The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 2. 1921. Florence McKechnie Weds H. Rumsey, Theatrical Man Florence Eldridge McKechnie, granddaughter of the late John T.

McKechnie, school editor of The Eagle, was married on March 19 to Howard Rumsey, lessee of the Empire Theater in Syracuse and owner of the bocker Players of Syracuse and the Manhattan Players of Rochester. Mr. Rumsey was divorced two weeks previously from Minna Gombell, an actress, the daughter of a physician of Baltimore, Md. Miss McKechnie, who was known on the stage as Florence Eldridge, was married to Rumsey in Maplewood, N. the ceremony being performed at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.

Frank Archer. The Rev. Charles Anderson officiated. Despite attempts to keep the wedding secret, the news got out and Mr. Rumsey confirmed it.

The bride, who is 20, formerly resided at 136 Weirfield and is a graduate of Girls High School. She joined the Manhattan Players last season after completing a year in stock in Erie, Pa. She has been seen in Brooklyn in "Rockabye Baby" and "Seven Days Leave." CONVICT PELUSO OF 1ST DEGREE MURDER After being out more than hours, a jury in the Queens County Court, at 10:30 o'clock night, returned to Judge Burt J. Humphrey do verdict of murder in the first degree against Samuel Peluso of Hamilton Long Island City. He was charged with having killed Mrs.

Mary De Sane, in April, 1920, following a long-standing quarrel over the use of a vacant lot for growing garden vegetables. Following the return of the verdict, Peluso was remanded to the Queens Jail by Judge Humphrey for sentence, April 6. The defendant had no comment to make. Peluso was on trial the past three days. He entered a plea of selfdefense, claiming that he was attacked by a son of the dead woman and that he shot to protect himself.

The case was prosecuted by District Attorney Dana Wallace, who was assisted by Frank Phillips. Peluso was sented by Attorney Richard H. Barry. OBITUARY HENRY J. LEE.

who died suddenly on Tuesday, at 143 Classon was born in New York City, 70 years ago. When a young man, upon personal appointment of Postmaster James, he took a desk in the old Dutch Church Building, at Nassau and Liberty Manhattan. Afterward. on removal of the postal management to the present structure, on Broadway. Mr.

Lee conducted the regietry department. On a change of tration, the Sub-Treasury gained in him the services of a very competent assistant, until he retired from service. Miss Margaret Lee, a sister, was the author of cordially reviewed by William E. Gladstone. Frederick R.

Lee was a brother. a lawyer and late Commissioner of Subways. Mr. Lee's funeral services Were held Thursday evening. under the auspices of Montauk Lodge No.

256, F. A. of which he was an old member. MRS. KATHERINE IRENE BOND WHITE, wite of Daniel Shea White of falo, N.

who was staying at the Majestic Hotel in Manhattan, died 011 Friday in the New York Nursery and Child Hospital. Her funeral will be held on Tuesday morning from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Mary Bond. 491 13th South with a rquiem mass in the R. C.

Church of the Holy Name of Jesus, Prospect Park West and Prospect interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. White was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of the late Hugh Bond. MRS. MARIE J.

17.20 CAFIERO. vears old, of 8842 26th wife of Ernest Caffero, died 011 Wednesday, of kidney trouble, in the Coney Island Hospital. Mrs. Cafero was born in Brooklyn. She WAS member of the R.

C. Church of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, Degraw and Hicks where a requiem mass was offered this morning, the Interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Cafiero is survived, sides her husband, by a son, Ernest Caflero, and a brother, Ralph F. 1720.

JOHN C. FIELDS. 21 years old, of 313 Slat Bay Ridge, associated with his father In the transportation business at 1 Broadway, Manhattan, dled on Thursday of kidney trouble. Mr. Fields was born in Brooklyn and is survived by his father, James Fields, and a brother, Eugene Fields.

