The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920. Handsome, New and Commodious Funeral Chapel Complete in Every Detail. SUITABLE FOR ALL PURPOSES An ideal place to hold services, combining requirements of home and church. Autos enable me to serve you in and out of city.

MILTON L. REEVES FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Established 1885) 313 SUMNER Cor. Monroe St. Telephone 283 Bedford. Inspection Invited VITAL RECORDS.

DEATHS Broden, Anna C. Burns, Stephen H. Burns, Mary E. Busick, Mary Condit, Stephen G. Grady, Mary Hamilton, Duncan Hellman, C.

Hopkins, John Joost, Margaret M. Kearney, Anna Kerr, M. W. Luhmann, E. H.

McWilliams, H. F. Meyers, Barbara Michaelis, Jacob O'Brien, Julia M. Rossbach, F. Jr.

Sheldon, Dr. S. Shepard, M. S. Swanson, Minnie I.

Sweet, Nettie W. Thomas, G. W. Twyford, Ida L. Waldenburg, Whyte, M.

Woodman, A. G. BRODEN-On Sunday, Sept. 5, 1920, ANNA wife of the late Daniel Broden. Funeral from her late residence, 382 E.

16th Flatbush, on Wednesday morning, Sept. 8, at 9 a.m.; thence to Holy Innocents Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Auto cortege. BURNS--On Sunday, Sept. 5, 1920, STEPHEN H.

BURNS, aged 62, beloved husband of Julia. Funeral from his late residence, 270 Van Buren Thursday, Sept. 9. Requiem mass St. John the Baptist Church, at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. BURNS--On Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1920, MARY beloved wife of Charles F.

Burns. Funeral Thursday, Sept. 9. from the chapel at 1597 Fulton at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at 9 a.m.

at the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop ave. and McDonough st. Interment St. John's Cemetery. BUSICK-On Sept.

6, 1920, in her 64th year, MARY BUSICK, wife of the late Henry Busick. Funeral services at her late residence, 4 Crosby Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 8, at 8 o'clock. Burial Thursday ing at Evergreens Cemetery. CONDIT-Greenwood Lodge No.

569. F. A. -Brethren: You are requested to attend Masonic funeral service of our late Brother, STEPHEN G. CONDIT, at his late residence, 142 Washington Newark, N.

Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1920, at 8 p.m. Assemble at Fulton st. entrance Hudson Terminal at 7 p.m. FREDERICK W.

GNAD, Master. Charles A. Lester, Secretary. CONDIT-Chaldean Chapter No. 265, R.

A. Companions You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late companion, Excellent STEPHEN G. CONDIT, at 142 Washington Newark, N. on Wednesday evening, Sep. 8, 1920, at 8 o'clock Meet at Hudson Terminal, N.

at 7 o'clock. Fraternally yours, JAMES H. CHRISTIE, High Priest. Clarence G. Franklin, Secretary.

CONDIT--Damascus Commandery, No. 58, K. You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late Frater, Eminent Sir STEPHEN GROVER CONDIT, who was our oldest living Past Commander, at his late residence, 142 Washington N. Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1920, at 8 p.m.

JAMES W. CRANE, Commander. Miles H. Clark, Recorder. 7-2 GRADY-On Saturday, Sept.

4, 1920, MARY E. GRADY (nee O'Neill), beloved wife of Michael F. Grady, at her residence, 617 75th st. Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 9:30, from the Church of Our Lady of Angels, 74th st.

and 4th ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAMILTON--Passed a away Sunday, Sept. 5, 1920. DUNCAN, youngest son of John W.

and Emma W. Hamilton, in his 17th year. Services at his late home, Hicks Brooklyn, Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. HELLMAN-On Sunday, Sept.

5, 1920, CHARLOTTE, aged 36 years. Funeral services Tuesday at 8 p.in. at her late residence, 298 Woodbine st. Interment Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Evergreens Cemetery. HOPKINS---At his home, 352 Degraw Sept.

5, 1920. Private JOHN HOPKINS. U. S. M.

died for his country, after a lingering illness. Funeral services, St. Agnes Church, Hoyt and Sackett Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. JOOST- on Monday, Sept.

6. 1920, MARGARET widow of Christopher Joost. Funeral services at the home of her son. Christopher Joost, 676 E. 18th Flatbush, Thursday afternoon, a.t 2:30 o'clock.

Kindly omit flowers. KEARNEY--On Sept. 7, 1920, ANNA, beloved wife of Patrick Kearney and mother of Walter Frank. Robert Philip Joseph George Margaret L. Find Rose V.

Kearney and Mrs. J. A. Werner. Funeral from her late residence.

266 East 5th Flatbush, on Thursday, Sept. 9, at 9.30 a.m.: thence to R. C. Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Fort Hamilton ave. and East 5th where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KERR--On Sept. 5, 1920, MARTHA WELLS, wife of the late James Kerr and mother of Thomas William Ellen B. Kraft, and James O. G.

Kerr. Private funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Kraft, River Edge. N.

on Tuesday evening, Sept. 7. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Wednesday morning. LUHMANN-On Saturday. Sept.

