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

THIS BROOKLYN DAILY EAULE. NEW YOHK. WEDNESDAY, NO li.M liElt 4. 1923. 22 a1 CONNOLLY IIS ONE OF OUR LOG LOTS DALTON DEFEATS I VITAL RECORDS 1 i SHORT LIFE FOR I FRENCH CUBIT I0W PREDICTED i The Age of Discretion Some say it's when a person begins to realize it is foolith to manage their own property, whan they can avail themselves ef the helpfulness in this company of over twenty years' experience.

Thoroughly equipped management department under direct supervision. Real Estate Co. aanaaVaHaWr a I MaX Jak, AUK JMUf JF 5 fJL jasls'! .,..1 r'JlZ "s'liifisaMe'e" -Tinfir--i Where We Are Cutting About 1,000,000 Feet of Lumber THE DESK HOUSE OF BROOKLYN A. PEARSON'S SONS Eitabli.htd. 1856 Phone Cumberland 1330.

63 MYRTLE AVENUE ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER By NUNNALLY JOHNSON America Receive a Blow in a Few Derogatory Remarks Column. riatbuth Are. NfTlnn t44-S-S SCHOOL EXPLOSION SHATTERS ROOMS; PUPILS ESCAPE Three thousand pupils of P. 8. No.

3, E. 156th st. and Melrose the Bronx, were dismissed for today after aniexploslon, due to a gas leak, blew down the celling In a classroom on the fourth floor. All of the pupils, responding to a fire drill alarm, marched out In an orderly manner. An electrician at work In the room at the time of the explosion was slightly injured.

The explosion occurred In the classroom of Grade 8A, where ordinarily 49 pupils, In charge of Miss Harrlette Landers, would have been. At 8:40 o'clock, the time of the explosion, all were In the main assembly room on the ground floor. George Zlpp, 18, an electrician, of 583 Beach the Bronx, entered the classroom to disconnect an electric fixture preparatory to searching for escaping gas. It la believed he allowed wires to cross, from which an explosion followed, sending the entire celling crashing down upon the desks and shattering window In adjoining classrooms. At Ihe report of the explosion Principal Burt P.

Feeley sounded the fire drill signal and the pupils marched Into 166th st. HOWE AND KLAN WIN IN SUFFOLK The strength of Ihe Ku-Klux Klan was again shown In Suffolk County yesterday when' Its candidate for Sheriff, Burton G. Howe, running on the Republican ticket, won an easy victory over his Democratic oppo nent, Walter R. Willis. Howe carried nine of the ten towns In the couniy, losing only Smithtown, which Willis, an avowed enemy of tho Klan, carried by only 68.

The Republican candidate's total for the entire county was 21,999, giving him a plurality nf 7,177 over Willis, who received a tolal vote of 14,822. Howe's victory-strengthens George H. McDonald's position as county leader. With the exception of Smithtown and to a certain extent Shelter Island, the Republicans showed most of their old-time strength. All of their county candidates were elected, as were most of tho G.

O. P. men running on the town tickets. Daughters Testify Against Mother in Divorce Suit After two of her daughters had testified against Helen Katovllr. of 4801 Tllden ave.

and a third daughter had refused to accuse her. Justice Lazansky, In Supreme Court today, decided that he did not have enough proof and put the divorce suit of Serge Katovltx of 622 Broadway over for a week for more testimony. Serge and his wife were married 22 years ago. CHAUHCEY OLCOTT IS SERIOUSLY ILL IN ANN ARBOR Ann Arbor, Nov. 4 -Chauncey Olcott, noted tenor Is seriously 111 tn a hospital here today.

Ills presence was disclosed by John MeCormack, who sang here tonight. In singing "Mother Machree," the noted tenor missed a word, stopped and went back. Responding to an en- cote, he stood for a moment before he started to speak. "I missed a word in 'Mother Machree Just now. It was because my old friend, the man who made the song possible, I lying 111 In a hospital here.

I received word of It just a little while ago. I know that If this audience Iknew of his eoml, lion they would breathe a paryer for his recovery." Hospital authorities said Mr. Olcott was In a very serious condition. At the home of Chauncey Olcolt. who was reported seriously 111 at Ann Arbor, it was said Mrs Olcolt was with him.

In her absence no other member of the household would discuss the actor' lllr.ms, according to the Associated Press. Mr, Olcott waa born In Buffalo-, N. 65 years ago. REYNOLDS BY 1 S7 The People Have Spoken, Winner Declares Loser Admits Defeat. (Svrrial In Thr Long Beach, 1., Nov.

4--Under the watchful eye of State troopers, private deieeiivs, city police and a host of political guardians, the so-called "lieynoldsism" of Long Beach went down to defeat yesterday at the hands of the, voters when Mayor William J. Dalton, Democratic candidate for re-election, won a bitterly contested election from former Mayor William H. Reynolds of the Loyal Citizens ticket by a plurality of 157. Dalton carried hU entire ticket In with him. Louis Edwards, who ran alone for Councilman, made one of the best showings of the day, even though he was defeated.

"The people of Long Beach have spoken," declared Mayor William J. Dalton, when his victory was assured. "During the next four years Long Beach will have a business administration that will bring credit to the clly and all concerned. "My opponent and his ticket put up a good fight, but we were sure of winning from the sturt. I had a wonderful array of supporters that worked every minute.

