The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

1 Till: HHOOKI.YN DAILY KAC.LE, MCW YOI5K. MONDAY. SKl'TKM WW LN 13 LITHUANIAN ENVOY, HENRY SEAMAN DIES AT PORT WASHINGTON VITAL KECOKDS ayer Books and Becds Among Young Boys' Loot Youth Confesses Starting Two Fires and Endangering Lives of 40 Bow Families FIGHTING GUNMEN KILL BOY, WOUND MOTHER IM FEUD DEMOCRATS mil SMITH 11328 fire early Sunday morning, and endangering the lives of 40 families. According to the boy's own confession, In which he said "he must have been crazy and wanted excitement" he admitted ho started a lire In thp vestlbulo of a house at 6D7.V Degraw st. and then ran across the street to 660 Degru.w st.

where he threw a match Into a baby carrlnge that had been left In the hallway. Both fires were quickly discovered and extinguished. a first mortgage gold bond of the Vew York Dock Company worth $1 32,584.88, 1 2.8 )0 shares of common stock In the Fidelity nnd Casualty Company worth $1,369,600, 50 shares of eommoq stock In the County Trust Company valued at $100,000, 1,649 shnres of preferred ftock In the New York Dock Company worth $87,897 and 1,000 shares of the Atlantic Dock Company appraised at $40,000. tftt Many Curios. Most of the fjrnlshlngs at 106 Plerrepont st.

andl the ones Mrs. Croxson had with her when she died In the Mansion House are described In the Inventory us "old" and "very old" and frequently given a value of a few dollars. Curiously enough, her possessions at the Mansion House were worth but $78. the Inventory shows. Thiy consisted of an "old trunk with very oil odds and ends," two handbags, another "old trunk with patches." three "old" blue blankets, a hospital bed, an Invalid chair, a small refrigerator and h.

sewing machine Among the things belonging to the. estate ut 106 Plerrepont st. arc landscape by John J. Hanover, worth $250, and a winter scene by Glguntt, valued at the same amount. Mo.it of the furniture Is appraised al small value.

ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER By NUNNALLY JOHNSON (Uprelal to The Haulr.) Port Washington, L. Sept. 28 Henry Seiiinan, 62, died suddenly ut 6:30 o'clock this morning ut his homo on Main st. Mr. Seaman was a member of the Democratic Commlttte of Nussiiu County and was a candidate for County Treasurer In 1922.

He was a member of the first sewer coin-mission of Port Washington and was formerly a Tux Receiver In North Hempstead Town. He had lived here for 20 years, having come from Buy-Mdo, where he had been chief of tho Fire Department. He Is survived by his wife, Mary Seaman. THOUGHT GUN EMPTY IS PLEA OF MAN IN SHOOTING OF WOMAN Pleading that ho did not know tho pistol was loaded, Theodore Jacob-son, 24, of 261 Carroll st. was arraigned In Fifth Avenue Court today rharged with the shooting of Mrs.

Laura Dl Martino, 25, of 333 Warren St. The woman Is In the Holy Family Hospital In a critical condition. The shooting took place at the home of Mrs. Caroline Searzo, Jn-cobson's sister, at 328 Union st. Ac cording to the po'dec.

Jacobhon laid he was cleaning i automatic and, believing It to be unloaded, pointed it at Mrs. Dl Martino in fun and Milled the trigger. He said that the weapon belongt.l to his brother-in-law, Christopher Searz.o, but this was denied by Sea rzzo. Jncohson was held by Magistrate Folwell in $1,000 ball on a charge of felonious assault and In $300 b'il for violation of the Sullivan He will be given a hearing Oct. 1 THIS STOP WHO WANTS TO MINGLE WITH HIRSHFIELD STOP WHO IS HIRSHFIELD STOP WHERE DID HE EVER BET A NICKEL STOP WHAT OF IT STOP SIGNED, A FRIEND." GAMBLER PARKER: In conclusion, Mr.

President, I wish lo pro-sent my resignation. Mr. Hirsh-fleld Is one man I have always wanted to meet socially. He is, I understand, the man from whom. Emily Post drew her- hero in "Parade." Many call Mm the Beau lirumniel of the Municipal Building.

He has thut Je ne uils nuol that makes him a regular fellow, especially among bin gim-bllng men. lie would be a splendid acquisition to any company of gentlemen gamblers however, If he 1 not to mingle with big Ramblers, I believe I might as we'l vrslirn and a pinochle c-luli- limit a tenth of a cent a point wSere I might iieet him. GAMBLER JON EH: I resign also. Mr. President.

I ant goln to Join the Meadowbrook Polo Club, because It Is Just likely that Magistrate Hlrshfield will play polo this fall. 1st GAMBLER: Gentlemen, I de' plore this pardon me, a telegram; "I WILL MEET HIRSHFIELD IF 1 HAVE TO KILL SOMEBODY STOP HAVE ALWAYS WANTED TO MEET HIM AND REGRET HIS NOT MINGLING WITH GAMBLERS STOP IS MY SOCIAL AMBITION TO FAIL AT THIS LATE DATE STOP SIGNED. HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY." GAMBLERS (Watting Incnnsolnblyl; O-o-o-oh! Hlrshfield will not mlngio with us! GAMBLER: Gentlemen! Gentlemen! GAMBLERS: We are giving up the profession, Chief. We are going Into some good honest business in which we may be able to meet Mr. Hlrshfield socially.