4. 1920, at Richfield, EDWARD HERMAN, infant son of Herman and Mildred Bunn Luhmann. McWILLIAMS--On Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1920, HELEN FRANCES MARQUAND, wife of the I late Daniel Wilkin McWilliams, at her residence, 39 South Portland BrookNotice of funeral hereafter. -On Sunday.

Sept. 5, 1920, BARBARA MEYERS, beloved mother of Mrs. Anna Stevenson, aged 66 years. Funeral from her late residence, 5516 11th Brooklyn, Wednesday, Sept. at 2 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. MICHAELIS--On Sunday, Sept. 5, 1920, in his 88th year, JACOB. beloved husband of Celia Michaelis and devoted father of Mrs. M.

Graham and Dr. Julius Michaelis. Funeral from his late home. 209 Bergen on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 2 p.m.

Members of St. Albans Lodge No. 56, P. A. Masonic Veterans, Brooklyn Faengerbund, Court Victory, F.

of A. and King Solomon Lodge No. 28. I. O.

F. S. of are invited to attend. Interment at Washington Cemetery. ID WIN BAYHA, UNDERTAKER.

ATLANTIC AV. TEL. 1259 MAIN. 153 FLATBUSH AV. TEL.

2396 FLAT, RESIDENCE TEL. 7986 WINDSOR. Phone 122 Kings Park. L. I.

Estab. 1903, JOIN J. CUSICK, Funeral Director. Shipping A Specialty, Kings Park, L. I.

FREDERICK LOESER INC. FLORAL DESIGNS. MODERATELY PRICED. PROMPT DELIVERIES. 1 THREE ARE KILLED, MANY INJURED IN HOLIDAY ACCIDENTS Truck Plows Through Broadway Store, Killing Two and Injuring Seven.

Three persons in Brooklyn were killed and many were injured in motorcar accidents during the Labor Day week-end. Two deaths and seven injuries resulted from the smashup of a heavy commercial truck which was used to carry passengers during the B. R. T. strike.

The truck accident occurred Sunday afternoon on Broadway, near Pilling st. The vehicle carried twenty passengers and was operated by Altro Rubin of 3927 Industrial Flint, who had come to Brooklyn to get his share of the profitable returns from the strike. To avoid another car which was dashing up Broadway as he turned into it from Pilling Rubin made a quick turn of the wheel to one side, and the heavy machine plunged to the sidewalk and into the store of John Kramer at 1785 Broadway. Rubin did his best to work the brakes, but it was too late. The truck crashed through the plateglass windows and smashed its way through the store until it came out at the Pilling st.

side, and stopped in view of hundreds of worshippers who were just coming out of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Two of the passengers were dead and seven others had received cuts and 1 bruises. They are: The Dead. Beyer, William, 264 Jefferson Brooklyn. Sehneller, Peter, 250 Jefferson Brooklyn.

The Braunstein, Benjamin, 30 Goerck Manhattan. Freeman, Gussie, 60 years old, East Broadway. Friedhoffer, Morris, 289 Christopher Brooklyn. Fuchs, Samuel, 84 Columbia Brooklyn. Goldstein, Philip, 262 S.

1st Brooklyn. Groppe, Martin, 126 Renmare Manhattan. Strohen, Hyman, 304 Stanhope Brooklyn. Rubin was arrested on a technical charge of homicide and of operating a car without a license. Harry Williams, a strikebreaker, was charged by Policeman Joseph J.

Broderick with having a blackjack in his possession at Broadway and Gillen place. This the second instance of an arme strikebreaker. He was held in $500 bail for the Court of Special Sessions. Alderman Frank Cunningham, chairman of the Finance Committee, of 237 Baltic had his right leg fractured and his face and body cut up in a motorcar collision at Atlantic and Schenectady Sunday night. He was removed to St.

John's Hospital, where it was said today that he is progressing favorably although he will not be able to leave the hospital for some James Raleigh of 57 Atlantic was in the car with Cunningham and is also in the hospital with a fractured right collarbone and cuts on the head. Jack Marder of 346 Sutter was the driver of the car which collided with that in which the Alderman was riding. He was arrested at the Atlantic ave. police station charged with felonious assault. Marder and two friends were also injured in the collision.

A policeman at 9th ave. and 8th st. yesterday was directing all traffic to the side streets, when an automobile, driven by Herbert A. Keschoff of 1809 10th who claimed that he did not see the signal of the officer in time, endeavored to turn his car into 8th but the brake did not work and the car ran upon the sidewalk and struck an apartment house wall on the corner and on the way struck Charles Robinson of 316 12th 8 years old. who was playing on the sidewalk.

The child was knocked down, and when a doctor arrived DEATHS -St. Albans Lodge, No. 56, F. A. Brethren are requested to attend the funeral services of our late Bro.

JACOB MICHAELIS, to be held at his late residence, 209 Bergen st. on Tuesday, Sept. 7. 1920, at 8 p.m. Fraternally V.

E. BERGSTROM, Master. Wm. B. Barnes, Secretary.

widow of Morgan O' Brien and beloved mother of Mary Thomas F. and Julia on Monday, Sept. 6, 1920. Funeral from her late residence, 273 Kingston at 9.30 a.m. on Thursday; thence to the R.

