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

HE a 000 000.00 000 the I 0 0 0 the the the THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1924. Contempt Felt in Japan for Chinese Generals Who Seek Haven Across Yellow Sea By ALFRED E.

PIERES. '(Special Correspondent of The Eagle.) Tokio. Oct. 21-We have a of generals here from China. just landed on Japanese soil the time this appears.

have, be enjoying the waters of Japanese spas, bathing and splashing as lustily as when they were their 1vamens across the Yellow Sea durThe the piping times of peace. managed to see Gen. Lu Yunghalang, who ded precipitately from 4 the Southern front as Wu Pei-fu's made a circling attack on the outskirts of Shanghai. The General avas attired in conventional Chinese attire and smiled broadly as I approached him. haven't the slightest doubt but that Marshal Chang will be.

the vicstor in the struggle," he said. 1 China. I understood present, 'Little Hsu' has consented to chage of the Chekiang forces In the South. That settles everything and Little Hsu is a strategist of no mean ability." Gen. Lu Gets Bad News.

told Gen. Lu that "Little Hau" is virtualy prisoner in the internatonal settlement, having been placed "under arrest by the Italian troops, because the rules of the settlement are that no one in it make the for1 cal eign activities. Gen. a Lu's face fell at concessions base for politithe news. On being asked why he came to Japan, Gen.

Lu exclaimed, almost in pleading tones: "I wasn't defeatred. I did not escape or run away, here principally because I not bear to witness the sufferings the people. It is simply for this that I nerved myself to hardship and shame." www.Gen. Lu added to the slanders current here that America and Great Britain, far from honoring their promise of neutrality, are rendering a assistance to the Chihli troops. CRAIG BRANDED "OBSTRUCTIONIST BY MAYOR HYLAN (Continued from Page 1.) alone, and that Mark Wolff was the former $2,700 a year city accountfant Craig referred to in the meeting as now retained by the city an expert accountant at $100,000 a year.

The statement charged that this wast expenditure for experts by the Counsel's office a violation of the administralion's campaign pledge of 1917 to end the "Million Dollar Expert Patronage Bonanza and return the experts to their own home towns." Craig pointed out. that Wolff was civil service appointee when a a year accountant in the Corporation Counsel's office and conbainued: "All experts engaged were free from civil service examination, in view of the comparative inactivity in the outside accounting field a staff of qualified accountants might have been organized by the city. Wide Territory Drawn On. "Many of the experts emploved were from outside the State." said the Controller's statement. "Boston.

Pittsburg, Jersey City and Montclair, N. Philadelphia, Paterson, N. Memphis, Allentown, Chicago and Springfield, are some of the cities that were drawn upon to furnish experts in matters affecting New York City. "One expert' at present employed at a fancy salary was engaged to study and report upon the Controller's plans for the improvement of Riverside Drive. This man, employed at the direction of Mayor Hylan, is also working for the Brooklyn City Railroad Company.

He has also been engaged by the New York Central Railroad interests. His qualifications must have had a peculiar appeal to the Mayor in connection with the West Side improvement. Possibly the Mayor imagined he would be entirely disinterested. "But the one case in which honest and able experts should have been employed, namely, the proposed exchange of the, bed of Park ave. in return for balcony on the east side of the Grand Central Terminal from the New York Central Railroad, was by the absence of special experts.

Neither real estate experts, nor traffic expehts nor special counsel were retained for that job." The Controller closed his statement on "experts" with a formal notification that in their employment liabilities were incurred in 1923 in excess of the amount available therefore. violation of Section 1542 of the Charter." Porter Explains Maj. Buck's Connection With B. C. R.

R. In reference to Controller Craig's statement that "among the experts retained at fancy salaries by the City of New York was a man ern'ployed at the direction of Mayor Hylan to study and report upon the Controller's plan for improvements to the Riverside Drive, who was also working for the Brooklyn City Railroad Company," H. Hobart Porter, president of the latter company, stated that the Controller doubtless referred to Maj. R. S.

Buck, at one time prominently identified with the Bridge Department of the City of New York in the design and construction of the Queensboro Bridge. "Maj. Buck, because of his nationneer," Porter, "was rerecognized, ability as an engitained by the Brooklyn City Railroad Company to make some special investigations in connection with the so-called "construction suit" of the B. M. T.

against the Brooklyn City Railroad Company. Maj. Buck is not connected with the operations of the railroad a company, was doubtless retained by the City of New York for the same reason that prompted his retention by his unusual experience and qualifications." Magistrates Have No Law Over Federal Mashers Stating that Magistrates have no jurisdiction try misdemeanors which take place in the Federal Building, Magistrate Walsh today said he had no other alternative than to dismiss the charge of "mashing" against Leonard Reiner, 46, 80 Varet st. Reiner was arrested yesterday in the Postoffice, charged with annoying women, and witnesses ready to testify against him when the case was callled. THROUGH TROLLEY CARS TO FREEPORT NOW, VIA JAMAICA Lines of L.

