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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1919. VITAL RECORDS. 7 MARRIAGES.

VERNON- HUNTINGTON Mr. John Perit Huntington of Norwich, announces the marriage of his sister, I Miss SUSAN D. HUNTINGTON, to HOWARD W. VERNON of Brooklyn, June 27, 1919. DEATHS Benners, John McNamara, M.

M. Bernstein, Moyles, William P. Bolen, Louise M. O'Hara, Catherine Bolten, Joseph Penny, Alice E. Coit, Emily A.

K. Pultz, Sarah 1. Cronin, James J. Rood, Minnie R. Doud, Joseph H.

Schmadeke, John Eggert, Charles H. Smith, Allan T. Grafton. E. R.

Snyder, Warren Hull. Arthur B. Stone, Mary Kelly, Margaret Taylor, William R. Laub, Martha Thursby, Irvin G. Mildred S.

Young, Marshall, Imogene BENNERS-JOHN, aged 53 years, beloved husband of Eftie Benson and son of the late Ellen Parker and Charles A. Benners. Funeral services at his late residence, 92 Orchard Bloomfield, N. at 8 p.m., Saturday, June 28. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

Sunday morning. Train leaves Erie station, Jersey City, at 7:45 p.m.# BERNSTEIN--On June 27. 1919. GENEVIEVE S. (nee MacKenzie), beloved wife of Isaac Bernstein and mother of Mrs.

Irving Levey, Harold K. and Irving D. of 119 Bainbridge Brooklyn. Funeral services at 32 North Beach 120th Rockaway Park, L. Sunday evening, June 29, at 8 o'clock.

Interment private. BOLEN-On Saturday, June 28. 1919, at her home, 307 Lefferts ave, Flatbush, LOUISE only beloved daughter of Emma and Frank Bolen and sister of Frank J. Bolen. Notice of funeral hereafter.

BOLTEN- On Thursday, June 26, 1919, JOSEPH, beloved husband of Margaret Bolten. Funeral from his late residence, 452 Park on Sunday, June 29, at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Automobile cortege. BROOKLYN LODGE NO.

22. B. P. 0. ELKS -Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother, JAMES J.

CRONIN, Saturday evening, June 28, 1919, at 8:30 o'clock, at his late residence, 550 45th st. JOSEPH F. HAMMILL, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary.

COIT-Suddenly, on June 25, 1919. at Fall River, EMILY A. KILBRN, widow George M. Coit. of 9 Garden pl.

Services and interment at Fall River. CRONIN--On Thursday, June 26. 1919, JAMES husband of Anna M. Cronin. Funeral on Monday, June 30, from his late residence, 550 45th st.

at 9:15 a.m.: thence to St. Michael's Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. ere DOUD-On Friday, June 27. 1019.

at Farmingdale, L. JOSEPH H. DOUD, beloved husband of Elizabeth Van de Water. Funeral services at St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Farmingdale, L.

on Monday, June 30, at 10 a.m. EGGEI as the result of an accident on Friday, June 27. 1919, CHARLES EGGERT, in his 62d year. Funeral services will be held at the Mortuary Chapel of Milton L. Reeves, 313 Sumner av.

on Sunday, June 29, at 8 p.m. Interment private. GRAFTON-On June 26. 1919, EMILY R. GRAFTON.

Funeral servPrO ices at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Edward M. Bassett, 948 E. 8th st, Sunday, at 2:30 p.m. HULL--Suddenly, on Thursday.

June 26. 1919, ARTHUR B. his 45th year. Funeral services will be held at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Magee, 111th st, S.

Jamaica ave, Richmond Hill, on Sunday at 2 p.m., interment following at Maple Grove Cemetery. KELLY-On Friday, June 27, 1919. after a lingering illness. MARGARET KELLY, beloved wife of John B. Kelly of 1614 East 18th st.

Brooklyn, in her 65th year. Services Monday, June 30, at 10 o'clock a.m., at St. Brendan's Church, Avenue and East 13th st, Brooklyn. LAUB-On June 28. 1919, MARTHA.

wife of the late Ferdinand Laub and mother of Joseph F. Serv- I ices at Milton L. Reeves' Chapel, 313 Sumner ave, on Sunday, June 29, at 2:30. LORENZ-Suddenly, at Dorchester, on June 27, 1919, MILDRED beloved wife of Wilbur C. Lorenz and daughter of Frank F.

and Julia Schulz. Relatives, friends and members of Alma Chapter No. 41, O. E. are invited to attend the funeral services on Sunday, June 29, at 8:30 p.m., at the home of her parents, 36 Martense st, Brooklyn.

MARSHALL--On Friday, June 27, 1919. IMOGENE MARSHALL, sister Florence N. Macdonald, George and Ernest M. Marshall. Funeral services at her late home, 271 Lewis on Saturday, June 28, at 8 p.m.