Probe Aided, Says Dalton. "These flagrant violation of the Election Law that caused a special Investigation by the Attorney General had something to do with defeating the opposition, I believe. I am more than proud to be Mayor of this city for the next four years and hope that we will all pull together for a better beach city. "Old Long Beach stood by me with the wonderful loyalty it has always DEATHS MACK AY On Tuesday, Nov. 3.

1925, JOHN, beloved husband of Mary Anderson Mackay, In his 76th year. Funeral services at his residence, 8825 188th Hollls, on Friday, Nov. 6, at 2 p.m. McGINLEY On Nov. 4, 1925, BERNARD J.

McGINLEY. at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Edward McGlnnlss, 388 Clifton pi. Notice of funeral later. I MURPHY On Tuesday, Nov.

3, CATHERINE C. (nee Anderton), widow of Jeremiah Murphy. Funeral from her late residence, 1213 Avenue on Friday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Brendan's Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. NELSON On Tuesday, Nov. 8 1925. at Nutley, N. SARAH A.

BAXTER, beloved wife of the late Alexander Nelson, formerly of 427 B6th Rrooklyn. Services at Fred Herbst Sons' Funeral Parlors. 83 u.nuin ni pnrnpr Smith Portland Brooklyn, Thursday. Nov. 5.

at p.m. Interment Greenwooa. nnnvpv nn Nov. J. MARY beloved wife of Thomas Rooney.

Relatives and friends are invuea to attend funeral from her residence. 303 Hendrlx Friday, Nov. 6, nt a.m. Requiem mass at St. Mala-ehy's Church.

RUOPP On Nov. 2. 1925, after short Illness, at her residence, 1552 E. 15th Brooklyn, LOUISA C. RUOPF, mother of the late Frank Ruopp and daughter, Matilda Loort-ey.

Friends and relatives are Invited to attend funeral services Wed-nesdav evening. Nov, 4, at 8 o'clock. Funeral Thursday, 10 a. m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

RUPPEL On Nov. 3, 1926, at her residence, 8918 118th Richmond Hlll.L., 1. ELIZABETH beloved wife of William .1. Ruppel and mother of Edna and Edith Ruppel. Funeral services Thursday at 8 p.m.

lntr-ment Friday at 2 p.m. SULLIVAN SISTER ST. CECILIA, on Tuesday. Nov. 3, at St, Joseph's Convent, Brentwood.

Requiem mass will be offered on Thursday, Nov. 10:30 a. m. Interment at Brentwood. SYKES Suddenly.

Nov. 3. 1925. at North Bellmore. L.

ROBERT beloved husband of Adele M. Sykes of 6X4 Macon st. Funeral services at the parlors of Charles J. Barr, 641 Franklin ave. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.

TERREL A I West Roxbury, on Nov. 3, 1925, at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Florence Terrel Mills. LILLIAN A. TERREL.

for-nierlv of Brooklyn, N. Y. Services at the Falrchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Friday, Nov. 192o, at 10:311 a.

m. TYLER Northport. L. on Nov. 3.

RUTH J. TYLER, wife of the late Charles H. Tyler and mother of Eugenia T. Quennard of Monistown, N. in her 86th year.

Funeral services at Smithtown Landing M. E. Church Friday, Nov. 6, at 1:30 p.m. TYRIAN LODGE, NO.

18, F. A. M. Members: Please meet at Tyrhin Temple Wednesday evening. Nov.

4. nt 7:3" to attend funeral services for ROBERT ARMET at Springfield, L. 1. ROBERT E. HOW ER, Master.

E. F. Hancock, Secretary. I VICTORY On Nov. 2.

JOHN SYLVESTER, at Detroit, beloved son of Helen and the late miliar.) Vli'tnpv Solemn ni.i.vn nf requiem at St. Joseph's Church, Pn- i lllc at li) a.m., rriaay. interment. Holy Cross Cemetery. VOTTELER PHILIP, beloved father of Anna and Carrie Elizabeth Votteler and brother of Fred.

George and Charles Votteler and Gertrude Gill, and husband of the late Charlotte, on Monday, at his home, 67 Barbey age 58 years. Funeral services on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Interment at convenience of famiiy. WALL On Tuesday. Nov.

3, 1925, HENRY JOSEPH WALL, beloved husband of Elizabeth Wall. Funeral from his residence, 849 Hancock nn Friday, Nov. 8, at 9:30 a.m.: tbenee to Our Ijidy of Victory H. C. Church.

Interment privaie. Kindly omit flowers. WILLS On Tuesday, Nov. 3. 1925.

ELIZABETH WILLS, widow of Frederick Wills, in tier list year. Relatives and friends are Invited to AT LONG BEACH Wall Paper Th IfirirMt nnrf nlrit wall pnpr tnrinrjr in firitfr Nw York will HI you room lo( nt wIii1miI nulom' prl and trh how tn hnnc K. AIha furnish yon our rfl-bnitefl and nlr at rnmt. Paper hn titers rr painters fnmUhfrl nn rMtnrt. Aa entlra nrw lln nt all clauses of wall covert aft ahowa al our showraums.

SVM. H. MAIRS CO. I MCKKTT BROOKLYN Telephone Henry 017M shown." said William II. Reynolds, the defeated candidate, "The Long Beach voters who llvs In New York beat us, 1 believe, but we have nothing lo say except to admit defeat and take It with (rood grace.

I wish the coming administration all the luck In the world." Thero was little need for all the elaborate preparations that had been made to protect the voters of the city. Outside of the few arrests made at the polls there was little excitement. Mrs. Alvin Cass, who admitted that she married to fret a vote, did vote, and appeared surprised when she was not challenged. No Wild Celebration.