I. Electric and L. I. Traction Co's Used Under Combined Receivership. Through service over the Long Island Electric and Long Island Traction Company tracks, via Jamaica Junction, from Jamaica to Freeport was installed this morning.

Announcement of the new service was made by General Manager E. les Roberts. Long Island Electric recently went into receivership. Gen. Lincoln C.

Andrews, already receiver of the Long Island Traction, was made receiver of the electric, and it is the combined management thus effected that made possible the joint service announced today. Mr. Roberts also called attention to the fact that on last Monday morning an increase of 33 percent in the service over the Long Island Electric between Washington Jamaica, and Hempstead and Jericho Turnpikes, had been effected. The headway between cars from 6 o'clock in the morning until 9 at night is now redueed to 5 minutes. Explaining the new south shore through service, Mr.

Roberts said: "Cars leave Jamaica on the hour and the half hour, running via New York following the Far Rockaway route to Jamaica Junction, then turning east and without change of cars take passengers to Rosedale, Clear Stream, Valley Stream, Lynbrook. Rockville Centre, Oceanside, Baldwin and Freeport. "This is the first time that there has been through direct trolley service between these important towns of Nassau County and Jamaica, which is their natural business and amusement center, and it is believed that this service will be most acceptable to all these communities." DR. THOMAS H. HULL DIES IN 62D YEAR Dr.

Thomas Henry Hull, prominent stomach specialist, died at his home, 1369 Dean today after an illness of three months of complications. He was taken ill while at his summer home at Southold, L. in August with a complete nervous breakdown and had been ill ever since. He was 61 years old. Dr.

Hull formerly resided for many years at 87 Lee ave. and was widely known in he Eastern District. He was the fateh rot the late Dr. Silas Blaisdell Hull, who died in 1920, and is survived by his wife, Augusta Louise Hull; a daughter, Dorothea Hull, and a son, Charles Cornelius Hull 2d, a member of the faculty of the Alexander Hamilton Institute and the N. U.

School of Cemmerce. Dr. Hull was born in Brooklyn on Feb. 19, 1863, the son of the late Charles Cornelius Hull and Belinda Elizabeth Rowan. His mother was a school teacher.

He attended the local schools and the N. Y. U. Medical School and the Long Island -College Hospital, from which he was graduated in 1890. He was formerly lecturer and demonsartor of anntomy at N.

Y. chief surgeon at the Eastern District and Williamsburg hospitals. He was a member of the State and county medical associations, Long Island Medical Society and Clinton Lodge, No. 453, F. A.

M. He was also for many years chief examiner for the Royal Arcanum. Funeral services will be held at his late home Monday night at 8:30 o'clock and interment on Tuesday will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Morgan's Widow Very Low; Daughters at Her Highland Falls, N. 15--- The condition of Mrs.

"Frances F. Morgan widow of J. Pierpont Morgan, who is serlously ill at her country home here, remained unchanged this morning, Dr. Frederick Dillney, of New York announced. she rested comfortably during the night.

Physicians reported Mrs. Morgan as unconscious with little hope held cut for recovery last night. Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs.

Juliet Pierpont Hamilton and Miss Anne Morgan, daughters of Mrs. Morgan, were in attendance. 6 American Beauties Tie For Title as Rarest Blooms To Bewitch Paris Shoppers Six hearts are fluctuating anx-4 tously today in the bosoms of six choice specimens of American feminine loveliness while M. Jean Patou, couturier extraordinaire de Paris, ponders on the ancient question: "What'll I M. Patou is here on a mission.

Across the sea from La Belle Paree he came to search for three of the most beautiful and most expuisite flowers of American womanhood to transplant to his Paris establishment as mannequins and inspirations. For two days, Thursday and Friday, M. Patou and a blue ribbon jury have held sessions at the RitzCarlton Hotel while scores of wouldbe "inspirations" paraded before the critics. The first day did not arouse much enthusiasm. There was beauty, to be sure, but not quite enough -not enough alluring grace, charm, poise, smartness and distingue! But the second day! Ah! even the great Patou himself, connoisseur that he is, was unprepared for the deluge of beauty which rolled into the Ritz in answer to his call.

There were school girls, office girls, girls who had aspired to motion pictures, giddy girls and flappers, whitehaired matrons and many others. One of them, Clothilde Hyde, gave her age as 13 and confessed that she was playing hookey from school. Quite. the other extreme was woman who gave her age as 51 and who said she thought M. Patou might be able to use a woman of more mature years with beautiful white hair.

