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

22 I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. SEW YORK. TUESDAY. JUXE 23. 1027.

VITAL REfOP'- S. AID HUTS MOVE TO RESTORE LIHME ART RUINED ON JUNE JeTH. 1I4 ImmimiIm mt erkke trrri trrau etf Aaalri at Msrajet. FILING OFFICE FURNI. TURE FAY BODY DENIES ERROR IN REPORT ON CODRT CONGESTION DESKS or lighting systems DAY OF PROFITABLE DESKS FILES SAFES CHAIRS LAMPS Bock-raace Typv writer Sfeci Filing Cabinet Nn matter what- vnu msv need tfl office furniture and equipment, we oi(o prices, ana tne quality oi our mercnanaisa is oi iu Stevenson 369 FULTON ST.

Office Furniture Exclusively, 373 FULTON ST. Stationery and Typewriter, BY IRATE SERVANTS Two Held for $100,000 Dam age in Drunken Spree When Wage Boost It Denied. Expert restorers of art treasures stepped gingerly over broken glass in the apartment of C. Bal Llhme, retired chemical manufacturer, at 950 5th Manhattan, this morning, to determine to what extent they could repair tha Rubens aud Van Dyke paintings, Welte-Mignon organ, vases and ether objects d'art mutilated by vengeful servants last Sunday. The amount of the damage has has been estimated at more than $100,000.

While the experts wjnt sbovt their sppraisals detectives were seeking a third culprit to arraign with John Healy. 30. 161 E. 4th the doorman, and Georgo Tlernan, also 30, 1387 3d the elevator operator, both of whom are said to have con-fesed to the vandalism. Held, in $25,000 Rail.

They were held In $25,000 ball each, charged with malicious mischief, by Magistrate Abraham Ros-enbluth, when arraigned today In Harlem Court. They will have a hearing July 6. Both pleaded not guilty. Lubin W. Dinnle, secretary to Llhme, signed the complaint, which stated that more than $100,000 damage had been done.

It was only partly covered by Insurance. Mr. Llhme. accompanied by his sons, Harold, 19, a student at Yale, and Edward, 17, a student at Hoxbury School. Newport, R.

was In court. Assistant District Attorney Max Bollt demanded that bail be fixed at $100,600 each, but Brod-erick, counsel for the men, objected -hat this was prohibitive and asked for "reasonable bail." He aaid after court he expected the men be bailed out today by a woman whose name he would not reveal. Fol lowed Indignation Meeting. The wanton destruction and muti lation of the Irreplaceable works of art was carried out Sunday forenoon during a drunken spree after the servants of the building had founo resentment among themselves because of their failure to get a salary ralse or as large tips as they fancied themselves deserving. Much of the damage was done with empty ale bottles, which littercj the floor, but heavy tongs taken from the fireplace ulso were used to 5imash furniture.

paintinga and chairs. i The Rubons injured is "The Portrait of an Old Man'" and the Van Dyke' is "The Portrait of the Marchess Lomelllnl and Her Two Children." The Llhmes, with their daughter the Princess Lobkowltz, and twr. sons, were at their country place. Watch Hill, K. ovor the week-end.

MAJ. MOSES HARRIS DIES. Rochester, N. June 28 Maj. Moses Harris, first military superintendent of Yellowstone Na tional Park.

Is dead in his home here. He was horn In New Hamp shire in 1839 and enlisted in tne United States Army when he be came of age, retiring In 1893. that give service. CALL NEVINS -4-800 ELECTRIC ITXC. I9 HAT PUSH Ayt-BMYrt.

Y.owici-n assin ao Art Treasures Rained Jr 0 A arm Princess Lobkowitz. Hotel Ammonia Leak Rouses Broadway Guests Ammonia' issuing from' a leak it: the refrigerating plant of the Hotel Cadillac, Eroadway and 43d Man hattan, early today, seeped through the east side of tho hotel and neces sitated the removal of more than score of guests to rooms in the opposite side of the house. Members of the Fire Department rescue squad, in command of Lt. Thomas Kilbride, donned gas masks and rubber clothing and after about 20 minutes' work located the leak and stoppci the flow of ammonia, A guest, Mrs. Maud Mealer, was slightly affected by the fumes.

Aftei being attended by a private physician she remained at the hotel. HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS. Dr. Gerard Kasper has been appointed surgeon of the Swedish Hospital and L)r. James Cooiey ob stetrician, according to an announcement made yesterday by I'eter B.

Hanson, president. discussed and erltlzed features of he. movement. Detailed confession, of sins. In the Buchman method, is made either to the group or to a selected individual.

Confession to a group was used, as is well known. In the early Christian Church, but was later superseded, except in very exceptional cases of open and notorious wrong-doing, by private confession to the priest as the official representative of tha Christian society. Must Oo Into Highways. "I am not suggesting that we should close our churches. I do not mean that we should give up our liturgical worship hallowed by centuries of use.