The funeral will be held on Monday morning. with 8 requlem mass in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Angels, 74th st. and 4th interment folowing in Holy Cross Cemetery.

MRS. JULIA C. KOPP, 60 years old, of 71 Van Cott Maspeth, L. wife of Joseph Kopp. died on Wednesday at her home.

Mrs. Kopp was born in old Williamsburg and moved to Maspeth 40 years age. She is survived, besides her husband, by twO daughters, Mrs. Georgianna Hauck and Mrs. Laura Bush: two sons, Harry and A Joseph Kopp: a sister, Mrs.

Lucy Westerfield. and a brother, William Wagner. The funeral services on Saturday afternoon will be conducted by the Rev. Frederick S. Griffin, rector of St.

Saviour's P. E. Church at Maspeth, and the interment will be in the Lutheran Cemetery. Man, 80 Years Old, Accused Of Violating Volstead Act (Special to The Eagle.) Centerport, L. 1..

April 2-Roscoe Bishop, 80-year-old resident of this village, caused the arrest of and William Soper and Alfred Nichols, all young men, who are to have a hearing next Friday. Several nights ago Bishop, who says his chicken house has been broken into and a number of fowl stolen, a calf stolen on another occasion and on still another occasion his cellar broken into and a jug of cider stolen, heard some noise on the place. He is caretaker of the Scudder estate. He found some young men along a stream running through the property and ordered them away, but alleges they set upon him and during the melee tore his coat. Bishop in turn was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Amza Biggs on a warrant sworn out by Thomas Saunders, one of the party of men, charging him with violation of the Sullivan Law, in having in his posses MOTORTRUCK NOW HAULING MEAT TO EASTERN SUFFOLK Shippers Revolt Against High Charges on L.

I. R. R. Cheaper and as Quick. (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L.

April 2-The freight revenues of the Long Island Railroad received this week what is considered another bad blow, when the meat used in this and neighboring villages on eastern Long Island began arriving by motortruck. The marketmen claim they can get it cheaper and fully as quick by motortruck as by rail service, either the express or the freight branches. It is understood that the trucks are running through as far as Greenport, which is about 100 miles from Brooklyn. This sort of meat delivery will be maintained until extremely hot weather, anyway, the marketmen say, and it may be then that some way to keep it partially refrigerated in the trucks will be devised and the shipments continued by truck during the summer. It is claimed that the freight 1 business, coming toward eastern Long Island, is practically nil at this time, due, the merchants say, to high rates.

The big chain stores in eastern Long Island are also having their groceries delivered by immense trucks. From two to four trucks, bringing 12 to 15 tons at a time, are arriving in Riverhead alone each week. The freight rate on meat to Riverhead is 67 cents for 100 pounds; the express rate 95 cents per hundred; on grain it is 25 cents per 100 pounds by freight, and to get coal from the mines to Riverhead it costs $4.48 a ton by freight, about half of which, the coal merchants say, is charged by the Long Island Railroad for the haul of 74 miles. A Riverhead man recently bought a solid trainload of ice in the Pocono Mountains, paying $1 a ton for it there, he says, and the freight charges to his storage houses at Montauk were $4.60 a ton. THE REV.

E. J. HUMESTON GETS $1,000 SALARY RAISE Huntington, April 2 The members of the First Presbyterian Church have shown their appreciation of their pastor, the Rev. E. J.

Humeston, by voting him an increase of salary of $1,000 a year, jumping it from $2,500 to $3,500. This action was taken on the recommendation of the Official Board. Besides the $3,500, the church furnishes the manse in which the Rev. Mr. Humeston and his family are residing.

He has been pastor of the church about a year. TALKS ON THRIFT William C. Freeman, writer and economist, and John M. McMillin of a Manhattan security concern, delivered addresses on "Thrift in Investments" to dL large audience in the auditorium of the A. I.

Namm Son department store yesterday afternoon. Both speakers gave advice on the various ways to invest money at the present time. Mr. McMillin spoke of investments in bonds and securities that would yield a good dividend in years to come. Mr.