C. Church Gregory St. John's pl. and Brooklyn where solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Interment in St.

John's Cemetery. Automobile cortege. ROSSBACH--On Sunday, Sept. 5, 1920, FRANK beloved son of Frank a and Minnie Rossbach, aged 30 years. Funeral so services at his late residence, 3205 Farragut road, on Tuesday, at 8 p.m.

Burial on Wednesday, at 2 p.m., from North Fifth Street Church (Pastor Sommer); thence to Lutheran Cemetery. -On Saturday, Sept. 4, 1920. at Middlebury, Dr. SAMUEL SHELDON.

aged 59, beloved father of Samuel Sheldon Jr. and sister, Susan B. Miner. Funeral services at the home of his niece, Mrs. Frank B.

Hubbard, Middlebury, on Tuesday, 7, at 2 p.m. Sept. SHEPARD--At her summer home, 106 Elberon Allenhurst. N. on Sept.

5, 1920. MARY S. SHEPARD, aged 55 years. Funeral from 106 Elberon Allenburst, N. on Tuesday, at 8 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, Wednesday, 11 a.m. SWEET--On Dept. 4. 1920, NETTIE WINTERS. beloved wife of Frank L.

R. Sweet, fond mother of Mrs. James Surpless and LeRoy Nelson Sweet. Funeral services, 849 Ridge Evanston, Tuesday, 2 p.m. THOMAS Sept.

late 4, 1920, GEORGE W. THOMAS, of 170th N. Y. Volunteers. Funeral services at the headquarters of U.

S. Grant Post, 489 Washington Tuesday evening. Sept. 7, at 8 o'clock. Comrades in uniform: ritual of the Grand Army will be observed.

By order of CHARLES H. DIX, Commander. Fenwick Y. Hedley, Acting Adjutant. TWYFORD-On Sept.

5, 1920, IDA beloved wife of Joseph A. and mother of Edna Twyford. Funeral from her late residence, 7115 3d Wednesday, Sept. 8. at 9.15 a.m.

Mass of requiem in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Angels, 4th ave. and 74th st. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. SWANSON-Sept. 6, 1920, MINNIE SWANSON, at her residence, 31 Windsor pl. Services Wednesday, 7 p. m.

Thursday, Interment Sept. 9, Evergreens 1920, 10 Cemetery, a.m. Automobile cortege. WALDENBURG--On Monday, Sept. 6, 1920.

FLORENCE, infant daughter of Augustus F. and Florence V. Waldenburg, of 194 Berkeley pl. WHYTE--On Sunday, Sept. 5, 1920.

MARGARET beloved wife of Fred B. Whyte. Funeral services at her late residence. 711 Sterling Brooklyn, 8 p.m., Tuesday. Funeral private, WOODMAN- ADDIE at wood, N.

aged 81 years, widow of Charles B. Woodman, and beloved mother of Charles H. Woodman. Funeral services at her late home, 10 Lincoln Ridgewood, N. on Thursday, Sept.

9, 1920, at 3 p.m. Will meet train arriving at Ridgewood 2.30 p.m. Fur Bathing Suit Shooed By Long Beach Policemen (Special to The Eagle.) Long Beach, L. Sept. 7--The furbathing suit, especially designed to protect at least a portion of the wearer's anatomy from the chill fall winds, made its debut here on Sunday afternoon.

Its vogue lasted less than three minutes, as a Long Beach policeman spotted the daring damsel who wore it as she was dashing toward the wave, shook a wicked finger at her and pointed to the fashionable bath house from which she had emerged, and she beat a hasty, though sprightly, retreat, taking as long and roundabout course as she could. so that the style students who thronged the beach might get a chance to take in the of the new garment. A mere male Eagle reporter sitting on the sand, who got a fleeting glimpse of the girl as she dashed by, will make an affidavit that he saw 75 percent girl Roosevelt Here Addresses Labor Day Paraders. from a nearby hospital, it was found that the child was probably not hurt severely, but the officer gave Kerschoff a summons for reckless driving. Three persons were slightly injured in a collision between a rac driven by James Kane, of 1439 77th and one driven by Daniel Capace, of 7104 14th at midnight last night at the Ocean ave.

entrance to Prospect Park. The injured, all passengers in Kane's car, were Mrs. Kane, suffering lacerations of the back and left leg; James 13 years old, contusions of the left hip and body, and Lillian, 20 years old, severe lacerations of the scalp. The Kane car was demolished, but the Dr. Berlin of the Kings a County HosCapace car was only slightly damaged.

pital and Dr. Horn of the Brooklyn Hospital treated the injured persons. crash at 86th st. and 7th at 10:30 last night. Morris Greenberg of 23 Pitt Manhattan, was the driver of a car going east on 86th when Michael Reddy of 25 Oak Paterson, N.

drove across 86th st. on 7th ave. All of the injured were passengers in Greenberg's car. Hospital treatment was not necessary. Frank Bannon of 7322 3d driving a car temporarily converted into a public conveyance for the benefit of strike-bound trolley passengers, collided with a small car driven by Joseph Polotnick of 4416 43d at 5th ave.

and 52d yesterday morning. Ernest Bergman and his wife, Edith of 5205 6th were in Polotnick's car and suffered injuries. They were treated at the M. E. Hospital.

