The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BROOKTA'N DAILY EAC.LE. NEW YORK, FMDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1023. Ml Dorothy Dalton Sues Hotel Because Trunk Was Lost GRADE CROSSING ELIMINATION WAR HAS ITS INCEPTION STRIKING BRITISH DOCTORS WILL NOT LET POOR SUFFER C. W. KEENAN SOLE DISTRIBUTORS ACME QUALITY Much anxiety and annoyance may be prevented by Personal Su Though it costs no more to have Fairchild Service, it is an assurance of I greater satisfaction.

I FAIRCHILD SONS House Paints Floor Paints Wall Paints Enamels Varno-lac Furniture Stains Floor Stains Motor Car Finish Artists? Materials Paints for All Purposes Fulton and Jay Streets Tel. Triangle 4450-2 DEATHS MANLY The members of St. Angela's Hall Alumnae are requested to attend the funeral mass for their late member, EDITH AI. MANLY, at the Church of Our Ludy of Victory, on Saturday morning. Oct.

20, at 10 o'clock. ISABEL F. MeCLOSKEY. President Margery C. Leahey, Corresponding Secretary.

MANLY The members of St. Mary's Junior Auxiliary are requested to attend the funeral mass for their late member, EDITH MANLY, at Unchurch of Our Lady of Victory on Saturday, Oct. 20. IRENE KRAKE, Pres. Ethel Conroy, Cor.

Sec. McBRIDF DAVID, huOisnd of the late Mary A. Mcliride. Funeral services at 411 Atlantic Saturday evening at o'clock. MACDOWELL Suddenly, on Oct.

17. SAMUEL beloved husband of -Varian Martin Macdowell. Funeral services at his residence, 1179 Dean on Saturday. Oct. 20.

at 8 p.m. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. MACDOWELL SAMUEL HENRY MACDOWELL. on Wednesday.

Oct. 17. Body reposing at Lef-ferts Place Chapel. 8ti Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, until Saturday at 1 p.m. MACDOWELL The members of Hyatt Lodge.

No. 203, F. A. nre requested to attend the funeral service of Brother SAMUEL H. MACDOWELL at 1179 Dean on Saturday evening, Oct.

20, at 8 o'clock. CURTIS E. TERRY. Master. W.

J. Gould, Secretary. Me EE On Oct. 17, 1923. EMMA C.

McKKE. Services at 963 Greene Friday, Oct. 19, at 8 p.m. 5 I NEAL EDNA RAY, on Oct. 17.

wife of Charles 'Seal. Leaves surviving three children, also father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bohr: four sisters, Josle, Carrie, Florence and Elsie; also brother, Frank. Funeral from her residence.

480 Lexington near Throop, on Sunday, Oct. 21. at 1 p.m. Funeral services at St. Mary's Church.

Classon and Willoughby at 1:30, Sunday. PATTERSON On Wednesday. Oct. 17. 1923, MARY In her 86th year, at the home of her niece.

Mrs. F. I. Ketcham, Glen Head, L. I.

Funeral service at her laic residence, 680 Lafayette Brooklyn, Saturday, Oct. 20, 1923, at 2 o'clock. RILEY On Thursday. Oct. 18.

923. CHARLOTTE RILEY, of 33 Huntington st. Funeral services nt the Lefferts Place Chapel, 88 fferts near Grand Saturday, Oct. 20, at 2 p.m. Automobile cortege.

ROM AINU GEORGE W. RO-MAINE, suddenly, Oct. 18. Survived by wife, Jennie Elizabeth, and daughters, Florence, Mabel and Edna. Funeral private.

I SCHAKERS Suddenly, on Thursday. Oct. 18, 1923. MARY C. widow of Peter G.

Schakcrs and sister of the late Theodore Brouwer. Relatives and friends, members of St. Augustine Branch of the L. C. B.

are invited to attend funeral from her residence. 215 Cornelia on Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Martin of Tours Church, at Knickerbocker ave. and Weirfield st. Interment private, Holy Cross Cemetery.

Auto cortege. (Netherlands papers please cods'.) pervision. GeorW.Peese Kl'NEllAI. PIHKCTI.IH 1223 BEDFORD AVE. tA( HalKey 2 DEAD, 15 RESCUED, WHEN VESSEL SINKS IN STORM OFF CONEY Survivors Have Thrilling Escape in Lifeboats After Seas Wreck Fishing Craft.

Two lives wre lost yesterday In the worst storm within the- memory of Coney Island waterfnrmt men. The drownings occurred off Coney Island whin a life boat battling tin-heavy seas overturned and spilled ils occupants Into the water. The boat had j.ist put out from the fishing boat Halcyon, which had split in two and sunk. John Van KU et and a member of his crew are the two t'io perished. The bodies have not been recovered.

Fifteen s'liv Ivors of the Halcycn picked up by the motor hosit Decomah of Shcepshead Buy, commanded by Capt. Frederick Kirk of 275 WyckofT ave. and landed at the loot of Bay Ridge ave. Four other tnotorboats, seen flying distress signals, had not been heard from today, but It Is believed they put into some place along the coast. The Halcyon, wmcn carrten nsn- ncr names to ine oanas oi Jersey and Long Island, left the Battery early yesterday and ran into the storm off the Rockaways.

High waves broke over her decks and she began to fill rapidly. A passing tugboat failed to heed her distress signals. When the situation became hopeless the passengers put out in lifeboats and the fishing smack slid beneath the waves. One of the life, boats overturned and tho resf were taken in tow. Several passengers had to be rescued with boathooks.