Even after the rseults were made known there was no wild celebration. Tired workers of each party were only too glad to go home and go to bed. The Dalton Band played few airs, Judge Moses Saplnsky addressed a lalton gathering and then the election clerks and reporters settled down for a night of work. It was after 6 a.m. before the votes were all counted, A group of boys burned a fiery cross on Park st.

and disappeared without being discovered. Long Beach gave no aid to the Republican landslide in the county, for the city weitt Democratic on those candidates. Shortly after 5 a.m. the election workers settled down to counting the vote on the various propositions. During the day Deputy Attorney General Robert E.

Beyer was present and the District Attorney was represented by Clime Investigitor N. Q. Schlamm. 2 CATHOLIC PRIESTS ARE REPORTED HELD BY CHINESE BANDITS Ossinlng. N.

Nov. 4 The P.ev. Otto A. Rauschenbach of St. Louis and the Rev.

Thomas O'Mella of Philadelphia are captives of Chinese bandits, In Ihe belief of the Very Rev. James A. Walsh, head of the Maryknoll Seminary. Noting cable dispatches that two American priests were captives on St. John's Island, near Hons Kong, Father Walsh said today he was certain of their identity because those whom he nnmej were the only I tests assigned to the Island.

The seminary trains American priests for foreign misslonaiy work. NEW RUSH HOUR SUBWAY EXPRESS SERVICE STARTS The rush hour express service on the Interboro Eastern Parkway subway line started as scheduled at 6.30 a.m. today, blinking substantial relief to more than 106, 000 riders. Little confusion was reported and most of this was in the Kevins st. station, where.

Instead of choosing the earlier stations, large numbers of passengers changed to and from tas an(J west side trains. The express service was -reported as running on a headway of between three and four minutes, with tho local service being continued to Boro Hall with the usual headway. Many Got Seals. The Introduction of the express service eliminated congestion to a great degree and In several trains virtually all of the passengers were uble to get seats. The service was Installed at a cost of 83.

000, 000 to the Interboro and will operate until fflrther change from 6:30 to 9 a.m., Manhattan bound, and from 6 to 7 p.m. Brooklyn bound. The express service runs from Kevin st, to Utlcn with a stop at Eastern parkway. With the introduction of the express service, the terminal for east side trains was moved from Attantio ave. to Utlca ave.

British Red Commoner, Who Was Barred Here, Loses in Re-election London, Nov. 4 M) ShnpurJI Sak-lntvaln, Communist, member of a rich Indian family and member ul the Kngllsh Parliament, wna defeated for re-election in the St. Pnncrus District. Sakliitvahi is the Communist who was barred from lite ulled States when he attempted In enter ns member of the Kngllsh group to the lutei piiiilaiiieiitnry iilon. CONFIRMATION MY MAN Mr.

and Mrs. II KN It II Y. MAN. 1311 Carroll announce ihe biir iihUvhIi of their huh. MAIt-ULI).

I nloti Temple, I udei hill sie. rnrnrr Sterling Nov. at 10 a.m. OVER KURIL BI 17.742 PLUHJILITY Defeated Senator Says He Will Ask Probe of Graft in Queens. Maurice E.

Connolly was reelected Boro President of Queens County yesterday by a plurality of 17,742 over State Senator John L. Karle, his Republican opponent, as the culmination of one of thu bitterest campaigns ever waged In New York City. Connolly carried ill districts with the exceptloris of the fourth and sixth by a substantial margin. When the returns liad reached a point which left the Issue no longer in doubt Senator Karle his defeat, but said he proposed to carry his announced plan to demand a Gubernatorial Investigation of conditions In Queens County. Karle.

to Ask for Graft Probe. One of his campaign pledges committed him to "clean up" the county which he said was graft ridden by a "contractors' ring." "The result of the election Indicates clearly that the voters have no conception of the conditions that exist In Queens County," said Karle. "I have pledged myself to do all In my power to bring about an impartial Investigation of these conditions and I shall do so. if Mr. Connolly's record Is clear as he claims then ho has nothing to fear and he should welcome such a probe." Connolly said: People Not "to Be Fooled, Sas Winner.

"The result of today's vote Is most gratifying because of the character of the campaign carried on againr.t our administration. The results mean more to me than anyone will ever know. 'Throughout the campaign I confined myself to concise, dignified statements of the accomplishments In the administration of the Boro of Queens and to our future needs. "On the. other hand my Republican opponent, Senator Karle, saw tit to Inject Into the issue a series of falsehoods and bitter vituperation.

That the people of Queefis are not to he fooled Is to be seen from the results. "I In the future, as I have In the past, devote rr.y giving the residents of the boro' the many Improvements needed, bus routes, neiv highways and rapid transit lines. I want -to thank those who so staunchly supported us In this fight." The Vote By Districts. The vote by district was: Connolly, Karle 6,430. Second, Connolly.

K.irle. 7,902. Third, Connolly. Karle, 9,081. 1 Fourt, Connolly, 1 Karle, 20.139.

Fifth, Connolly, Karle, 15.890. Sixth, Connolly, Kar'e. 12.311. Total, Connolly, 89.501; Karle, 71,769. DEMOCRATS CARRY VA.

STATE TICKET Richmond, 4 (A) The Democratic party retained by comfortable majorities its hold on all Virginia State offices In yesterday's election. Returns at an early hour today, although not complete, clearly Indicate success of. tho entire party ticket. Including John M. Purcell of Richmond, who was given a somewhat heated contest by his Republican opponent.