I do not for an Instant propose that we should substitute 'quiet times' for the Holy Communion, or confession to a group of young people for confession to tha Christian priest, or 'house parties' for attendance at publi: worship. But I do mean that we should use and employ every and any legitimate method to bring the vivid beauty and reality of our Saviour's presence ss found In the Church to Xhe consciousness of those who for some reason have not found Him whom they so much need in their lives. "Tha Good Shepherd will lesve, for the time being, the fold to seek and save that which was lost. The evangelist must go into the highways and hedges and compel them to coma In." Little Girl Killed by Fall From Third Story Window Yonkers, June 21 Climbing Ir.to a third-story window and accidentally unfastonlng a screen Virginia Roper, II months old. of 171 Saratoga Yonkers, fell to ti ground and died of a fracured skul'.

H. Cl-AY I'IKKCE IIKS. Henry Clay Pierce, financier, oil man and railroad executive, died yesterday of heart disease at his home. 27 6th Manhattan. He wait born in St.

Lawrence. N. 78 years ago and was chairman of the hoard of directors of the Plerca Oil Corporation and several other large companies. Services will be held this afternoon. Buchmanism Advocated By Rev.

G. M. Williams At P. E. Church Congress DEATHS A'rfx r.dn Farkus, j1zmhjr.

John iet ha. i. Mary Lyons. Mortimer Mrlerdienks. Anna Martin.

atil. M. I'eake, Joseph T. H. H.

Poor, Charles 8. I'ort. Inaac M. Kru. Uaura Alma Kyan.

I'alrirk J. 'I iylnr. Ellen Thome. John R. 1 hrwcktnnrton, Katie elden, Mink Baniey.

A. i Karimter. 'jl tarr.e I. Berber. Hove.

'ri. "rliooiv ath. K. yee. William IV Horlan, Andrea, Church.

Kranlc t'oagroe, Mary Pete-uchy. Ires. Georce Fmdlev, I.uhi Filhir. Alfred M. I legg.

Th fori or Cough, F.dwtb B. Hanirr. Kath M. Henry. Sarah F.

AI.DIS KINA It AIMS. 1 He nurse of the Itrooklyn Home or Consumptives, on June 27 ar Kings County Hospital. Funeral i I held from the Itctlly Urothers Parlor. V. Kith Man-hattan.

to the Church of the Aarrn. e'on, near Broadway. June IS, 10 a.m. PACKCS "Suddenly, on June 1927. at the Greenport Hospital.

1.. following an operation for appen dicitis Kl'GKNE. daughter of Pearl K. and the late I. yckoff Bar-kua.

in her 15lh year. Relatives nd friends ara respectfully lnitd 10 attend funeral services at rhe home. Queens Forest Hills, N. Vednes.1av afternoon, at o'clock. Interment Maple flrove Cemetery.

BAUNET On June 17. Nantucket. A L. A 8 fWAIN BARNEY, son th Lite Joseph Starbuck Barney and Ma-llnda Bwaln Bnrney. in tha 79th vear of his age.

Burial at Nantucket. BARRINGKR Suddenly, oo June 19S7. CARRIE D. BARRINGKR, daughter of the late Henry and Jennie K. Barrlnger.

Funeral eerv-Ices at B. J. Thuring's Funeral Par-lors. 117S Bushwick Parkway, on Wednesday evening. June 29, at 1:10.

BERGER On Monday. June 17. U27. FREDERICK, beloved husband of JIary Twaddel) Berger of 1 McDonoiish Brooklyn. Services and interment at Utlca, N.

Y. BII.UNGS Of 1446 Bedford on Sunday, June Zt, 1927, WIU-LIAM, husband of Susie and father if Walter M. Billings and Mrs. Annie Miller. Funeral services at Hill's Funeral Home, 3SS Gates on Wednesday evening at o'clock.

Tioga County, papers please aony). BOYCE At Rldgewood, X. June 2S. 1927. WILLIAM R.

BOYCE, In his 7 2d year. Funeral services it his residence, 51 Htghwood Rldgewood, on Tuesday, June 28, it 8 p.m. BOYCE The Veteran Association. JJd Regiment, N. G.

S. N. announces with deep regret the death of our comrade, WILLIAM R. BOYCE, Company on June 2, 1927. Funeral services will be held it his residence, 51 Highwood ilidtewood, N.

June 28, at 8 p.m. FRED. W. President. Harry K.

Thomas, Secretary I BOY LAN On June 27. ANDREW, aeloved husband of Mary Koylan nee Qtilnn) and father of Mary, Helen, James J. and John F. Boylan. Funeral Friday from hia residence, 795 Wllloughby ave.

Solemn requiem at St. John the Baptist Church 10 a.m. BRISCOE Suddenly, at Farmtng-lale, L. on Monday, June 27, CATHERINE FARRELL, wife of lohn H. Briscoe.

Requiem mass at II. Klllan'a R. C. Church, Farmlng-Jnle. on Friday morning at 10 'clock.

Interment St. Joseph's Cem-itery. Babylon. CHURCH FRANK CHURCH, on fuiie 27, 1927. aged 67 years, mem-icr of Painters Ixical Union No.

822 if Glen Cove. Funeral Wednesday, (una 29, p.m.,- at M. F. Ford's i'uneral Parlor, 6 School at. Inter-rent Hillside.

Glen Cove. (Staten jOand papers please copy). COSGROVE On June 2, 1927, V4JARY AGNES COSGROVE. the levoted sister of Josephine, at her esldence, 284 Franklin ave. Fu-icral on Wednesday at thence St.