We move that the Gamblers' Chamber of Commerce be disbanded at once. A GAMBLER: I eeond that motion! (The motion Is CRrried) Governor Wildly Cheered at Mighty Meeting as He Stresses Economy. (Hpeelal to The I'agW.) Chicago, Kept. '28 Standing upon a crude wooden platform In the Beverly Hills Forest Preserves, Governor "Al" Smith of New Y'ork mnile his bow to 100,000 Democrats of Chicago and Cooy County Democracy yesterday afternoon for their scrutiny as a 1928 Presidential candidate. Hundreds of automobiles bearing banners and scores of floats wer'.

packed Into the large urea. Thousands of Cook County Democrats were present for the occasion which also provided an opportunity for the launching of Mayor William E. Dever's fight for re-election. Lanes of people extended Into the woodod section as fur as the Governor could see. Mayor Dever, Introducing Governor Smith, gave a long review of his administration, citing his record and characterizing Chicago as "lucky to receive as great a man ns the Governor." Aivonlitl Amazing Greeting.

When fhe Governor was presented the crowd went wild. Cheer tipon cheer was raised. Governor Smith stood smiling until the ucc-lnlm The huge crowd milled around the plutform attempting to reach the hand of the Governor. They stood in upon tree-stumps, and some of the more enthusiastic climbed into the trees. Neither Mayor Dever nor Governor Smith made the slightest reference to the Eighteenth Amendment or its enforcement.

Th se who came expecting to hear a debate between the two executives regarding the prohibition law were disappointed. Governor Smith, in his address, stressed uprn the need for national economy. He urged the consolidation of overlapping bodies In Washington, to the end that governmental expenditures could be brougnl wUh-in a reasonable limit. He voiced his nffection for ar.d gratitude to Yleoipd Brenn-m, head of the local democracy in Cook County, thanking him f.ir the fight that Brennnn had made In his behalf In the Madison Square Garden convention. He paid tribute to Mayor Dever.

In his speech Governor Smith said: "If the strength of the Cook County democracy Is to be reckoned because of numbers, It Is Invincible from the gathering I see here today. To be very honest with yon, I expected a warm welcome In Chicago, because I have grown to- think there is a great feeling nnd singularity as between the City of Chicago nnd the City' of New York. I have a notion that under all this It may be pretty much tHe same kind of people; that they are Inspired through the same channels, but. to see as large a gathering ns this at a nicnlc nnd holiday Is more than 1 expected. City "At Hie present time there la going abroad through the country propaganda that a heavy durden of taxation Is coming from local sources and tho Federal Administration Is effecting wonderful economy.

"We owe, it lo ourselves In the State and in the large municipalities to speak the facts and the thing that Is reducing national expenditures Is largely the reduction thut comes from transferring the country from a war basis to a peace basis, while In the State and In the city we are attempting to catch up In the public improvements that were delayed during the tTie war. i "During the war period there was lull In the public works and public Improvements that had to be taken up during the period of reconstruction, nnd whoever responsible for the propaganda is not entirely fair to the S'ate and to the greater cities and the other civil divisions when they seek to blame entirely the burden of taxation upon the States and our cities. (Cheers). "Every Stote lias its problems. They are similar.

I am about to return to New York and begin an nctlve campaign throughout the length and breadth of tho great State for the solution of some of the principal problems that are pressing the State of New Y'ork." Gamblers at Monte Carlo at Wits' End as Report Comes That HirsMeld Can Be Trusted Not to Mingle With Them. Three new suitcases filled with prayer books, rosaries, tops, baseballs, cameras, roller skates, a stuffed dog, candy, police whistles and other articles of a like character wero taken to the Clinton Street Police Station In Manhattan this morning following the taking Into custody ot a boy who said he wos George Kukas. 1 1, of 26 Allen St. It Is alleged part of the loot was taken from the toy store of S. Bloomer, st 1112 3d ave.

Later detectives awakened Robert Carpenter, 12, and his brother. Herbert, 10, In their home at 58 E. 103d accusing them of aiding In the robbery. After questioning the two brothers the detectives went to the cellar of the tenement where the boys live nnd recovered two of the suitcases from under a pile of ashes and 60 cents that had been hidden under the oilcloth flooring in the bathroom. WORTHLESS STOCK SALESMAN SENT UP Judge Calls Nurse's Defrauder "Meanest Swindler." (Rpcelal to The Kaplc.) Mlneola.

L. Sept. 28 Samuel Talshoff, 289 W. 72d Manhattan, the first stock salesman to be convicted under the State antl-stock-ftaud hiw, was sentenced to serve four to eight years In Sing Sing by County Judge Lewis J. Smith here today.

Talshoff was found guilty of defrauding Miss Florence Nowell of Cedarhurst, a nurse, of $2,000 by selling her a worthless coal stock. "Y'ou are the meanest kind of swindler, preying upon people who have no means of protecting themselves," Judge Smith nuld. sentencing the salesman. The District Attorney's office asked for a high sentence for TalshofT, declaring he was tinder Indictment In several other counties In the State for stock frauds and that he specialized In selling worthless securities to women. An attempt of the defendant to escape trial by making restitution to Miss Nowell was unsuccessful.

