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

The by will THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923. Fairchild Service is not Intelliprovisione for every wish insures that is distinctly individual." FAIRCHILD SONS Morticians- 86 LEFFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN 46 CLINTON AVE. JAMAICA VITAL RECORDS MARRIAGES On Nov. 7 at St.

Louis. by the Rev. Walter M. Langtry, MARTHA WILLIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Davidson of Little Falls, N. 10 HERBERT FREDERIC MILLER of Tulsa, son of the late Christian F. Miller and Mrs.

Annie E. Miller. DEATHS Allen, James Bell, Annie S. Blaisdell, Charles Bright, Arthur Broscher, Brown, Edward G. Eickhoff, Fred.

P. Gibbons, Mary I. Gleason, Anastasia C. Hauser, Arnold E. Koch, Walter E.

Herbert, stars E. Hennessy, F. Lewis, Dr. Peter B. Loghry, Jane M.

McGuire, Rose McKee, Cornelia Osterheld, Dorah Peck, Thomas R. Sanders, C. W. Shortiand, A. R.

Simms, Charles L. Steinhaus, Virginia D. Suss, Isabella Tetchum, Martha Vietor, Henry 0. Wilson, Elizabeth ALLEN On Nov. 8.

JAMES ALLEN, at his residence. 767 Lincoin in his 93d year. Funeral services Saturday evening at 8 p.m. Interment 10 a.m. Sunday, Greenwood Cemetery.

Auto cortege. BELL -ANNIE on Nov. 8, at her residence, 392 Elderts lane, loved wife of Edward H. and mother of Francis J. Bell and sister of John Brennan and Mary Murtheh.

Euneral Monday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass, Church Blessed Sacrament. Interment Holy Cross. Auto cortege. BLAISDELL-Suddenly, I on Thursday, Nov.

8, 1923, CHARLES 0. BLAISDELL, in his 44th year. Funeral services will be held at Ridgewood Masonic Temple, Bushwick parkway and Gates on Sunday 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends at are respectfully invited to Brooklyn Chapter, BLAISDELL. Companions re148, R.

A. of quested to attend funeral services BLAISDELL, Ridgewood Masonic TemCompanion CHARLES O. at Bushwick Parkway and 3 o'clock. Gates Sunday afternoon at on JAMES LOONEY, High Priest. James Divisich, Secretary.

BLAISDELL N. M. S. -Nobles: Noble Kismet Temple, A. A.

0. CHARLES O. BLAISDELL has enthe Unseen Temple. You are tered requested to attend Masonic funeral Temple, services at Bushwick Ridgewood and Gates Sunday afternoon, Nov. 11, 1923, at 3 o'clock.

CLIFFORD H. BRADT, Illustrious Potentate. BRIGHT-ARTHUR BRIGHT, Church, In state the Campbell Funeral Saturday. B'way 66th until LODGE, NO. 22.

BROOKLYN B. P. O. ELKS-Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral CHARLES serv- O. ice of our brother, BLAISDELL, Sunday afternoon, Nov.

11, 2:30 o'clock, at Masonic Bushwick ave. and Gates, Temple, JOHN F. TANGNEY, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Sec'y.

y. BROSCHER On Nov. 9, 1923, CHRISTINE BROSCHER, widow or the late Andreas Broscher, in her 85th year. Funeral services at the Funeral Parlors of Geo. C.

Herbst, 6741 5th Brooklyn, Monday, Nov. 12, 2 p.m. Interment GreenWood. Auto cortege. BROWN EDWARD GRAHAM BROWN, aged 81, suddenly, Nov.

7. Services at his late residence, 1405 73d Saturday, 8 p.m. Interment private. COMMANDERY, NO. CLINTON 14-The fraters attend the funeral services courteously 'requested Frater CHARLES O.

to of the late BLAISDELL, at 3 p.m. Masonic Sunday, Tern- Nov. 11, at the Ridgewood ple, Bushwick and Gates aves. Courteously yours, CHARLES H. HADLOCK, Commander.

G. Lochmuller, Acting Rec. Henry EICKHOFF FREDERICK A. EICKHOFF, passed Funeral away suddenly services on from Edward Meyers' Funeral Friday, Nov. 9.

Par4th ave. and 13th Monday. lors, at 2 p.m. -On Thursday, Nov. 8.

1923. MARY IRENE, beloved daughGIBBONS Frank P. and Irene G. Gibbons of Cronin), in her 4th year. (nee from the residence, 233 Funeral Greene on Sunday at 2 p.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Auto cortege. C. GLEASON-ANASTASIA GLEASON, beloved wife of Michael P.

Gleason, on Friday, Nov. 9, 1923. Funeral from her residence. 616 E. 19th Brooklyn, Monday, Nov.

12. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Augustine Church, 6th ave and Sterling R. C. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

pl. Auto cortege. HAUSER -ARNOLD EMIL HAUSER, on Thursday, Nov. 8. 1923, in his year, beloved husband of the late Augusta Hauser and father of Emil Hauser and Augusta M.

and Anna Gross, and grandfather of Edith M. Gross. Funeral will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m., at his residence, 117 Montague Brooklyn. HENNESSY-JAMES F. HENNESSY, son of Andrew J.

and the late Margaret Cozzens. Served in France Company B. 106th Infantry. Funeral private. HERBERT MARY ELIZABETH.

at St. John's Hospital, day, Nov. 9, 1923, youngest daughter of William C. and the late Clarissa Saul Herbert. Notice of funeral hereafter.

KOCH-On Nov. 8, 1923. at New London, WALTER E. KOCH. Funeral services at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Saturday, at 8 p.m. LEWIS Suddenly, on Thursday, Nov. 8. 1923, at North River. N.

Y. PETER B. LEWIS. in his 51st year. Notice of funeral later.

LOGHRY-On Nov. 7. 1923. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Thomson.

1831 62d Brooklyn, JANE MONTEITH LOGHRY. widow of James Harvey Loghry, in the 83d year of her age, Funeral service at St. Jude's Episcopal Church. 55th st. and 14th ave.

(West End ave. subway. 55th st. station), Brooklyn, on Saturday, Nov. at 2:30 p.m.

McGUIRE- ROSE McGUIRE (nee McGinley), at her home, 90 W. 54th Bayonne, N. on Thursday. Nov. 8.

Interment Arlington, N. Monday, Nov. 12. McKEE- On Thursday, Nov. 8.

1923. CORNELIA JONES, daughter of the late James and Mary E. MeKee and sister of Mrs. Albert J. Leader, formerly of Brooklyn, N.

Y. Services at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Albert J. Leader.

63 Duer 51. North Plainfield. on Sunday, Nov. 11, nt 5:30 p.m. HOLDS DEALERS IN SHORT-WEIGHT COAL CASE FOR SESSIONS Witnesses Against Levine and Smith Tell How They Guarded Coal After Seizure.

Two of the three short-weight coal Max charges Smith, against co-owners Joseph of the Levine Brook- and I lyn-Nevins Coal Company, and the coal company as a corporation, were disposed of yesterday when Magistrate Rayfield, in the Municipal Term Court, held Levine and Smith in $1,000 bail each for Special Sessions and the Brooklyn-Nevins Coal Company, as a corporation, for a similar action. Examination on a third charge made against the corporation by the Avon Steam Laundry of 90 Evergreen ave. was adjourned until Nov. 16. The second coal gouging charge, made against the coal dealers as a corporation, occupied the major part of the hearing yesterday.

David Taylor and Hugh Ratner, joint owners of the State Laundry, and two witlesses testified that they had kept a constant vigil over two loads of coal upon which the action was based, from the time they were alleged to have been dumped by the Brooklyn-Nevins Coal Company in an excavation at their new plant. 768 Murtle until Inspector Jacob Tuchman of the Bureau of Weights Measures ordered the coal removed for re-weighing on tested scales. Joseph Weigelmann, an employee or the State Laundry, corroborated their statements when he testified that he had remained on guard at the mouth of the excavation all night. Under cross-examination by Judge Nash. Taylor admitted that he had conferred with Inspector Tuchman prior to the delivery of the coal and that he had told the inspector that on previous deliveries fr from the Brooklyn-Nevins Company he had suspicion that the company was giving him short weight.

When asked by Lawyer Nash why he had kept such a careful watch on the coal pile, especially as it was below the ground and protected from possible robbery by the partially finished cellar, Taylor declared that he had done so In order that, in the event of a court action against the coal dealers, he might have a puncture-proof case. When asked by Magistrate Rayfiel to testify as to how the coal was weighed. Tuchman said that he had removed the coal from the hastily constructed bin in ash cans by means of a hoist. The coal was dumpel n- to carts and taken to the public he said. When the scales had scales.

been tested and the coal weighed, the inspector declared, he found but 13.150 pounds of coal instead of 699 pounds as billed to the laundry en the dealer's slips. "Would it be possible for someone with. the scales so that to tamper though they balanced they even would be inaccurate?" Nash asked after Tuchman had ad. the inspector initted in cross that exto balance them he had not re. cept the scales between the first tested and second loads of coal.

would be." was the brief swer from the inspector. sides then rested their cases. Both DEATHS OSTERHELD MRS. DORAH, beloved wife of Christopher Osterheld, died Thursday, Nov. 8.

Funeral services Sunday, p.m.. 62 Vernon Rockville Centre, L. I. Inter. rent private, Greenwood Cemetery.

of Christopher Osterheld and OSTERHELD DORA. beloved wife mother of Mrs. Fred J. Witte, Albert Dudley Francis the Rev. and Harvey C.

Osterneld, on Nov. 8. 1923. Funeral services from her residence, 62 Vernon Rockville Centre, L. on Sunday, Nov.