Patrick's Church. Interment Calvary. DE GRUCHY CLARANCE C. Sr. lUddenly.

beloved husband of Violet V. and father of Clarance Rob-irt, Alfred and Margaret De Oruchy. dasonlc services to be held Wednes lay evening at his home, 488 9th at 8:30 o'clock. Burial services be held at St. Paul's P.

E. Church, It. Paul's pi. and Church Thin-slay morning at 11 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

Automobile lortege. DRESS On June 23, 1927, "5EORGE DREPS, In his 64th yenr, leloved husband of Fanny and ather of Mrs. William Baurle, M. and Ferdinand J. Funeral lervlres at his residence, 161 Russcl! Brooklyn, Wednesday afternoon, lune 29, at 2.

o'clock. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. FINDLEY On Tuesday, June 28, 1927, LULU ISABEL, wife of Nor-nan P. Findley. Services will be at her residence.

1917 Ditmas iv Brooklyn, on Thursday. June 10, at 8 p.m. FISHER ALFRED M. FISHER, eloved father of Mrs. Clifford De lke and Mrs.

Ambrose King. Servers at 245-04 91st Bellerose ilsnor, L. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Inter-aent Rossvllle, S. I.

FLA GO On June 2. 1927. THEODORE, beloved husband of Mary rney and devoted father of Marie md Gertrude Flags, aged 68 years, tervlres at his residence, 431 64th Brooklyn. Tuesday at 8 p.m. nterment private.

OOUGH-4VOn Sunday, June 26. '927. EDYVIN son of the late rdwln H. Gough and Ablgal S. Jough.

In his 26lh year. Funeral lervtcea at the Falrrhlld Chapel, 86 wefferta near Grand on iVednesday. June 29, at 8 p.m. HANSER KATHERINE be-oved wife of Hugo Manner, on Mon-lay, June 27, 1927. at her home.

642 Central Brooklyn. Interment it Woodlawn. Services Wednesday ifternoon, 2 o'clock. HENRY On June 25. 1927.

IARAH F. HENRY. In her 70th 'ear. Funeral from her residence. 016 77th at, Woodhaven.

N. on iVednesday at 9:80 a.m. Requiem nass at the Church of St. Thomas he Apostle. H0I.7,ENTHA1,ER On Monday, fun 27.

1927. ROSA, widow of Ro-nsn Holrenthaler and beloved neither of Charles. Funeral from ler Iste residence. 58 Covert on rhursdsy, June 80, at a.m.: whence to Church of Our 1-ady of where a solemn requiem ness will be offered for the repose her soul. KENNEDY On June 2fi.

JOHN KENNEDY. Funeral from hia late esldence, (52 1st on Wednesday it 9 30 a.m.; thence to HI. Francis (avler R. C. Church, where a solemn equlem mass will he celebrated.

KETCH AM (n Tuesday. June 1927. MARY Imluved of Francis K. Ketchnni. her himie.

UIO Kldge l.lv.l.. Hnwklyn. N. Notice of funeial Inter. LYONS "i June 27.

MORTIMER belnvej iihIh n. of the Isle Lilly l.yntn. "nil father of Waller M. and of Slter JIary Xavler. S.phie Hinlth.

Dennis and I'harlee Lyuiis. Notice efunaraJ hereafter. I Insurance All Kinds Special DeparlaietU Lafsiierle Ave. levtas S4SS tollwak Are. (vtBkwrHM SSS inri Ave.

Lefaietre Me See tearlk Ave. AllaBlle 4e lairavetle Ave. (la.) netae ses a Janalra Ave. Junki HlUette Alv. Iswk M.

Hellu HS tnkea over the operation of the New York-Chicago air mail route about Aug. 1. Tha Boeing Airplane Company, contractors of the Chicago-San Francisco air mail route, also will carrv pnaaengera when it take over Die service next month. Coasi-to-t'oast Service. It will bo possible then for any one who pays the faro to travel from Boston to the Pacific Coast as an air passenger all the way.

Department cf Commerce offlciala are waiting eagerly to see what the public response will be to this service. Assistsnt Secretary of Commerce Mci'racken, in charge of commercial aviation, recently said in an interview with The Eagle that no air company could make money by carrying passengers only. The rate would be so h.gh. to keep the company solvent, that nobody would ride, he said. There must be.

in his opinion, a balanced cargo of freight, mail and passengers on each flight. now Government Aids. The Department of Commerce has been allowed about 33.400.000 by Congress to continue the Postofflre Department's work Jn lighting airways for night flying. By July 1, 1928, the Commerce Department will have In operation 'a total of 9,710 mllea of lighted air routes, extending from Boston to the Pacific Coast, from New York to Atlanta and from Chicago to Dallas, with a number of "feeder linea" also equipped for night flying. These beacons are spaced approximately 10 miles apart and cover most of the routes now used for aerial mail transportation.

The Department also has done a lot of work In developing intermediate emergency fields about every 30 miles along the civil airways. These fields are equipped with special Tenting facilities for night landings. Scientific Proprcss. In the scientific field the Department is encouraging the Bureau of Standards in the development of certain radio Instruments for guiding fliers at night through fog and for checking their movements over a known course. The first of these Is a radio beacon, an apparatus by Vthich the plane can be kept on Its course toward a known objective by means of the pilot's equalizing two radio sounds.