McNAMARA-On June 27, 1919, at her residence. 290 E. 3d st, MARGARET MARY, daughter of the late John and Helen McNamara and sister of Mary and Ann and Sister Bertrand of St. Joseph's Order, William, thew and John. Funeral Monday.

June 30. at 10:30 a.m. from the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Fort Hamilton ave and st. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. MOYLES--On June 27, 1919, WILLIAM PETER, beloved husband of Kathrine Byrne Moyles and father of Mrs.

E. B. Smith. Funeral from his late residence. 949 St.

John's Monday, June 30, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Gregory's R. C. Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. O'HARA--On Friday, June 27, 1919, CATHERINE E.

O'HARA. beloved mother of Mrs. Charles J. Joyce st and sister of Bernard J. York.

Funeral on Monday, June 30, at 9:30 a.m., from her late residence, 293 Sterling Brooklyn; thence to St. Augustine's Church, Sixth ave. and Sterling where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. PENNY--On June 27, 1919, ALICE beloved wife of Alfred H. Penny.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral from her late residence, 167 Clinton av. on Monday, June 30. at 9 a.m.: thence to Queen of All Saints Church. Lafayette and VanderF. bilt avs, where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

PULTZ-On Friday, June 27. 1919. SARAH wife of the late Norman S. Pultz. in her 75th year.

Funeral services at the residence of her son, Louis M. Pultz. 353 Hancock Brooklyn, Sunday, 3:30 p.m. ROOD--At Schenectady, N. Y.

on Friday. June 27. 1919. MINNIE widow of William F. Rood.

Funeral services at her late home. 589 Lexinaton on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. -P'assed away Thursday morning, June 26, 1919, GASPARD SCHELKER. husband of the late Marguerite Hasler. in his 84th vear.

Funeral services at his late residence, 18 Clifton Friday evening. at 8 o'clock. Please omit flowers. SCHMADEKE- On Friday, June 27. 1919, JOHN F.

SCHMADEKE, beloved husband of the late Auguste M. Paulin his 67th year. Interment at Greenwood: private. SMITH Suddenly, on Saturday. 28.

1919. ALLAN TAYLOR SMITH. son of Mrs. Allan C. Smith of 94 Second pl.

Notice of funeral hereafter. DR. WILKINS BREAKS DOWN IN HIS CELL AND WEEPS BITTERLY Says He Is Innocent and Jury Has Made a Great Mistake. Sentence Tuesday. (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L.

June 28-For the first time since he has been accused of the murder of his wife, Mrs. Julia Krauss Wilkins, Dr. Walter Keene Wilkins broke down and wept bitterly in his cell in the Nassau County Jail last night. When he awakened after what had seemed to his guards to a peaceful, dreamless sleep, he collapsed again, repeating again and again: "They have made a great mistake." After the doctor was taken from the courtroom where he had maintained calm. undisturbed attitude even when he heard the jury bring in verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, he was taken to a cell, No.

1, on the lower tier. where was kept under double guard. Sheriff Seaman took all of his clothes and belongings and everything in the cell with which the prisoner might do himself an injury. Only box containing three harmless pills were left with him. The jail authorities took special pains to see that the doctor could not hurt himself any way.

Then Dr. Wilkins broke down and began to sob and cry aloud. Soon afterward he fell asleep and slept well until he woke up early this morning and began to cry again. He had appetite and ate only a roll and a cup of coffee. To the prison authorities, he said: "Gentlemen, I can only say that am innocent.

I loved that women death." He thanked the keepers for their kindness and then told Charles Wysong, his attorney, that he believed that he was the victim of a frame- -up on the part of the detectives. He said that he did not blame District Attorney Weeks for his work in prosecuting him, for, he said, he realized that that was Weeks' duty. Then the doctor became quiet and kept staring out at the sky, the only thing visible from the cell window. After Dr. Wilkins is sentenced by Judge David F.

Manning he will he taken directly to the Sing Sing Prison in an automobile. The auto will be driven by Carmen Plant, the Nassau County detective, and Sheriff Phineas Seaman. and Keeper Edward Lewis will be in the tonneau with Wilkins. Dr. Wilkins was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury before Justice Manning in the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon.

after more than 23 hours of deliberation. By this verdict the jury affirmed that it was he who killed his wife. Mrs. Julia Krauss Wilkins. She was the victim of a most atrocious murder.

She was beaten to death with a machinist's hammer wrapped in paper at her home on Olive Long Beach, on the night of February 27. And it was just four months later that Dr. Wilkins was convicted of the crime. He maintained his innocence and still insists he is the victim of "a mistake." in face of his absolutely unbelievable story that his wife was done to death by "Dick." one of three burglars discovered in the Long Beach cottage when Dr. and Mrs.