John P. Bassett of Henry County for re-election as State Treasurer. Harry Flood Byrd was elected Governor over S. Harris Hoge, Republican candidate. Available returns gave Byrd 44.880 and Hoge 9.226.

Mr. Purcell, In whose campaign a religious issue, based on his affiliation with the Catholic Church, was Injected, trailed the. Democratic ticket. Latest returns -gave him to 16.689 for Bassett. C.

VANDERBILT UNDER OPERATION Atlanta, Nov. 4 W) Cornelius Vanderbllt wealthy newspaper publisher, was operated upon yesterday for the second time within two weeks for an Infection of the Jaw. Mr. Vanderbllt has been confined to a hotel here for some time. Despite his ailment, he showed keen Interest In the election returns, particularly those from New York.

Boston and Detroit. The publisher suffered first from an Infection In the left side of the Jaw. Surgeons had apparently overcome the ailment. hut recently It appeared again In the right Jawbone. The second onera Hon.

performed yesterday on this able of the face, one of a series to which the patient has been subjected leince the Infection first appeared. nmnoo Ban SCREENS CUSTOM MADE Orders takia sew for Sprint iaitsllatioa I a labiltsliaJ Safins. Fay wits in- Isllfd. WORK DONE ANYWHERE rAtionv PhoM Cumberland 0105 BIRTHS BKF.MAN Mr. Slid Mrs.

Hymsn Fsrman (nee Ha rah Levyi, announce the birth of a BOX, Nov. 2. Ht Peck Memorial Hm-pital. DEATHS A kerly. Mary M.

Alcalde, Arinst. Knhsrt Hallentlne, K. P. Rlslsnd. Sarah .1.

Brannan. Joseph Hrown. r.enjnmin i'n TbiiI D. Hayion. Klizaiicth Decker.

Montford liehl. Sareh B. Plkeman. Ilebecca Devlin. William II Hansen.

Oscar Hild. CWIcs W. T. Lopez, Celestlno Markay, John Mclilnlcy, Bernard Murphy, Cnth. Nelson, Sarah A.

rilling. Joseph M. Itooney. Mary A. Kuopp, Louisa liuppel, KlUaueth Sullivan.

Sister St. Cecilia Sykes. Kohert W. Downey. (Irare M.

Kayrs, Mary I Knnis. Wlillnm O. Ksehrmann, Oscar Burrow. Carolyn Tcrrel. Lillian A Tyler.

Ruth J. Victory, J. S. Votteler, Philip Wall. Henry Wills, Elizabeth William Halliday, Amy ACKERLV At Miami, on Oct.

81, 1 925. MAM M. ACKERLT, widow of Nathaniel 8. Ackerly. Funeral from St.

Taulf Methodist Kpiscopal Church, Northport, on Thursday, Nov. 5, at 2 p.m. ALCALDE On Nov. 3, 1925. "'AN ALCALDE, at his honje, 3S2 N.

Village HorkvIIle Centre, 1 1.. husband of Ella Alcalde, formerly of ''amaguey, Cuba. Funeral services Thursday. 8 p.m. BALLENTINE Suddenly, on Nov.

1925. FRANCIS beloved husband of Julia Cavanaugh, son of Matilda .1. Ballentlne. Hequlni niDss i Holy Trlnlly Church, Weatfleld, N. Saturday, Nov.

7, at 9 a.m. ISLAND A Ft AH JANE BIS-LAND, on Nov. 2, 1925, at her residence. 551 Balnbridge St. Funeral services Wednesday, Nov.

4. at 8 m. Interment at Port Jervis, N. T. I BRAN AN OS EF BRANNAN.

Campbell's Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th Thursday, 10 a.m. BROWN On Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1925, BENJAMIN, beloved husband of Mary Vellia Brown and devoted lather of Frank and Cora, brother of Mrs. L. Redelsheimer and Mrs.

B. Frnnkfeld. Funeral from bis home, 94 Marion on Friday, Nov. fl. at 10 a.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. BURROWS On Tuesday. Nov. 3. 1925.

CAROLYN wife of Irving L. Burrows. Funeral services from her residence, Laurelton Mvd. and Belmont Laurelton, on Thursday evening, Nov. 6, at 8 o'clock.

Interment private. Trains from Fenn. Station 7:09, and Flatbush ave. p.m. I CAVO On Nov.

2, PAUL In his 74th year, beloved husband of the laie Jennie (nee Rlordan) and beloved fathar of Lawrence A. and Fa ul A. Cavo, Mrs. A. N.

Johnnson and Mrs. Montague J. Baker. Funeral from his residence, Garfield ave. and 7th South Jamaica, on Thursday, Nov.

6, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. DAYTON Suddenly, at Remsen. burg. L.

ELIZABETH widow of John K. lauyton, in the 84th year -f her age. Funeral services at her residence Friday, Nov. 6, at 2 p.m. DECKER Suddenly, on Monday, Nov.

2. MONTFORD DECKER, son of Capt. and Caroline Decker and husband of Marlon Decker. Funeral services Wednesday evening at 8:30, Boardman'a Chanel. 44 Clinton St.

Funeral Thursday morning, DELTA LODGE, NO. 451, F. AND A. M. Brethren are requested to attend Masonic funeral services for our late lamented brother, JOSEPH M.

PILLING, at Boardman Under taking l'arlor. 44 Clinton on Thursday evening, Nov. 6, at 8 o'clock. HENRY 11. BARMORE.