Freeman advised those present to buy the things they need on a cash basis and to use the Namm plan. After the addresses moving on thrift were displayed. There also was plenty of music to make the afternoon an enjoyable one, SEEK MOTIVE FOR NICOLOSE MURDER Family and Friends Express Themselves Mystified. Relatives and friends of Vita Nicolose, 40, of 353 Linden Ridgewood, whose slain body was found Thursday night in Forest Park, near the golf clubhouse, are at a loss for the motive that prompted the murder. The dead man's wife, and brother-in-law.

Frank Melia, of 347 Melrose Brooklyn, the latter having made the identification, say that on Tresday evening Vita was urged by a friend to go out with him. Vita declined the invitation, saying he had been out late the night before and wished to retire early after a short stroll he intended to take. Nicolose left the house to take his walk and was not seen again alive by any of his relatives or friends. The dead man, who is survived by his wife and three children, was a bricklayer, and had been out of work about six months. The police are still working on theory that Nicolose had incurred the ill will of some Italian secret organization.

SMITH GETS EXPERT ADVICE ON POLICE (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. April 2-The question of whether or not a police system for Nassau County can be evolved out of the present scattered forces has been answered by William J. Doyle, formerly Sheriff of Westehester County. In a conference with Hiram R. Smith, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, Mr.

Doyle explained the system he inaugurated in Westchester out of ditions similar to those obtaining here. In the opinion of Mr. Doyle, Nassau has a better opportunity to build up a police system, with its motorcycle policemen, its constables, peace officers and with the co-operation of the State police, which did not exist in his days. But the essential thing, he says. is to have an efficient head.

Nassau County has 14 incorporated villages, each having its own police force, and some unincorporated villages with police commissions. SEIZE "MISSING LINK" IN BASEBALL PLOT St. Louis, April 2-Nate Evens of New York, said to be the missing link in the 1919 major league baseball scandal, and three other men who, according to the police, are known as professional gamblers in the East and Pt Florida resorts, were arrested here on charges of being fugitives from justice. The three men taken in custody with Evens gave their names 28 Snyder Stajer, Hyman Cohen and Elins Fink. Evens and Stajer told the police they arrived from Florida, while the other two aserted they had been in the city about a week.

All were registered at a fashionable hotel. Evens dented he knew anything about the alleged "fixing" of the world's series in 1919, but asserted he had lost a fortune on the games played between the Chicago American League team and the Cincinnati National League club. Stajer made the same statement. SCANNELL ESTATE $26,259 Mineola, L. April 2-The transfer tax appraisal of the estate of John J.

Scannell, who died in Freeport, March 5, 1918, was filed with Surrogate Leone D. Howell, by Transfer Tax Appraiser Edward B. Thompson, at Mineola yesterday. The decedent was possessed of a net estate of 259.59, $2,467.27 being deducted for administration and expenses. John J.

Scannell was noted for three associations, namely as Fire Commisof New York City, for owning the famous racehorse, The Abbott, and for his close friendship with Richard Croker. He bequeathed an oil painting to the present Mrs. Richard Croker. He left to George Gordon Battle, the well-known lawyer, an oil painting of ex-Senator James A. O'Gorman, a painting of August Belmont, the elder, a painting of Richard Croker's horse Orby winning the English Derby and a diamond studded match box.

SAY ROTTMAN RAN WHEN FIRE STARTED Women Neighbors Testify Against Him in Arson Trial. (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. April 2-Joseph Rottman of Bay Shore and Babylon is being tried in the County Court here, before Judge Furman, on an indictment charging third degree arson. District Attorney Young has submitted evidence of apparently a damaging character. Witnesses have testified to finding a string of oil -soaked rags leading about the rooms in the Babylon residence rented by the defendant; they have told of meeting him going away from the scene of the fire at the moment the fire alarm was turned in; they have declared that his whiskers were singed, and Mrs.