Shooting of Soviet Official Laid to Insane Ex-Convict Moscow, June 28 OP) The man who fired a revolver yesterday at Orlov, chairman of the Moscow De partment of the Military Tribunal, has bee nidentifled as a former em ployee of the War Department named Bcnkendorf, It was stated today by the Soviet News Agency, Tass. The agency says BenUemlorf was seeking to kill M. Orlov In the belief hat he was responsible for the sen tence of 30 months' imprisonment which he recently served. The man la said to be Insane. M.

Orlov was wounded, but la condition is not serious. $30,000 FIRE DESTROYS TWO GARDEN CITY BARNS (Special to The Kagle.l Garden City, June 28 Two large barns were destroyed by Are early thla morning on the farm of William W. Stoothoff. The place Is one of the landmarks of this section and well known to motorists. Damage totaling 830.000 was estimated.

In the Are 820,000 worth of farm machinery, 10- tons of fertiliser and 12 tons of lime and soda were lost. A cow and eight horses were rescued hefore the barn In which they were kept caught fire. Gets "Salary Raise Patchogue, L. 1., June 28 Robert Still, street ommlssloner of this village, has had his salary raised from $1,850 to 32 000 a year hy tho village Board of Trustees. This is the second raise for Mr.

still in a few months. His salary, which had been $1,700. wasl ncreased $150 a year last March. HUGHES AND FAMILY SAILING TOMORROW FOR TRIP ABROAD Film and Stage Folk Off on Berengaria Tonight Ship to Leave for Iceland. Charles Evans Hughas, former Secretary of Bute, la booked to leave for Europe tomorrow on bonrd the President Itoosevolt of the United States Line.

He will be accompanied by Mrs. Hughes and their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Evans Hughes, and the party will apend a vacation on the Continent. Others sailing on the same ship Include Henry J. Cochran, prominent hanker; Joseph Flack, secretary to the American Legation at Vienna: lr.

Franklin Hollander of the Rockefeller Institute and Dr. Alexander Lyons. The stage and screen will be well represented among the passengers sailing on the Berengaria. at 'midnight tonight. Carl lienimle, president of the Universal Film Company.

Is making his annual huslnest trip to Europe. Winfleld R. Sheehan. general manager of the Fox Film Corporation, will be on board, lie-companted by Joseph linens, actor. Franclne Iarrlmore, Ina Claire and Leonora Harris also will sail others who are to sail on the Benn-garla include Dwight F.

Davis, son of the Secretary of War; Senator end Mrs. James L. Whitley of Rnchester, N. Mrs. Morris Aron, chairman of the Federation of Women's Clubs: Judge and Mrs.

John L. Walsh, Clarence Shesrn, Marquis de Tlelira, sttache to the Cuban Legation In Brussels, and Kir Josiah Stamp. C.H.E., president of the London 111. Hand and Scottish Railway. The aeemshlp Carlnthia.

which also sailing at midnight tonight, Is said to he the first steamer ever to leave New York to go direct to the uppermost northlands. She will arrive at Iceland on July 6. from whero a lump to North Cape will be made. Points In Norway will also be ilslted during tho cruise. Mr.

snd Mr. J. Slnatadt nf (70 Vanderbllt ave. arrived in New York from London and Boulogne yester-dny on the Atlantic Transport liner Minnewaska. On th While Star liner Cedrir.

which also arrived yesterd-iv were Mrs. James la Montavne of 198 Clinton ave. and Mrs. Alfred It. UletrlcM of ll WoadruS ave, PASSENGER FLYING Government Balks at Transatlantic Service Till Record Improves.

irouMh ef a series of article oa the Tutuia ef a latisn. Ejgle Bureau. 901 Colorado Building. Rr JOHN KIIJ.INfiS Jr. Washington, June 28 Extensive transportation of passengers by air must come in the I'nited States t.e- fore any serious thought can he given to the inauguration of a trans atlantic service, in the opinion of all Government officiate connected with the development of aviation.

Aerial passenger service to date, the recorda ahow. 4ias been scattering and uncertain. Little or r.o money has been made out of It by the operating companies. Regular nlr travelers In sufficient numbers have been hard to recruit out of the rank and flle of American people. The Department of Commerce, In simulating passenger aviation, haa practically a virgin Held to open tin and cultivate before It turns its at-tuition to the transatlantic problem.

6.782 Air Passenger In 12. Two questions naturally arise: What are the private air companies doing to carry passengers in the United States and what is the Government doing to help them forward During 1926 the records show that 5.782 passengers were carried on regular scheduled air trips In the United States by six companies. The fare each paid averaged 14 cents a mile. This year's number of passengers undoubtedly will much smaller than the 1928 total by reason of the fact that tha company which carried more than half of that total has gone out of business after losing money. Today there are five air transport companies ready to sell lickets to passengers lor scheduled flights.