Master. Feter It. Peterson, Secretary. I DIEHL On Wednesday, Nov. 4.

1925, SARAH beloved wifo of Adam M. Dlehl. Funeral services will be held at her residence, 353 K. 25th Brooklyn, on Friday, Nov. 6, st 8 p.m.

Interment at Strouds-burg, Fa. DIKEMAN On Wednesday morn- Inc. Nov. 4. 1925.

REBECCA M. DREW DIKEMAN. widow of Clarence Dikeman. in her SDth year. Funeral nt St.

George's Churen, Marry and Gates to be announced later. DEVLIN Suddenly on Tuesday, Nov. 3. at his home. 742 Decatr WILLIAM 11.

DEVLIN, beloved husband of Elizabeth Devlin (nee Lydecker) and father of William if Devlin. Carrie D. Jonas and Ruth 1), Kennedy. Funeral services at Ills home Thursday, Nov. 5.

at 8 p. ni. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. DOWNEY On Nov. 3.

1925. Be-Ihesda. GRACE beloved wife of William Downey (nee Mar tin). Funeral services at the home of her brother. J.

TT. Martin, 21 Gland Arlington, N. on Thursday. Nov. 5, at 8 p.m.

Interment Arlington Cemetery. I EAYR.R On Tuesday. Nov. 3, 1 925. at her residence, 329 Lincoln MARY LOUISE EAYRS, beloved mother of Frederick H.

Chase. Funeral private. ENNIS On Tuesday, Nov. 3 WILLIAM O. ENNIS.

beloved hitx-band of Eleanor Knnis (nee Mason), snd son of the late Owen anil Mary EnnlH. Funeral on Friday, Nov. R. st 9:31 a.m.. from his residence.

917 Kent thence to St. Patrick's Church. Kent and Wllloughby aves. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. I FAEI1KM OSCAR FA EHRMANN died i.fter a brief Illness In hU (i.lil Servlci'S at 8:3" Thursday evening, Nov.

6, at lil home. 1 725 Dorchester -d. Funer.ll private. I GOFFIGA Suddenly, on Nov. 3.

1 925. at Salisbury Hospital. Maryland. Mrs. WILLIAM P.

GOEFIGAN tnee Annie Arthur), formerly of 357 Clinton Brooklyn. 'Funeral services at her home, Melfa, Virginia, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1925. HALLIDAY i Monday. Nov 2 1 925, AMY ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Ilev.

Samuel Hyran and Mary W. Halliday. Funeral services st her residence. 138 Henry on Thursday, Nov, 5, at 10:30 a.m. HANSEN On Nov.

1925. I S-CAIt. beloved husband of Caroline Hansen, of 12(19 4 1st Brooklyn. Services at Fred Herbst Sons' Funeral Parlors. K3 Hanson pi, corner f.

Portland Thursday, Nov. at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood. HILD CHARLES beloved husband of Emma Hild (nee Fischer), st his home, 94 Warwick Brooklyn, N. on Sunday, Nov.

1. 1 925. Services Wednesday, 8:30 m. Entombment Cypress Hills Abbey, at the convenience of family. JOHNSTON At Newark.

N. on Monday, Nov. 2. J925, JOSEPH beloved husband of Margaret A. Johnston (nee McGrath) and father Joseph T.

Johnston and Rita V. Berkinaii. Funeral from his res-tdence. 38 S. Kin Newark, on Thurarlav.

Nov ni the Church of St. Rose or Lima at 9 a.m. Nov. 3, 1925. CELKS- beloved husband of Jane Fur- lOpez.

at the home of his Mrs. W. While. sS ard. Wesifteld, N.

.1. Funeral 1-rldev, Nov. at II a. nt Evergreens Cemetery, Nr. I Vh.

Vi Confidence Vote in the Chamber Secured Narrow Margin. by Paris. Nov. 4 (A "The Ministry will carry on!" Thus replied Fau! Palnleve, the Premier, to persons who asked him today what were his future plans. The Interrogators had In mind yesterday's opening stssion of Parliament, when the Premier was given a vote of confidence on his reconstructed Cabinet's program, but only with the aid of former political enemies and with 121 Deputies re-I raining from voting.

The ballot showed 221 to 189 in favor of the Premier's plans. Gets Lease of Life The vote of confidence gives the government a lease of life over the opposition of the Socialists, but In political circles the opinion prevails that it will not extend over any great length of time. It Is considered In these circle that an administration which can count on only 220 out of the 5S0 votes In the Chamber hardly has sufficient strength behind It to undertake Imperative legislation which vitally affects every Frenchman. One thing appears to be certain as anything can be certain In French politics that the famous coalition of the Left parties, which won the elections In 1924, is broken by the defection of the Socialist half and that a majority for the Government has not yet emerged. That majority was expecttd to come from the central benches and to form around Foreign Vlnister Brland who, with his Locarno laurels still fresh on hia brow, at present enjoy more prestige than any French stateman has enjoyed for some time past.

It Is asserted that many deputies who voted In favor of confidence are opposed to tho program of the Premier as outlined In his declaration before the Chamber. The pound sterling was at 120 and the dollars at 24.83 francs, and this fact Is considered as having influenced many of the Deputies against overthrowing the government and possibly-making the financial situation worse Among the proposal made by M. Palnleve looking to an amelioration of the financial situation was a spe-clal tax on all forms of wealth, without any Inflation, and no loans. Also lie urged as one of Importance In restoring confidence and credit prompt fettlemcnt of France's debt to the United States and Great Britain. Durable peace in Morocco and Syria were Included in the provisions of ihe government's declaration.

i REGISTERED IN PARIS Special lo Thr. Eigle Bureau, 61 Rue Cam bon. Paris. Nov. 4 The following have registerd at The Eagle Bureau: The Rv.