Bannon, the only person in his bus, was not hurt. Another death of a Brooklyn man occurred Sunday when a car driven along the Lincoln Highway in New Jersey, by Ellsworth Terrill of Rahway, N. crashed into a telegraph pole with such speed as to snap off the pole. Frank Shanley of 150 Clinton Brooklyn, was one of two men to be fatally injured. He died while being taken to the Rahway Hospital.

SENATOR HARDING GOES TO CHICAGO Chicago, Sept. 7-Senator Warren G. Harding was due to arrive in Chicago at 3.30 this afternoon for his first visit to the city since he received the Republican nomination for the Presidency here last June. The Senator is to be a guest of Gen. Leonard Wood, defeated candidate for the nomination, and will adress wounded soldiers at Camp Sheridan.

At noon today, Gov. Frank 0. Lowden of Illinois, another defeated Republican Presidential aspirant, made his first address in behalf of Senator Harding's candidacy in a downtown theater. Senator Harding's party will consist of Mrs. Harding, Dr.

and Mrs. Sawyer of Marion, Senator Harry S. New of Indiana, chairman of the Republican Speakers' Bureau, and Mrs. New and newspaper men. They will be met at the station by General Wood and will be taken to Fort Sheridan in motorcars.

FILED CAPITAL INCREASE. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, Sept. 5-A certificate filed with the State Department sets forth that the capital of the Hein- Nolan Lumber Company, Brooklyn, hag been Increased from $10,000 to $50,000. IN MEMORIAM FLYNN- In loving memory of my devoted husband and our loving father, JOHN J. FLYNN, whose sad death occurred Sept.

7, 1919. WIFE AND CHILDREN. HAYES- Dour -In fond and loving memory of dearly beloved son and brother. JOHN ROMUEL HAYES, died Sept. 7, 1915.

FATHER AND MOTHER. SISTERS BROTHERS, HUNGER In sad and loving memory of my dear brother, JOHN J. A HUNGERFORD, who passed away Sept. 7, 1915. You are not forgotten, dear brother, Or will you ever be: As long as life and memory last I will remember thee.

You suffered much and murmured not, I watched you day by day, Until at last with broken heart I saw you, pass a C. D. HUNGERFORD. DR. SAMUEL SHELDON, OF POLY DIES Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering 31 Years.

Noted Lecturer and Author. Dr. Samuel Sheldon, 58 years old, of Schermerhorn professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn for the past 31 years, died Saturday evening of Bright's disease at the Addison House, Middlebury, which town was his early home and he had spent his summer vacations there for many years. With him at the time of his death were his only son, Samuel Sheldon of Brooklyn, and his only surviving sister, Mrs. Susan B.

Miner of Middlebury. The funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the residence of Dr. Sheldon's niece, Mrs. Frank J. Hubbard, in Middlebury, the Rev.

L. B. Holmes of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church of MARCEAU DR. SAMUEL SHELDON that town, officiating.

The burial was also in Middlebury, where his wife, who was Frances Warner Putnam of Brooklyn, died in 1914. Dr. Sheldon was born in Middlebury on March 8, 1862, the son of Harmon Alexander and Mary Bass Sheldon. He was graduated from Middlebury College in 1883 with the degree of A. B.

and then pursued graduate work, receiving the degree of A. M. in 1886. During the next two years he studied at Wurzburg, Germany, and received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy there in 1888. During a part of this time he was associated with Kohlrausch, the distinguished physicist, bra his celebrated determination of the ohm as the unit of electrical resistance.

He was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Science from the University of Pennsylvania in 1906, and from Middlebury College in 1911. Dr. Sheldon came to the Polytechnic Institute in Brooklyn in 1889, after a year spent at Harvard as instructor of physics, and upon his coming he was honored with full professorship in physics and electrical engineering. He was then in his 27th year. His thorough command of his subjects, together with the enthusiasm and energy which he exhibited in the lecture room, gained for him a reputation one of the foremost educators in engineering profession.

His strong points as a teacher were his inspiring and sympathetic personality, keen analytical mind, executive and co-operative ability, and tremendous capacity for work. Illness in 1909 necessitated a long vacation, and he chose to spend it in a trip to Europe, where he had an opportunity to visit the principal engineering schools of Germany, the British Isles, France and Italy. Upon his return to Brooklyn his popularity at the Institute was demonstrated when alumni students and faculty united in a welcome-home dinner. Afgain, in 1914, upon the completion of his 25th year of service, a testimonial dinner was given him at the Hotel Astor. Over 1,000 graduates of the Polytechnic have received instruction from Dr.

Sheldon and a majority of them held him in such affectionate regard that he was popularly known to them as "Sammy." Many his former students became men of renown in the engineering world. Among them are Bancroft Gherardi, vice president and chief engineer of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, and Arthur W. Berresford, president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. An interesting association between pupil and teacher is recalled in the case of Charles E. Potts, treasurer of the Corporation of the Polytechnic Institute, who was a student in one of Dr.