EVENTS TONIGHT National Exposition of fhiii1rgl In-duntrtefl at Grand Central Fa lace, Man-hat (an. l)inner In honor of the British Interparliamentary delpjfatea, under auplcea of the Knfcllfh Kpraklng I nlon, at the Hotel Roosevelt, Manhattan, at 7 o'clock. inoth anniversary celebration of the 4M St. Aflfloclatloti at the Commodore, Man hattan. Dinner of the graduation rla of 8t.

Mary's Hoanltal at the Hotel St. George at 7:30 o'clock. pinner of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company at the Hotel Bt. Of or ire at o'clock. Donovan Club ball at Shield's Hat), Bmtth and Schermerhorn ata.

Farewell reception to the Rev, Pn T. W. Davldion and Mri, Pavldnon at the church hall, Plerrepont at 8 o'clock. llluatrated travelogue by C. Oatrander Ht Central at 8 o'clock.

JudKO William P. N'lper anenks at meet ing of the Mcn'a Club of St. Stephen' Lutheran Church at Newklrk ave. and K. el.

W. E. WILSON DIES; WELL-KNOWN ELK AVilllam E. Wilson of 423 Cler niont president of the firm of Wilson Barry, of Fulton Fish Market, died at his home on SatUi-day nlnht of complication of dls eases. He was an old member of Brooklyn Lodge No.

22, 11. P. O. K. nnd was at one time prominent in Its activities, being manager of the baseball club.

He wiih also nn organizer and first president of the St. Academy Alumni Association. He was a fourth degree Knight of Columbus, being a member of Columbus Council. He was also a member of the Holy Name Society of Queen of All Saints it. C.

Church. Mr. Wilson was horn, in Brooklyn 4 yt-8 ago, the son of the lute Luke S. AVIIson. He is survived by his wife, Emma llessel Wilson; two daughters, Kathryn K.

and Margaret two sons, William K. and George a sister, Mrs. Marguerite Wls-churchen, nd three brothers, Richard Luke S. and Raymond H. Wilson.

Funeral services will bo held tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. Fr Trial Coupon flcMsi Mitrf full daUiUot tout Croat Froo Attachment end Fr0 Trial Off or without obliffatioo ANGERED BY MEMEL ROW, QUITS LEAGUE Storms Out of Council Meeting. British-Turkish Mosul Dispute Investigated. Geneva, Sept. 28 (At Shouting deflnnce of the League of Nations Council, M.

finlvaniuskiis. former Lithuanian Premier and now Mln- later to Great Hrlluin, pounded the table violently nnd stamped angrily out of the meeting room today dur ing discussion of the convention defining the status of the Memel territory, drnwn up by Norman H. Davis, former American Under Seo- rctary of Stnte. The action of the Lithuanian minister, unprecedented In the history of the Council, was Inspired by the Council's decision regarding complaints sent to the League from minorities under Lithuanian rule. The Council Instructed the Secretary General to transmit copies of such, complaints to all the Council mem bers, leaving them free to call the matter to the Council's attention If the complaints appeared to warrant such action.

M. Bancour of France, who was presiding, tried to calm the agitated Lithuanian. Lord Cecil offered to draft substitute text so worded as not to hurt Lithuanian susceptibilities, and M. Hymana of Belgium proffered hlsi services in a like capacity, but, not watting the result of their collaboration, M. Galvnnauskas slammed his chair to the floor and made his stormy exit.

Will Probe Mosul Dispute. Gen. Johan Laldoner, former com-r1 Ander-ln-chief of the Esthonlan Army, was appointed by the League of Nations Council today as the League's representative In Mosul, Northern Mesopotamia. He will proceed forthwith to the disputed territory to Investigate the British charges of deportations of Christians by the Turks, and the Turkish counter-charges that British forces have been invading the see Hon of Mosul provisionally held by the Turks since the Brussels Conference. DEPORT 150 CHINESE CAUGHT IN RAIDS One hundred and fifty Chinese seized by Federal raiders and police In the recent tonjr war campaign here will be taken from the Tomb to Ellis Island today under supervision of Raymond Mulligan.

Deputy Chief United States Marshal. Tho Chinese will be shipped to New Or-leans by boat and thence to San Francisco by rati, where they will take a transpacific liner to China. About 72 Chinese remain In the Tombs awaiting deportation. The cost to Undo Sam of deporting the Chinese, which will rest 01 the Department of Commerce and I.atior, Is estimated at (56,000, or almost $375 per enpita. MIAMI, FLORIDA.

Brooklyn inventor Interested In snund real estate proportion In Florida can obtain -complete And reliable Information from a Brook- 0. SINGER Hera-off Singer 821 N. K. lat Street Miami, Florida FOOT AILMENTS If your feet hurt they deserve profeaalonal attention. X'Rav Dial- Daily, M-A I'lw-a.

Krl. 7-t Dr. JOHN LONG Podiatrist 177 Joralemon St. Nr. Boro Hall No Charge for Examination NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

GKNKll A INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS UN WORK. TO fUK M'PPUKN TO BK FURNISHED TO TUB CITY OF NEW YORK. The Dcrnon or nersnna rrmklnsT a bid for nny work, materials or mippllfO for The Lity or wpw i orK or ror any departments, burraui or offWd. shall furntttlr the 181110 In a nenpd etmlnpe, In- dorcfMl with the tltl of the supplies, mn- terUU, work or Bervice ror wnirii tne nia lit made, with IiIb or their nama or nam, and tho date of presentation to tht Prt-nl-dent cf the Bnard. or to the head of tho Dfpartment.

at ma nr its omce, on or fore tho date and hour named In the d-vortifiement for the an mo. at which time and pliu-e tne bids will be publicly opened by I'reaineni 01 nit nuitru or iitan or sHld Department, nnd read, and the award of the contract, made ar-cordlng to law a 0011 (hereafter practicable. I.ach bid shall contain the name and plnre. of residence of the person waking the hid. and the names of all persons Interested with him therein, and If no other person be so Interested.