Only two of them, however, are really soliciting business, the other three carrying passengers only upon request. Two other air companies are expected to open up additional passenger service during this summer. These five services are as follows: Los Angeles-Salt Lake City, operated hy the Western Air Express, fare 890; Los Angeles-Seattle, operated by the Pacific Air Transport Com- pany, fare 8132; Detroit-Grand Kaplds, operated by 'the Stout Air Service, fare 818; Pueblo-Cheyenne, operated by the Colorado Airways, round-trip fare 845; New York- Boston, operated by the Colonial Air Transport, fare $25. According to Department of Com merce information, the only services being "pushed" for passenger tramc are those of the Boston-New York and the Detroit-Grand Rapids companies. The National Air Transport Com pany will carry passengers when it DEATHS MARTINY PHILIP MARTINY.

Campbell Funeral Church. B'way. 66th Tuesday. 1 p.m. MEIERDIERCKS On June 25, 1927, ANNA VOLCKENING MEIERDIERCKS, beloved wife of George and mother of John and George in her 56th year.

Funeral services at her residence, 261 77th Brooklyn, on Tuesday. June 28. at 8 p.m. Members of Bay Bidge Chapter, O. E.

No. 402. are invited to attend. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Private.

OTyNEY On Monday. June 27, CATHERINE M. OLNEY (nee Vin Sten), beloved wife of David and mother of Viva. Lola and Richard Funeral Thursday, June 80. from her residence, 8412 108th Richmond Hill, L.

at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Holy Child Jesus. Interment Calvary Cometery- PEAKE On Monday. June 27. 1927. JOSEPH T.

PEAKE of 225 E. 1 7th Brooklyn. Funeral services at Universal Funeral Chapel. 597 Lexington at 52d Manhattan Wednesday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Interment private.

PERKINS On Sunday, June 26. 1927, HARRISON infant son of Harrison B. and Mabel A. Perkins. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his grandfather.

William M. Tomilns. 140 Maple Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 28, at 2 p.m. POORE 'On Sunday. June 26.

1927, CHARLES s. of 727 Monroe husband of Elizabeth Poore. Funeral service at Hill's Funeral Home, 896 Gates on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. POST On Tuesday, June 28, ISAAC beloved husband o( Cecelia A. Post, at his residence, 142 Lenox Brooklyn, notice- of tuneral later.

RICHARDSON At the M. E. Church Home on June 27. 1927, GEORGE MARVIN RICHARDSON, aged 83 years. Relatives and friends and managers of Janes M.

E. (. nurcn are Invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, June 29, at 2:80 p.m., at the Brown Memorial Chapel, Park pi. and New York ave. ROSS At her home.

23 Conklin Newark. N. on Monday, June 27, 1927. LAURA ALMA, wife of William A. Ross.

In her 64th year. Funeral services will be held at the Home for Services. 160 Clinton Newark, on Wednesday evening. June 29. at 8 o'clock.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Inter ment at Seabrook, N. II. I RYAN On June 26. 1927, PAT RICK beloved husband of the late Mary Kyan and father of Luke Thomas F.

and James Ryan. He was a veteran of the 87th Now York Volunteers and an old resident of the First Ward. Manhattan. Funeral from 152 Greenwich on Thursday, June 80; thence to St. Peter Church.

Barclay where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 1U a.m. Intnrmen; Calvary Cemetery. TAYLOR At Rutherford, X. on June 26. 1927.

ELLEN 8., wife of the late Rev, Charles E. Tavlnr. mother of Anna C. Farnell and Helen C. Vlnter.

Funeral services at Grace Kplsconal Church. West Passaic Wednesday afternoon. 8 o'clock. THORNE In N. on June 27, 1927.

JOHN R. H. THORNE. beloved husband of Lillian Kampf Thorne. Masunlc funersl services at State Street Chapel.

600 State Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening. June 29, at 8 o'clock. THROCKMORTON Suddenly. June 27. KATIE MEDORA.

vounae.t daughter of ihe late Austin and Jeannette Throckmorton of Eaton- town. and sister of Mrs. George T. Riley, formerly of Brooklyn. Mineral KniMvinal Home.

68 Clark Ocean Grove. N. Wednesday WEI.DEN-JIINA WKI.DEN. on June 87. 1927, loving mother of Elsie Welden llentun.

at the of daughter. 9141 211th yn-ns VII-lak-e. L. Tuesday evening, June 18. at 8 o'clock Interment at con-enlenc of famii.

I Adding Machines Chech writer Stationery Detk Topi Rugt have It here. Our prices ire mt COP IS DROWNED 3 IN FALL OFF FLOATJ WAS GUARDING RDM Second Policeman Dives Into Wallabout Basin in Effort to Save Him Body Recovered. Patrolman Andrew Grennan, of the Classon ave. precinct, was drowned In Wallabout Basinarly today. He was Inspecting the seals on a freight car of confiscated beer on a float owned by the B.

A O. Railroad when ha alipped and went over the side. The shouts of the railroad company watchman attracted other policemen, and one of them. Patrolman Johnson, plunged Into the water in an attempt to rescue Grennan. He failed to locate the body.

Emergency Squad Called. The police emergency squad was called, put out in a small boat and after a short search found the body under the pierhead. It was brought ashore and an ambulance surgeon worked over it for more than an hour with a pulmotor, but without success. Grennan was 38. He was married and lived at 15 Agate ct.