John Jebens, who owns the residence next door, testified that she saw his car backed into the driveway, the engine left running, that Rottman came from the kitchen door, got into the car and drove away at the very moment that she saw smoke pouring from the windows. When she saw this she rushed to another part of her house to "head him and tell him his house was on fire, she testified, but he had gotten away. Another witness, Mr. Arink, testified he had appraised Rottman's furniture at $124, and another witness testified there was an insurance policy for $1,000 on the furniture. Judge Vunk, who is fighting the case inch by inch for the defendant, has not yet commenced to submit his evidence.

It is expected that this will be to the effect that Rottman was not at the residence that day until after the fire alarm was sounded. Yet Mrs. Jebens testified she was positive of his iden. tification, and this in part was substantiated by Mrs. Armstrong, wife of the principal of the Babylon High School.

Mrs. Jebens also testifled that Rottman called on her after the fire and told her he did not set the fire but that it was set by Moses Greenberg, owner of the property, on Sunday morning. The fire was on Monday afternoon, Jan. 17. TRANSIT EXTENSION TO FLUSHING ASKED When it became known last evehad presented to the meeting of the ning that Bore President go Connolly Board of Estimate yesterday a resolution directing that the Board of Estimate provide the funds for and that Construction Commissioner of the Public Service Commission be requested to prepare the plans and speeifications for the extension of the elevated road from Corona to Flushing.

there was general satisfaction among the residents of the Third Ward. The resolution of President Connolly wag and received referred by to the Board comEstimate mittee on finance and budget. Speaking of the matter last evening, President Connolly said: plans for the railway yards on the Corona meadows are practically completed and the construction work will be started, so I am informed, early this spring. The extension to Main Flushing, is but a comparatively short distance. The Third Ward should have the benefit of rapid section transit.

of the city that is entirely It is about the only important without such benefits. There is not single reason why this extension should not be made. I have been a given the assurance that my resolution will have the support of members of the committee on finance and budget, and I believe the chances for this extension are now better than they have ever been." VOTE FUND TO BUY NEW LIBRARY SITE At the session of the Board of Estit mate yesterday President Connolly of Queens won the fight he has been making several years for A public library for Woodhaven. The Board voted $15.000 for the acquisition of a site for the library and it is probable that the building will be erected on the plot about 50x80 at Forest Parkway and 1 Shipley st. A communication from the trustees of the Queensboro Public Library stated that they had received a letter from the Carnegie Corporation stating that it had $36.000 on hand to the credit of the Queensboro trustees and that there is a balance of $3,700 additional in the hands of the Carnegie Committee of Queens Boro, BILL TO ABOLISH COUNTY ALMSHOUSE (Special to The Eagle.) Babylon, L.

April 2--A measure has been introduced in the Senate by Senator George Thompson of Long Island which provides that the Suffolk County Almshouse at Yaphank be abolished and that the position of keeper of the almshouse also be discontinued. It is reported that the State Board of Charities holds that the Thompson measure is unconstitutional and that some of its provisions are already on the statute books. Jonathan Baker, Republican, is the present County Superintendent of Poor of Suffolk. Provisions in the measure are that the lands, buildings and livestock now used in connection with the almshouse be transferred to the Suffolk County Farm. The Board of Supervisors is directed, under the measure, to appoint a County Farm Manager to succeed the Superintendent of Poor.

TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW. Time. High. Time. High.

H.M. Feet. H.M. Feet. East Rockaway Inlet.

3:50 3.5 4:25 3.3 Fire Island Inlet 3:33 1.6 4:10 1.6 Shinnecock C. G. Sta. 4:03 2.0 4:33 Montauk Point Light. 4:28 1.5 4:58 1.5 Orient Point 6:13 6:43 2.2 Greenport 6:38 1.9 7:08 Port 8:11 5.6 8:88 Huntington Bay 7:51 6.6 8:18 Oyster Bay 6.5 Hailett's Point Light.

