texas, denying any contribution, was made by the packers to his campaign, to his knowledge, was read by Chairman Gore. $13,000,000 FOR ALASKA ROAD. Washington, February 10 Secretary of the Interior Lance has- asked Congress for $13,000,000 to complete the Alaskan railroad.

The Alaskan Uailroad Commission estimates it will require three years. DEATHS. NORTH At Nyack. N. February S.

1919. MARY widow of Thomas North. Notice of funeral hereafter. O'BRIEN- On Saturday. February S.

1919. PATRICK t'Rocky Mountain) O'Brien. Funeral from his late residence, Hart st. on Tuesday, February 11: thence to Church of St. John the Baptist, Willoughby and Lewis avs.

where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery. POTTER At Miami. on Feb- Ir.unry 4, 1919, LEWIS J. POTTER of BrielJc, formerly of Brooklyn, N.

aged 75 years. Funeral private. ROARTY On Sunday. February 9, 1919, JOHN D. ROARTY.

patrolman of the 9Sth Precinct, NV Y. C. P. beloved husband of May Roarty. Funeral from his late residence, 201 McDonough on Wednesday, February 12, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop ove.

and McDonough st. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 1 RT'TTLE-1 Suddenly, on February 9, 1919, MICHAEL. JONES, beloved husband of Kathryn E. (nee Closhes-sy), youngest son of the lute Michael and Margaret Jones Ruttle.

Funeral notice later. I SIGG On Saturday, February 8, 1919, at Kings County Hospital, of pneumonia, WILLIAM SIGG, faithful servant of Dr. S. H. Richardson.

3 SLOAT On Sundav. February 9, 1919, CATHARINE SLOAT, widow of Ferdinand Sloat. Funeral service at her late home. 992 Park place. Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 11, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. STRACti Entered Inlo rest on Saturday. February 8. 1919, GEORGE I STRAVB. in his 69th year.

Funeral on iucMiii ruuiuui) i p.m., irum his late home, 35 Halsey st. Interment private. STl'BBS On Saturday. February 8, 1919. ALFRED, husband of Jennie S.

Stubbs, in his 56th year. Funeral service at his late home, Grandview Terrace. Tenafly, N. on Tuesday, February 11, nt 8 o'clock, p.m. Take Erie Railroad trains or trolley from 130th st ferry.

SCTTOX On February 9, 1919. at Huntington, L. after a long illness, KEBECCA SANDS, widow of Effingham E. Sutton. Services at her late residence.

Interment, in Greenwood Cemetery, February II. at 2:30 p.m. TRITSCHLER On Friday, February' 7. 1919. after a short Illness.

LOL'IS beloved son of the late Charles and Helen Tritschler (nee Beer). "Funeral services at his late residence, 134 Balnbridge on Monday evening. February 10. at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

WILLIAMS Suddenly, on February 9, 1919, JOHN T. WILLIAMS. Services at his late residence, 40!) East 53d st, qn Tuesday, Frbruury 11, ut 8 p.m. IN MEMORIAM GOECKER In sad and loving memory of our dearlv beloved mother, EI.EXORE GOECKER. who departed this life February 10, 1918.

SOX and DAUGHTER. HZ RG 1 sad and loving memory of my dear mother, EMMA FRANCES ERZBERG (nee Hlenk-ney, nee Oakesi. who departed this life February 10? 1911. Daughter, HAIUUET J. STAPLETON, Lynbrook, L.

I. MEAGHER Solemn requiem mass, months mind, lor DANIEL A. MEAGHER, late of 66 Fourth ave, Wednesday, February 12, at 9:30 a.m., at. the Church of St, Frances do Chan-hil. 6 7th st and 1 3th ave.

West End Subway to 55th st. RYAN In sail and loving memory of our dearly beloved wife and mothor, MARGAHET L. RYAN (nee Hartl-gan), who died February 11, 1918. Anniversary mass of requiem at St. Joseph's Church.

Pacific st. near Van-derbilt av. on Tuesday, February 1 1, 1919, nt 7:45 a.m. Ill'SHAND and CHILDREN. SARIN" In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, ANNE A.

SAMIN. who drpartnd this life February in. I 7. In Greenwood gently sleeping. Where the weeping willows wave, Lies our dear and loving mother, In cold and silent grave.

Two years ago this very day The Pghts were dimly burning, The voice we loved was stilled; Oh, mother, how we miss you, No ono but we run tell. DACGllTrcitS..