The beer he was guarding was seised several days ago by the poliec of the Classon ave. precinct when it was passing through the basin on the float. There were seven freight cars filled with it, John Murphy Sails John J. Murphy of 170 Mldwood who retired two years ago from the perfume and cosmetic business and took a trip around the world, will sail tonight on the steamship Carlnthia for a four months' tour of northern Europe, visiting Iceland, Norway, Sweden and Denmark. He will spend five weeks in the Land of the Midnight 8un.

and return by way of France and England. DEMOCRATS OF 12TH SAIL FOR OUTING Carrying a banner "Our Choice for President. Al Smith" on the side of the Clermont, the Woodrow Wilson Democratic Club of the Uth A. D. sailed this morning from the Battery for Roton Point, on.

Its annual outing; Superintendent of Highways James J. Heffernan, leader of. the district, had 2,500 loynl supporters with John H. McCooey and Boro President James J. Byrne were the specially invited guests for the day.

Assisting Heffernan in playing host were Peter T. Qulnn, president of the James L. Cleary, Joseph Saunders and Gustave Hartung. Those serving as chairmen of tbe special committees were Alderman George W. Friel, Senator Marcellus H.

Evans, Assemblyman Edward '8. Moran D. Kenneth John F. Murphy and Robert D. Mclntyre.

MRS. C. K. TAYLOR DIES. Mrs.

Ellen 8. Taylor, widow of tha Rev. Charles E. Taylor, former rector of St. Timothy'a P.

E. Church In this boro, died Sunday at the home of her daughter In Rutherford, N. J. She Is survived by two daughters. Services will he held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock In the Grace P.

E. Church. West Passaio Rutherford. OBITUARIES JOSEIM T. PEAKE of 32S Z.

ft ptymiater connected with the Standard OH Company of New Jersey, died yeetit-day at Stamford, after aa 111 nee of three month- He wee born In Vlrfliil. 44 years ego, and lived In thla boro tt the last IS year. He Is survived by tils widow. Mra Edith Peak, and a son, Jo eph T. Peake Jr.

Funeral service will be held la the funeral parlor at Lex tntton Manhattan, tomorrow mora inr at 11:10 o'clock. MRS. EI.ISE V. of IKS Woodruff at. died Saturday after a short Illness.

She a lifelonr resident of Brooklyn and was the widow of Frank Oarllchs. She Is survtved by a Oarllchs of .00 Jefferson where funeral services were held last night at 1:30 o'clock. MI9 1.01 KRAt. II years old, daughter of John Kraus of 84-01 2d Elmhurst, died yeaterday of heart disease. She is survived by her father, and a brother, John Kraus.

Service will be held tomorrow nisht at o'clock and Interment will be la Mount Olivet Cemetery. MIR PEARL ECOKNE BAf RTf, II r-ars old. of Forest Hills, died Sunday la the Green point Hospital, Oreeaport. L. following sn operation 'for appendicitis.

She waa the daushler of Pearl K. and tha late I. WrckofT Backus, and I survived; by her mother and a alitor, Jessie Serv-Icee will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, the Rev. Albert Sheppr4 officiate, Inr Interment will be la Jdapla Qrov Cemetery MRS. MARY E.

KKT H.IM of ISIS Ridge blvd. died suddenly at her bom to day of heart failure. She wea born It) Manhattan, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ebeneter B.

Valentine, and lived In Bay Klrig for IT v-ara. She la survived by her huehind, Francle 8. Ketcham. thrn daitchtrra and two eons. Mr, hXctiam whs In her 71th year.

The fu-nfml arrangements have not been com pitted llARI.Kfl TASCHK of MT Court M. died Friday. He was born In Manhatta It yeers ago and Is survived by two sisters. Servlrs wtll be held tomorrow after noon at 1 o'clock In the fttnersl parlor at l.sraytte ave. Interment will be la Evergreen Cemetery.

Go.W. Pease FUNERAL DIRECTOR N0STUN0 AVI ff HANCOCK Counsel, in Letter to McLaughlin, Repeats Charge of Delay in Furnishing of Data. Kdward Wilson, counsel for the Fay Committee Investigating court congestion, today In a letter to County Judge A'onso O. McLaughlin, answered that jurist's charge that tha committee's remarks concerning alleged laxity In the County Court were In error. Mr.

Wilson said that, although he feels the "picture which has been drawn to substantially correct and fair." the committee will be glad to correct any definite Inaccuracy in the conclusions drawn from the records submitted by the court clerks. On tha question of the committee's failure to give credit for work other than trials, Mr. Wilson said: "Trials were used as our yardstick. Trials are the Important thlnrs. Motions rand ex parte matters are incidental." He admits that Judge McLaugblin record shows more work done than any other judge's on the County Court bench.

Mr. Wilson wrote In part: Repeats Charge of Delay. "Tou say there waa no withholding of records of your court. The facts are that I personally Interviewed Mr. Leonard, assistant to Mr.

tiray. some time before May 25 and told him In general what we wanted, and on May 25 wrote Mr. Gray a letter transmitting printed forms for reports of criminal business and a form for reports of civil business, stating that as the committee 'planned to hold public hearings early in June we should like to get reports for the years 1924, 1925 and 1H2I complete by June 3 and the reports up to the end of May as soon after that as convenient, Mr. Gray testified before the committee on June 23 that he did not do anything about preparing information for the committee until about eight or ten days before the hearing and then he consulted you. On June he wrote me saying that the reports were in course of preparation.