Wilkins returned from their daily visit to their Manhattan home. Dr. Wilking will be sentenced on Tuesday morning, when Justice Man. ning will set a date for his execution at Sing Sing under the first degree verdict. This proceeding, however, does not mean that the doctor will be electrocuted on the date originally fixed.

for the conviction must be reviewed by the Court of Appeals, and even if that court should sustain the conviction it would mean a delay of six or seven months at least, and then the Court of Appeals will fix a new date for the infliction of the death penalty. Of all the persons who were directly interested. for various reasons. in the outcome of trial, Dr. Wilkins himself was only person the whose emotions were not stirred by the announcement of the verdict that meant the death penalty.

It was delivered at 3:34 p.m., according to Court Clerk Seeley's watch. A few moments before Dr. Wilkins, who had been sitting in the lawyers' consultation room, guarded by a sleepy, hollow court tendant, was summoned to the courtroom. "The jury is ready to whispered the attendant who brought the summons. Dr.

Wilkins Bears Up. Dr. Wilkins, who had not slept a wink since Thursday morning and bore the strain of the long vigil seemingly better than most of the youngsters, walked briskly into the courtroom. The jurors were noticeably nervous. Oscar Paries looked straight at Dr.

Wilkins, standing erect, and in a tone that betrayed nervousness, he said: "We find the defendant guilty as charged." "We want-" stammered another juror: and after a second Paries continued: "We recommend the mercy of the court." The vast throng in the courtroom was stirred by emotional excitement. The jurors fidgeted. Women's faces DEATHS SNYDER- -On Friday, June 27, 1919. WARREN SNYDER. Funeral services will be held at his home, 282 St.

James Brooklyn, Sunday, June 29, at 9 p.m. Please omit flowers. (Hudson papers please copy). STONE-MARY. Lying in state "The Funeral Bway, 66th st (Frank E.

Campbell). TAYLOR- On June 27, 1919, WILLIAM beloved son of the late Richard and Nancy Taylor, in his 41st year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at his late residence, 295 Grand av, on Monday eve. ing, at 8 o'clock. Interment East Lawn Cemetery, East Haven, Tuesday p.m.

(New Haven papers please copy.) -On Thursday, June 26. 1919. after a brief illness, IRVIN GILBERT. beloved husband of Minnie Van Beuren. Funeral services at his late residence.

331 East 18th st, on Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Interment private. YOUNG--On Friday, June 27. 1919. LOCK YOUNG of 284 Fulton st, Brooklyn, Funeral services at the Boardman Chapel, 18 Clinton st, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

IN MEMORIAM WAMSLEY--In memory of our be. loved son, GEORGE W. WAMSLEY. who died June 28, 1913. Gone but not forgotten.

EDWIN BAYEA. FUNERAL DAN SCTOR, 219 ATLANTIC AV. 1 TELEPHONE 609 FLATBUSH 1259 MAIN In Case of Death, Call "Columbus 8200" FRANK E. CAMPBELL "THE FUNERAL CHURCH" B'way at 66th Manhattan Downtown Office, 214 8th Ay turned white and men's faces got tense. Dr.

Wilkins alone seemed unruffled. "It pains me that I cannot accede to your request," said Justice Manning, "for your verdict carries with prescribed by law. and clemency that is extended can be exercised only by the Governor." In 8 hoarse whisper, Charles N. Wysong. Dr.

Wilkins' chief counsel, asked that the Jury be polled. Each of the twelve said "It is" in answer to the clerk's question, "Is that your verdict?" move that the verdict be set aside as contrary to the weight of said Mr. Wysong. The court denied the motion. Dr.

Wilkins, in the same, smooth, high-pitched voice, gave his pedigree to Clerk Seeley. He said he was born in Gorham, was 67 years old, a physician, an Episcopalian, and that he had not learned any mechanical trade. He said he had never before been convicted of a crime. He was not asked whether he WAS married and Mr. Seeley entered him on the record as a widower.

His Finger Prints Taken. After he had been "booked." he was taken to the laboratory of Charles W. Hanson, the county finger print expert and photographer, a few doors from the courtroom. He was photographed, finger printed and weighed. He tipped the scales at 190 pounds.

"I am absolutely innocent." said Dr. Wilkins to the reporters in a note transmitted by Mr. Wysong. "I never injured a hair in my wife's head. I who was universally 60 generous to never could have, Injured a woman me.

We never had a steak that she did not insist that I have the tenderloin. "There was never anything but love in our house. There has been an awful mistake. The jury could not have understood the law when they rendered a verdict of murder in the first degree and then recommended mercy. I am stunned." Lawyer Wysong expressed the opinion for himself that the jury did not know was doing when it rendered a verdict and then haeath recommended mercy, am still convinced of his innocence.