It shall distinctly HtHte that fact; also that It la made with out. any connection with any other person niskinft a out tor tne Harm, purpose, nu is in all rraMiccts fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the 1 1 oh rd of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thtyeof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York, Is, shall be or bo-come directly or indirectly, a enn tract Ins; party, part tier, stockholder, surety or otherwise. In or In the performance of the contract, or In tht' supplies, work or business to which It relates, or In any portion of tho profliH thf reof. The hid must be verified by the oath, In writ- ing, of the party or parties muklnit the bid that the seve.al matters stated therein are In all respects true. No bid will he considered unless, as condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid.

It be accompanied by certified check upon one of the Htate or National banks or trust companies of Tht City of New York, or a check of auch bank or trust company signed by a duly authorised officer thereof drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of Indebtedness of any nature Issued by The rltv of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal valuo with the security required In the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required, as provided In Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must be submitted In dupllcat. The certified check or money should not be Inclosed In the envelope containing th bld, but should be either Inclosed In a separate envelope addressed to the hoarj of the Department, President or Board, of submitted rsonally upon the presentation of the bid. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must he made to the apecincuions. schedules, plans, on file In the said orfke of tht President, Board or Department.

No hid shall be accept from or contract awarded to any person who Is tn arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or Who Is a defaulter, aa sutetv or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. The contracts must he hid for separately. The rlprht Is reserved In each case ta re(oet all hide If It Is deemed to be for tho int rest of the City so to do. Bld-le-a will write out the amount of their bids In addition to Inserting the sams In fiK'ii'cs. llidiieie are rcquextcd to mailt their hNLs upon the blank forms prepared and fuv-nlshed by tho City, a copy of which, with tne proper envelope In which to Inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contend, including the spocincallnns, In ths form approved hy the C01 poratlott Counsel, fun be obtained upon application herder at the oftico of tho Department fur which tho woi Is to done or Ihe services are to he furnlnhed.

Plans and driiwinat of construction work may be seen iff i DEATHS A Urn. Kiird M. Ili-ny, Kliznl.itli llninntte. Minim Hucl.l... J.ihn HlllIKi', Sihii' II.

('rotiipttjn, KthI Curry, 'nth. II. CUHIItlliinn, ChilH. lii't'iiny, MaiKiirrt I irn I ii. Miii'K't Iio Vi'iine, Kllz'th iMikrshlie.

W. II. l-'alU-i i Ixius Havlhuicl, Jl. C. Kiiiip, 'i'limnuM M.

li'llMi-r. 11. Mi'Curiliy, lll. Mi'tniir. ltuilu-11 V.

ifferiiiiiii l'liHi'iml, YhiiIicI ('. fUilK'', Uoln-rt A. Uiii'in inilo, Unri'tla SUMiiint'i'inan, (t. VwIhiuI, A. tt'llacin, MlH.

l'lllililH'l' Wll.siin.Wiii. AU.KX-nn Rfit. 2d. M. AI.l.RN' m-Marki'y), lielnvcd Iff of Ivhvanl I.

mill mother Miirnnrct and Dmo-' thy Allen. Futtx'ral from her residence. 1111 Currull (in Wednesday. Sept. 3ci, a.m.; tln'tico In St.

U-nallus' II. C. Chnreh. wher" a Siilenin reiinieni iilish will lie offered. Interment St.

Johns Cemetery. Auto cortege. BKIlllY Sunday. Sept. 27.

KI.IZAHKTH IIKUItV. I'uni rul froii esiilenee of Mi s. Mainaret Miieliey. 23 renimiire Wednesday. Sept.

.10. 10:30 a. in. lleiiuleni inan, St. riancls Assisi Chiirrh, Nofcanil me.

and Lincoln rd, 11 a.m. Au'o cortege. BROOKLYN I.OJiOE, NO. 22, B. P.

O. Hnithers: Ymi arc requested to attend the funeral service of nur brother, WILLIAM K. WILSON, Tuesday evenliiK, Sept, 2. 8:30 o'clock, at his resilience, Clermont lirnoklyn. YUVAI O.

SCll AI-'KK, Kxalteil Ituler. Joseph 11. Meeker, Secretary. Tl OTT fN A IS It NOTT K. Campbell Kuneral Church." B'way, 66th Tuesday, I p.m.

Bl'DDK JOHN, (lied Sept. 26, nt his home, 5til rulnam ave. Survived hv his wife. Annie Hudrte, unci son, John A. llmlde.

Requiem mass Tuesday morning. 10 o'clock. Church of Our Lady of Victory. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

RUNCK On Sept. 28, 1 f25. after a liniierlnB Illness, SOPHIK HK.LKN HUNtiK. beloved wife of Krncst v. W.

Bunse, at her home, 603 1 1th st. Funeral services will be held at William A. Rinse's Parlors, 361 Uh on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. CLINTON CO.MMANDERY, NO.