James F. Dorney, 41 Grant ave. The Rev. Leo Ennls. 702 4Sth at.

The Misses QolJen, 874 Clermont avenue. Vincent Aldrldge, M. 805 Ocean ave. David Mahood. 640 Ocean ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Chniies Feltmnn, 676 3d st. Mrs. Josephine Lehrfeld, 9 Decatur st, Mrs.

Charlotte Froeb, 871 Lafayette ave. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farber, Miss Msry Dillon, 1004 E. 18th St.

Miss (Jrace Colliton, 84 M.idlson street. Mrs. Msry Harden, Estella Harden, 1(1 Metropolitan ave. Mis Catherine Burke, 2004 Avenue U. Miss Annie Dougherty, 2,18 Jay rt.

OBITUARIES UTAH it ynrt old, nf 2398 I'stslps died on Montlay. its la survived by his wife; thret clausotera. Charlo'te, Mra. P. .1 Voxel and Mra.

C. B. May. and his mother, Mary. A maaa of requiem will ba said In Ht.

Mattlaa' R. C. t'hurfh tomorrow morning at 1Q o'clock and tha interment will ba In St. John'e Cemetery. MR.

HARAH BIHI.ANO died on Monday at her home. (St Balnbridge In her Mill year a week Illness follow-In a shock. She was horn In Rrooklyn ami Is survived by brother, (Seorge Steele, and a grandson. Howard Rlstand. funeral aervloea ill la held tnnlfht at 8 o'clock with Interment tomorrow at Port Jervis.

N. T. MRS. RI.IZABKTII WILIS, widow of Frederick Wills of the Police De partment, died yralerday st her home. Wtl Hancock In her 7 tat year.

She waa born In Brooklyn and has been falling for the paat three yeare. She Is survived by Ave aona, Charlea Henry Jamea Bdward J. and Frederick J. Wills. Funeral aervlcca will be held tomorrow evening at I o'clock with Interment on Friday In Kvergreons Cemetery.

MIS AMY ELIZABETH HA I.I. IDA daughter of tha lale Ilev. Ramuel Bryan and W. Halliday. died on Monday at her home.

13 Henry at In her Jtth year after a wcek'e lllneea of pneumonia. Hhe was born In HrooMyn and lived In Brooklyn more than fi years. She Is survived ly her sister. Mies Millie t) Halliday. Funeral eervUes will be held tomotrow morning at t' SO clock.

mil IP VOTTKI.F.R, one nf the few blacksmith left In Brooklyn, died on Monday at hie home, ft Barbey In his 5Jth year after six daya' illness of pneumonia, lie wsa born In Manhattan and lived In Brooklyn for 35 ycr.rs. Ha la survived by two daughters. Anna and t'arrla Kllsabatll Votteler; three brothers. Fred Oeorge antt I'barl'-a Votteler. and a slater, Mra.

tiertrude Clin. Funeral arvlcvs will he held tomorrow evening at I SO o'clock, with Interment on Friday In Kvergrpena Cemetjry. WU.I.IAM O. HSMH, lerk, died yea-lerday at his home. 17 nl afi-r a week's Illness of pr.eumnnla.

He wsa born In tho parish of tha Church of the Nativ ity, Rrookln, tha rnn of the lale Owen and Mary Knnla. He la survived by hla wife. Mrs. Kleanor MaMi.i F.nnls. and two sisters, Mra.

(Jcorsa K. ttolnhan 8r. and Mia. Mar caret Benson. Funeral aervlcca will ba held on Friday r.iornlng at I SO o'clock with rqulem maaa at SI.

Patrick's R. Church and Interment in Holy rroea Cemetery, MRS. SIDNEY DREW DIES IN LOS ANGELES Ixs Angeles, Nov. 4 UP)-Mr. Sidney Drew, wife of the Into actor, died here last night.

Mrs. Sidney Drew, who died yesterday In l.os Angeles, appeared both on Ihe legitimate stage and In motion Pictures with her husband or under his direction. Mrs. Drew, who before her marriage to the actor Lucille Mc-Vev, was born In Sedalla, in 1890. Sidney Drew died In 1919.

II" was a brother nf John Drew and uiiilo of Flhel Pirymnre and her two brothers, Lionel and John Barrymora. Beautiful Letters in South the Can Battle Over Printed in a Literary WRITING In the United States has it advantages above and beyond the comparatively large quantities of spondullx possible for the successful. It Is, almost Invariably, a nice, safe calling, rarely demanding the sacrifice of life 'or even the shedding of blood. Here In the States writer usually live to a ripe old age, aome even surviving to write in Scribner's, and it Is not often that our local penmen die of anything more Violent than starvation. It Is when one reads of the situation In South America that one appreciates this beneficent condition.