The Halcyon was owned by Capt. Frank Sehwartzman. According to the Weather Bureau observers a terrific storm was raging between the Atlantic coast and Bermuda and that would explain the heavy sea running. Today the sea was much calmer with little danger of any further damage being done. 5 BURNED TO DEATH AS POT OF MOLTEN STEEL SLIPS CABLE Farrell, Pa Oct.

19 A crane operator was roasted to death In his steel cage and four other men were s-o badly burned that they died In a hospital, when a cable slipped and spilled 70 tons of molten steel at the Farrell plant of the Carnegie bteel Company last night. The dead are Clayton Usher of Sharpsvllle; John Hoohler of Trouts Corners; Robert Phillips or vvneat- Innd: Claude Semlee of Sharon ana Theodore Brown of Farrell. Sendee, the crane man in me open-hearth department, had Just hooked onto the giant ladle, carrying its 0 tons of steel heated to 2,500 de grees. As the load approacnea me elevated pouring platform on which four workmen were standing, th? cable slipped and the mass of molten metal crashed to the earth floor. As lt fell, the molten steel exploded, probably due to dampness In the floor.

The flying metal showered tho four men on the platform, who were unable to escape. Their cloth ing was burned from them and their bodies terribly seared. Meanwhile the crane operator, imprisoned In his traveling cage above the terrific heat of the spilled metal, was quickly roasted to death. HICKOKS GUESTS AT EAGLE DINNER The Brooklyn Eagle was host at a farewell dinner to Guy Htckok. Us Paris correspondent, and Mrs.

Htckok, at the Crescent. Athletic Club last night, at which forty-two of Mr. Hlrkok's friends and fellow workers on the paper gathered to wish them bon voyage hen they sail for Europe at the end of a six weeks' vacation next Wedncsrtuy. The diners Included. In addition to the executive officers of Tho Eagle, the members of the news staff who were associated with Mr.

Hickok when he was a reporter here and later in Paris. Mrs. Hickok shared with her husband Ihe warm congratulations of many Impromptu speakers on the Hickok family's splendid record of accomplishment since they assumed charge of the Paris Bureau In the fall of 1918. and both were made the recipients of gifts suitable to the occasion. Mr.

and Mrs. Hickok spoke Interestingly of their experiences in the role of guide, philosopher and friend to Brooklynltes calling on the Paris Bureau for Information or help whatever rhnracter, and Mr. Hickok discussed briefly th disturbing pollt-leal and economic situation In Europe, The spirit which always pervades reunions of The Eagle family was present In super-saturated solution and formality was dispensed with. Westminster-Marlboro Meeting The regular meeting of the Westminster-. Marlborough Association belli Irst night at the Wells Memo rial Church.

E. 1 2th st. and Glen- wood brought out large nt tendance. Maintaining Ihe arehllec turiil Integrity of the district, the need for more crosr.ings over the 11, M. T.

Brighton cut and other civic matters were discussed. OVINCi Ml MOItY 1)1 (iOD'S MASTEKWOHK MY MOTHER FHANCKS E. LEWIS ilvil il. t. It), ID Mi A rtrr JeveMv -line tnrn itf I' rfe( ite null Mullici II lit SON.

I Who I I Kismet Temple Meeting Brings Out Many in Campaign for Safety. The Long Island Automobile Club, at a meeting held last night at Kis met Temple on Herkimer launched a campaign for the removal of railroad grade crossings which have been the scene of a large number of casualties throughout the State. An executive commltteo of five members will be appointed within a few days and a larger commltteo representative of civic organizations will be named later to com pel the Legislature to enact laws for Ihe removal of grade crossings. The Long Island Railroad, with scores of Buch crossings, will be called upon In tho early stages of the campaign, which It Is expected will become nation-wide, to lower or elevate the tracks at highway intersections. "There is no spot In the entire country where there are sp many ath traps In the form of grade crossings as there are on Long Is- and." declared Richard H.

Lee, vice president of the National Motorists Association, who presided at the meeting. Judge Lee, who was an Ohio Jurist before he came to the East, said those behind the move- ent are planning tho creation of a nation-wide organization with chairmen in every State in order "to re move the greatest menace In the country the grade crossing death trail." After pointing out that today tne great bulk of tho public travel in motor cars. Judge Lee referred to the fact that 27,000 school busses are being operated dally In rural districts. The danger that tho nun dreds of thousands of school chll dren who use these busses are sub jected to because of dangerous grade crossings Is apparent. "I do not care what amount of money the elimination of grad crossings would cost." said Mr.

Lee. If elimination will save one life the expenditure will be amply Justified, necessary, we will tight tne rail roads. This Is a public safety move ment, not a fight waged by motor car owners." The chairman Introduced as speak ers: Assemblyman Julius Ruger, James J. McCue, vice president of the Highland Park Civic Assocla tion: Assemblyman Howard C. Franklin; former Secretary of State Francis M.

Hugo, Sheriff Peter Seery, Assemblyman Walter F. Clayton and John Drescher, Republican candidate for County Clerk. The last-named speaker delivered a political speech in which he urged his own election and his associates of the G. O. P.

ticket. Former Secretary of State Francis M. Hugo declared that the millions of dollars appropriated annually by he Stato for the construction of highways is wasted unless provision is also mado to elevate or depress railroad tracks at Intersections. In he last session of the Legislature, he said, the State appropriated $22,000,000 for highways and only $500,000 for the elimination of grade rossings. Between 1915 and 1923 he number of motorcars In tho State has increased from 100,000 to 1,301.