Of course. the case will have to go to the Court of Appeals. but I will go beyond that -to the Governor, if necessary. I don't believe the doctor will live to be electrocuted." Oscar W. Paries.

foreman of the jury, and some of his associates who were worn out and bedraggled from their long and animated discussion of the evidence, told reporters that they meant the first degree verdict and knew its significance. "It is no easy task to stand up in a crowded courtroom and announce such a sig. nificent verdict." said Paries. "and guess we all were a bit nervous. What we really meant to do was to ask the court to not interpose any plea for action by the Governor.

We considered it our duty to bring in the first degree verdict. We were convinced that he did the killing, and having come to that conclusion such an atrocious crime could not be called anything less than murder in the first degree. for there was every evidence that some plans had been made to bring about the death of the deceased." WILSONITES BUY NEW HOME The Woodrow Wilson Democratic Club of the Sixth Assembly District. of which Charles Tolleris is the executive member, and which has been at war with the regular Democratic organization of the district, announced today that it had purchased the property at 172 Tompkins and wag preparing to furnish the house as the organization's club and headquarters. The club was organized just a year AgO this to wake A primary fight on leadership of William F.

Thompson, the regular executive member, and its home has been at 162 Vernon ave. The board of directors of the club met Thursday night and passed a resolution indorsing Irish freedom and determined to present resolution for pasage at the next regular meeting of the organization. TO MAKE FOREIGNERS PAY HIGH FOR PIERS. Beroizheimer Says American Firms Should Get Preference From City. City Chamberlain Philip Berolzheimer, as a member of the Sinking Fund Commission, which has exclusive control over all waterfront improvements and the leasing of City piers, today sent a letter to Dock Commissioner Murray Hulbert advocating the policy of compelling foreign shipping companies pay a higher price for dock space than that charged to American companies.

Mr. Berolzheimer makes special reference to the Japanese Steamship Company, now negotiating with the City for the lease of new docks to be erected in Staten Island, at a cost of $15.000,000, at a rental equal to 1 per cent. of the cost. "For American enterprises," says Mr. Berolzheimer, "which we desire to encourage, per cent.

of the cost charge may be satisfactory, but foreign companies, seeking a Too foothold on the Atlantic shore. and who are compelled to have A direct connection with the main shipping point in New York City, should be. in my estimation, taxed at least 10 per cause I assure those corporations have no other thought than to make money out of us." Mr. Berolzheimer enclosed a memorandum which, figured at 10 per cent. return on the investment, plus 10 per cent.

increase per annum for wear and tear, increased valuation. shows a net gain to the city of 613.66. NEW HUNTINGTON HOTEL? (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L. June 28--It is reported that a wealhy and publicspirited citizen of the village is contemplating the erection at an early date of a modern 100-room family hotel in this place, where visitors coming out here can first -class accommodations winter or summer by the week or the month, and where summer residents can accommodate their families who come here for week in the winter season. The site now being negotiated for.

it is said. is the late Henry C. Platt property, just south st. and adjoining Heckscher Park, on high village. TO ORDAIN MR.

HARRIS. Tomorrow morning, in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, the Right Rev. John Hazen White, D. Bishop of Northern Indiana, will ordain to the priesthood the Rev.

Jerome Harris, a graduate of the 1919 class of the General Theological Seminary. Prof. Blodgett of the General Theological Seminary will preach the sermon. The celebrant of the mass will present the Rev. Mr.

Harris to the Bishop for ordination. REFEREES APPOINTED. BY ASPINALL, J. Clark Palermo James M. SeaNathez vs.

Framio ora. Julian Carabha BY BENEDICT. J. Davis vs. Tivol Building Company, Howard C.

Sherwood: Manhattan Reach Com pany V9. Bloom, Arthur L. Tomes. EDITH MORTIMER MARRIES NOBLEMAN Wedding to Count Mario Di Zoopola Takes Place at Bride's Roslyn Home. (Special to The Eagle.) Roslyn, L.

June 28--The marriage of Miss Edith Mortimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer of Manhattan, and Roslyn and Count Mario Di Zoopola of the Air Force of the Italian Army, took place today at noon at the home of the bride. The Rev. Louis Martel.

rector of the Roslyn R. C. Church, officiated. Miss Mortimer recently embraced the Catholic faith. The ceremony was held in the library, where an altar was set up, decorated with palms and white flowers.

The reception was held in the drawing room, also elaborately decorated, and dancing was enjoyed on the lawn and balcony. A wedding breakfast was served on the lawn. Music tor the ceremony was furnished by the organist, harpist and violinist of Grace Church. Manhattan. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore ivory satin trimmed with old lace worn by her grandmother, Mrs.

Valentine Hall. on her wedding day, and a point lace veil worn on the same occasion. The gown was cut V-shape front and back with a court train four vards covered with tulle embroidered in silver. From a silver ribbon in front hung sprays of orange blossomes. A diamond chain held the veil in front, the gift of the bridegroom's futher.