On June 17 reports for Parts 1. 2. 3 and 4 of the court were transmitted to us, and on June 18 reports for Part 6. In the' meantime, the Intending to sit on June 17 to consider your court, had to adjourn its session. "Whether the delay for over two weeks in starting to gather information for a legislative committeo seriously considering a very vital question was paying proper respect to a co-ordinate branch of government and whether the record, as finally handed out was, considering your clerical force, what lt should have been I leave for your characterization.

The facts are as I have stated them. Trials Vsed as Yardstick. "You say that the clerk's minutes of Part 1 show that you were In attendance In the court In June, 1924, whereas our tabulation showed you ar absent. We followed merely the tabulation handed to us. "For purposes of tabulation we disregarded in respect of all courts, including yours, motions, ex parte and Interlocutory business, although our report carried the total number of orders signed, litigated motions and lunacy commitments as reported to us.

Trials were used as our yardstick. Trials are the Important things. Motions and ex parte matters are Incidental. "You say we did not consider an allowance for the length of trials. We took a period of three and a half years in order to make every possible allowance for this.

Even If perhaps you might have had the longest cases, your record shows better than that of any other judge In the court. The same method was followed in the Supreme Court and our results are in accordance, I think, with the general opinion of the Bar as to the expedition or judges. Willing to Correct Inaccuracy. "Taking vour statement that it be gan to become congested in March. 1925.

I have never been able to see why the county judges, who, as the record shows were each trying on an average only nine cases a month, could not have devoted two or three parts to the civil business and re lieve the congestion in that branch of the work, nor am I after a care ful study of your record yet able to see why that should not have been done. As 1 recall it, the Brooklyn Bar Association by formal resolu tlon urged this and sent a com mittee to you asking It. "We never said that judges were brought from up-State In the spring of this year. The record transmitted to us did show that when Judge Nova took a vacation In March. April and May of 1926.

up state Judges were brought In to bold terms for a total of 56 days, which cost the city, at $20 a day, 81,120. "I think I have covered all the matters referred to in your letter. If any definite inaccuracy Is pointed out wa will, of course, be glad to correct lt, but as 1 have Indicated my own Judgment Is that the picture which has been drawn is substan tially correct and fair." Cline Chooses Court Rather Than Jury Trial Rockville, June 28 (Pi- Leonard Cline, novelist and newsug' per writer, indicted on June 13 on the charge of murder In killing his friend. Wilfred P. Irwin, today elected to be tried in September by the court rnther than hy a Jury.

Under a law which Is effective July 1, Cline will be tried before a court of three Judges. Cline informed Judge Edward M. Yeomans when brought before him today that he would not change his plea of not guilty to the indictment, and requested that be be tried by the court itself. Original "Yankee Doodle" Dr. George F.

Williams of Hart- ford. president of the Connecticut Historical Society, has presented the society with the original copy of "Yankee Doodle." beginning with the words. "Father and I went down to camp." Tha manuscript Is among 225 documents nf Revolu tlonary days which Dr. Williams has given to the society. and It la figured that at least a quarter of a million watchers will be concentrated In the totality belt by tonight.

Motion picture theaters, dance halls and rrstsurants will be open throughout the night. In the extreme south of England, where a percent obscuration Is expected, millions of persons or all ages have arranged to be awakened early. American on the Job. Oslo. Norway, June 21 JP Professor Frederick Slocum, director of the Van Vleck Observatory, New Ixindon.

assisted by professor b. W. aMIterly. has established an observation station In ths mountains not far from Oslo to view the eclipse pi tne gun Says Newspaper Readers Are Through With Bank Saratoga Springs. Juna 21 Newspaper readers are done with the bunk ef yesterday and they look to science, not magic, for their maximum well being and enjoyment to life.

Edward McKernon. superintendent of tha eastern division of tl.e Associated Press told the annual conference of health officers and public health nurses. He urged health officers to approach tho press in the name of news. "Thst Is your only claim to space In the strictly news column." he con tinued. "Honest news walks in the front door of tha newspaper fhop and is welcomed by the editor.

Bub-tle propaganda climbs up the Are escspe and is thrown out the window." HYLAN SEES TRANSIT PROBE WORTHLESS B. M. T. to Get 10-Cent Fare Anyway, He Declares. Former Mayor John F.

Hylan's views of ths transit Investigation being conducted by Samuel Unter- myer is that the whole proceedings are worthless and that the B. M. T. will get Its 10-cent fare sooner or later, anyhow. Hylan, In an Interview, declared that- "there seems to be a fight between the traction He went on to charge Governor Smith with having an Increased fare "understanding" with the B.

M. but that the traction company was "double crossed" by the Governor when L'ntermyer was turned loose for the Transit Commission inquiry. "A little later," the former Mayor continued, "If everybody is good and comes around to Governor Smith's way of thinking and the Presidential election Is over with, a high valuation having been placed on the property of the tracUon companies, the courts will be applied to to Increase carfare to 10 cents in the City of New York." Man Leaps to Death In Subway Train Path A southbound Lexington ave. subway express train killed Max Well, 40, a collector, of 741 E. 156th the Bronx, at the 149th ave.

station shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. Miss E. Hornwald of 1320 Fulton the Bronx, told police Weil leaped from the south end of the platform to the track. Two trucks of the first car and the fore truck of the second car passed over the body before Motor-man William Zlegler could halt the train. Otto Rosner Is Awarded Scholarship to Princeton Otto Rosner, former P.