000. The State of New York. he said, had not done Its duty in removing dangerous grade crossings. Sheriff Peter Seery said that If only one life could he spared by the appropriation of large sums for the purpose of eliminating the evil, the expenditure would be Justified. and telegrams from Wil liam A.

Prendergnst, chairman of lie Public Servico Commission: Boro President Edward Rlegelmann and several legislators were read, in which the writers pledged their support. The meeting was attended by 100 representatives of the Long is land Automobile Club and civic organization. STANDARD OIL CO. BUYS L. I.

SHIPYARD Bayles Property at Port Jeffer son Taken by Oil Finn One of the most Important and largest real estate transactions ever consummated In Port Jefferson was closed yesterday by L. C. Clarke, who sold the Bayles Shipyard, owned by tho New York Harbor Dry Dock Corporation, to the Standard Oil Company of New York. The con sideration has not been made public but It Is understood from Informa tion gathered that lt was sold for over $100,000. This Includes all buildings, waterfront, docks and all property owned by them.

The property has been In tho hands of New York brokers and for some time has been peddled, but Mr. Clarke has worked on this for the past four months and is to be congratulated upon his sale. Title to the 'above was passed on Tuesday, Oct. 1 6. The Standard Oil company has had engineers working on the property for a weeK previous to ine closing of the title.

It has been rumored around town for some time that the sale had been made, but nothing definite until inrormauon was given out from Mr. Clarke's office on Tues day. It la not known as yet just what way tho property will be utilized by tho standard Oil Com pany. PACKERS' "BOYCOTT" IN ARGENTINE FUTILE, BELIEF Buenos Aires, Oct. 19 The llritlsh and American meat pneking companies who have decided to slop purchasing cattle for export because of Ihe new law compelling them to buy from producers at fixed mini mum prices will he unable to main tain their "boycott" for many days.

in the opinion of several legislators Interviewed by Ihe newspaper uazon. Some of thorn opined that the ac tion of the packers was the result of their annoyance nt the law and was merely an expedient to Impress the public. we foresaw sucn action nnd are undismayed at It, sold ono legls later. "It Is natural that a dog should growl when he sees his bone carried off. Others interviewed said It.

wns worth some sacrifice io regain eco nomic independence, while all agreed that tho law must be enforced nt any cost. Merkel'sFootComfortCream I nut v-llm- I ti Viiln. liMrn'n r. Hrhlnir. 'I-tnpr.

H1Htri.l. Swell IV I'' i It in nl fur )'HltiHK'M ii fifli' Hi 11 t'iniVVltflK. Mai This Coupon With 10c Today 11 1 auir. Hi-tirv nrnnklvn. N.

Y. I nrlnti 1 0v (n mampn or min fnr trli in i i ki otii i uiuiort irrmiv Ntim Hirfct (or P. o. isoi) City Health Fund M. D's, Roused by Proposed Cut in Stipend, Vote to Strike.

London, Oct. 19 It ts estimated that 15.000,000 contributors to the National Health Fund will be affected by the action of the "Panel Doctors' Union" in refusing to accept a reduction in fees proposed by the Minister of Health. The physicians decided to strike on Jan. 1 If th' cut in their stipend was ordered. Meanwhile, the millions who are insured under the National Insurance Act will find their protection useless.

The disgruntled physicians, however, are careful to announce that they do not Intend to let the public suffer and that they have already drafted a plan for public medical service which will meet the situation. "We will give the patients exactly the same attention as now," said Dr. Brackenbury, one of the leaders of the physicians' movement. "Those who can afford lt will be required to pay ordinary fees. Others who cannot will be charged reduced fees, while the really needy will be attended free." FARLEY IDENTIFIES PURTELL, ARRESTED AS PAYROLL BANDIT Queens District Attorney Says Case Will Be Tried Within Week.

Edward Purtell. 29 years old, of 239 9th ave, Manhattan, identified by a witness as the man who shot John Fetzer of 156 Russell st Greenpoint, paymaster for the International Motor Company, and made off with $1,400 on Oct. 13, was arraigned In the Long Island City Magistrate's Court this morning on a short affidavit and held without ball for examination on Oct. 24. His brother, James Purtell, was held as a material witness.

Purtell was Identified by Peter Farley, who gave his address as 201 Humboldt Brooklyn. Farley was the chauffeur of the motortruck on which Fetzer was riding at the time of the shooting. District Attorney Dana Wallace of Queens personally visited the detective's office and said that the cass would positively go before the next session of the Grand Jury. Mr. Wallace said that he was going to try Purtell himself and that he intended to have the court calendar so arranged that the case would be tried within the next week.

DIDN'T KILL MOTHER Joseph Massonl, 31, of 562 Hicks st was today exonerated of a homicide charge In connection with the death of his mother, Marie, and was discharged by Magistrate Dale in 5th ave. Court. On Oct. 3, it was charged he asked his mother for $31 which she refused to give him. She died two days later.

According to Detec tive Cal McCarty, attached to the Hamilton ave. station, however, the result of nn autopsy held by Medical Examiner Edward Martin proved that her death was due to apoplexy. BLOODSTAINS START NEW HUNT FOR RICH REALTOR; WIFE HELD San Diego, Oct. 19 Developments in tho search for George E. Schick, prominent and wealthy San Diego real estate man, missing since last February, centered today about the discovery of wjfat was thought to be bloodstained fragments of underwear found at the former Schick home here.