From this assortment 80 inspirations were harvested and the others were returned to the gardens and bowers. But 80 were entirely too and a his jury blue-penciled the crop many. Hours passed while M. Patou down to 40, to 20, to 10, to 6. But those six! Ah! Such beauty, such grace! And how to select the three that are to bloom in the Paris salon? That was the problem.

M. Patou was stumped. So are Mme. Edna Woolman Chase, Mile. Elsie de Wolfe Benito, famous Spanish artist, and Edward Steichen, photographer of beautiful women, all of whom comprise the jury which 18 attempting to aid M.

Patou in his dilemma. Some time between now and Monday a decision must be reached. Perhaps more than three will be selected. Paris waits. It cannot spare the great Patou much longer.

Something must be done and Patou must do it. But how? "Je ne sais sighs Patou. So there the matter rests until a verdict is handed down on Monday. And rapid are the heartbeats of Miles. Doris Freeman, Mary Conrad.

Dorothy Raynor, Rita Wiig, Rosalind Stair and Jean Lamont, the six who are causing M. Patou so much perplexity. "All women are built alike. It is merely a matter of anatomy. But the American girl, being more athand an air--something indescribable letic, hear way of carrying herself -that is quite different from the European says Patou.

GLEN COVE RAILROAD STOPS AT MIDNIGHT; TEMPORARY BUSSES Permanent Franchise Being Drawn Up-To Be Awarded to Lowest Bidder. (Special to The Eagle.) Glen Cove. L. Nov. 15 No decision was reached by the City Council last night on the awarding of a franchise for a bus line to replace the trolley service of the Glen Cove Railroad, which is to suspend operations tonight at midnight.

It was announced at the meeting, however, that a temporary permit will be issued to Edward Duprey, who is now operating a bus between Glen Cove and Locust Valley. The permit will enable him to run three busses from the Glen st. station, Glen Cove, to the landing--a run of about three miles. In the meantime City Attorney Harrold is drawing, up 8 franchise for the city which will be awarded to the lowest bidder. So far Duprey, with his 5-cent fare, has been regarded as the one who will get It.

Look to Your Office Staff, $1,200 Clerk Tells Hylan By a $1,200 CITY CLERK. Mayor Hylan's newly appointed Survey Committee, which is to cast a drag net over the hundred odd municipal departments for the purpose of hauling into public view the incumbents of unnecessary positions who owe their places to what the Mayor himself characterizes as "political wire-pulling," might begin right here in the City Hall by asking Mr. Hylan if he could not just as well do without the services of his $9,000 a year "assistant." It seems to me that the Mayor, even without his assistant, has a topheavy office force, which could be cut in half without doing any injury to the public service. Nobody knows what the assistant does to earn 000 a year. And what about the Director of the Budget? He, too, gets a fat salary, which in my humble opinion is an unnecessary expenditure.

The work of making up the budget until this year has always been satisfactorily performed under the supervision of the secretary of the Board of Estimate, who, with his large staff, aided by experts from the Finance Department, never failed to have the budget ready in time. Questions "Scientific" Budget. How much more did it cost to prepare the 1925 budget than that for the current year? Is the new budget more "scientific" and was it put together in less time than the 1924 budget? Was there any saving to the taxpayer and will the Survey Committee take into consideration the quication whether the position of budget director is a necessary one? If Mayor Hylan really means business as to the abolishment of all at sinecures in the city departments, will he direct his Survey Committee not to neglect the City Chamberlain's office? As every one knows, the position of of City Chamberlain, which carries with it a salary of $12.000 a year, is purely decorative and has always been looked upon as a reward for political work done on behalf of the incoming Mayor. The City Chamberlain also has HYLAN SCOLDS B.M.T., ECKER AND I.R.T. ALL IN ONE RADIO TALK Hits State Commerce Chamber Because It Asks Him to Dig Subways.

Mayor Hylan on the radio scolded Frederick H. Ecker, president of the N. Y. State Chamber of Commerce, last night because Mr. Ecker in a speech the night before called on Mr.

Hylan to dig subways. Also the Mayor took the opportunity to scold both the I. R. T. and the B.

M. T. He scolded the I. R. T.

on the basis of a charge that it had "600 cars in train formation available for use, but which were not used, and 190 other cars, not in train formation, but available for use, which were not used." He scolded the B. M. T. by repeating the many times answered charge that $4,500.000 disappeared in the reorganization of the B. M.

T. and that Gerhard M. Dahl, chairman of the directorate, and other members of the firm got $1,430,000. Mr. Ecker, who asked him to dig subways, the Mayor said, was vice president of the Metropolitan Life and the insurance companies of the city had owned traction stocks.