Last week, tollowlng nothing more significant than a newspaper controversy over the merits of the works of a Mexican editor. K-uitos poet laureate of Peru, and Edwin Klmoie, a red-hot admirer of the Mexican editor, clashed as men clash, with fists and gats, and at' this' writing Elmore Is In a Lima hospital, the worst being expected. The motive that drove Klmcre Into attacking an armed and Infuriated poet was a feeling that the poet was' not dealing fairly by another writing man. That was all. a a -There Is.

thank God. no Jikclihood of such- feeling In these civilized areas. We boys who live by the typewriter proceed with perfect cer tainly that nothing worse than indignant letter will lullow a passionate uttuck on literary values. hen we leave our desks we are reasonably sure that, barring taxi accidents, fulling ricctric signs, holdup men, roughnecks In general, and other acts beyond the control of human, agencies, we will reach Our monastic cells with our hearts high. cur brains clear mid our whole.

and then, to he mre, there Is a tiriy suggestion of fervur. Once Earnest Hoyd wrote a satirical Sketch in which a certain poet and critic landed lie saw himself lam pooned. The critic puet called, at the Hoyd home with a hulf-hrlcK. and, not finding Mr. Hoyd In, loafed around the corner drugstore something resembling bellicose mood, but happily nothing ever happened.

The poet got hungry and left. Evidently he never remembered to come bnrk and reduce Mr. lioyd to dust. That was till Inere was to. that.

Nearer home, right here in this column recently, a sentence intended to convey praise to another writer became Involved to the point that, finally, it proved to lie a slurring comment on the other writer's ability a most unfortunate and regrettable error. There was, then, for a day or so some tall talk, but cooler heads prevnlled and the molormnn fared forth last happy In the consciousness that there was no rancor against him in any heart. Hut thero nren't many such cases. This very day I can say something derogatory of the talents of Sherwood Anderson or I'M nil Si. Vincent Mlllay and go home certain that neither Mr.

Anderson nor Jllss Mlllay will be there at my door with drawn guns or blackjacks. This makes me. for one, very, very pleased with conditions in the United States. It Is fearful to think of the catastrophes that might follow the spread of this South American spirit to tho United States, or, In particular, to New York. Would one be Bare In Jth with H.

L. Mencken, armed to and even'beyond the teeth, prowling down that thoroughfare on the lookout for Dr. Stuart Sherman. himself a Teverlsh anil unrontrouanie arsenal? Would Ueywood Hroun's life be worth a slugged nickel following another contemptuous reference to Dr. John Itoach Straton or John Sumner? What of any reviewer who has thought less highly of Rupert Hughes' novels than lie has himself and where Isn't there such a reviewer? once Mr.

Hughes M)t the NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR. flKVKnAT. INSTHU'TIONH TO BinhKHP ON WORK TO HK tNK KOK OK HIPI'MKf TO WK KrnMHHKI TO THK IT OK YOHK. Th pitrnon )imm trmklni hitf fnr fn nM-vtrft, work. mnOr-nl or Mlppll for Th City of York, or fnr any of Mb fUpnrtmpniM.

hurpHim or nffir. hull Tumult th Ntmi in inviinp. tn-rinmcri With thf 1lt. upulicp. m- Ifrlnl.

work or mrvla for whit t.i hM In nimUi. or thr mmo or nmiiva. nil Hi" rttp of prwnutln to th VrrM-rtoiit of thi Bnnrd, or to thh of the Department. tt or lu offlcp, nn or bp fnro the time end hour nunirtl in the for the name, which lime and place Hi bid will he tiuhlli-l opened hv th Prealdent of the Hort or hed of aaltl prpartmrnt, and rml, ami the awtinl of the rniitraet made Mnnlmg to law aonn thorpafter a practtrRblf, Kmh hid "hall ronialu tin hamr ami place of rrnlch-me of the pron making the hid, and tho nainca of all periMin Interested with him therein, and If no other prrnnn he mi Inten-atMl It ehall dlntlm-tly state that fart, alao that It ia made without any connection Mh nny othM perann making hid for the aan purpo, and (a tn all reapecta fair and without rollualon or fraud. nd that ntembrr of th Hoard of A1dirmcn.

Iit-ad a chief of a bureau, deputy then'of or drk therein, or nthr nftWr or employe of The City of York. la. ahall be or be-mm Inlerraled. direct I nr indirectly. Ha rnntrnrtlng purty, partner, torkhnhfiM-, aureiy or olhcrwlec.

hi or In Ihe perform-am of the rnn tract, or In Hit iippfa. work or buatncaa to which It telatia, ut tn any portion of th uroiita (herrof. Tha hiil iiuiat be verified by the nath. In writ-Ing. of the party or parllra nmklng the hii that th acvftal matteia atatrd tlioifin arc tn all rewperta true.

Nn bid will be ronMerrt1 unlr. aa a cnnilHlcli prpccdPtlt to reception nt i onxMrrattun of purh ht1. it arcom-la It ret by cettRd ih'rh nam rinrj nf lb fciatt or Nfttlcnjt banks or trust com- old smokewagon oiled up, polished, loaded and set for business? There are so many such potential troubles here. Dr. Sherman has a tlt of feeling against Theodore Dreiser.

Several have written rather bitterly against Harold Bell Wright and Zane Grey. Percy Hammond has spoken slightingly of manv actors and actresses. Oeorge Jen Nathan' opinion of Samuel Shlpman heaven knows, no secret. These personal affairs appear'on all sides. The South American fever is even beyond these.

Chocano had written nothing about Elmore. There Is no In- oMcatton that he kryw Elmore. The latter's savage grievance was second hand. He resented be-littlement of a writer ho admired. The suggestion that such vicarious offense might take root as a possibility in writing circles In the United States' 1 unthinkable.