FOREST HILLS TO BEGIN CLEANUP NEXT FRIDAY Next Friday will be cleanup day for Forest Hills. The Cord Meyer Development Company and the Sage Foundation Homes Company will send wagons around to collect rubbish and junk for the removal of which the city makes no provision. Broken down bedsteads, wash boilers, hedge The lowest temperature for the lowest expenditure depends first of all upon a good refrigerator. One that keeps dry, cold air in constant circulation-one that cuts out waste in the use of ice, yet keeps each article of food pure and sanitary, retaining flavor without contamination of other articles. Once cashed A with week have net your boiling, refrigerator water warm, rad soda.

Do not put hot food in; keep regular temperature by getting a reg. alar supply of ice. The Knickerbocker driver comes so regularly you can almost tell the time of day by his arrival. Knickerbocker ICE Company Most for Your Ice Money BORO ELKS INSTALL THEIR NEW OFFICERS John F. Lantry Succeeds D.

A. McCann as Exalted Ruler. Solemnity marked the annual stallation of officers of Brooklyn Lodge No. 22. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, held last night at its home, 144 S.

Oxford st. More than 1 100 members attended the exercises, which were conducted by District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler John Dearden, assisted by Past Exalted Ruler Benjamin Weeks of New York Lodge No. 1. The exercises brought to a close the most successful year in the history of the boro lodge, and during the coming year it is expected that much additional history in Elkdom will be recorded. When Daniel A.

McCann relinquished the office of exalted ruler he was given an ovation by the members present, for, as remarked by Alfred T. Brophy, P. E. "his term of office was one of complete harmony and success for the lodge." In his place there was seated John F. Lantry, and to him there was entrusted the symbols of the office.

The other officers installed were: "Harry C. Kensing, esteemed leading knight; John F. Tangney, teemed loyal knight: Fred G. Schafer, esteemed lecturing knight; Joseph H. Becker, secretary; Daniel J.

Doyle, treasurer; James J. Walsh, tiler, and George A. Colgan, trustee for three years. As a delegate to the Grand Lodge convention, which this year is to be held at Los Angeles in July, Daniel A. McCann, as the retiring Exalted Ruler, goes by reason of the general rule; and alternate, Delegate Joseph F.

Hammill, P. E. was chosen. Announcement was made that the following members had been elected a8 delegates to the State convention: Frank A. Cooper, George Coddington, William J.

Callahan, Harry A. Greene, P. E. Charles Fitzpatrick, James T. Brady, James Scanion, Henry W.

Morgan, Harry Spath, Joseph L. Johnson, John H. Smith. Alternates: Walter Lynch. Harry Dooley, Richard H.

Boehler, Harry Koch, Abraham L. Bennett, William Scully, Edward Hayes, George McGuire. David Powers, Harry A. Asher and Peter F. Schmitt.

On behalf of ardent ndmirers of Exalted Ruler Lantry, Exalted Ruler John J. McDermott made a presentation of a handsome traveling bag. As an expression of sincere regard for the sacrifices made by the wife of the retiring Exalted Ruler while he was in that office. Alfred T. Brophy, P.

E. introduced motion that the lodge invite Mrs. Daniel A. McCann to accompany her husband to the Grand Lodge convention at Los Angeles, as the guest the lodge. It was unanimously passed.

Upon assuming the rostrum and taking up the office of Exalted Ruler, John F. Lantry announced the following appointments and committees designations: Esquire, John H. Smith; chaplain, Theodore J. Nedderman; inner guard, Richard Poehler, and organist, Edward Langguth. House Committee: Frank Czielich, chairman; Irving Block, William J.

Lanning, Harry Spaeth, Fred Milligan, George Coddington, Charles Wilcox, Joseph Schmitt, Harry Levison, Harry Koch, Cliff Van Alst. Building and Site Committee: John J. Delaney, chairman: Andrew T. Sullivan, James J. Crawford, Leo D.