Mayor Hylan, however, did not in his talk explain to the people how happened that he permitted. the clared Illegal courts--busses operatiton of Scathe busses, dewith the emergency exits nailed ur and gasoline tanks inside the bodies of the cars, so that a fire in them would give the passengers little or no chance of escape. He did not plain anything about how one of these death -trap busses burned near Jamaica last week, seriously injuring 14 passengers. The Transit Commission has been almost daily calling upon the Mayor to abate this hazard to the traveling public. "Newspaper advertisements," said the Mayor, "by traction corporations, accusing the city administration of the faults of the traction operators; daily broadsides by individual members of the State Transit Commission, against who'n the Board of Estimate has preferred charges for neglect of duty, and scathing denun: ciations of the Mayor and the city administration by traction-controlled newspapers are all part of the most colossal of misrepresentation and vilification by -seeking traction manipulators that has ever been witnessed in the city of New York." The Mayor then credited to his Board of Transportation the accomplishment of putting through ar.

rangements to extend the 14th st.Eastern line as FL subway instead of an elevated, although agreement to this was negotiated by the Transit Commission and the B. M. T. months before the Transportation Board took office, and the Mayor delayed construction by refusing to accept the plan at the time. ARTIST PLEADS FOR BEAUTY INSTEAD OF JAZZ FURNITURE, Chicago.

Oct. 21-With the 1'0- sources for obtaining beautiful and harmonious things tenfold greater than those possessed by America's forefathers, "we nevertheless seem to have lost their sense of taste." Lionel Robertson, prominent artist and decorator, said in a recent lec. ture to students at the Chicago Art Institute. The art of living should have the most vital appeal to people, Mr. Robertson asserted, while the beauty in nature, a wish to be surrounded with harmonious things, to avoid the shoddy and the glaring in homea and in personal appearance is the surest way to build worthwhile character.

"Beautiful things will enrich our lives and give us beautiful thoughts," the speaker continued. "Yet in our homes, particularly in theh city, we find all in one room imitations of Oriental rugs with pronounced seams, yellow oak woodwork highly varnished, ivory walls with no pattern, taupe mohair -covered furniture, inverted bowls with indirect light, leaving no beautiful shadows, and stained glass shades on the table lamps. With such a conglomeration naturally goes Jazz music and the current theatrical reyues. "The individual should exert his own taste and not slavishly attempt to follow what 'others' are doing. The home furnishings should make for atmosphere.

Furniture in a room need not necessarily all be in one period, as it easily might become monotonous. Chinese decorations are extremely useful, for the Chinese are the greatest decorators the world has ever known." Drastic Advice to Overweights Alhambra, Oct. 21--Forest Ranger J. H. Pyle says he has found the perfect reducing medium.

After three weeks of fighting a Mountains, forest fire in the Sierra Madre he found he was 40 pounds lighter than when the fire broke out. Behan, Convicted of Gem Theft, Faces 40-Year Term Convicted of robbery in the first degree by a jury in Judge Ellu8 F. Collins' part of General Sessions this morning, Harry Behan, alias Harry Jackson, Harry Lesser and Harry Phillips, was remanded until next Friday for sentence. The conviction means that Behan can be gentenced to State's prison for 40 years. He was found guilty of robbing Mrs.

Edna Johnson, in her rooms at the Hotel Alamac, Broadway and 71st on May 21, last and escaping with jewelry valued at $9,000. MANY NOTABLES SAIL FOR EUROPE ON THE LEVIATHAN S. Ambassador Houghton Returns to Berlin Post W. H. Todd and Party Aboard.

Many notables sailed for Europe today on the U. S. liner Leviathan. Alanson B. Houghton, American Ambassador to Germany left to resume his work in Berlin.

He was accompanied by Houghton and their daughter, Matilda. Another prominent passenger was A. W. Gregg, special assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury, who will make a study of the British taxation system. Others were Senor Renato Silenzi, second secretary of the Italian Embassy: Prince Louis de Bourbon, who is bound for France: Col.

Arthur L. Conger, military attache of the American Embassy at Paris, accompanied by Conger: F. F. Dumont, Consul General at Frankfort, Germany, and Mrs. Dumont; E.

J. Saunders. former commander of the Gordon Highlanders and military attache of the British Embassy at Tokio, and William H. Todd, head of the Todd Shipyards Corporation, with a party including Mayor Patrick Griffin of Hoboken. Brand Whitlock on New Amsterdam.

Brand Whitlock, former U. S. Minister to Belgium, sailed with Mrs. Whitlock on the liner New Amsterdam of the Holland-American line. Among others who sailed nom the New Amsterdam were Ary Bos, holder of the billiard championship for Holland and the amateur billiard championship for Europe.