A chemical analysis will determine whether the stains are human blood. Officers have examined the house at El Cajon, where Schick's wife and E. Drew Clark were arrested on a charge of forging Schick's name, and another party of deputies visited an old cemetery above Tla Juana. Lower California, with the object of exhuming the body of an unknown man found about March 9. As the body apparently had been in the river for three weeks, the date of death seemingly coincides with the disappearance of Schick.

Mexican authorities would not permit the exhumation. An old shoe found in the rear of another house here formerly owned by Schick may had to excavations there tr the shoe Is identified having belonged to Schick. CANDY CO. LOSES $55,000 A Jury before Judge Ervin In the Federal District Court yesterday re turned a. verdict In favor of the American Sugar Refining Company against the tilggj Brothers Company uiria ui Aietro poiitan tor repudiation of 510 barrels of sugar contracted for In 1920 at 22 cents r.

pound. A counter i-iaiiii against the sugar company men ny tne liiggi Company HIT UIMI WaS (US' missed. GIRL, 17, ARRESTED AS CLOTHING THIEF r.imr ii-year-OId negress or ItocKaway Beach, wns arrested last night by D'-tccUvcs Raebinn and Hurler of Ihe 1 2.11 1) Pr, clnct on a marge ot grand larceny, and Is alleged to have made a full confession Implicating a friend who is ex pected to be arreslerl tmhie. According lo Elsie's slorv, the two girls would go to the I.ikI; 0f a prosperous niomng house nnd ask for employment. If tiny wore told "No iiiey would lo.ive.

If tin, maid tald. I II ask the the girls would sup in, snatch whiit th could and get away before the return oi ihe maid, liny mv mi, I to have laken oiiiy clothing, motlv dresses furs, to the iininunt of $1,200 In I Hie pasl month, hut made no atlempt to cell anything. They wanleil ihe tine clothes to wear. Tin girls worked lintels sotnei lines, and If they found a none wnere nie neii wns nut nn swered and the door unlinked, walked In and helped ilienieve. Elsie gave the pi, lire ii lull iMt of th" houses win re irofcda were taken, nnd Hie majority of Hie rs have Identified their properiv.

The friend, on the arrest of Lisle, II in ivdar-hurst, where the pollcg are on her I trail, 86 IXFTtRTS PLACE BROOKLYN II 46 CLINTON AVE. JAMAICA VITAL RECORDS ENGAGEMENTS HGLLKR EVANS Mrs. K. Evans of 1'84 Keap st. announces the cn-Kagenient of her only daughter, FLORENCE, to Mr.

PAUL R. HELLER, the son of Mr. and Mrs. I'. Heller of New liritatn, Conn.

DEATHS Ackerly. Orville B. Keenan. Elizabeth Alexander, Lamrdon, C. S.

Allen, Annie J. Iaraey, Thomas Hedoll, Helle S. Macdowell. S. H.

leers, Henrv .1. Manly, Edith M. Brieknlmuior, A Vcltrkle. David Vlnnie, Marion Emma lMtmas, Kntherine Neal, Edna II. Douelas, Kenneth 1'nnerson.

Mary Fahlgren. (I. Riley, Charlotte I'iske, Kloyd W. Soma Ine, Geo. W.

Kord. EuKene H. Sehakers, Mary C. Hand. A.

M. Schraiith. C. L. Kartiib, A.

Jr. Ktoecker, Barbara Harvey, William A Stucknr, Emma Hollinshead, Sarah Van Riper, Voter Howe, Dr. J. V. Ward.

Ella F. ACKERLY At his resiitlence. 2 I 0 Warhurton Vonkers, N. or. Thursday, Oct.

18. 1923, ORVILLE t. ACKERLY. formerly of River-head. L.

I. Funeral services on Saturday-. Oct. at 2:30 o'clock p.m.. at his late residence, in Yonkers.

Interment at Yonktrs. ALEXANDER ELIZABETH H. ALEXANDER, beloved daughter of Charles H. and the late Laura A. Williamson, at her late residence.

841 Willoughbv av. Funeral services Friday evening. 8 m. Interment Saturday, 10 at Cypress Hills Cemetery. Friends and relatives are respectfully Invited.

ALLEN On Oct. 17. 1923, ANNIE wife of ex-Police Lt. James P. Allen, died at Vnssar Brothers Hospital, PouRhkeepsle.

Funeral at her late residence, S8 Riverside rive, N. on Saturday, Oct. 20, at i o'clock; thence to Our Lady of l.ourdes Church. 142d st. and Am-Mrrdam where a solemn re- fniiem mass will be offered.

She is Fiirvived by a husband, three dauRh-ters, Ella. Dorothea and Mrs. William Mahonev, and sisters, Mrs. lluffin and Nellie Finegan. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Auio-inobile cortege. EEDELL On Wednesday. Oct. 17, BELLE STYLES, daughter of the late Samuel J. Styles and wife of Harry V.

Bedell. Funeral services Friday evening. Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. from her residence.

1041O Wil-lcv Springfield Gardens. Inter-Sient Springfield Cemetery. BEERS On Oct. IT, 1923. HENRY beloved husband of Mary O.

Beers. Funeral services at his I 'sidence, 600A Macon on Friday, Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m. Interment at Fairfield, Conn. BRICKELMAIER At her residence, 639 Carlton Brooklyn, on V'ridav.