11, at Interment private, Greenwood Cemetery. PECK Nov. 9. 1923, THOMAS TR.O PECK, in his 60th year. Funeral from his late residence, 143 Van Sicklen Gravesend, Brooklyn, on Monday, Nov.

12, at 2 p.m. SANDERS--On Thursday, Nov. 8, 1923. CHARLES WILLIAM SANDERS. beloved husband of Catherine Sanders and beloved father of Grace Sanders.

Funeral services on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at his late residence, 177 Madison Brooklyn, N. Y. SHORTLAND-On Friday, Nov. 9. 1923, ANITA wife of the late Thomas Francis Shortland.

Funeral services at the Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn, Monday, Nov. 12, at 2 p.m. SIMMS On Nov. 8, 1923, CHARLES husband of Emma Hafner Simms. Funeral services at his residence.

90 Vanderbilt Saturday at 8 p.m. Interment private, Greenwood Cemetery. STEINHAUS-On Thursday, Nov. 8. 1923.

VIRGINIA DORA, in her (8th year, widow of Theodore C. Lefferts Place 86 Lefferts Steinhaus. Funeral, services at the near Grand Sunday, Nov. 11, at 9:30 p.m. SUSS- On Thursday, after long illness.

in her 81st year, ISABELLA, wife of Paul Suss and mother of Philip and Mary Suss, Mrs. William A. Haase and Mrs. A. C.

Finkbeiner. Funeral services at her residence, 851 Atlantic Sunday, Nov. 11. 1923. 2 p.m.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Evergreens. TETCHUM- Nov. 9. 1923.

MARTHA E. REANEY, widow of Charles L. Tetchum, in 76th year. Funeral services at her late residence, 425 9th Brooklyn, Sunday. Nov.

11, at 4 p.m. Interment Washington, D. C. VIETOR-On Friday, Nov. 9, 1923, HENRY O.

VIETOR of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services will be held in the Boardman Chapel, 18 Clinton Brooklyn, on Monday at 2 p.m. WILSON -ELIZABETH EARL WILSON. Services the Campbell FuChurch, B'way 66th on Saturday, at 8 p.in.

IN MEMORIAM CONE--In sacred memory of our dearly beloved mother. MARY CLAUDINE CONE (nee Gray), who departed this life Nov. 10, 1920. Gone but not forgotten. DAUGHTER and SONS.

CONE--In loving memory of our dear nana, MARY CLAUDINE CONE (nee Gray), who passed away three years ago today. GRANDCHILDREN. DOWNES loving memory of dear father, RICHARD' C. DOWNES: died Nov. 10, 1913.

May his soul rest in peace. SON and DAUGHTER. JAMES -In loving memory of our beloved son and brother (on his 16th birthday), ROBERT JAMES. who died Sept. 27, 1923.

The Lord hath riven and the Lord hath taken away. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

JAMES and FAMILY. MC ADAM-Solemn month's mind requiem for the late Rev. WILLIAM J. MeADAM. S.

wil be celebrated on Monday morning. Nov. 12. 1923. at 9 o'clock, Church of St.

Frances de Chantal. 13th ave, and 57th MURPHY In fond and loving memory my dearly beloved uncle, THOMAS T. MURPHY, who died Nov. 10. 1929.

Gone. but not forgotten. Loving niece, MARY E. MURPHY. "THE SHEIK" RETURNS Mr.

and Mrs. Rodolph Valentino, who returned yesterday on the Aquitania. FAMOUS JAPANESE SEISMOLOGIST DIES Tokio, Nov. 10 (By the Associated Press) -Fusakichi Omori, one of the most eminent of Japanese seismologists and a professor of the Imperiai Tokia University, died yesterday. He had been ill sinre his return from Australia some months ago.

Omori was the inventor of various seismologiual instruments and had written a number of valuable works on the sdienhe. He attended the seismologiral conferences held in Germany in 1901 and 1903 and later visited British India. San Francisco and Ital to investigate the earthquakes. TRIAL BALLOONS ON TRANSIT SITUATION CATCH NO LIGHTNING Gov. Smith and Hylan Group Silent as Sentiment on Legislation Is Sought.

That the theories advanced within the last few days as to Governor Smith's plans for transit legislation next winter were in the nature of trial balloons sent up by his friends to test out public sentiment and to "discover" the attitude of the Hylan administration with respect to the Hearst-Murphy break was the ion expressed in political circles today. Governor, at Atlantic City. declined to make any statement as to transit legislation, and his secretary said he did not propose to discuss it till he got back from his vacation. One of his closest political udvisors in the city said there was 10 transit plans formulated, but added that "the stories made good speculation and good reading." Concerning the suggestion that the Governor might remove the Transit Commissioners in order to put men of his own selection in the three $15,000 posts, it was pointed out that last winter he had refused point blank to move in this direction even when it was backed by the propoganda of the Hearst-Hylan combine. The suggestion that he would seek a compromise measure between the Walker -Donohue bill and the old Jesse bill, or even accept the Jesse bill on the theory that anything should be done to get subway work started, was explained by politicians, who pointed out that the basis of this was a deadlock between the Transit Commission and the Hylan administration--and the deadlock had been broken.