He was accompanied by Mrs. BoR, the world champion woman billiard player. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Doubleday of Garden City, L.

sailed on the Cunarder Scythia for England. Dr. Hugh Eckner, president of the Zeppelin Corporation, who was the skipper of the ZR-3 on its flight here, sailed for home on the North German Lloyd liner Columbus which left from the foot of 58th this boro. Brooklyn and Long Islanders who sailed on the Columbus were: Alois Fink, Mrs. Sophia Fink, Mrs.

Lina Grove, Mrs. Tinka Gutmann, Mrs. Kunigunde Wicht, John B. Schlichting and Mathias Meditz, all of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs.

Dietrich J. Haaren of Flushing, L. and Mrs. Ella Mackel of Bay Shore, L. I.

GIANTS, WHITE SOX SPLIT UP FOR TRIPS Players Scatter to All Parts of Europe. Paris, Nov. 15 (By the Associated -The New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox baseball teams, which have been playing exhibition games in Europe, will play 110 more baseball on the Continent. The party broke up in Paris today. Jennings, Evers, Nehf, Sam Rice, Ruel and others of the players will leave for Rome this evening, where they hope to be received by the Pope through the good offices of Mons.

Charles A. O'Hern, rector of the American college. Charles A. Comiskey and his son, with Frisch and Groh, are proceeding to Berlin, via Brussels and Amsterdam, this evening. Ed Walsh, Lyons and Clancy will make a three days' tour of the battlefields, chaperoned by Hank Gowdy, who will give them first hand information.

Another party will go to the Riviera, Nice and Monte Carlo. Manager John McGraw of the Giants will remain in Paris, as will also a few of the players who have become completely smitten with the French capital. The teams will assemble in Paris Nov. 24 and will sail for America on the Leviathan from Cherbourg on Nov. 25.

Picinich and Huntzinger will return to the United States tomorrow on the George Wasthngton. Toy Banks Back in Germany Berlin, Nov. 15-Savings banks for children in the form of toys have come as a reminder that the days of the inflation period have passed. Children are encouraged to save by their parents, for the municipal saVing institutions pay interest ranging from 8 to 15 percent. List to Tale of the Bear, The Tree and the Hunter Elizabethtown, N.

Nov. 15- ing for game the whole world seemed breathlessly still. There was The north country no game or wild life anywhere, it has a new story. seemed. George Holt of Keene Valley is the Suddenly, without even a warning hero of the tale.

He was hunting grunt, a big black bear dropped from about two miles up what is known as him. that stub against which he was leanthe "Inlet" to the George's gun was in the hollow of Upper ing to the trail beside far -famed Ausable Lake, following trail his arm and with one movement he which branches off to the left, lead- brought the rifle to his shoulder and ing up over a divide and down to fired bear dead. just behind bruin's foreleg and in the town of North the there will be toppled over Mud Pond Recognizing that Hudson. those who will scoff at hie adventure. walking about a mile along George, is having the skin this trail the hunter stopped to rest of the bear mounted, just to prove "stub," or dead tree.

he didn't go to sleep while leaning beside a big there looking and listen- against that "stub" and dream it all. As he stood 2,000 Boy Gangs in Chicago Found by a Social Worker Chicago, Nov. 10--The discovery some 2,000 "gangs" or clubs that exist in Chicago with an aggregate membership of 100,000 boys was announced today in connection with an extensive investigation of boys' "gangs" by Frederick M. Thrasher under the social science research program of the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial at. the University of Chicago.

Mr. Thrasher lived among them for months and investigated that 1,313 their of them, uncovering the fact IN YEAR BASIS FOR NEXT TAX CUT. COOLIDGE'S PLAN have been well-proven cases," he said, "where valuable sistance has been rendered to Gen. Wu Pei-fu by agents of England and America. But Wu is in a bad way, The very fact that he had proceeded to the front to take personal command shows that the morale of his is weakening and that he has troops no confidence in his Although I asked him twice, General Lu refused to specify any crete instances wherein American Of British aid had been given to any cr the combatants.

With General Lu is Gen. Ho Fengling and their entire immadiate gitIncluding several of their tourage, ten. Tsang Chih-peng, who wives. is believed to have perished gallantly 011 the field of fame, is also here en Joying the salubrious waters of Japanese spas. He practically corroborated General Lu's statement that the onlv reason why they chose a political haven in Japan was "because we could not bear to witness sufferings of the people.

or to be the a means of increasing those suffer- ings!" Japanese Contempt. The Japanese Government does much antention to the not pay very in this country cf these presence doughty fighters from China. They are regarded more unfortunate victims than a3 political refugees. But they have been distinctly told that they will not be permitted to make Japan a base for any political activities. The public generally has little less than contempt for these soldiers who have deserted their command and fled from the post of duty.