S. A. I city half-mile champion of New Utrecht, who attended the Hun School the past season, has been awarded the Samuel Reld Jr. Memorial Scholarship at Princeton. Kosen lives with his parents at 6911 bhore rd.

"Bud" Stillman to Wed Miss Wilson on July 26 Although no formal announce ment has been made, the tentative date of July 26 has been set for the wedding of James A. Still-man, son of Mr. snd Mrs. James A. Stillman, and Miss Ina Wilson, daughter of the late William Wil ton, a Canadian lumberman.

Mr. Stillman has engaged passage on the Olympic for Aug. 1, presumably for his honeymoon. Since his graduation with honors at Princeton, Mr. stillman has spent much time with his parents and fiancee at the Stillman country place at Pleasantvllle, N.

Y. The wedding ceremony will be held at La Tuque, the home of Miss Wilson Woman Found Overcome, Empty Drug Boxes Near Mrs. Gladlce 8org, 28. was found semi-conscious on a bed In her apartment at 201 E. 40th Manhattan, last night, by a patrolman summoned by her husband, Ed mund Sorg.

Gas was escaping from an open jet In the room. The win dows were open, however, and po lice say there was no Indication of attempted suicide. Three empty boxes that had con tained drugs were found on the dresser near the woman's bed. Sorg said his wife had tainted. She was taken to the Psychopathio Ward at Bellevue Hospital, where It was said she would recover.

Bible Test Answers 1. Spain. Unmans 2. Seven days and nights. Job i.

One hundred and forty years, lob 4. India. Esther 1:1. i. Illyrlcum.

Romans Test Your Mind ANSWERS. 1. Who are you and where ar you going? Waa he not a coward? What. If. would, part.

I. Six. 4. 0. I.

II4.00S. ft Boro Rector Proposes Modified Form of Method of Reaching Agnostic Youth With Less Sex Emphasis. Special to The Eagle.) 8an Francisco, June 28 One of the 'most Interesting as well as one of the several startling things that came out of the Church Congress of the Episcopal Church, which has Just concluded iu sessions here, was the advocacy by the Rev. Granville M. Williams, rector of SU Paul's Church, Carroll Brooklyn, of a modified form of "Buchmanism." At the conclusion of the gathering he remained at the rectory of the Church of the Advent, which is one of the churches supervised by his own religious order.

He appeared surprised to be addressed by a representative of The Kagle out hers at the other end of the continent. Subject of Much Comment, He does not champion all that the Rev. Frank Bucbman teaches. The latter, lt should bo mentioned, left the pulpit of the Lutheran Church In order to work among young people. He became the founder of what Is almost a cult.

"Buchmanism." and his house parties, In which sex matters were openly discussed in mixed compnny, have been the subject of much comment, not to say criticism. Too Rntphasls on Sex. "I feel that Dr. Buchman lays too great an emphasis on sex and the sins to which lt pertains." explained Father Williams, "but there Is much that Is undoubtedly good and fine In his methods. It sou.

is to me that In his religious house parties Dr. Buchman has hit upon a method of reaching the young men and women of today who cannot reached by any other method. "These young men and women, undergraduates or recent graduates of our universities, are critical of the generally accepted moral code, skeptical of Christian doctrine, even of such fundamental things ss the existence of God. the value of prayer and personal Immortality and uninterested in the Church. "For some reason and through soins one's fault, they have never been led to correlate church going with any sort of personal religion.

They will not coma to our parochial missions, they are not yet far enough along on the path of spirituality even to consider a formal But they do go to Dr. Rurhman's 'house There for two or three days they discuss religion In a perfectly natural way. Home who fomi to scoff remain to pray. Many testify that for the first time In their lives religion becomes real to them. Naturalness of Surronndlngs.

"Forty or fifty of these young people will go to the Buchman 'house but wa cannot get them Into our churches. I bolleva that one reason they go Is beca use of the perfect 'naturalness of tbt surroundings. Tha stmosphere of a 'house party' has been described aa 'friendly, hopeful and perfectly na "Una of the features of Dr. Much-man's evsngellstlc methods Is the importance he socrlbes to the confession of one's wrong-doing to one's fellows. Confession, aa practiced In la oo el tba jnotl Britons Rush to 'Totality Belt' To See Sun Eclipse Tomorrow London, June 21 W) By train, motorcar and airplane, thousands of peraons were traveling today from all parte of the British Isles to the "totality belt" In tomorrow's eclipse of the sun a strip of country 10 to 40 mllea wide, lying between the Irish and North Seas from Carnarvonshire to Durham.

Everything now Is In readiness for applying the latest Inventions of astronomical science to observation of the first total eclipse of the sun occurring In this latitude aince 1711. The weather has Interfered greatly with the adjustment of the instruments, and gamblers here have bet I to 1 against a clear sky sVednea- onv murnms nv.winri.i fil sanguine enUiusiajala. )g unchecked.