Subway work to the extent of the ability of the city debt limit has been agreed on. Work on the 4th ave. extension is actually to be started next week. The appropriatioin has been made. Further, the Hylan board and the commission have agreed to build the Crosstown line in Brooklyn and the West Side-Washington Heights line in Manhattan.

Money for further building is not available--in fact there is some doubt whether sufficient can be obtained for the lines greed upon. Finding no reasonable constructive object for transit agitation, politicians said that it might be that the stories were put out purely as balloons. If the public seemed to be clamoring for a change of some kind. Smith would undertake it. On the other hand, it might be a test of the Hylan administration.

many is anxious to retain the allegiance of Hylan as it breaks with Hearst, and it is possible that the Wigwam is trying to see if Hylan wouldn't be content to remain loyal to the hall if he was permitted to see his old time enemies the Transit Commissioners- -cast out of office, even if, at the same time, he was not permitted to get his legislation for busses and for municipal operation of traction lines. Thus far there has been no comment from the Hylan group--no suggestions of what it wanted this winter. Apparently it is standing on its demands of a vear ago- -which the strengthened G. 0. P.

majority in the Assembly will not pass. Neither has there been any public demand for the scalps of the Transit Commissioners. They have pushed the new subway building projects demanded, by. the taxpayers and the excuse for agitation against them hasn't been found. Consequently the transit legislature balloons have been floating around.

without attracting a bit of lightning. IN MEMORIAM STACK--A month's mind mass for the repose of the soul of ELIZABETH A. STACK. at St. Teresa's Church, Classon ave.

and Sterling on Monday, Nov. 12, at 8 a.m. UNVEILING UNVEILING LEVY- -The unveiling of the monament for the late SADIE LEVY of 392 3d st. will take place at Washneton Cemetery. on Sunday, Nov.

11, 1923. at 2 o'clock sharp. YOU CAN RENT THE GRAND BALLROOM FOR $100 "he Ballroom has this year been entirely redecorated. equipped with first class stage and lighting effects and separated from the Main Restaurant, assuring exclusiveness. PER WEEK--OUTSIDE $17-50 ROOM FOR 2 PERSONS Private Banquet Halls up.

for Dinners, $1.30 Restaurant Moderate Priced Hotel Shelburne OPEN ALL. Island YEAR. Phone Coney BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y. SAYS SCHERMANN IS THOUSAND YEARS AHEAD OF HIS TIME Human Radio, Adds Dr.

Crampton--Mystifies Physicians in Diagnosis of Ailments. Rafael Schermann, the Polish graphologist, spread further mystification, and in excellent quarters, too, when yesterday afternoon he performed feats that drew exclamations from a group of neurologists who had acted as his audience. Schermann attempted diagnoses of the ailments of five patients, with 110 more information than he could deduce from handwriting. Three of the attempts were successful. In the other two he failed definitely, which not cause the physicians In the to opinion moderate of their Dr.

praiseward Crampton, a physical culture expert, Schermann is a saltation, which means that Schermann, in Dr. Crampton's belief, is a biological specimen a thousand years ahead of his day. In other words, a thousand from now, if all goes well, the human race will be equipped with the "same powers Schermann has now. The exhibition took place in the offices of Dr. John C.

Gester of 18 E. 78th Manhattan, and present, besides Drs. Crampton and Gester, were Dr. Charles Loomis Dana, of 53 W. 53d Manhattan, the dean of New York neurologists; Dr.

James Ramsey Hunt of 46 W. 55th Manhattan; Dr. Foster Kennedy of 30 W. 50th Manhattan, and Dr. A.

L. Garbat of 113 E. 81st Manhattan. All are neurologists except Dr. Garbat, who is a specialist on internal medicine.

The bald-headed little Pole and his friend, Eugene S. Bagger, were located in a private room, into which the patients were brought one at a time. Three of the physicians were present to watch the experiment. In each case the patient wrote his or her name and a line of matter and then sat down facing Schermann. The graphologist studied the writing and the patient and then gave his diagnosis.

To the first patient he said: "I feel high blood pressure. was very serious but much better now. This man has great responsibilitiy and is of a nervous disposition. Hemorrhages occurred more than 12 months ago. The man is a very hearty eater and that is a good sign." The man was a patient of Dr.

Crampton's. On a paper which Dr. Crampton had written before the test. to be used to check up, was: "High blood pressure. Better now.

Semi-paralysis of leg. Hemorrhages last year." In every respect Schermann was correct, Dr. Crampton said, except that the hemorrhages were not more than 12 months ago. The second patient was a woman and Schermann correctly diagnosed her trouble as diabetes. In addition he offered the information that she suffered from a sexual abnormality.