Oct. 19. 1923. ANNA wife of John B. Briikel mater.

Notice of funeral later. DE VINNIE Suddenly on Oct. 18, 1923. MARION, widow of the late Oharlea De Vinnle and mother of Lillian. Funeral rervice at her residence.

272 Windsor Brooklyn, Siturdav, Oct. 20, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery: auto cortege. DITMAS KATHERINE beloved sister of Theodore Dltmas. Funeral services will be held nt the United Burial Co.

Parlors, 1202 Broadway, on Saturday at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Sunday, at 10 a.m. DOUGLAS KENNETH DOUGLAS, artor. "Campbell Funeral Church," Friday. 1 1 a.m.

Auspices Actors' Fund. FAHLGREN CHARLES G. FAHLGREN passed away suddenly, Oct. 18. in his 5Sth year.

Funeral services Saturday. Oct. 20, at 8 p.m., nt his residence. i('2 Ridge boulevard. Brooklyn.

Interment Sunday, 2 p.m. FISKE FLOYD W. FISKE. denly. Funeral services at First Congregational Elmer N.

Friday evening, 8:15. I FORD EUGENE H. FORD, on Wednesday. Oct. 1 7.

1923. Funeral i-ervices at his residence, 664 E. 18th st Friday, Oct. 19, at 2 p.m. HAND AI.PHONSUS sud denlv.

on Oct. 17. 1923. at his resi dence. 406 Van Buren husband rf Grace True Hand.

Funeral from the parlors of .1. H. A. Walsh, 94 Lewis on Saturday, Oct. 20, at a.m.

Maps of requiem at St the Baptist Church, Wlllouirhby and at 9:30 a.m. 1IART1CH Suddenly on Oct. 18 ARTHUR only son of Arthur C. and Charlotte Zundel llartlc'o. age years and 6 months.

Funernl serv'ces Sunday afternoon, Oct. 21. 1923. at 3 o'clock, at th heme of his grandparents, 481 E. 18th st.

HARVEY WILLIAM beloed father of William A. and Harold liarvev. at his residence, 1719 E. 1 3th Brooklyn. Funeral services Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock.

Kunor.il private. I HOLLINSHEAD On Thursday. Oct. 1 8, 1923, nt her home. SARAH .1., widow of James S.

Hollinshead. Funeral service will be held on Sun dav at 2:30 p.m., at the residence 255 Henry Brooklyn, N. Y. Please omit flowers. HOWE On Thursday Oct.

1 1923. JACOB FRANK HOWE M.D, i. lied 75 years. Funeral from his Idence, 332 'i 9th Brooklyn, Sat urrtav. Oct.

20, at 2:30 p.m. Inter tiient Greenwood Cemetery. KEENAN On Oct. 17, 1923 after a lingering Illness, EL1Z A BETH KKKNAN. beloved daughter of the late Bernard and Margaret Keenan end Hlster of the late Mrs.

Edward llanley. Funeral from the Lafnyette chapel, 88 Lafayette ave. on Saturday. Oct 20. at 2 p.m.

In lerment In the family plot In Holy Cross. I LA NODON CI I A RLES SEAMAN LANODON, Oct. 18, at 8 a.m. Ku peril services at Grace Church, Vih Plalnlield, N. on Satur Oct.

20. at 2:30 p.m. Tra! leaves C. R. R.

of N. Liberty st, Ntw York, at 1 p.m. LA RACY THOMAS LA RACY beloved husband of Margaret Laracy suddenly, on Oct. 17, at his home 290 Kalh ave. Requiem mass on Saturday at from Queen of All Saints Chumhr, cor l.er VnnderWIU.

Auto cortege. (New Foundlnnd papers please copy.) MANLY Suddenly, on Wedneg dav. Oct. 17. EDITH belove daughter of Mary E.

and the late Charles A. Manly. Funeral on Sat urday, Oct. 20, at 9:80 a.m., from her residence, 182 MrDonough st thence to the Church of our Lady of Victory, Throop ave. and Merjon ough Interment Holy Croai Cemetery.

I 1 1 MRS, STEWART FAILS IN 5TH TRIAL TO GET SPIRIT MESSAGES Mrs. Josl K. Stewart, the Cleveland, Ohio, preacher-medium, todcy failed In her fifth attempt to obtain spirit messages from the world at a seance In the offices it the Scientific American, whose prfie of $2,500 for nn exhibition of sclentiflc supernatural phenomena she came here to capture, and she is going buck to Cleveland minus the prize and her railsoad fare. Mrs. Stewart failed In her Hires initial attempts in the offices of the Scientific American In the Wool- worth Building.

Then, last Tues day, she went tut to the estate of. Mrs. Ned Wayburn where she obtained a number of messages written, she said, by spirits. This test was conducted under conditions laid down by Dr. Hereward Carrington and Dr.

Walter F. Prince, constituting the sub-committee of the grouu to conduct the tests for the publica tion. Both Mrs. Stewart and J. Malcolm Bird, an associate editor of the Scien tific American who Is supervising the tests, banned Joseph Hlnn, the Brooklyn butter and egg dealer from the seance.

They wouldn't even let him know where It was to be held because the? say his skepticism Is somewhat too violent. Mrs. Stewart likewise refused to avail herself of Mr. Rinn'9 offer to double the Scientific Ameri can's prize if she would produce phe nomena under conditions laid aown by Mm. In the office of Science and Inven tion the professional magician, Joseph Dunninger, ran a demonstra tion of spirit and slate writing which was everything that Mrs.