Sheldon's early classes. Mr. Potts in 1916 in memory of his father endowed the Thomas Potts professorship of physics and chose this department of the institute for his benefaction ing to his affection for Dr. Sheldon. The latter thus became the cumbent of the chair and held it up to the time of his death.

Subsequently to this donation Mr. Potts established laboratories in physics and electrical measurements and also a wellequipped lecture room. Dr. Sheldon was the author and joint author of several college textbooks. Among them were "DirectCurrent Machines," "AlternatingCurrent Machinery," "Electric Traction and Transmission Engineering" and "Physical Laboratory Experiments." He had also written a number of monographs and papers on special topics.

Dr. Sheldon was. 2 fellow of the American Electro -Therapeutic A AssoSciences, honorary fellow of the American Electro-therapeutic Association, fellow and past president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, member of the American Physical Society, member and past president of the New York Electrical Society, member of the American Electro-Chemical Society. member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. member and past president of the United Engineering Society and chairman of its library committee, member of the Brooklyn Institute Arts and Sciences and president of its department of electricity.

As a. consulting engineer Dr. Sheldon was frequently called to give expert testimony on patent cases in State and Federal courts. His son, is employed in the traffic department of the New York Telephone Company. VAN DRIVERS STILL OUT Though the strike of the moving van drivers has been in progress a week, neither side showed any signs of yielding today.

The strikers had two days' pay coming to them when they went out and this they collected on Saturday. The bosses, however, think that by the end of the week the men will begin to get short of funds and will then be ready to talk business. From Freeport, L. comes the story of how Frank Tinney nearly got moved to Manhattan. Frank Bailey, the Freeport vanman, loaded Tinney's household furniture on to a van and motored to the city, where strikers threatened to burn the van After if he making attempted to unload several unsuccessful attempts to get the furniture off the van Bailey drove buck to Freeport with the load.

The Woman Voter The feminine Democrats of the 20th A. D. have declared "Big Lohr, organizer of the Hylan Neighbors, sociation, persona non grata, because in the plans for the third annual motorcar outing to Glen Cove on Sept. 19, the women are left out. William The Spring story is that Tom O'Keefe, the secretary and George Braun, whose wife is the leader for the district of the Democratic women, wished to include the women, but were outvoted by Lohr and his followers.

The protest against August Flamman by the women of the 20th A. D. on account of his suffrage record continues. As Republican candidate for Municipal Court Justice opposed to Harrison Glore, he claims that he has always supported suffrage, but the women insist that in 1915 he did not vote for suffrage and had so acknowledged to Mrs. C.

O. Blaisdell, although he had previously promised her to vote for it. The protest comes largely from the Unity Club which is supporting Glore and claiming that although Glore was formerly anti-suffrage, he had treated the women fairly and extended them every right and courtesy. Mrs. Mary F.

O'Malley, leader of the Democratic women of the 21st A.D., is keeping the women well in line for Charles J. Druhan, candidate for Supreme Court Justice. "Although his number is 22 on the ballot." she said today, "I am sure he his share of the votes." Mrs. O'Malley has an active committee working for the Democratic judicial and local candidates. There is a possibility of the women being barred from voting in November in New Jersey, Louisiana and Mississippi on account of State election laws which without special action of the legislatures do not allow the women to fully qualify in time.

Mississippi requires registration at least four months previous to an election. The status of women in New Jersey and Louisiana has not yet been learned by the National Woman's party, which has conducted a canvass of the 48 States. voters" tonight by League of "The mass meeting for, unbossed Women Voters at the Central Y. M. C.

A. is looked upon by party leaders as a trial of strength of the forces opposing Senator Wadsworth. Although Democratic women will speak to comply with the constitutional rules of the league, by which every meeting must have more than one political party represented, the main object of the meeting is to boost Mrs. Ella A. Boole's campaign against the Senator.

Criticism has been made that the Prohibition and Socialist parties are seldom represented at league meetings. The answer given by Miss Elizabeth Collier is that there are few members of those parties in the league. The 10th A. D. Republican Club will hold a pre-primary candidates' meeting at the clubhouse, 175 South Oxford on Thursday night.

Mrs. Annie L. Patterson-Jones, leader of the Democratic women of the Third A. has resumed active political work and has called a meeting of the women tomorrow night at the clubhouse, 314 Clinton st. Directions regarding the primary will be given.

Judicial and local candidates have been invited to meet the women informally. Mrs. Martha Guilfoyle, executive member of the Women's Seawanhaka Democratic Club, will return to Brooklyn from a Canadian trip on Thursday and has called a meeting of the women for that Candidates will address the meeting and Mrs. Guilfoyle will explain the ballot for the primary. ODD FELLOWS AT HOLLIS Supreme Court Justice Walter H.

Jaycox was the guest of honor at annual outing and carnival of the Hollis Home Association of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows held at home for the aged maintained by the order at Hollis yesterday afternoon. In a brief address delivered from the front porch of the home he congratulated the order on its growth of over 5,000 in membership in this State in the last year. President J. Frank Crawford introduced Judge Jaycox, and he was welerick Greifenstein, past grand master comed by a committee headed by Fredthe order. The Judge made a trip of inspection through the home and many interesting talks with the brad people living there.