What moved me to writing was It apparent safeness and peace. In th old day, I knew, tho editor of a country paper referred to a subscriber In arrears as a donkey and crook and the next day there was an opening either for another editor or for another subscriber: But that was Mark Twain's day. In iny town the editor wrote one way or the other about anything that came to his mind and nothing ever happened, prolwbly. because nobody read what had been written, I could have taken up steeplejack- Ing. I could have been a boatman or a railroad engineer or a baseball player.

The risks In. these possible' fields varied In degroe, but In all the risks were there, to some extent, however little. Naturally, then, they were out. I selected newspaper work because about the worst felt could happen to me there would be to beflred, which i I was. That 1 could.stand.

That I did. It was slmplo compared to living by the sword and dying by th. sword. It was simple compared to dying In any fashion whatever. The South American fever may or may not be a menace.

If by som. chance II extended to New York only In the shape of making It worth a fellow's life to say tha. Henry Syrtnor Harrison's latest book was not up to his usual standard, ns set by Eyes," I could manage to remain at my present labor and still eat. sleep and breathe without th aid of surgical devices. I should pimply say.

In that event, that Henry Sydnor Harrison's book was a knockout, tliat, Thomas Hardy would have.to look to his laurels, and tha' It was even -better than Eyes." That much would be child's piny. But If this fever should extend here In Its present South American form, which is- to suy, rendering writlnga bad insurance risk even by ay of unknown admirers of criticized writer, then everything would be shot to the demnltlon bow-wows for true. If In saying that Mr. Harrison's book Is less worthy than "Penguin Island" a writer should expose himself to a shot or two from Max (loUlfarb, 28, student, of 8SS2S Bay 33th who had always held Mr. Harrison In the highest esteem and felt it a personal affront to read anything against Mr.

Harrison's lalenls If the fever should tnke this violent form, all I have to say Is that the following day anybody curious as to what became of me would be able to find my resignation on the managing editor' desk, my typewriter In the wiistelmsket and my hat on the rack In one of C'ushmnn's hrnnch bakeries. You can't very well get angry over cream puffs. G. W. Halbert lnrnnmrnlrtl) INTERIORS OF CHARM AND DISTINCTION ARRANGED TO MCKT IN-DIVIDUAL NEEDS.

Contractors and Decorators 33 Lafayette Ave. panlea or Th City of New York, or a check of au bank 'or tntai company aliened by a duly authorUM officer thereof drawn to the nMor of ih Comptroller, or money or corporal atock or rortlftcaica of Indrhteiln of any nHtiirt inffUft br The City nf York, which ih Comptroller aha I) nnprm aa of cnuitl vain with the NecurMy renutrrd in Ihe advir-ttflemont tn the amount of not Icaa thn three nor more ttianaflv pr rntuni of the bond required, provided 'tn P'-cUon 4: of the Greater New York hartfr. All hi. la for supplier must bo auhmltteit In duplicate, Th certified check nr money MhnuM pot imloned tn tltn envr-lope containing; tho bid. but ahould be either Inclosed tn acparate envelope addreaaed to the hend of the I teparttnent.

Preatdeiit or Hoard, or aubmltted personally upon ihe present Hon of the bid. Tor particulars an to the qtianlttr and ci'ialtty or the auppllra or the nature an. I extent of ne K. reference must be mad lo th apecirtruttontt, hediil, plana, on file in the aaid nfftre of the ('resident. Hoard or 1 cpnri inent.

No hid ahall be accepted from nr contract awatrii to any prraon wlm la in arreara to The City of New York uen dehl or contract, or who la a urety or otherwise, upon any ohltnailnn to th City. Th contract must bid jvr eepa riiielv. The right la rorrved In Traill ta tn refect nit bid if it la deemed be fur Ihe Interest of the city an to Uo. ttltlileta will writ out the amount of their bida tn addition tu liiaertlug the aama In tl Hires. Hittdeia at requested to muk thlr h'di Upon the blank forma prepared nn.) fnr.

nished by the City, a copy of which, with Hie proper envelop in which to Incloio th bid. togethr with a ropy of tha contract. Including th specifications, in tha form approve! by th Corporation Counsel, tan be nhlriimd upon appllcttlton ttttfor at the of ihe Iteprtmnt for which) Ii nf inn it in um or na ervine 'e be furnished. I'lnn and drttwtagg of 'uctlou nuik may be aeeti Accept No Substitute for the distinctive quality of maw No other brand is quite so pure, fresh or delicious. Try it.

Make Your Home Draught-Proof for the Cold Winter Months attend funeral services on Thursday. Nov. 5, at residence, 119J Hancock at 8 m. I IN MEMORIAM XloNAHAN In memory of our beloved brother. JtiSEPH W.

MON-AHAN, who died Nov. 6. 1924. Anniversary mass at Church of Our Uidy of Victory. Thursday at 7:30.

SISTERS. SILVEHSTEIN In memory of JEANXETTE SI LV EH STEIN, dear. Ij beloved daughter or llertlia ami Louis Sll ei'snin, lm entered eternal life Nox. 4. 1924.

Unveiling (r monument Sunday, Nov. 8. 2 pin. Washington 'einetei y. Se, i.

Aisle 2. Relatives and friends invited. METAL WEATHER STRIPPING correctly isiUlleo ky ear skillet me-csanici, ia all year esUidt aad windows will fty for itielf i fael isvisg. Eair Operating Dull Proof Rattle freof Isrlilbla EASTERN WEATHERSTRIP AND SCREEN MFG. CO.

el-Klin ani 264 Dtrriw Street, Brooklyi 1.