Count Giuseppe Di Zoopola. The bride was attended by Mrs. Alexander Biddle and Mrs. Barath Park in mauve organdie, Mrs. Morton Breese and Miss Louise Burrill in green, and Mrs.

Lloyd Derby and Mrs. Louis Noel in pink. All wore large straw hats trimmed in flowers to match the gowns and carried roses. Count Coraccolo was best man. were 110 ushers.

BOY POSED AT SOLDIER Wearing the uniform of a battalion sergenat-major, which didn't fit him at all, Frank Haase, 16 years old, of 1284 Halsey emerged today from jail to which he had been remanded since June 25, pending Investigation. He had violated his probation. He was turned over to Probation Officer Troy for another chance to be a good boy, his probation being continued, but not before Magistrate Reynolds had lectured him severely. "You go right home and take that uniform off and don't put it on again or you will get into serious said the Magistrate. Haase is supposed to have bought the uniform.

He was formerly A member of the Forty-seventh, Home Guards, but last September he got out after six months service. PRODUCE PRICES DROP The supply of produce and fruit is fast approaching normal, with very slight decreases in the prices incurred by the truck drivers strike. It will take several days before the city will receive an adequate supply. procurable Berries are still retaining the price of 60 to 75 cents a basket-that is, those recently received. Fresh cabbage and new potatoes are on the up-climb, while lettuce.

peaches and melons are on a par with the price asked for the day before the strike. Almost all of the eatable stuff remaining after the end of the strike Thursday has been disposed of, and a fresh supply, brought in on huge auto trucks, was placed on the market today. CHENEY SOLD TO BOSTON Lawrence L. Cheney, the big spitball pitcher of the Brooklyn Bail Club, was sold today for the waiver price to the Boston Braves. Cheney's release came as somewhat of a surprise.

as he pitched masterly ball for the Robins in the third game of the series with the Giants on Wednesday. He won out by 9 to 4. WOMAN CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER Mrs. Caroline Maddelina Killed Boarder Daughter Tells of Shooting. Mrs.

Caroline Maddelina, 36 years old. of 57 Columbia was found guilty today of manslaughter, first degree, by a jury before Supreme Court Justice Fawcett. The jury made a recommendation of mercy. Mrs. Maddelina was indicted for murder, first degree, charged with shooting and killing Vito Evola on April 30.

1919. An unusual feature of the case was the fact that the police could discover no plausible motive for the crime. Evola conducted a butcher shop on the ground floor of Columbia st. address and boarded with the Maddelinas for at least three years prior to the shooting. According to the testimony of Girolamo Maddelina, the convicted woman's husband, he was an exemplary boarder and a good friend of the family.

A 13-year-old daughter of the defendant, Frances Maddelina, testified at the trial that Evola came upstairs on the day of the shooting and her mother with him. She swore she heard both speak heatedly and then heard a struggle. Several minutes later, a shot was heard and the husband ran into the room. He found Evola on the floor and his wife pacing excitedly about the room. Mrs.

Maddelina will be sentenced Monday. NO. 51 THIS COUPON With Two Others of Different Numbers From the BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Entitles Reader to a Copy of THE NEW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY LUSTRATID Upon Payment of 98 Cents at Eagle Maia Office and Branches. By Parcel Post, $1.05 NO COLLEEN ROLES FOR 200-LB. WOMEN Democrats Here Seek to Raise From $3,000 to $15,000 for De Valera Cause.

A fund of anywhere $3.000 and $15.000 for the Irish between, freedom as represented by Eamonn De Valera, President of the unrecognized Irish Republic, is the aim of the special committee headed by Public Works Commissioner Joseph A. Guider and appointed by the Kings Democratic Executive Committee to consider the matter. The committee held its first meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mary O'Malley and Superintendent of Sewers James J.

Browne was appointed to sound out theater managers as to terms. The two went to Coney Island this afternoon to take up the matter with the managers of the Brighton Beach Theater and other sort managers, and have been instructed to report back at another meeting of the larger committee to be held Monday afternoon. Many suggestions were made at the meeting yesterday, but no definite program was mapped out. Most of the committee are in favor of raising as large a sum as possible and it was suggested that if the plan took the form of a benefit performance, big charges would be made for admissions. One suggestion was that box seats be sold for $5 each, orchestra seats for $3 and balcony and gallery seuts for $2.

The session of the committee was held behind closed doors, but news leaked out that some interesting talk was heard. One woman member suggested that all the women of the county committee dress up as colleens and sell souvenirs, the proceeds from which would gO to the Irish cause. This plan, so it is said, was "killed" by one of the woman memhers of the county committee who tips the scales. at about 200 pounds. and asked how she could effect the role of a colleen without converting herself into a comedienne.