BROOKLYN COURTS DIVORCE CALENDAR. Supreme Court, Kings County. Special Term, Ex-Parte, Part Sept. 8. 1920.

at 10 a.m., before Hon. Joseph Aspinall, Justice: Robinson, Miller Miller, Herr, Dirnert Dirner. Brown Brown, KopftKopf, LefftLeff, Hogan, McGowan McGowan, Brand Brand, Hirsch, CiramitCirami. Rhaesa, RESERVES TO HAVE OUTING. The 93d Precinct Police Reserves, attached to the Poplar st.

station, have arranged for an outing to Steeplechase Park, Coney Island, on Thursday evening, Sept. 9. REFEREES APPOINTED. BY SQUIERS, J. The Thrift vS.

Paris George J. Schneller. Serial Building Loan Saving Institution vs. Churchill Almet F. Jenks.

In re Thomas Hollingsworth, Edgar Weaver. LOST AND FOUND. BAG--WIll party receiving wrong BAG from Greenpoint bus on Monday night communicate with Mrs. SEGER, 216 Guernsey st? Liberal reward. 7-2 DOG--Small black and tan DOG with brass studded collar; lost on Saturday in Flatbush; 1920 license, tag No.

17583; answers to name Jock; reward. Address DENBIGH, 540 Argyle rd, Flatbush. Phone Flatbush 6641. 7-3 NECKPIECE, mink, lost at Fulton Theater Labor Day; reward. Bedford 5646-R.

842 Park pl; frat apartment cast. 7-2 PIN--Lost large cameo PIN, August 24; 206 East 3d st to Orpheum by Park Slope car. M. SQUIRE, Flatbush 9435. Reward.

PIN--Turtle PIN with 3 small diamonds on back; lost Sunday morning between 10 and 11, on Nostrand av. from Eastern Parkway to St. Ignatius Church: $25 reward. Phone Bedford 7541; NEWMAN. RINGS-'Three diamond RINGS and safety PIN lost.

Liberal reward if returned to 136 Tompking av. RING--Found on Fulton st, Aug. 18, will return on proper Identification. R. Box 3, Eagle office.

31-1 MESH BAG, silver. containing money, lost: reward it returned. Mra. C. W.

SCHMITZ, 1020 Beverly rd. Phone Flatbush 9128. WATCH-PIN, round gold, diamond center. lost; very liberal reward. Mrs.

G. S. VAN SICLEN, 110 6th av, Brooklyn. Phone Sterling 4118. WATCH, lost on Interborough subway train to Utica av.

Thursday. about 6 p.m., dark wine color enameled WATCH, with platinum and enamel chain. Reward. Telephone, Tuesday. Bryant 2481.

5-2 sutu PERSONAL. ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of SILAS KENTANA kindly communicate with Mia. KENTANA, 421 Prospect pl. Brooklyn. JUSTICE OF PEACE MULLER, 63 8th at, Hoboken, handles personal matters confdentially.

Communicate, call personally. Tel. 2404 Hoboken. au3-tf tuthsu PERSONS having experience the hat cleaning establishment of D. FREEDLINE, on Fulton st.

Flatbush or Broadway, kindly address h. Eagle office. 5-3 I BEG TO I ANNOUNCE that from on the the 10th MARTHA day of August, 1920, withdrew WASHINGTON BAKING COMPANY, A partnership, and that I will said not be company. responsible JOHN for any obligations of G. LAPHAM.

a -m1 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR DESTROYED Electric needle means no return or scar: demonstration free. Miss BARRETT, Registered Nurse, 17 W. 42d at, N. Y. Vanderbilt 6230.

7-3 tu thou 9,000 SEE TWO DIE AS PLANE, IN NOSE DIVE, CRASHES TO GROUND and 25 percent fur bathing suit. He has a distinct impression that it was made of leopard skin, cut to fit snug, the main portion being held in place by two narrow strips of fur made like firemen's suspenders, crossed in the back. The reporter also noted that the damsel was very easy to look at, and wore the new garment with the easy grace of one long accustomed to the stares of front-row baldheads. It had been announced that a dozen girls would brave the ocean waves in suits of ermine, otter, seal, mink and other fashionable skins, but they evidently became timid when the leopard-skin girl was shooed from the sands. A straw vote taken along the rail near the Nassau Hotel showed that the fur fad will have small chance of displacing in popular favor the human cuticle now so much in evidence at Long Beach.

CONEY ISLAND CROWD CUT DOWN BY STRIKE Business Men Hard Hit, but Expect to Make Up Loss at the Mardi Gras. The regular Labor Day crowd at Coney Island yesterday dwindled from what it has been in former years, between 400,000 and 500,000 persons on account of the strike. These 150,000 had three routes to choose from: Culver, Brighton and Smith st. lines. So large was the crowd on the Smith st.

lines and so large was the harvest which the strike-breaking conductors were reaping that early in the afternoon no fares were collected on cars of that line returning from the Tickets were sold by inspectors at the West End depot and thus temptation removed from the conductors. The crowd yesterday was said to be the smallest for any Labor Day in eight years. Coney Island business men an'nounced last night that the estimated loss due to the strike to amusement proprietors and others in business on the island for the summer, was about $2,500,000. The Mardi Gras will be held, strike or no strike, it was said, and if the usual crowd attends these festivities the business men expect to break even on the entire season. While bathing off the foot of W.