14, K. T. Fritters: You are requested to attend the funeral services of Sir Knlftht FRANK. A. C.

VRKKLAND, at his residenre, 17 Polhemus Brooklyn, on Monday, Sept. 28, at 8 p.m. HENRY S. GORHAM, Commander. Henry Ci.

Lochmuller, Recorder. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. 126. K. olt Members are to assemble at the clubhouse, Monday evening, Sept.

28, at 8 o'clock, to proceed thence to the home of our late brother, WILLIAM E. WILSON, 423 Clermont Brooklyn. JOSEPH W. CON KLIN, Orand Knight. Joseph L.

Walsh, Recorder. COURT ANGELA NO. 79, CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OK AMERICA, announce with regret the death of Sister CATHERINE H. CURRY on Sitturdny, Sept. 26.

Members are requested to meet on Eastern parkwdy elevated station, Tuesday evening. Sept. 2fl. at 8:30 o'clock, and proceed in a body to her late residence, 882a RSth Woodhaven. MARIE C.

CURRY, Grand Regent. Nell Yates, Historian. CROMPTON At Glen Ttock. N. Kept.

27, 1925. ETHEL, beloved wife of Frank E. Crompton and daughter of the late Benjamin Franklin and Annie Tracy. Services nn Wednesday, Sept. 30.

at 11 a.m., )from her residence, 28 Emerson Glen Hock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. (New Bedford, papers please copy.) CURRY On Sept. 26, CATHERINE beloved daughter of James P. and Bridget M.

Curry Of Gallagher). Funeral on Wednesday, yept. 30, at 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 8829 86th Woodhaven; thence to the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, 87th st AVoodhavcn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Auto cortege. CUSUMONO CHARLES CU3U-MONO. "Campbell Funeral Church," B'way, 66th Tuesday, 1 1 a.m. DHENEY On Friday, Sept. 23.

1923, MARGARET A. liEENF.Y (nec Mc-Shane), beloved wife of the late Franc-la E. Deeney, In her 6oth year. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from her late home. E.

4th thence to the of the Holy Ghost, 17th ave. and 45th where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. DENTON On Friday.

Sept. 25. 1925, at her home, 536 Monroe Brooklyn, MARGARET C. DENTON, beloved wife of Elmer J. Denton and mother of H.

Jackson Denton. Funeral service will be held on Tuesday morning, Sept. 29, at 10 o'clock, at her late residence. Interment, Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. N.

Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, N. Y. DE VENNE On Sunday. Sept. 27, 1 925, ELIZABETH, beloved wife of John A.

I)e V'enne, in her 78th yrr.r, of 8932 90th Woodhaven. Funeral services at the Woodhaven Iresbyterlan Church on Tuesday, Sept. 29, at 2 p.m. DUKESHIRE On Sept. 25, 1925.

In his 37th year. WILLIAM at 22 Stratford beloved husband of Alice Rliey and son of William F. and Cliira T. Dukeshire. Funeral pet-vices Greenwood Baptist Church.

7th ave. and tith Monday evening, Sept. 28, 8 o'clock. FALLERIE LOUIS PIERRE FALI.KRIE. "Campbell Fun.

nil Church." B'way, 66th Monday, 11 am. AVI LAND- On Sunday, Sept. 27, 1925. HENRY beloved son of the late Solomon A. and Elizabeth S.

Haviland of White Plains. N. and brother of Isaac T. and George W. Haviland.

Services will be held at the Fall-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Tuesday. Sept. 29, at 8 p.m. KANE On Friday, Sept. 23, 1923, THOMAS beloved, husband nf Katherine Kane I nee Hatiiann).

Funeral from Ills late residence, UK Moffat on Tuesday. Sept. 29. nt 9:30 a.m.: thence to Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Aberdeen nn-J Broadway. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Auto cortege. I Pittsburg papers please copy.) i KLENSER On Saturday, Sept. 26, 1 925. JOHN H.

KLENSER, husband of Margaret A. Borden Kb-nser. Funeral his residence. 106 Cumberland on Tuesday, Sept. 29, nt 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Edward's R. C. Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege.

A' pmnciATioN v.iz product of sat sfic- Almost djy, from those wt serve, ccme letters- of appreciation as to the efficiency, understanding, and economy of Fair-child service. FAIRCHILD SONS Aottirwil LEPFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN 46 46 CUNTON AVE, JAMAICA An undersized youth who described himself lis John Vltalll, 18, of 146 President was held In $20,000 bail for a further hearing, when arraigned today before Magistrate Golden, In tho Flatbuah court, on a charge of arson In the first degree. Vltalll was tuken Into custody by Assistant Fire Marshal Richard V. Walsh ufter he had confessed to having set two tenement houses on INJUNCTION SAVED CROXSON ESTATE GOING TO COUSINS Niece and Nephew Obtained Writ Septemper 3-Relation-ship Proof Sought. The Manhattan financier and the Chicago woman, who are claiming the $3,900,000 estate of the late Mrs.

Mary S. Croxson, daughter of James A. T. Stranahan. to the exclusion of the three cousins, two of whom are administrators, obtained a temporary Injunction In the Manhattan Supreme Court only a week before the cousins would have been allowed by law to divide the estate.