Politeprevents such from being said ness in plain language, but the Japanese ideas on such subjects are vastly different from those of the swaggering Chinese tuchuns. The Japanese public's attitude is best to be guaged from the cartoons, which represent these tuchuns as fleeing. uniform, long sword, decorations and all, from a fire instead of helping to put the blaze out. Air Progress for Decade Forecast by British Expert London, Oct. 4-Fairly regular air transport service between England and the far-flung possessions of the British Empire ought to be accomplished within the next 10 years without serious financial expenditure, in the opinion of Air Vice Marshal Sir W.

Sefton Brancker, director of civil aviation, Addressing a conference the Institute of Transport at Wembley, Sir Sefton said that within a decade there certainly would be a bi-weekly airship service to India and Australia, the through journey being accomplished in 11 days. Another airship service should be flying at least once a week the Cape of Good Hope by way West Africa in five and a half days. Airships should certainly be crossing the Atlantic regularly and it was to be hoped that at least one British line would be plying between Canada and England, taking about two and onehalf days. TIGER CROUCHING IN LAIR TO AWAIT BULLDOG ATTACK (Continued from Page 1.) may be in store for the fans as Cornell has emerged from a slump that for several weeks threatened to erase the big Red from the East- ern foobtall slate. Rutgers and 1 N.

Y. U. Manhattan Isle will be the scene of another clash when Rutgers runs its steam roller into Ohio Field to oppose New York University. It appears to be a one-sided match as the warriors from the banks of the Raritan have a much superior team to that of the Violet. Rutgers has gone along at a fast clip all season end such massive machines as Cornell and Lafayette have bowed to its prowess.

If Rutgers performs up to specifications N. Y. U. is in for a drubbing. Columbia vs.

Army. Twenty-five years ago Columbia defeated the Point cadets o11 the football field. It was the first have meeting of the two teams, and they never played since. Today the Blue and White renews relations with the future generals in the latter's stadium. The cohorts of the Morningside Heights institution are wondering whether history will repeat itself.

A quarter of a century ago Columbia emerged victorioue, 16 to 0. The Army has a powerful aggre. gation that has found its real stride. This was demonstrated when the cadets came from behind and played Yale to a draw. Columbia had been giving a good account of itself until it ran afoul of Cornell, and suffered an unexpected setback.

The Blue and White has regained much of its composure since then and goes into action today determined to humble the West oPint contingent. In the only other contest of importance in New York, Fordham opposes its second Metropolitan rival in C. C. N. at Lewisohn Stadium.

The Maroon takes the against the Lavender a heavy favorite. Harvard, the other member of the "Big plays host to a worthy foe in Brown University. The surprising jolt handed the Crimson by the Tigers last week has had a tendency to instill new life in the bridge outfit. John Harvard intends to show the public that it is worthy of consideration and will fight its hardest regain much of the lost prestige at' the expense of the Bruins. Penn and Penn State.

Philadelphia is football-mad over the meeting between Penn and Penn State. This is also a game that is attracting country- -wide attention and the outcome is being watched with interest. EVENTS TONIGHT Testimonial dinner to R. Wor. Charles Topping, D.

D. G. by the Wardens Association of 3d District at the Hotel Bossert. Fair in ald of Brooklyn Orphan Asylum at Masonie Temple. Bazar for benefit of Samaritan Hospital at Pouch Mansion.

Kermess In ald of St. John's College at Kismet Temple. Annual father and son dinner of the Oy'R division of the Central Y. M. C.

A. at 6 p.m, Illustrated lecture on the preservation of forests by Dr. M. C. Merrill at.

the Academy of Music at 8:10 p.m. Institute Players present "Tweedles" at the Academy of Mule at 8:15 p.m. Observatory of the Academy of Music open from to 9:30 p.m. Entertainment and reception under augpices of the Kings Highway Board of Trade at 1669 IC. 17th st.

Dinner of the Radio Club of Brooklyn at Oetjen's. Testimonial dinner to Jeremiah Coatello the 12th A. D. Republican Club, 409 9th st. Three of the Six Prizes in American Beauties Picked By French Fashion Expert 1 2 3 P.

No. 1-Rita Wig. No. 2-Rosalind Stair. No.

3-Dorothy Raynor. $30,000,000 MEDICAL CENTER HERE, PLAN Great Plant in Manhattan to. Combat Mental Diseases. The decision of the State Hospital Commission to erect a Psychiatric Institute and Hospital at the site of Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center to be developed at 165th st. and Broadway, Manhattan, was hailed today by sociologists and medical men, as the most important step yet taken in the State for combatting mental disease.