It was also suggested that if a theater party was held the program should be interrupted at various points by speakers who would talk on the Irish cause, and this, a it was stated, would be an ideal way to stage a speech by De Valera himself. It was announced at the WaldorfAstoria today shortly before the departure of De Valera for Boston that David I. Walsh, United States Senator for Massachusetts, had left Washington for Boston and will speak with the Irish President at the big meeting in Fenway Baseball Park at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. De Valera will speak on "Ireland and the League of Nations." LAST WESTCHESTER FORUM Concluding its series of public meetings the last Forum of the Westchester County Thrift Committee will be held in the Courthouse at White Plains, New York, on Monday afternoon. Dr.

Charles Frederick Weller will be the speaker and his topic will be "Public Recreation." This is a subject with which he is thoroughly familiar, as he has recently organized the most pretentious community center in the United States at Chester, Pa. Mrs. V. Everitt Macy, chairman of the executive committee of the Westchester County Thrift Committee, has been the moving spirit of these oncea-month gatherings, which have been designed as an aid to public welfare. Among the speakers who have appeared at the Forum are Dr.

George Emerson Brewer, Miss Martha Van Rensselaer, head of the home economic department of Cornell University, and Dr. S. Dana Hubbard. director of the Bureau of Public Education, New York City. ASTORIA LODGE OPENED.

Right Worshipful Edward J. Smith, Deputy Grand Master the Queens Masonic District. State of New York, last night instituted in Astoria the new Astoria Lodge, F. and A. of which Joseph Scheerer is to be the master.

Deputy Grand Master Smith was assisted in the ceremony of institution by Moses Symington, Grand Director of Ceremonies of the Grand Lodge. Some News Features in Next Sunday's Eagle WILL THE PEACE TREATY be another scrap of paper? Asks Frederick Boyd Stevenson in an article on latest peace developments. MAURICE FRANCIS EGAN says Italians claim that U. S. is influenced by Clemenceau.

Reviews world events. C. C. BRAINERD TELLS OF plans to make Council of National Defense permanent. JULIUS CHAMBERS WRITES on "The Mystery of Great Britain Controlling Hindoostan." ANOTHER O.

HENRY Story." UNCLE SAM PUTS UP 000 to break up anarchy. FAMILIAR GLANCES AT ATtorney General Palmer and Secretary of War Baker. GUY HICKOK GIVES ANother installment of German "Justice" in France. JAPANESE EDITORS BELIEVE Japan is being Americanized. HOW AN EAGLE CORREspondent talked to the Prince of Siam and didn't know it.

A PAGE OF BOY SCOUT NEWS NEAR EAST WRITER SAYS onlv hope for Armenia is in America. CLOSE-UP OF EAMON DE Valera, "President of the Irish Republic." WHAT IS THE U. S. DOING about aviation for the future? BROOKLYN MAN TELLS OF International Y. M.

C. A. work and enemy prison camps. MRS. MARY A.

WILSON TALKS on salads for summer. GAY SUMMER SEASON IN Washington society, WHAT BROOKLYNITES ARE doing at the summer resorts. NEWS FROM MILITARY camps at home and abroad. SPORT FEATURES. Song Composer Prefers Honeymoon to Golf Championship.

Recent Rule Disputes in Golf Championships. The Woman Voter The 12th Assembly District Women's Republican Club held what Miss Bertha Irish, the president, called nice, quiet meeting," last night at Acme Hall, Seventh ave. and Ninth st. No members of the men's club were present, but one remained just outside the door until after Miss Irish's opening speech, in which she reported the action of the 12th Assembly District Republican Club in refusing to rescind the resolution excluding the women's organization from the clubhouse. Miss Irish also announced that Leader John T.

Rafferty had pub. liely said he would depose her and break up the organization. In support of the women's club Miss Irish said. "Women need instruction in the foundation of politics. We have the ballot and must know what it stands for." Mrs.

Alice Parker Hutchins explained in detail the preparation and fling of petitions for county committee and urged the women to enter the primary for the office. She also plained the objects of the League of Women Voters. Edward H. Wilson, president of the Young Republican Club, upheld the women's club in its fight for recognition. The Young Republican Club amended its constitution immediately after the franchise to admit women on an equal footing.

Miss Eva Sherwood Potter of the 10th A. D. is one of the officers. A woman's committee carries on functions essentially the province of the women. Members of the 12th A.

D. Women's Republican Club are interested in a block party to be given on July 5 on Seventh between Fourth and Fifth by the Ladies' Guild of St. Vincent's for the benefit of the St. Vincent's Home for Boys. The committee includes Herman Grell, Mrs.

John Dowd, Mrs. John Wahlen. Mrs. Peter Green, Misses Whelty, Miss Lottie Rowan, Mrs. C.