This became known today when Carroll O. Walter of 120 Broadway, Manhattan, the attorney for the niece and nephew, said Justice Levy had granted the temporary injunction restraining the cousins from touching the assets of the estate In two Brooklyn hanks, on Sept. 3, and that the estate could have been divided on Sept. 10. Ask Proof of Relationship.

Asked whether his clients would charge the cousins. Allner L. Fitch of Westmoreland, N. Y. E.

Root Fitch of Dowaglac, and Mrs. Sin viteh rsriffln of Clinton, N. with belnir Imnnsters. or whether I they would charge them with being Ignorant of the existence of the alleged niece and nephew, Mr. Walter said: "These cousins soy their failure to cite mv clients was done In good faith.

My clients did not know the Fltehs or Mrs. Grillln. Now we ire nsklng them to prove their relatlon-rhlp. But even if they should prove they were coitsliu. if my clients, prove they are the nephew i.nd niece of Mr.

Croxson. the Jecemle-nt's husband, my clients get the estate to the exclusion of the others." The alleged nephew and niece are Malcolm Niebuhr. head of a financial Him at 61 Broadway, Manhattan, anil his sister, Marie Croxson Niebuhr of Chicago. Argument will ho heard Injustice Levy in Manhattan tomorrow. Jft Wcnllh of Curios.

A wealth of odds and ends of antiques, paintings end valunble jewelry are among the possessions left by CroxHon. An Inventory (if her estate nn file with Surrogate Wingnte shows It valued at $3.832,743 92. Stocks, bonds and cash have been valued nropextv nt 10ft Plerrepont st. at $6,484.30 and at the Mansion House. 137 I licks sl where Mrs.

Croxson lived at the time her death last January, $78. Tho possessions found in Iter vault at the Brooklyn City Safe Deposit Comrnny are believed to be Worth $2,993.40. Among the curios at the last named place Is a cup and saucer said to have been used by President Harrison and valuVd at $12. A brooch set with 18 atnall diamonds and a pair of diamond ear drops ate appraised at $400' each. Twn gold crosses studded with 11 small diamonds each are worth $25 and $225.

An old sterling silver tea set is valued at $108. Had In Cash. The inventory shows Mrs. Croxson hud $1,999,644.99 in cash on neposn 1,. one account at the Kings Couyty Trust Colnpany.

and $2,024.85 In another. The bank also holds a $45,000 trust fund for tne oeneut oi Mrs. Croxson from her miners estate. Among the ana nanus ure OBITUARY NOTES JOHN KI.ElVSF.n of If Cumberlund st. died on Saturday at his horns.

He was a llfelona resident of tho old JOtti warn ana was the aon of the late Henry and Ann O'Connor Klenaer. He was educated In St. James Pro-Cathedral school and for V) years was engineer of the New rork mora r.x- chanae. He was a memDer oi iiio imhhuiuii Annotation of Watlonary Enaineem ana is mirvlved by Ma wife, Margaret; a aon, Martin two daushtera, Mr. C.

P. Stacey and Margaret J. Klenaer, and a aljter. A mass of requiem will be said In Barred Heart C. Church tomorrow momma ai v.w o'clock and Interment will be In Holy Crosa Cemetery.

JOHN SCIINIT.ER. a retail srocer. died yesterday at ht home. BK. Kent ave.

He was born In Auatrta-Hunitary ana uvea In this b.iro for 1 year. He wai a member ot the K. C. Church ot the Epiphany and li aurvlved by hie wife, guaanna; two lauahters: two Bona, and three alsiera. ne funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and Interment will Be in lloiy Cross IN MEMORIAM naRDNF-R In-loving memory of ALEXANDER MITCHKLL GARDNER, Sanitary Detachment of 107th 17.

8. killed in action ocpi. 1918. tTfic.ll Tn memory of our dearly beloved mother, MARGARKT SCOTT KEOGH. died Hept.

zo, a mass was offered this morning for the re pose of her soul. I rua anu ualuiiicuo. MacADAMS In loving memory cf F.niTH MacADAMS, who was called home Sept. 27, 1922. Gone, but never to he forgotten.

Her HCSBAND, oU. ana UAtuniiin, SANTUOGE In sad and lovlnp memory of our belo-ed mother, CONCHETTA M. SANTUGGE. who departed this life Sept. 28, 1924.

One year has passed since that sad day, When our dear mother was called away. We think of her In silence, No eyes can see us ween. But still within our aching hearts Her memory we shall keep. DAUGHTERS. SANTUGGE In loving memory of my denr mother, CONCH ETTA SANTUGGE, who departed this life en Sept.

28, 1924. May she rest in peace. Gone, hut not forgotten. SQN. SECOR- In loving memory of mv husband, Corp.

EDWARD M. SECOR, Co. A. 7th who died in I rnnce. Sept.

28. 1918. One thing death cannot sever. Love and memory ist forevi r. I WIFE.

NEW YEAR GREETINGS 1IIRSC1IHERG MR. and MRS. BENJAMIN HIRSCIIKEItG, 134 Maple Brooklyn, N. extend to their relatives and friends greetings and sinccrcst wishes for a happy Niw Year. Innocent Victims Fall as Bullets Fly in Manhattan Street.

Mrs. Anastasl.i Tirozlo of 421 10th Manhattan, Is recovering lod'iy from a bullet wound received last night when, with her two children, she walked Into the path of gunmen's fire during gang feud. Her 14-ycar-old son, Stanley, was shot and killed. Mrs. Brozlo was on her way home from vespers and her children, Stanley and Helen, 13 years old, ran to meet her.