She confirmed this in saying that she had no children though she had been married for 20 years. The third patient was a 19-yearold boy suffering from tuberculosis. Schermann's diagnosis in this case a complete failure unless an investigation should prove his words correct. He insisted that the boy's troubles were the result of causes which the boy denied. The physicians agreed that the case should be regarded as a failure.

In the fourth case Schermann came successfully through a trap. The patient was not brought in before him. And when he had read the writing he said that the patient might have some, intestinal complaint, very slight, but otherwise he could find nothing wrong. In point of fact the man was in excellent health. The fifth and last test was a flat failure.

The patient was an epileptic. Schermann said that he had severe pains, which was not true, nor is it true, physician said, that epileptics usually have severe pains. "I am convinced that there is something very strange and unusual in this man's powers," Dr. Dana said. "I don't believe it is a trick, for we are not all fools," "He's a human Dr.

Crampton said, "and he picks his information out of the air." MISSING CHINESE LAUNCH IS FOUND $10,000 Stolen Passengers Are Held for Ransom. Hongkong, Nov. 10 (By the Associated Press) The missing ferry launch Lee Fook, which disappeared last Wednesday with 43 Chinese passengers and $10,000 aboard, was found today near Macao. The boat, which plied between Dumbbell Island and Hongkong, was held up by pirates, taken to Chinese territory and stripped of everything of value. The loot wand then transferred to small boats the vessel was abandoned.

The passengers, after being robbed, were taken inland, where they are being held for ransom. 61 FINNISH REDS ON TRIAL FOR TREASON Stockholm, Nov. 10-Sixty-one Finnish Communists went on trial at Abo, Finland, on Thursday. The list of defendants includes the entire Communist group in Parliament, numbering 26 men, all of whom were arrested last August charged with being in the pay of Russia to cause riots and uprisings in Finland. The prisoners are formally charged with plotting with a foreign power against safety of Finland, thereby committing high treason in the first degree, the penalty for which is hard labor from four to years.

Marshal Fayolle Warns World Germany Prepares For War-Strong in the Air (By Wireless to The Eagle and Public Ledger, Copuright 1923.) Paris, Nov. 10-Marshal Fayolle, the famous artillery commander of the great war, today made the following statement to The Eagie and Public Ledger: "There is no reason for surprise at what happened in Bavaria. The boche never changes. "The Allies must act now or Germany will soon be too strong for us to enforce our will. There is likelihood that the Hohenzollerns will return and we may soon be called upon to face the same old tenacious, industrious, knavish cunning and pugnacious Germany.

"Our information is that they have camouflaged cannon and machine guns and supplies and developed a huge areial program. Our mistake WOODROW WILSON TALKS HERE ON A TONIGHT WE Washington, Nov. 10-Woodrow Wilson's voice will be heard tonight Froth his far study corners the former the President country. will address the nation by radio on "The Significance of Armistice Day." He is expected to begin a 10-minute talk at 8:28 p.m., Eastern time. Spoken into a microphone Mr.

Wilson's words will be broadcasted by the CAP radio station here on wave length of 469 meters. They also will be carried over a telephone wire to New York City, amplified there and distributed by WE A on a 496-meter wave length. ELKS CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY General Wingate Is Speaker at Exercises. Members of Brooklyn Lodge, B. P.

O. gathered in the clubhouse last night to celebrate the fifth anniversary of Armistice Day with exercises conducted by Exalted Ruler John F. Tangney. Gen. George Albert Wingate was the principal speaker.

The ceremonies were opened by the entry of massed colors of American Legion posts, following which the lodge sang "America." The Rev. Edward J. Higgins made the invocation and Rabby Samuel J. Levinson offered the benediction. General Wingate said: "Today we are too near the war to view it in its right perspective.

It will be many years before judgment may be safely rendered, giving exact credit where it is justly due and estimating results with precision. But some things we do realize. "The results of victory are usually measured in terms of territory acquired or in the maintenance of governments assailed, and in the glory and achievement of arms. This war was unique, not only in the vastness of its extent, the effect upon military operations of the stabilization of lines and the absence of flanks, the use of new means of destruction on land and sea, such as airplanes, submarines, gas and guns of extreme range, but above all by the participation of this Nation with no selfish objects to gain. "Our mission was in part to halt the invador, and that we accomplished.

"Today we celebrate the victory of the American Arms on land sea. A victory in which the entire Nation participated, for this was not merely a war between armies and navies. It was a war between nations--a contest in which every man and woman participated by individual effort in the uniformed forces or in providing for their maintenance and supply, contributing or producing that which was needed or curtailing the consumption of the foodstuffs threatened with depletion. "We celebrate tonight a victory due to the character and manhood of the personnel that composed our Army and Navy and the support contributed by the entire Nation. In SO doing we rejoice in a victory the equal of any, military accomplishment in which this Nation has participated." NORTHESK OFF WITH HIS AMERICAN BRIDE Thirteen liners sail today for Europe, the West Indies and South America, carrying hundreds of persons of both international and local note.