Greenfield, George Driscoll, Thomas J. Moore, William J. Carlin, George A. Wingate and Joseph J. Ryan.

Grand Lodge Reunion Committee: Frank A. Cooper, chairman: Michael J. Daly, Alfred T. Brophy, Irving L. Block, Frank J.

Collins, Harry Archer. John J. McAndrew. William B. Lindsay, Frank A.

Dougherty, Abraham L. Bennett, Thomas J. Fitzpatrick and Daniel A. McCann. Membership Committee: James J.

Crawford, chairman; William H. Barker, Frank J. Delaney, James Raleigh, John Manning, Fred Homan, Bert Willis, Harry Jonas, J. M. Kenny, Charles Williamson and Ferdinand Milliard.

Round Table Committee: Charles Williamson. Entertainment Committee: John L. Menhinick, chairman; Arnold Warmotts, Louis Walsh, Edward Walters, Michael Zaingle, Thomas F. Ward and Jams V. Harrington.

AGED COUPLE WED Babylon, L. L. April 2-James C. Donnelly, 71, and Mrs. Harriet Amos, 10, married Wednesday by the Rev.

Burlingham, at the rectory were, of Christ Episcopal Church, West Islip. septuagenarian couple are resiGents of Amityville. where they have lived many years. This union marks the second marriage of both. In Tomorrow's Eagle Under-cover diplomacy between Britain and U.

S. gains momentum at C. C. Brainerd. Paris revives Opera Ball its pre-war Wythe Williams.

Reign of fire horse passing. New York equipment being motorized.By Charles E. Shepard. Sugar price Know. stay down say those who Frank Costello.

How Ouimet and Evans won matches by head work on tee. -Will British bar U. S. golf champion's putter William E. Hicks.

U. S. wasting billions in idle George Currie. Railroad rates and railroad wages coming down--which drops Clarence Hebb. What's wrong with the Superbas? -By Abe Yager, cartoon's by Hughes.

Income Tax Law has boomed George E. Lyndon. SPOKANE REQUESTS EAGLE TOURISTS TO VISIT ITS MOUNTAIN Chamber of Commerce Proud of City-Owned Peak--Last Year's Call Remembered. The Spokane Chamber of Commerce of Spokane, is the latest organization to make a bid for the presence in its city of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Hawaiian National Park Dedication Tourists. The Brooklyn Eagle parties of 1915 and 1919 were thought to have about exhausted Spokane's posibilities tor entertainment and only a brief stop was allowed in the tentative itinerary of the 1921 tour.

But Spokane's enterprising Chamber of Commerce is not to be denied. Maj. R. A. Laird, secretary of the Chamber, says that Spokane has 3 new attraction he wants The Eagle Tourists to enjoy.

Here is his letter: "We are delighted to learn that Spokane is to be honored again in 1921 by securing a place on the itinerary of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Tour. We have most pleasant recollections of your last visit to Spokane. you can rearrange your itinerary to include a stop, say from 7 in the morning until the same hour in the evening, we will give your party we believe will be one of the thrills of its trip through the Pacific Northwest. "Thirty miles southeast of Spokane is Mount Spokane--the only mountain in America owned by a municipality. A splendid motor road extends almost to the peak which is 5,800 feet above sea level.

Of course, this is not an extraordinarily high mountain, but as it is the highest eminence of this district a wonderful view is obtained from its top. "No fewer than 17 lakes may be seen with the naked eye. To the east the view is only circumscribed by the foothills of the Rockies; to the north the British Columbia Mountains may be seen; eastward, the City of hills are in evidence and to south Spokane and its surrounding ties footother ranges of forest, foothill and stream delight the eye. Mount Spokane is a natural observatory without equal in the West, having in mind the magnitude of the view able and the question of accessibility. The City of Spokane will supply automobiles to take your party to the top with possibly a half hour's run around the city in advance.