It is expected that the State will expend a least $1,500,000 on the psychiatric building. A building such as that now planned has been an objective of the State Hospital Commission for almost 20 years, and has now been made possible by the tion of a portion of the Medical Center site. Dr. Thomas W. Salmon, professor of psychiatry at Columbia Univertity, expressed the opinion that thie close physical association between the State of New York and a great university and general hospital will prove to be the opening gun of the most effective attack ever conducted against mental disease.

Dr. Salmon is a mental leading diseases. authority in this country, on "As the result of the action taken thy and the State Hospital Commission the Joint Administrative Board of Columbia University and Presbyterian Hospital," Dr. Salmon said. "the campaign against mental disease will, for the first time, be proportionate to the effect of insanity upon public welfare." A $10.000,000 building has been planned for the Columbia University School of' Medicine and the Presbyterian General Hospital as the nueleus.

Other institutions which wi'l be added are a neurological institute, maternity, children's, ear, nose and throat hospitals, dental, nursing and public health schools. When completed the Medical Center will represent an investment of at least $30 000.000 and will be the most complete and largest in the world. It is possible that the first building of the Medical Center, that to be oecupied jointly by Columbia University School of Medicine and Presbyterian Hospital, will be ready for occupancy by the fall of 1926 if the funds are provided as expected. Columbia University has the $3.000,000 necessary for its share of the buildling, and Presbyterian Hospital is enraising $4,500,000 of the $7.000.000 it needs. WEATHER FORECAST Unsettled.

Probably rain tonight and probably Sunday. Moderate east wind. General Weather Indications. An area of high barometer extends from the Middle Atlantic Coast and westward to the North Pacific Staes, with centers of maximum pressure in Pennsylvania, Oklahoma and Idaho, The eastern extension of this ridge is flanked on the north by a "ow" moving eastward to She Grand Banks and on the south by a shallow and nearly stationary depression central in the Southern Appalachion Region. Rain occurred during the last 24 hours In belt extending from Virginia southwestward to Texas, and showers are reported from Central New York and the North Pacific States.

A change to cooler has developed over all States east of the Mississippi River, also In the Southern Plains States, while elsewhere the temperature is rising. In this vicinity unsettled weather with probably rain may be expected tonight and Sunday. The temperature will change but little and the wind will moderate easterly. HIGH WATER TOMORROW. (Standard Time.) High Low Water.

A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. New York 10:04 10:36 4:20 0:08 SUN RISES AND SETS.

November 16. November 16. Rises. 6:42 Sets. 1:39 Rises.

6:43 Sets. 4:38 SHIP NEWS ARRIVED AT NEW YORK. Ship. From Currier Port Arthur bulen Philadelphia Sahale Antwerp Santa Clara Baltiniore Bygdo Windsor, N. S.

Silverway Porto Padre Lenape Charleston Paris Havre Matura Perth Amboy Figures Not Available Till June 30 No Extra Session. Washington, Nov. 16-President Coolidge is convinced that the question of further tax reduction not be considered effective by Congress until all figures for the current fiscal year ending June 30 are available to show the actual amount ot reduction possible. In consequence, pressure thus far brought upon the Administration to have a special session of the new Congress called immediately after March has failed action to would alter be his opinion unnecessary that und a such inadvisable unless unforeseen deveiopments provide some other and very urgent reason. It was made clear at the White House yesterday that the President 19 not to be understood as assembling of the new Congress prior to its first regular session in December, 1925, if developments should make an extra session necessary, but that he sees no reason now for such a call.

He expects adequate farm legislation to be enacted at the concluding session of the expiring Congress and is of the opinion that further "tax reform," which he advocated in signing the Revenue Act of 1924, should be held up until a scientific basis is provided. "PRINCESS" FREED OF AINSLIE CHARGES; CHEERS FOR TOWNS Demonstration in Court as Atalie Unkalunt Is Asquitted After a remarkable scene In the magistrate's court, the grand larceny charge preferred against "Princess" Atalle Unkalunt, Cherokee Indian singer, by Mrs. Benedict, daughElicie George H. Ainslie, wealthy, 5th ave. art dealer, was dismissed yesterday by Magistrate Thomas P.