As they reached 10th ave. and 34th a motorcar sped past and a volley of shots was fired at two men standing on the rurb. The men on the corner drew revolvers and returned the fire. More came from the motorcur. One of the shots struck Stanley In the left arm and entered his breast.

As Mrs. Brozlo tried to pick him up and run for shelter bullet, struck her In the thigh and she fell unconscious. Helen ran to her home, nblock away, and escaped Injury. Stanley and Mrs. Brozlo were removed to the French Hospital where the hoy died.

Mrs. Brozlo was taken home later in the night after receiving treatment. The police are continuing their search today for the gunmen. The shooting affray was regarded as a gang feud because several similar battles have tnken place lately. It is not believed that any of the men on the street or In the motorcar wer injured.

Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Teter Dockendorf celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yesterday with a dinner at their home, 705 McDonough nt which 50 of their oldest friends were present. The couple were married 50 years ago nt the Enunciation N. 6th and Have-meyer by Father Hauptmnn, and.

have lived until recently In the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn. At the celebration yesterday was only one of the guests who were present at the wedding Mrs. Edward Bill of Boston, who was Mrs. Dockendorf's bridesmaid. The two daughters, two sons and four grandchildren of the Dockendorfg were present.

DEATHS MCCARTHY On Sundav, Sept. 27, 1925, NELLIE, beloved wife of Frederick McCarthy and mother of Agnes, James, Helen and Edward McCarthy. Funeral from her residence, 493 Pacific at 9:30 a.m.. thence to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Schermerhorn where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Please omit flowers.

MiiRses will be appreciated. ETCALF On Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1925. at San Juan, Porto llk-o. ISA BELL V.

ETCALF, sister of Charles H. Metcalf. Funeral from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Irene li Frosca, 794 Nostrnnd Wednesday. Sept.

30, at 9:30 a.m., thence to St. Teresa's R. C. Church, Classon ave. and Sterling whero a requiem mass will be offered.

Auto cortege. OFFERMAN ATHILDE beloved wife of Henry, Offermnn of 232 Berkeley Brooklyn, N. on Sept. 26, 1925, at Plattsburg, N. Y.

Notice of service later. PASCUAL Suddenly, on Saturday, Sept. 26, YSABEL beloved sister of Dr. William V. Pnscual.

Mrs. John J. McKague, Espernnce Pnscual and Mrs. T. Sherman Harding.

Funeral front the residence of her brother. 108 8th Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 9:50 a.m. Thence to the Church of St. Francis Xnvier, 6th ave.

and Carroll where a requiem mass will be said at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PASCUAL-YSARELC. PASCUAL. Members of the Villa Maria Alumnae Association are requested to attend the requiem mass at 10 o'clock AVednesday.

at St. Francis Xavicr's Church, 6tli ave. and Carroll Brooklyn. MRS. E.

KILROE, President. RIDGE ROBERT RIDGE. "Campbell Funeral Church," B'way, 66th Monday, 2 p.m. ROEM.MELE On Sept. 26, 1925, at Towson.

Md LOR ETTA, beloved sister of William F. Roemmele, in her 38th year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services nt Roemmele Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwlck on Monday evening, Sept. 28. at 8 o'clock.

ST. ALBANS LODGE, NO. 56, F. A. M.

Brethren are requested In attend funeral services for Brother FRANK A. C. REELAND at his residence. 17 Polhemus pi, Brooklyn. Monday evening.

Sept. 28, at 8 o'clock. Fraternally, FRED HESSE, Master. AVilllam B. Barnes, Secretary.

STEMMERMAN On Sept. 27, 1925. GEORGE E. SHEMMERMAN, beloved husband of Anna E. Stem-nierman, aged 61 years.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services at his home, 40 Hanover Elmhurst, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. In- Urnient private at the family plot, Lutheran Cemetery. i RE ELAND On Saturday. Sent 26, 1925, FRANK A. beloved husband of Elizabeth A.

Vreeland. Funeral services at his residence, 17 Polhemus Brooklyn, Monday. Sept. 28, 8 p.m. Interment private.

VREELAND Kismet Temple. A. A. O. N.

M. S. Nobles: Nolle FRANK A. C. VREELAND has en tered the nseen Temple.

You are requested to attend funeral services at his late residence, 17 Polhemus Brooklyn, Monday evening, Sept. nt oiock EDWARD R. OAILER. llUustrlous Potentate WILSON Chiropenn announce with deep regret the death of its beloved member. Mrs.

CHRISTOPHER W. WILSON. Sept. 2f. 1925.

Mrs. THEODORE MARTIN HARDY President. Mrs. Thomas L. Green, Correspond Ing Secretary.

WILSON On Sept. 26. AVILLIAM ED Alto, neiovea nusnand of Em ma Wilson (nee 1 lessen, at his resi dence, 423 Clermont ave. Funeral on Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 9 a thence to oueen ot All Saints R.

C. church, where solemn renulem mass will be offered for tho repose of his soul i AVILSON The St. James Academy Alumni Society announces with pro- nund regret the rieai i of Us former president. WILLIAM E. AVILSON '96.

Members are requested to it ti nd the solemn requleni mass at Oueen of All Saints Church, A'ander- I lit and Lafayette oil Wednesday. Sept. 30, at 10 a.m. GEORGE J. O'KEEFE.