The trip occupies approximately two and onehalf hours each way. The last 10 miles is on the mountain road and 1 is a succession of delights as many new scenes unfold themselves, with the complete panorama from the peak as the culminating feature." rary can be adjusted, parhaps the It "listens good" if. the itineEaglets will disport themselves upon the top of a city -owned mountain. BISHOP AWAITING REPORT ON CHURCH ROW AT GLEN COVE (Special to The Eagle.) Glen Cove, L. April 2--It was learned today that former Supreme Court Justice Scudder's presence at the annual election of the vestry of St.

Paul's Episocpal Church, Tuesday afternoon, was due to the desire on the the vestry to have his advice 011 the qualifications of voters. It was denied with authority that the troubles of the church of which the Rev. Dr. James S. Holland is the rector, would be carried into court.

The vestry and the rector have not been in accord for some time. The temperament of the rector has been the point at issue, it is alleged, members of the vestry holding that he has been too dictatoria! and arbitrary. Some time ago a letter of protest was addressed to the bishop by members of the vestry in which this allegation was embodied. There was no other point at issue. Justice Scudder is a member of the standing committee of the diocese.

Justice Scudder said today that he had been called in to act in an advisory capacity by the vestry as a corporation and to use his good offices in trying to adjust the differences there. He said he had been consulting not only with the vestry but with the rector, too. The petition of the vestrymen is now before the standing committee of the diocese, and when it has passed on it, it will go back to Bishop Burgess for his ruling. The bishop said today that he would take such action as the canons of the church and his duty dictated. He said that matter had been in abeyance by the consent of all parties, and that several times the differences in the church had seemed on the point of being composed.

FAINTS AT BASKETBALL GAME. Patchogue, L. April 2-The sight of a player's nose being smashed in a rough skirmish during a game in the Auditorium Thurs. day evening caused Miss Emma White to topple over in a faint, and remain SO for some time while Dr. Unger worked over her.

Tonight's Events. Crescent A. C. minstrels, Academy of Music. Dance.

Kings Co. Post, A. L. Academy of Music. Brooklyn Institute Astronomy talk by Dr.

Ante S. Young, Academy of Musie. Lincoln Society meeting, Library, Franklin near Fulton st. Opening of Industrial Show, 23d Regiment Armory. Odd Fellows Show, Kismet Temple.

Minstrels, Humphrey Post, Masonic Temple, Ball for Hebrew Home for Aged. 13th Armory. Ball, Woodmen, Arcadia. Barn dance, Midget Y. Bergen Beach.

Ball. P. Clerks, Prospect Hall. Dance, Naval Militia. Armory.

0. E. Rally, Edgewood Reformed Church. 53d st. and 14th ave.

Ball, C. I. Democrats, Kedron Hall. Ball for Boro Park Infants Home, Hotel Shelbourne Boxing carnival, benefit disabled soldiers, 47th Armory. Dance, Fraternity Club, Schwaben Hall.

Dance, Welfare Club, 20th A. Zenkler's Hall, 472 Wilson ave. clippings and such material will be collected, if placed out on that day. Since the Civic Neatness campaign commenced, the committee has noticed a number of prominent residents at work in overalls and shirtsleeves. The contest started March 15 and at its close prizes will he awarded.

One prize will go to the zone which has been kept in the best order during the contest and one prize will be awarded the food merchant whose store is kept neatest. STEAMBOATS. STEAMBOATS. NAVIGATION OPEN TO ALBANY TROY AND NORTH "THE SEARCHLIGHT ROUTE" First steamer from New York Friday, April 1, thereafter daily, sailing from Pier 32, N. foot Canal 6 P.

West 132nd 6:30 P. M. DIRECT RAIL CONNECTIONS AT ALBANY to all points north, east and west. EXPRESS FREIGHT SERVICE -AUTOMOBILES CARRIED HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY Middleton S. Borland James A.