Lord Northesk and his American bride, who was Miss Jessica Brown, Winter Garden star before her marriage last summer, sail for England on the White Star liner Olympic. Sailing on the Leviathan for Cherbourg and Southampton is Hugh S. Fullerton, consul general at Antwerp. Hudson Maxim, the inventor, will be among the 250 passengers aboard the Fort St. George bound tor Bermuda.

Sir Harry Cordeaux, Governor General of the Bahama Islands, accompanied by his wife, will sail for home on the S. S. Munof Munson Line. Other ships sailing are the White amar Star Baltic for Queenstown and Liverpool; the Minnewaska of the Atlantic Transport Line for London; Holland-American liner Volendam for Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotterdam; the Cunard liner Carmania, the Anchor liner Tuscania for Moville and Glasgow, the Cunard liner Albania for London, and the Pan-American of the Muson line. Hear Congressman Celler7 Congressman Emanuel Celler voiced the opposition of the Jewish people 10 the restricted immigration laws which allow only 3 percent of the population of the foreign country in 1910 to be the yearly quota of immigration last night at Congregation Ahayas Chesed, 782 Jefferson ave.

He compared the measure to the prohibition law. saying such laws are passed by "narrow chested, thinlipped Puritans." Congressman Celler also scored the K. K. K. for being cpposed to immigration and for its alleged treatment of the Jew, Catholic and the negro.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Merchandise. ROYAL Regal Built Royals The officially rebuilt machines, guaranteed for one year from date of purchase. Corona Sale Inc 331 Fulton Street MRS. ELMONDORF WOULD KEEP CHILD FROM EX-HUSBAND Court Hears Plea to Bar Real Estate Man From Visiting 5- Year-Old Daughter. was to let them build commercial planes.

With what they know about airplanes it is certain their new machine can be transformed in six hours into bombardment machines and, as before, both Paris and London will by these 'commercial "Therefore, we must now show a pitiless front. Might is all Germany understands, and we must treat her according to her own mentality. It is our duty to be strong in order that we may be just." "The junkers already prepare for revenge. We are safe so long as there is no real unity among the German states and unless they again form an empire. The Germans are a gregarious people and blindly follow their chief.

Our immediate purpose is, if possible, to keep them one vast drove, wandering at random and not to wonder, but decide what direction they shall take." HIDDEN BANK BOOKS SHOW $15,588 FUND FOR HUBHES HEIRS Accounts Started 10 Years Ago for Wife and Children Are Revealed. bank books, totaling $15,588, which were hidden away 10 ago by their owner, James Hughes. a local merchant, who died Feb. 5, 1913, were discovered recently by his two daughters, and in a report submitted to the Surrogate's Court yesterday unexpectedly added this amount to the testator's estae. Two of the late Mr.

Hughes' daughters, Mrs. Mary A. Byrne of 278 Vanderbilt ave. and Sarah J. Hughes of 958 Bedford ave, recalled recently that their father' nad said something about a trust fund for his wife and children, some time in 1912, but as his will made no mention of this fund the heirs had forgotten about its existence.

These bank books came to light a few days ago, when the testator's daughters were having his former store cleared and a man removing the contents dropped a bundle of papers. I He started to throw it away, when the sisters interposed. Opening the bundle, they discovered the six bank books, showing deposits in the South Brooklyn Savings Bank, which had been accumulating interest through the past 10 years. The name of Catheripe Hughes, widow of the testator, appeared on one of the books, and the names of her five. children appeared on the other five.

The a accounts were started by Hughes on Sept. 28, 1905, when his sons and daughters were children. According to the trust books, the money will be distributed as follows: Mrs. Catherine; Hughes, $1,119 Mrs. Byrne, Sarah J.

Hughes, Annie E. Hughes, George L. Hughes, Catherine R. Hughes, $3,287, and $314 to James F. Hughes.

Rudolph J. Schaefer, Well-Known Brewer, Dies Rudolph J. Schaefer, president or the F. and M. Schaefer Brewing Company, and for many years one of the foremost brewers in this country, died yesterday at his home in Larchmont, N.

Y. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frederica Beck Schaefer, and three children. He the son of Maximilian a Schaefer, was born in Manhattan Feb. 21, 1863, who started the first brewery established in this country.

He was interested in many other business activities and gave much time to civic, charity and fraternal work. 18,000 DRUG ADDICTS IN CITY, SAYS SIMON There are 8,000 drug addicts in the city, according to an estimate of Dr. Carleton Simon, Special Deputy Police Commissioner, in charge of the Narcotic Division, who today, on the beginning of his fourth year with the Police Department, made public figures concerning the activities of his men. During the three tures of 45,000 narcotic traffickers, years his division has obtained picseized more than $4,000,000 worth of narcotics and paraphernalia, and handled 9,916 Among the drug addicts who have been arrested during the last ten months, Commissioner Simon said, only six recently contracted the drug habit. Of all the drug addicts who have passed through the hands of the narcotic agents during the past three years, he said, 2 percent acquired the habit after first being introduced to the drug while undergoing medical treatment.