Stewart's had fnlled to be. Mr. Dunninger declared he was no Spiritualist, although hlis writings were signed by the departed great, one of the most amusing being signed by W. T. Stead, who communicated "Yes, wt have no bananas." FIVE IN ONE FAMILY TYPHOID VICTIMS (Npccial to The Eagle.) Bay Shore, L.

Oct. 19 -Five cases of typhoid, all In ono family, have developed In Great River. Tho victims are Edward, Skinner, his two sons, Jack and George, and two daughters, Dorothy and Mildred. Mr. Skinner was first to be stricken with tho malady and has been under care at Dr.

King's Hospital here for several days. Wednesday the boys were removed to the institution and tomorrow the two girls will be brought her. The outbreak Is entirely apart from the recent epidemic In Isllp and Kast Isllp, which totaled 13 cases, according to Town Health 'Offlcer Dr. William A. Baker.

HAVE BIG MEETING One of the largest meetings held thus far this season by the 20th A.D. Republican Club, 62 Woodbine took place last night. A largo number of county and local candidates spoke, among them being Frank Senior, John Drescher, Arthur Hurley, Joseph Hartsteln, Henry E. Miller and Charles Alt, Aldermanlo candidates In the 54th and 55th districts. Besides these running for office there wero also present William T.

Leonard from the Republican campaign headquarters; Jared J. Chambers of the 28th Ward Taxpayers Association and Anthony McCabe, chairman of the political committee of the club, all of whom praised the candidates, and urged the members to co-operate with them in their campaign. Richard E. Weber, president, announced Hint next. Thursday would be "Roosevelt Night" at the club In honor of that American's birthday and that Dr.

Andrew Meyer would deliver a talk on Roosevelt. Dorothy Gutentag Piano Instructor and Accompanist Graduate Conservatory of Buenos Ayre 1100 Bergen St, Brooklyn By Appointment Decatur 7705 renles of The City of New York, or a check of audi bank or truat company alpned by a duly authorised officer thereof drawn to the order of the Comptroller, t.r money or corporate atork or certlflcata of tndebtednena of any nLture leaued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller ahall approve aa of equal value with the required In the advertisement to the amount of not leas than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required, na provided In Section 421 of the OrcHter New York Charter. All blda for auppllea muat be aubmltted In duplicate. The certified check or money should net bo tncloaed tn the envelope containing th bid. hut ahould be either Inclosed tn a arparate envelope add rented to the head of the Department, President or Board or aubmltted personally upon the presentation of the bid.

For particular aa to the quantity and quality of the auppllea or the nature and xtent of the work, reference muat ha made to the specifications, ar hedulea plane, on flle In the aald offica of th president, Hoard or Department. No bid shall he accepted from or con. tract awarded to any person who la arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who Is a defaulter Clt ntherwl8e' upnn Hn obllfatiJi The contracts muat ba bid for scpa- The right Is reserved In each rasa rejwl all hide if It is deemed to be for (ha In'erem of the City so to do. in Hiddera wilt writs out the amount nf their bids In addition to Inserting the samj Hiddera are requested to make their hide i-pon the blank forma prepared and fur. I alien! by the City, a copy of which with the proper envelope In which to Inrloia the bid, together with a copy of the col-traot.

trcludlng the spwrMcallnns, ths approved hy the Corporation Ccunssl be obtained upn application thereto-st the nrnee or the Department for whlrli the work la lo he dona or the aervlcas an ift be furnished. Plans and drawings construction wuik may be ten there. WARN BORO AGAINST FAKE COLLECTORS FOR HOSPITAL The attention of officials of the Bikur Choltm Kosher Hospital of Brooklyn has been called to the fact that a number of men are Soliciting the people of Brooklyn to purchase certain household and toilet articles, with the understanding that the money realized is turned over to the hospital toward Its building fund and charity causes. The first time this was called to the- attention of tho hospital the fake solicitors were working in East New York and Brownsville. The police were immediately notified and the practice of this new graft was stopped for several months.

Today it was reported that these same people are again on the Job. this time In Bensonhurst. The hospital officials request all who are approached to purchase articles to tel- phone Stagg 4601, so that these fake representatives may ba apprehended. FINDS 80 PERCENT OF ARMY AIRCRAFT UNFIT FOR COMBAT Survey Board Sounds Warning-Urges $250,000,000 Out lay for New Equipment. Washington, Oct.

19 Adoption of Jotnt Army-Navy air service de velopment program to be completed In ten years Is recommended In the report of a special board of general officers of the Army mado public today. Unless measures nre taken Im mediately to provide for the upbuilding of the air service and tho airplane industry, the report said, the Army air service will have been "practically demobilized," and the American aircraft Industry virtually disappear within a few years. The board recommended that the Army Air service program he framed to provide-, ror the expenditure of approximately $250,000,0 )0 during Ihe ten-year development period at the rate of $26,000,000 a year. Of that annual sum, the hoard said, the first few years should see a year devoted to operating expenses and $15,000,000 to the purchase of new aircraft. The board was appointed to make a survey of the Air Service situation and was headed by MaJ.