MeAndrews in Manhattan. Mirabeau L. Towns, who appeared sa the "Princess' defender, completely dominated the hearing, which was held in old police headquarters at 300 Mulberry st. The climax of a tense two hours came with his denunciation of Ainslie in the course which he hurled at the art dealer such scorching epithets as "Pee-wee Macbeth!" and "this slinking sybarite!" When the magistrate pronounced his abrupt "Defendant dismissed" an uproar broke loose in the courtroom, as women rushed up to shower kisses on the aged lawyer and men struggled to reach his hand. The "Princess" herself was forgotten for a moment, even by the large contingent of her friends present.

white cheer after cheer for Towns swept the room, despite the attendants' calls for order. It took 20 to clear the room, and long afte that the hallways sounded with a. excited babble. For one brief moment during the trial an exchange of physical violence hetween Towns and Ainslie. whose mutual ill-feeling neither made any at'empt to conceal, semed Under the lash of thlawyer's tongue the art dealer involuntarily half rose from his seat at the counsel table, then seemed to thing better of l.is move and sank back with a drawn smile on his face.

It Was then that Towns leaned toward him, shaking a finger in his face and, his voice trembling with emotion. shouted: "Ainslie' Ainshie! I can't send you to hell. I leave that to your God But I can send you on your tottering way with the haunting mirror cf conscience evor before Only one witness was heard terday by Magistrate McAndrews, Mrs. Joseph a Edgar Traynor, wealthy society woman of Salem, W. tifled that she regarded herself 88 the "Princess'" foster mother and that she had given the defendant several thousand dollars towards her and maintenance.

"Princess' Atalie Unkalunt, whose baptismal name is Iva Rider and who is the daughter of former State Senator Rider of Oklahoma, was arrested on Oct. 27 after detectives and Mrs. Benedict entered her room at the Hotel Walcott found there some pieces of silk and articles of clothing which the prosecution valued at $355 and alleged the "Primcess" had stolen from the Ainslie home at Ardsley-in-the-Hudson when she was a guest there. Towns charged that an alleged "plot" to compromise the "Princess" had been engineered by Ainslie in a spirit of revenge because she had rejected him as a suitor. large staff the activities of which represent an exact duplication of work done by the employees and officials of the Finance Depurtment.

Controller Craig may have been, to some extent, actuated by personal motives when he introduced a bill ir. the Legislature several years ago providing for the abolishment of the office of City Chamberlain and the merging of the Chamberlain's bureau wich the Finance Department, but in principle he was absolutely right. Quotes Hylan's Speech. Mayor Hylan in his speech to the heads of departinents the other day declared he would introduce bills in the Municipal Assembly providing for the co-ordination and consolidation of overlapping city departments and bureaus where much of the city work Does Mayor Hylan favor the abolishment of the Cary Chamberlain's office and its inerger with the Finance Department? There can be no doubt but that the elimination of the three offices named would result in the saving annually of a large amount of public money and do no harm at all 111 50 far as the effl-ient operation of the city government is concerned. DON'T BE LATE All Classified Ads for The Sunday Eagle Must Be in The Eagle Office Not Later Than 6 P.M.

SATURDAY EVENING Phone Your Ads Early Main 6200 KIMMEL, ALLEGED FUR ROBBER, HELD FOR JURY'S ACTION Emanuel B. Kimmel, 22. of 295 Barbey Brooklyn, whose prosence as a prisoner aboard the incoming Aquitania yesterday gave rise to the rumor that Gerald Chapthe notorious mail robber who escaped from Atlanta in March 1923, had been captured, is being held in the Tombs for action of the November Grand Jury. District Attorney Banton on said to. day Kimmel had been returned from London by extradition under charges of grand larceny.

It is alleged that the returned prisoner obtained some $20.000 worth of marketable furs from wholesalers, representing that he, as a middleman, had orders tot the same. The police allege he sold the furs and fled the country on the proceeds. Kimmel sailed from New York on the Leviathan, July 26. Detective Charles Eisle of Manhattan Police Headquarters picked him up in Lop don. members, aside from carrying 011 criminal practices, often seek civil service positions through the influence of Aldermen.

Many of the groups studied were organized for good influences, he found. The "gangs" are supported by breweries, saloons and, in some cases, by athletic goods dealers, who derive revenue from the sale of tioning as articlete clubs, he said. sporting to groups funcUniversity authorities emphasize that the entire aim of the research is to obtain data by scientific methods and not to develop theorie of reforms. WILLS FILED MICHAEL FOGARTY, 119 Russell died Nov. 11, 1924.

leaving an estate of $110.000 to slater, Julia Olney, and godson. William M. Howell. BEDEW L. VEITCH, 1273 Bergen died Nov.

6, 1924, leaving an estate $60.000 to the Centenary Collegiate stitute: three neices, Aletha Smith, Trent Greiner and Gwendoline Grelner, and two nephews, Rextord Graynor and Glen Graynot. WILLS PROBATED ces SARAH LA BRUCE. DRS RAFFAELA MONTERUSCA..