President. John V. Murphy, Secretary. can be trusted Jf not to mltifWe u'ffh gamblcrt" From Mayor liylan'r Con. uratulatiom to Himself Upon the Appointment of Vavld llirshfleld as City Maiilstratc.

THK OK SIX. A Morality. The scene Is 'the meeting room of the Gamblers' Chamber of Commerce, and the occasion Is a special meeting called to consider the fact City Magisp.ate Hlishfleld will not he a guest of honor, evtr. 1st GAMBLER: Minibers, this nutting is called for a melancholy purpose. Word has Just been ecei- ed that Mr.

Hlrshrteld can be trusted not to mingle with us. You all, I suppose, have read this in tht newspapers. GAMBLERS (Wailing loudly): O-o-o-o-oh! 1st GAMBLER: Brothers, wve must stand together. It would huvc been fine, I knoM, If we could h.iV'j got Mr. HlrshfWd to mlngio witn us, but Je ne als pns! 2d GAMBLER; Mr.

President! 1st GAMBLER: Gambler Parker has the floor. GAMBLER PARKER: Mr. President, 1 feel thai I am Jujtlfled in making this protest, not only for myself but also 'n behalf of friends with whom I have spoken. We became gamblers; -we Joined the Gamblers' Chamber of Commerce under the Impression that wo would be likely to mingle and nn soclate with tine characttis like Mr. llirshfleld.

1 like to gamble, mv friends like to gamble, but we. did think we were going to be able GAMBLERS: O-o-o-o-oh! GAMBLER PARKER: be able to mingle with swell guys. That was part of the understandlns. I'll bet a million dollars that-v- GAMBLERS (In union): I'll that bet! GAMBLER PARKER: No business, now, boys. This is merely office talk.

I'll bet a million that 1st GAMBLER: Just a minute. Brother Parker. Here Is a telegram faim Belmont Park, front Belmont Local No. 87, Affiliated Gamblers of America. I shall read it "UNDERSTAND HIRSHFIELD WILL NOT MINGLE WITH US.

THAT'S TOCGH, AIN'T IT STOP SIGNED, PLUNGER HARRIS." Now, Brother Parker, go ahead! GAMBLER PARKER; 1 11 bet a trillion dollars that 1st GAMBLER: Beg your pardon again, Brother Parker. Another telegram; this one from Churchill Downs. Louisville. "IF HIRSHFIELD NOT TO MINOLH WITH US. DO NOT SEE ANY USF.

OF LIVING ANY LONGER STOP AM COMMITTING SUICIDE AT SEVEN THIS EVENING STOP BET A THOUSAND STRAIGHT THAT BODY NOT FOUND RK-FORE TEN TONIGHT STOP ANY TAKERS STOP WIRj? CAKE BUCKINGHAM HOTEL SIGNED, ON-THE-NOSE ROSEN BAU.M." Now, Brother Parker. GAMBLER PARKER: I'll bet a million dollars that this will menu the dropping off of all our society clientele. Hldhfteld's detection will be a signal to all of the Fifth ave. families that it is no longer considered au regie to mingle wltn gamblers. I know personally thut Arnold Rothsteln and tho Bel-monts and the Vanderbllls anJ Harry Fnyne Whitney rely very largely on Mr.

Hirshfleld's Jutis-ment In selecting social equals, nnd if he has conw out against gamblers 1st GAMBLER: Excuse me, Brother Parker. A cable from the Cas'nc at Monte Carlo: "REPORT HERK THAT HIRSHFIELD WILL NOT MINGLE WITH GAMBLERS STOP DRESS SUIT PATRONAGE DROPPING OFF STOP FACING HI'IV STOP DEPENDED ON HIRSHFIELD TO LEAD SOCIAL TREND TO MONTE CARLO THIS WINTER STOP OH DEAR lllvsli DEAR STOP KING OF MONTE CARLO. Now. Brother Parker. GAMBLER PARKFJl: Mr.

President Rnd members, I became a gambler because I thought I would he able to mingle -with fine, genteel, refined gentlemen, gentlemen ac customed to gambling In big sums. gentlemen used to reckless ex nendltures, gentlemen who were proftgntes (Moans and walls from all parts of the room.) "st GAMBLER: Brother Parker, you are breaking some of the members' hearts. We fet-l as deepli as the misfortune of not having Mr, llirshfleld tnlnle with us, but what can we do? We are ready -pardon mo, message; "UN DEHSTAND WILL NOT MEE''' HIRSHFIELD AMONG GAMBLERS BTOP WHAT ABOUT 0 Set of Famous High-Vacuum! With the Purchase of Each Grand Prize But remember this amazingly generous offer may be withdrawn at any time! This Is your chancel Without ens cent of added cost we will present to you with jour purchase of a brand new, latest model Grand Prize eureka vacuum Cleaner a tun ana complete set ot world-ranowned Eureka "High-Vacuum" Attachments! Think of r.ceiving absolutely tram thit master set of unequaled cleaning attachments all yours if 70a act now while this great offer lasts, Great Eureka Fall Housecleaning Campaign, September 14th to October 3ht Yea. yoi can also enjoy tht FREE dm ot a brand naw Grand Prlia Eureka and all attachments during your fall housecleaning. Use the Eureka oo all your carpets and rugs, on mattresses, upholstered furniture, draperies and hangings.

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