Gen. William Lassiter. Eighty percent of the existing equipment of the Army Air service ts composed largely of obsolete training types of planes, "unsuitable for combat use," Ihe report said. Secretary Weeks has forwarded tho recommendations to the joint Army-Navy Board for a report to be presented to congress, Having already approved In principle the sur gestlons of the special board. FORBID PUSHCART MEN TO SELL FISH BY PIECE No more fish can be cut up and sold piecemeal In the pushcart markets of and East New York, and loud protests have been heard at tho offices of the Do partment of Markets in consequence trom the fish vendors, nut tho com plaints of many residents of streets along which the vendors parked their carts were even louder, both in Brooklyn and Manhattan.

We have discontinued permission to cut up fish In the pushcart mark ets of the city because the custom proved very unsantitary," said Commissioner O'Mallcy today. "The pushcart men were not careful to put tho discarded pans or tne rtsn Into receptacles, but strewed tnem about the streets. The practice-was obnoxious and therefore we have refused to permit it any longer." 440 TRIPOLITAN REBELS KILLED BY ITALIAN REGULARS London, Oct. 19 Italian columns In Tripoli yesterday attacked a force of 1,500 rebels south of Mount Mlsratn, says a Central News dispatch from Home. The rebels were dispersed, leaving 440 dead, large number of wounded and considerable booty.

The Italian casualties were 10 dead and 60 wounded. Italian airplanes took part In the engagement, successfully bombing rebel batteries. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL rNSTFtUCTIONfl TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO HK DONK FOR OR FiipruBs to nn furnished to THB CITY OF NKW YOnK. The person or per Bonn making a bid for any wrvlr.

work, umtnrfalii or aupplten for The City of New Ynrk, or for any of Itn rlfpiirtnititft, hureajs or offlrea, ahall furnlnh th am tn a walM envelope, In domed with the title of the nuppllM, ma terrain, work or eervlro for which the bid la made, with his or liclr name or namea, anU Ihe dot of pruiienUtlon to the President of the Hoard, or to the head or the Department, at hid or It office, on or before the date nnd hour named In the ad-vertinenipnt for the name, at which time and place the hid will be publicly opened oy the Frealdrnt of the Roard or head of aald Department, and read, and the award of the contract mnri according to law ai aonn thereafter as practicable. Each bid ahull contain the name and place of residence of the per ion making the bid. and the namea of all perflnn n-teried with him therein, and If no nthi.r peraon be ao Interested. It ahall dtatincity Ntate tljal 'rt: without any connection with any other pertxm making a bid for the eame purpoae, and In in all renpecta fair and without coll union or fraud, and that no member of the Hoard Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other o(Hrr or employe of The I'itv of New York. ahall he or be-i-nme Interested, direct', or Indirectly, an cpntrantlng paf'y.

partner, atockhohler, rurety or other wine, In or In the performance of the contract, or In the nuppllea, vork or bualneaa to which It relate, or In any portion of the pro tits thereof. The bid muni be verged by the oHth. In writ-in, of the party nr parties making the thl thut the aevpral matter atated therein are In all respect a true, Nn bid will he considered unlepa, aa a condition precedent to the reception ecnatderatlon of aurh hid. It be accom-pant by a cert I fled check upon one of Uie Atata or National baoki or truat com- Dorothy Dalton, movie actress, who Is asking SB.OOO In a suit In Manhattan against a hotel for a trunk that disappeared. SPEAKER GILLETTE IN CONSTANTINOPLE Constantinople, Oct.

19 Frederick H. Gillette. Speaker of the. American Mouse of Representatives, arrived In Constantinople yesterday and conferred with Rear Admiral Bristol, the American High Commissioner. No statement, was Issued after the meeting.

CALDER OPENS FIRE ON DEMOCRATS; HITS KELLY'S 3D TERM Attacks Increased City and State Budgets-Seeks Unity in Republican Party. Former Senator William H. Calder mado his first real campaign speech of tho year nt the McKinley Club of the 6th A. D. last night He out lined the principles set forth In the Republican platform, attacked the State and city administrations, and took a whach at William E.

Kelly Ihe Democratic nominee for County Clerk, for seeking a third term In the same office. Mr. Calder emphasized the importance of electing G. O. P.

Assembly and Board of Aldermen The fact that Mr. Calder chose the McKinley Club, a comparatively small organization, at which to make his first campaign speech of 1923, is looked upon as an Indication that he Intends to go Into every Assembly district that was spilt In the recent primaries, in order to restore party solidarity. Tho McKinley Club is the club of Michael stein, opponent of Slate Committeeman John R. Crews, For the past six months Stein and Crews have been doing a little vaudeville stunt, one day shaking hands and tho next day shaking lists. There was an open battle during the primary period, and when the smoke cleared Crews walked off the field a victor.

He accused Executive Chairman Livingston of having sided with Stein. Livingston denied having taken sides but admitted that he had visited the McKinley Club to give he members assurance that he was heir friend. Mr. Calder took the recently adopted county platform as the basis lor his speech. It consists of 20 or more planks, and he dwelt on each of them.

The Mayor has proposed an ap propriation of $25,000,000 for busses," M-. Calder pointed out. wonder who would get the 40 per cent profit that Is usually made on motorcars. Some Tammany polltb clan, I should say," Thomas F. Peters acted as chair man of the meeting.

On the platform with him wero Stein and Mrs. Irene Peterson, recently the McKinley Club candidate for co-leader of the district. Arthur Arnow. the nomi nee for Assembly, and Harry Meyer, candidate for Alderman, also spoke, MRS. FREETH TRAILS MISSING SPOUSE TO PHILA.