37th late yesterday afternoon, Irving water and Schulman had to was be taken removed ill in to the Coney Island Hospital. Walter Crawford, 30, who said he was a mounted policeman attached to the 28th Precinct in Philadelphia, was arrested on Surf ave. charged with grand larceny. He was arraigned Magistrate O'Neil in the Coney Island court later and held in $2,000 bail for examination Wednesday. According to Daniel Shea of 323 48th Crawford was wearing a watch and lodge pin which had been stolen from Shea earlier in the day.

A party of nine young men, 'who refused to give their names, were rescued from the ocean by Irving Sibin, life guard at the Ocean Parkway Beach when their rowboat capsized in front of that beach early, in the afternoon. None suffered injury. POSTAL EMPLOYEES ELECT TINNELLY Joseph Tinnelly of Albany, retiring treasurer, was elected president of the New York State Association, National Association of Letter Carriers, at the fifteenth bi-ennial convention of the State body held yesterday at Jamaica. He succeeds James T. Mahoney of Buffalo.

Eugene Nichols of Flushing was elected vice president, and Le Roy B. Van Duzer Rochester, secretary. Herbert Brown of Jamaica 1 becomes delegate at large to the National Convention, and Frank Vanderveer Jamaica was chosen a member of the executive board. The other newly elected mebers of that board are James T. Mahoney of Buffalo, chairman; John W.

Jopp of Schenectady, and Charles Walde of Yonkers. R. A. Warnock of Troy was elected treasurer; William J. Boyle of Syracuse was elected as a national vice president from State.

It was all-day convention, with athe morning, afternoon and evening sessions. Jamaica Branch 562 of the New York State Association of Letter Carriers acted as the hosts. Skidmore Petit assistant postmaster of Jamaica, acted as toastmaster. U. S.

Senator William M. Calder spoke principally concerning the increases in salaries granted by the last Congress. Response was made by Patrick J. McNabb. U.

S. Senator James W. Wadsworth also spoke. Other addresses were delivered by Congressmen Frederick C. Hicks of Nassau County; David J.

O'Connell of Brooklyn; John MacCrate Brooklyn; Charles Pope Caldwell of Queens, and by Warren B. Ashmead, a former postmaster of Jamaica; William E. Kelly, County Clerk of Brooklyn and former postmaster of that boro; Henry J. Mullen, president of the Jamaica Board of Trade, several Assemblymen and other officials of Brooklyn and Queens. Mr.

McNabb severely condemned the United National Association of Post Office Clerks for demanding that the letter carriers withdraw from the American Federation of Labor at a time when the carriers felt they needed every bit of support they could get to obtain a fair increase in their wages. GEO. W. THOMAS, 75, WAR VETERAN, DEAD George W. Thomas, who was 75 years old and long a prominent memher of U.

S. Grant Post No. 327. G. A.

was found dead in the room of his apartment at the batter St. George on Saturday afternoon. He had just received a renewal of his position with the Brooklyn Postoffice for two years. He was among those who had been retired by the Government on account of the age limit. He was long a superintendent of a branch office, previous to which he was supervisor of branches, to which place he was again appointed.

Mr. Thomas was one of the longtime members of Grant Post, having joined it almost at the time of its organization. He was for many years very active in the post and in the Grand Army generally. He served in the 170th N. Y.

Vols. He had lived at the Hotel St. George since the death of his wife, several years ago. After he had received his reappointment to his position in the Postoffice he went to the hotel and into the bathroom and was in the act of taking a bath when he was, it is tho ght, seized with heart failure. The funeral services will be held at o'clock tonight at the headquarters of Grant Post, 489 Washington and the ritual of the Grand Army will be carried out under the direction of Commander Charles H.

Dix. Pilot Grier and Sgt. Saxe Met Death as Tennis Fans Watch Drop. night. Grier a Philadelphian.

Lieutenant J. M. Grier, attached to the naval air forces at Mitchel Field, L. and Sgt. J.

P. Saxe of the army air service, at Mitchel Field, were killed yesterday afternoon when a Curtiss airplane of the JN-6-H type crashed to the ground from a height of about 700 feet within a block of the tennis courts at Forest Hills Gardens, Queens. The accident happened while the national singles championship matches were in progress and was witnessed by a crowd of 9,000 persons. Lt. Grier was piloting the machine, and Sgt.

Saxe was operating a camera. They left Mitchel Field about fifteen minutes before the accident to take photographs of the tennis matches. Three times the big machine had swooped low over the tennis courts, but the drone of the engine and Grier's daring maneuvers created only a mild diversion among the spectators who were interested mainly in the tennis play. The fourth time they passed over the courts, and when the plane was at a height of about 706 feet, the hum of the motor was broken suddenly. Looking up, the spectators saw the machine appear to hang in the air a moment.