In the cases where were arrested by detectives persons, addicts, 94 percent of them were convicted, while 98 percent of those arrested for selling drugs have been convicted. FILLS HUNTINGTON PULPIT. Huntington, L. Nov. 10-The Rev.

A. M. Currie of the Near East Relief will occupy the pulpit of the Central Presbyterian Church Sunday. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

The person or persons making a bid for service, work, materials or supplies The City of New York, or for any of departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or his service for name which the bid is made, with or their or names. and the date of presentation to the President of the Board, or to the head of the Department, at his its office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place President the bids will be publicly opened by the of the Board or head of said Department, and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as 500n thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid, and the names of all persons interested with him therein. and if no other person be 90 interested, it shall distinctly state that fact; also that it is made without any connection with any other person making a for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York, is, shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or in the performance of the contract, or in the supplies, work or business to which it relates, or in any portion of the profts thereof. The bid must be verified by the oath, in writing, of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are in all respecta true.

No bid will be considered unless, as 8 condition precedent to the reception or of such bid. it be accoma certified check upon one of the State National banks or trust com- Justice Leander B. Faber in the Supreme Court, Queens, yesterday took testimony from two witnesses in a hearing growing out of a disagreement over the custody of five-yearold Marie Elmondorf, whose parents were divorced last November. After hearing Mrs. Elmondorf and her mother, Bickert, JusFrances, tice Faber adjourned the case until Friday.

Three motion are being considered by Justice Faber. One is amend the decree of divorce so to take from Walter Elmondorf, real estate dealer, who lives at 1208 Ave. Brooklyn, the right to visit his child at stated intervals. Another is brought by Mrs. Elmondorf to find Elmondorf in contempt of court for violating provisions of the court order concerning visits to the child, and the third is brought by Elmondorf to find Mrs.

Elmondorf in contempt of court for violating her side of the provisions for visitations. The Elmendorfs were married Dec. 4, 1918. On Nov. 22, 1922, Justice Faber, in the Kings County Supreme Court, granted to Mrs.

Elmondorf a legal separation. In the decree it was directed that Mrs. Elmondorf have the custody of the child and that the father be allowed to see the child between noon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon the second and fourth Sundays of each month, a nurse or other person designated by Mrs. 2lmondorf to be present at all On the first proposition, Mrs. Elmondorf claims that her husband is not a fit person 1 to see the child.

She claims he is frequently intoxicated, that he has been seen with other women since the separation was granted and that he frequently is profane in his language. On the contempt action, Mrs. Elmendort claims that on several occasions Elmondorf took the child in his motorcar and left the nurse who was supposed to be with the child. On one occasion last July he went to Ohioville, N. on a Sunday, where the child was visiting its grandparents, took the child and brought her to his home in Brooklyn.

She claims he kept the child there until she went after her with a detective about 1 o'clock Monday mornning. Elmondorf has put in a general denial of the charges against him. He claims he always treated his wife well, is especially fond of the child and wishes nothing but the welfare of the child. He says that on the occasion on which he brought the child from Ohioville he was entitled to see the child that day and thought the ride would be a pleasure for the child. He said that after he got to Brooklyn he attempted to get in touch with the mother at her home at 1326 Gates but being unable to do 80, finally put the child to bed because it was getting too late for her to stay up.

Elmondorf also charged that during a period of several weeks last summer he was refused the right to see the child by the mother. PLAGUE IS RAGING IN MOROCCAN TOWN 40 Persons Reported Dead at Larache. Casablanca, Morocco, Nov. 10-An epidemic of plague is spreading at Larache and 40 persons are reported dead. The French authorities have established a sanitary cordon, permitting no one to pass from the Spanish into the French zone or into Tangier without submitting to antiplague vaccination.

DR. J. L. BRASHER PREACHES. Many testimonies and experiences were cited last night at the meeting which followed the evening session of the Interdenominational Holiness convention now holding meetings in the United Presbyterian Church on Atlantic ave.

Bond st. The Rev. Dr. J. L.

Brasher preached an inspiring sermon on the pure in heart and the usual large number of persons attended the services which attended all day. The meeting this afternoon will be devoted to m18- sions and Dr. A. L. Whitcomb wil! address the evening service.

WILL PUT ON TRAINS TO WADING RIVER L. I. R. R. Commuters Win Fight for Summer Schedule.

The Long Island Railroad has agreed to operate the two summer commuting trains between Wading River and New York City again next summer, as demanded by the summer residents, and an order to that effect will be recommended to the Public Service Commission by F. M. Deegan, the Commission counsel, who presided hearing in the matter yesterday. It is considered certain that the Commission will adopt the order. The trains in question are the eastbound train leaving Penn Station a about 5:09 in the afternoon and the westbound train leav1 ing Wading River at 8:33 in the morning.