Frost and Miss Helena Mahon. Many prizes have been donated. The Alliance of Women's Clubs of Brooklyn has passed a resolution requesting the Board of Magistrates of the Second Division to clear the courtroom of men when women are brought up for trial for soliciting or kindred charges. The Women's Regular Democratic Organization of the Sixth A. D.

met at the clubhouse, 116 Tompkins on Thursday night; Miss Katheryn G. Gallagher, president. in the chair. Miss Gallagher gave an address on "Self- Determination for Ireland." relating her personal observations of conditions previous to the war. Miss Margaret MacDowell offered a resolution, which was adopted, indorsing self-determination for Ireland and the floating of the Irish Victory Loan.

This resolution was telephoned to President De Valera at the WaldorfAstoria. POLICE SEEK CLUES IN SUIT CASE DEATH Dental Work May Lead to Identification -Initials Found on Bag. The police began a widespread investigation today to establish the identity of the man whose body was found hacked to pieces in a suit case among some unclaimed baggage at the Mills Hotel, 36th st. and Seventh Manhattan, yesterday. Files in the Missing Persons Bureau are to be searched as far back as 1914 in the hope of finding on one of the identification cards a description approximating that pieced together from fragments of the dead man's body.

Practically the only workable. clue the police have. with exception of suit case, is the dental work in the victim's mouth. This will be photographed at the morgue today and a chart made of the teeth, from which it is hoped the police will be able to locate the dentist either here or in some other city who has a record of having done such work prior to 1915. An examination of the suitcase was made at the Morgue today.

The suitcase is of a good quality, as are also three Turkish towels found in it. Two sets of initials were found on the suitcase, one end showing the initials N. while on one of the other sides are scratched the initials An examination of the bones revealed that the skull is well shaped and shows high cheek bones. partly covered with dry flesh. There is also some dry flesh on the arm bones.

BAR TOURISTS TO FRANCE Washington, June 28--Tourist travel to France from this country will not be permitted before next year, the State Department announces. Business men will be permitted to send agents to any European country following the signing of the Peace Treaty, it was said, but restrictions as to the return trip will continue in force because of the needs of space for soldiers and civilian War Department employees. Measures to prevent undue travel to Great Britain as long as that Government desires it also will be continued as transportation and economic conditions in Great Britain are still far from normal. MRS. MILDRED S.

LORENZ. 25. years old. of 36 Martense Flatbush. died 0n1 Friday, and her funcral services will be held on Sunday evening, the Rev.

William Ivie. rector of Grace P. F. Church. oticiating.

The Interment, on Monday, will be in the Lutheran Cemetery, Mrs. Lorenz was born in Brooklyn on June 11. 1894. the was a member of Alma Chapter No. 11, daughter of Frank F.

and Julia Soho Schulz. Sh Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Lorenz 13 survived by her husband, Wilbur C. Lorenz; daughter, Ruth, and her parents.

FOR SALE -AUTOMOBILES. SCRIPPS-BOOTH 3-passenger roadster: perfect condition: spare wheel and tire. HOLLAM. Lexington Motor Co. of N.

corner Eastern Parkway and Bedford Prospect 2103. je 28-2t CADILLAC 1. 7-passenger: all improveCan be seen all day Saturday and Sunday 179 East Sth st, near Church av, Brooklyn. TO LET--GARAGE PRIVATE garage let. 1128 East 9th Tel.

Midwood 1730-J. -AUTOMOBILES. 19.7-1918 TOURING: must be perfect and hargain; full particulars: 110 dealera. CAL H. Box 20.

Earle office. AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION. YOUNG man wishes driving lessons 0n automobile, party having own machine: will pay desirable rate: two or three evewings we kly. Write Box 1, Eagle Gates branch. de 28-31 DRIVING lessons by expert instructor 011 any make of car; also desire private parties evenings and Sundays.

Phone Bushwick 1833. AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE PACKARDS, sixes and twin sixes, flat rates; reasonable. je28 30t F. G. Motor Service.

Decatur 3019 PACKARDS: up-to-date limousines and tour ins: get our list of day touring trips, fe28 30 Eureka Auto Service. Bedford 1026. MAYREVOKECHARTER OF RAND SCHOOL FOR URGING REVOLUTION Deputy Attorney General Prepares Papers in Supreme Court Action. Deputy Attorney General Samuel A. Berger announced today that he was preparing papers in an action to be commenced in the Supreme Court within the next few days for the purpose of revoking the charter under which the Rand School of Social Science, at 7 East 15th Manhattan, has been operating.

This action was directed by the Lusk Committee which is probing sedition and Bolshevism, following the disclosures at hearing yesterday lathe when it was shown that the school had sent out letters urging people to "take over the "be ready to meet the militia." and asking: "Are you arming yourselves so that when the clashes come your organization will be strong enough to resist and overthrow them'-referring to the "camps of the capitalists." Mr. Berger stated his papers were not ready and that it had not been decided yet what would be the exact legal grounds upon which the action would be based. He said it would, however, undoubtedly be based on a charge of violating the General Corporations Law. although he did not know, he added, what specific violation would be charged. The Rand School has no charter of its own.