Then it tilted went into a nose dive and shot downward. It struck in a vacant field Yellowstone ave. and the boulevard. Drops Near Throng. For a moment, as the giant machine had hung menacingly over the crowded grandstand, there was Ta semblance of panic among the crowd, but this disappeared as it' passed harmlessly over their heads on its downward dash, and with the noise of its striking the ground there was a concerted rush by thousands for the spot.

The first to reach the fallen plane were John Becker and Cloger, who were passing in a Kelly- Walton ambulance, in which they were transporting a patient to the Bradford Street Hospital. The machine had struck with such force that its motor was buried two feet in the earth, while its outstanding parts had crumpled and folded upon themselves, penning the two aviators as if in a cage. Scores of spectators fell to and removed the wreckage to liberate the stricken men. A surgeon from the Bradford Street Hospital who was with Becker and Cloger, pronounced Grier dead and Saxe dying. There was no room in the ambulance, SO they were lifted into a motorcar owned by C.

V. Dickman of 657 Jefferson Brooklyn, which drove to St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, four miles away. When they reached the hospital, Saxe, too, was dead. Maj.

Henry Miller of Mitchel Field was a spectator at the tennis matches and was among the first to reach the wrecked airplane. With several other Army officers he examined the machine, but it was so badly smashed that they said they would not hazard an opinion as to what caused it to fall. An army truck from Mitchel Field removed the wreckage last Lt. James Murray Grier was a member of a prominent Philadelphia family. He fought four months with the Lafayette Escadrille and was decorated for flights over the Mediterranean.

When in our service he was an ensign attached to the Navy air base at Porto Corsini, Italy, Word of his death was telegraphed to his relatives in Philadelphia, it was said at Mitchel Field. All other information concerning him was refused there. Sgt. Saxe was highly rated as an aviator. He was the companion of Lt.

Belvin W. Maynard, the "flying parson," on many of his hazardous trips. Saxe handled practically every big photograph job for the Army, flying over the State buildings in nearly every State capital, taking pictures of the buildings and in this way coming into contact with many governors whom he numbered among his friends. He also took pictures of the race. between Shamrock IV and the Resolute, and was one of the men in the De Haviland 4 which fell 1.000 feet into New York Bay on July 22, one of the days Saxe went out to take pictures of the yachts.

At Stitchel Field today it was said unofficially that a board probably would be appointed to probe the cause of the accident and report to Washington. CRASH KILLS 11; PROBE ON. Denver, Sept. 7-Adams County officials today began an investigation to fix responsibility for the head-on collision of two interurban cars which killed 11 persons and injured 99 others near Globeville yesterday. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES NEW TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF YORK. The person or persons making a bid for any service, work. materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of its departments. bureaus or offices, shall with furnish the the title same of in the materials, work or service for which sealed envelope, indorsed bid is made, with his or their name or names supplies, the date of presentation to the President of the Board to the head of the Department at and the its ottice, on or before the date and hour his or in the advertisement for the same, at which named time and place the bids will be publicly by the President or Board or head of said opened Department, and rend, and the award of the contract made according to law 88 soon thereEach bid shall contain the name and place of after as practicable. residence of the person interested making the with same, him and therein.

the names if no other person be so interested it shall of all persons and distinctly state that fact: also that it is made without any connection with purpose, any and other is in person all making a bid and for the without same collusion or fraud, and that respects no member of the Board of Aldermen, head fair of a or clerk therein, or other department, chief of a officer bureau, or deputy employee there- of of of New York 1s, shall be or become inThe terested, City directly or Indirectly, 25 contracting party, in the partner, performance stockholder, of the surety or contract, otherwise, or in supplies, work or business to which' it rein or the or in any portion of the profits thereof. lates. bid must be verified by the oath, in writing. The or parties making the bid. that the of several matters stated therein are in all respects the party true.

No bid will be considered unless, as condition precedent to the accompanied reception or by a certified consideration check of such bid, it be State or National banks or trust upon one of The City of New York. or a check of the such bank or trust company signed by duly companies of authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of Comptroller, or indebtedness money or of any corporate nature stock issued out The certificates City of of New York, which the Comptroller by shall as of equal value with the security approve the advertisement to the amount of not leas than three nor more than Are per contam required in the amount of the bond required. as provided of in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter, All bids for supplies must be submitted 1a The duplicate. certified check or money should not be Inclosed in the envelope containing the bid. but should nddressed to the head of the Department, Prestbe either inclosed in a separate envelope dent or Board, or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid.

to the quantity or quality of For the supplies or the nature particulara as and extent of the work, reference must be made to the specifen. tions, schedules, plans, all file in the auld office of the President. Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from on contract awarded to any person who 14 in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract. or who in A defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the must City.

be bid for separately. The contracts The right is reserved in ench case to reject all bide if it in deemed to be for the interest of the City so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bide in nddition to inserting the same in figures. Bidders are requested to make their bids upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the City, a copy to of which. the with the together proper envelope in which inclose bid, with ropy of the contract, including the 1n the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor nt the office of the Department for which the work in to he done or the supplies are to be furnished.

Plans and drawings of constructon work many be seen there,.