Henry B. Johnson of 54. Wall st and Alfred N. Varian of Shoreham appeared for the commuters at the hearing. P.

H. Woodward and C. L. Addison represented the railroad. The trains in question had been ordered by the Commission last spring, and the railroad sought to take them off in the winter season.

The railroad men told the Commission the road was willing to run them in the summer, but that in the winter they did not believe they were needed beyond Port Jefferson. The representatives of the commuters said this was satisfactory, so agreement was reached to supply the service between May 23 and Oct. 15. Channing Pollock, the author, was one of those who urged the continuation of the trains. OBITUARY MISS ELLEN CAROLINE HAMMER, 12, of 8005 7th died on Thursday after a short illness in the Norwegian Hospital.

She WAR born in Chicago, the daughter of Borgny and the late Rolf Hammer, of South Kent, and In dition to her mother is survived by three brothers and two sisters. Funeral services and interment will be held An South Kent on Monday. EDWARD GRAHAM BROWN, 81. 1405 73d a veteran of the Civil War, died on Thursday. He was born in Manhattan, and had retired from business 20 years ago.

He is survived by his wife, Virginia; two daughters, Jessie Brown and Mrs. Virginia Orton, and a son, G. Graham Brown. Funeral services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. Interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

MRS. ANASTASIA C. GLEASON of 616 E. 19th wife of Michael F. Gleason died yesterday.

She was a lifelong restdent of this boto and lived for 40 years in the parish of St. Augustine's R. C. Church, where a mass of requiem will be said Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

She 18 survived by her husband, a sister, Mrs. Mary Moran, and WAR A member of the Ladies Aid Society of St. Mary's R. C. Church, St.

Joseph's Day Nursery and the auxiliaries of St. John's College and the Holy Family Hospital. MRS. MARGARET COSTIGAN, widow of Daniel Costigan, died at her home, 436 Broadway, on Friday. She was born in Ireland, and coming to this country in her early youth settled in the Eastern District.

She wag a regular attendant at the Church of the Transfiguration and was a member of the church societies. She Is survived by five daughters, Julia, Catherine and Margaret Costigan, Mrs Brush and Mrs. Stillwell, and a son, Joseph Costigan. The funeral will take place on Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock with requiem 11858 the Church of the Trans guration, conducted the Rev. Moran.

latermept be in WOMAN AIDS MAN CRUSHED IN SUBWAY His first day sightseeing in New York had a tragic sequel for E. Johanssen, 23, a seaman, when in the Times Square station of the B. M. T. early today his left foot was crushed between the platform and a train.

took several minutes before firemen of Hook and Ladder Company No. 24 could extricate him. Johanssen, just off the SwedishAmerican liner Kungsholm, entered the station and sat down on the edge of the platform. As a northbound train approached he attempted to get up. A young man ran down the platform flagging the train with his arms.

He failed to attract the attention of Motorman Frank Miller of 186 Engert Brooklyn, in time. The first car caught the seaman's foot and he was dragged about 25 feet along the platform. A young woman ran to the aid of the injured man. She took his head in her and. called for water.

A cup of water was obtained and she bathed the man's head and wet his lips. Two employees of the B. M. assisted by firemen, began to cut away the platform and parts of the car. Meanwhile the young woman knelt on the platform holding up the injured man.

tal Dr. arrived Nugent as of the New man York was Hospi- cated and took him to Bellevue Hospital. The young woman disappeared in the crowd, which by that time had grown to such a size that reserves from the W. 30th st. station were called.

On the stairs at the 40th st. exit a young woman fainted shortly afterward. She proved to be the same person who had been ministering to the injured seaman. On being revived by the police she refused to give her name, and disappeared with the statement that "had done what any woman would in the same circumstances." RUGBY FAIR ENDS The annual fair of the Rugby Congregational Church, E. 49th near Linden came to a successful conclusion last night, after three days of prosperity.

The fair was under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society, with the co-operation of the other organizations of the church. Dinner was served each evening. panies of The City of New York, or check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereot drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve aS of equal value 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 Ir duplicate. The certified check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid.

but should be elther inclosed In a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department, President or Board, or submitted personally upon the tion of the bid. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be made to the file in the specifications, schedules, plans, on said office of the President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or tract awarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter. as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. The contracts must be bid for rately.

The right is reserved in each case reject all bids if it is deemed to be for the interest of the City so to do. Bidders bids in will addition out the amount of write their to inserting the same In figures, Bidders are requested to make their bids upon the blank forms prepared and fur. r.ished by the City, a copy of which with proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contract, including the specifications, in the form be approved obtained by the Corporation Counsel, can upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which the work is to be done or the services ora to be furnished. Plans and drawings of censtruction work may be seen there..