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Plymouth, Cherbourg and Apr. 26 BERENGARIA (ex-Imperator). Cherbourg and Southampton. 28 June 2 June 30 MASSILIA (from Liverpool. Apr 28 Liverpool 30 June 1 July 2 VESTRIS.

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Fortnightly Sailings To Japan, China and the Philippines. Apply Local S.S. or Railway Agents or 1231 Broadway, New York Phone Longacre 4110 The Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ltd. R. M.

S. P. to EUROPE. N. burg, Cherbonre, fortnightly Southampton, steamers, HamThe Royal Mail Steam Packet 25 Broadway, N.

Y. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE New York to Rotterdam. General Passenger Offices, 24 State N. T. EGYPT-INDIA, American Indian Line.

Port Said, Bombay, Colombo, Rangoon, cutta. Norton, Lilly Co, 26 Beaver st. N. Y. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE WEDEN Passenger Office, 27 Whitehall N.

I. FRENCH LINE New York-Havre-Paris New Quadruple Screw Oil Burner PARIS 33,500 Tons 43,000 Horse Power June 23, July 27, Aug. 17 CHICAGO Apr. 5 May 21 June 25 ROCHAMBEAU May 14 June 18 LA BOURDONNAIS. Apr.

19 FRANCE 20 May 12 June 9 ROUSSILLON 28 June July 12 LA LORRAINE. 30 May 28 July 6 LAFAYETTE May June July May 12 June LA May 21 June 18 July 14 Hamburg Direct NIAGARA 7 July 12 Sept. New YorkCOMPANY'S ROUSSILLON OFFICE, Apr. 19 28 June 7 Aug. STATE N.

Y. AUSTRALIA-HONOLULU SUVA, NEW ZEALAND. Canadian Pacific 1231 Broadway, N. I. TRAVEL.

BERMUDA The Garden Spot of the World 5 to 21 day Tours and longer by de luxe steamers sailing every Wednesday and Saturday, Further particulars from Brooklyn's Foremost Steamship Ticket and Tourist Agency Universal Tour Co. Operated by I. Lehrenkrauss Sons, 359 Fulton opp. Boro Hall Brooklyn, N. Y.

Telephone Main 5920 sion and discharging a revolver on the night of the trouble without a permit. He was arraigned before Justice of the Peace George C. Hendrickson, who adjourned the case and held him in $500 bail. which was furnished by his brother, Harvey Bishop of Northport. Saunders was represented by Assistant Federal District Attorney Collins, who told Bishop in court that there was a complaint against him for violation of the 18th Amendment: that he was charged with selling cider to two men; that the contents of the jug had been analyzed and it was found to contain more than 14 of 1 percent of alcohol.

He notified him to appear before the Federal District Attorney Monday morning. Bishop denied that he sold any cider, but instead, said that a jug of the beverage had been stolen from him. The young men who were arrested on complaint of Bishop claim they were simply smelt fishing in the stream and had no intention of touching any of his property. STEAMBOATS. FALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON ENGLAND POINTS Splendid Steamer.

Splendid Service. La. Pier 14, N. R. (Fulton Street) 5 M.

Daily New London (Norwich) Line. Lr. Pier 40. N. R.

(Houston St.) 5130 P. M. (Except Sunday) Lu. Pier 70, E. R.

(and 6:00 P. M. "The Public Be COLONIAL LINE BOSTON, $5.61. Steamer and Rail PROVIDENCE, $3.89. Direct Steamer Steamer leaves Pier Ft.

W. Houston St. Daily Sunday at 5 p.m. Phone 9491 Spring HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE Daylight service up the Hudson will resume in May. Newburgh.

Poughkeepste, Kingston. Lv. Franklin weekdays, p.m. Phone Walker 6737. HUDSON LINE.

HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY Service will be resumed in April, 1931,.