"LOVE NEST" fo The Eagle.) Philaiieiphia, Oct. 19 Trapped in a branch postolllce when he went tor his mail, Samuel T. Frecth, formerly of Hempstead, L. hus been tield hi re In, $1,000 bail for court on charge of wife desertion, to which bigamy may be added. Freeth Is charged with having deserted his wife, Mrs.

Lily Freeth and their eight children tn Hemp stead three years ago utier Mrs. Freeth had obtained a court orde lor him to pay $25 weekly for thel support. Mrs. Ireeth engaged detective, who traced the husimnd this city and later discovered that Freeth had remarried and Had bee living on 19th st. The second "Mrs.

Freetli" is only 20 years old, hile root Is ,57. Th glr lis Katlicrlne Mehne, of a respect able family In West Philadelphia 1 reeth posed as a single man anil devout church member. While court lug Miss Mehne. Freeth, the detec live told Magistrate lJugan, bad sell a friend to his wife's home In Hemp stead, ostensibly as hoarder but I reality to attempt to trap her Into compromising situation that would give him grounds rot- mvonv pro codlings. 1'reetn, howevc turned the boarder out.

His girl "wife" was stunned by th charge that her husimnd was bigamist. LOSE $2rjTosUIT AGAINST PHYSICIAN Two (iiilons for damages for a leged tiiiiliu'iicllee on the part of I) Charles Kiigoinoiei' or mo Madlion sailed In a victory rcr the physician when a Jury In the Supremo Court, (iiieens, yestcril.iy brought In v. nllets In favor of the ileii n. ant. The ngalmit ihe physlWin were brought by Andrew Carroll of OSii Fall-view Itldge-wriod, and his wife, Mrs.

CHtirlne Carroll. Mrs. Carroll sought $15,000 und Carroll $10,000, SCHRAUTH CHARLES on Oct. 17. 1923.

at his residence, 115-19 91st Richmond Hill, N. beloved husband of Rose Schrsuth (nee Ernst) and father of William Rchrauth and Rosemary Schrauth, brother of Mrs. Jacob Kanzler, Pauline Blrtz and Margaret Schrauth and member of La Salle Council, K. of c. Solemn high eqtiiem mass Saturday, Oct 20, 1923, at 10 a.m., at St.

John the Baptist R. C. Church, Willoughby Brooklyn, N. Y. Automobile cortege.

Interment, St. John's Cem etery, STOECKER On Oct. 18. 1923 BARBARA MARIE, beloved daugh ter of Walter H. and Marie Stoecker.

Funeral services at her home, 30 Chester court. Flatbush Sunday at 2 p.m. STUCKER On Thursday. Oct. 18 1923, EMMA STUCKER, mother of Clara De Minn, Martha Cherrle and Frederick L.

Stucker. Funeral serv- ices at her residence. 1716 E. 7th Brooklyn, on Sunday, Oct. 21, at 2:30 p.m.

VAN RIPER On Thursday, Oct 18. PETER VAN RIPER, in his 82d year. Is survived by two daughters and grandsons. Funeral service Sun day at his daughter residence, 9133 97th Woodhaven, 4 p.m. WARD ELLA F.

WARD, beloved wife of Frank Ward, daughter of Joseph and Emily Fox. Funeral services at p.m., Friday, Oct, 19, at ner residence, nu vernon av. IN MEMORIAM CHADBOURN DEBORAH CHAUBULK.N. in loving memory of a faithful associate and friend for 2U years. FRIENDS and CHAUNCEY REAL FSTATE CO.Ml'ANY.

g-2 DWYER In sad and loving me ory of LJANIEL F. DWYER. a do- voted husband and loving father. WIDOW, SONS DAUGHTERS ubiLii lenin anniversary re. quiem mass was offered this morn ing ai bi.

iuaitnias v.nurc,i in loving memory of our dear mother, KATH-ARINA GEYER, who left us Oct. 19. 1913. CHRISTINE GEYER, ANNIE GEYER, ELIZABETH HANSON. HARRIS In sad and loving mem ory Of GKOllOK L.

HARRIS, who died Oct. 19, 1918. MOTHER. FATHER, MARION and NATALIE. HOWARD In affectionate r.

membrance of MARY E. HOWARD (nee Schenck), who passed on Oct 19, 1914. CECILF. MAYER In fond and loving memory of Corp. RAYMOND MAYER, Co.

E. 5th Inf. Killed action on Oct. 19. 1918.

Gone but not forgotten. AUNT MO LI. IE nnd CO IS IN GEORGE ROCKENBACH. MILLER There will be Month's Mind mass for the late Mrs. ELIZA TYLER MILLER nt Our Lady of Mercy's Church, Saturday, Oct 20, at 9 a.m.

ROSE Members of the Alumnae of the Visitation Academy are requested to attend requiem for our dear departed member, Mi.H ISABELLA ROSE, to be offered at the Monastery Chapel, Rldge Boulevard and 89th on Saturday, Oct. :0 1923. at 9:30 a.m. marie Mccarty scli.iva.y, President. Reglna MrGoey Lamb, Corresponding Secretary.

RYSKA In fond inctnon 0f inn-beloved husband ami father. ARTHUR H. O. SYSKA. who departed thlH life Oct.

19, 1918. nnd remembered. WIFE und SON. RYSKA In sad and loving meiii-orv of our dear son ml brother, ARTHUR IL O. SYSKA.

who departed this life live yearn ago today. The tears come quicker, li.ugh conies slower. The courage less by far; And the tide of Joy urmis tor- ever When vou lose your only lm MOTHER, FATHER and SISTER..