It operates under a charter granted in 1901 by former Supreme Court Justice James A. O'Gorman, later U. S. Senator, to the American Socialist Society, the incorporators being Leonard D. Abbott, William Mailly, Professor George D.

Herron, Carrie Rand Herron. Henry Slobodin, Algernon Lee, Job Harriman. Morris Hillquit and Benjamin Hanford. Mr. Berger he expected to be ready to go into court with the case early next week.

A curious situation was pointed out today in the fact that while Mr. O'Gorman is a strong anti- Bolshevist he had, as a Justice of the Supreme Court, granted the charter under which the Rand School now operates, while his son-in-law. Dudley Field Malone, has been brought into the testimony as having correspondence with the Bolshevists, and his law partner, George Gordon Battle. is attorney for L. C.

A. K. Martens, head of the Soviet Bureau, In addition to the legal move against the Rand School as an institution, Clayton R. Lusk, 'chairman of the committee. indicated today that if it were possible to identify the actual writers of the letters urging people to "be ready to meet the militia." arrest and prosecution of those persons inwere signed only "Correspondence dividually would follow.

The letters Department" and were carbon copies of typewritten originals. In connection with this it was pointed out that Assistant District Attorney Alexander Rorke. from District Attorney Swann's office. had listened to the testimony taken yesterday. Some of this testimony showed that lecturers who had been talking on the social problem for the Rand School recently had been paid big money for their services.

Lusk pointed out that Scott Nearing had received from April 28 to May 29, 1919, the sum of $555 for his work. Others on the list were paid in fees for separate lectures. Benjamin Glassberg, who was recently dismissed from the faculty of Commercial High School in Brook for Bolshevistic teachings, the test. mony showed had received $5 for locturing on American politics and general Socialistic topics. Alexander Fichandler.

principal' P. S. No. 165. who asked his pupils to sing Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier' while the preparedness agitation was on.

got $10 for talking on general Socialistic topics. GOVERNMENT TROOPS IN FULL CONTROL AT HAMBURG Berlin, Friday, June 27 (by the Associated Press) -It is officially announced that Government troops are in complete control at Hamburg. No fighting is reported in the city, and it is said that sufficient troops are arriving to insure a restoration of normal conditions. PERSONAL. PERSONAL.

NOTICE is given that the partnership of the undersigned as FRANK PLATE CO. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. -Dated, May 20. 1919. FRANK PLATE.

FREDERICK H. PLATE. WRITER of card to H. S. BACHRACH, 215 Montague st.

please send name and 28.0 2t LOST AND FOUND. LOST. gold wrist WATCH on Nostrand av Friday; reward. BISSELL. 68 Herkimer strect.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR CITY SUPPLIES OF NEW TO bE FURNISHED TO THE YORK. The person or persons making A bid for any service, work. materials or supplies for The Cite of New York, or for any furnish of its same departments, bureaus or offices. shall the 1n 1 Pealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials.

with work his or their service for which the bid made, of or name or name and the date presentation to the President of hi.e or its office, on or before the date Isoard or to the head of the Departinent at and hone pamed in the place advertisement hids for will the be same. opened by the President or Board or head of said which time and the pabliciy Department, made and according read. and to law the 83 award of the coutract soon after as bid shall practicable. contain the name and place of Ench residence of the person making the same, and the of all persons interested with bim therein. and.

if no other that person fact: be so also that interested. it is it made ball without m-tinctly any connection with any other person state bid for the same purpose, and is all a respects fair and of the without Board collusion of or Aldermen, fraud, head and department, chief of a bureau. deputy that member of of ur clerk therein. or other officer or employee of The City of directly New or York is. indirectly.

shail be as or become contracting arty, terested. partuer, stockholder. surety or otherwise in performance of the contract, or in in or supplies, work or business to which it relates. the in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid or be verified by the oath.

in writing. br the must or parties making the bid that the several matters will stated be therein considered are in unless, all as rewpects a condition No precedent to the reception or consideration bid of such bid, it be accompanied National by banks certided check one of the State or or trust of The City of New York. or a check companies such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer or thereof. or drawn to corporate the stock. order or ot the certificates of Indebtedness of any nature 'Isgued Comptroller.

money shall The approve as of equal value with the security City of New York, which the Comptroller required in the three nor advertisement more thau to five the per contum amount of of not the amount of the bond required. as provided less than Section for of the supplies Greater must New be York submitted Charter. in in All bids duplicate. certifed check or money should not ba in envelope containing the bid. but The should inclosed be either inclosed in a separate envelope addressed to Board.

the or head submitted of the personally Department, upon Prest- the presentation particulars the ag bid. to the quantity or qua itty of work. 1 the reference mus be made to the supplies. or the nature and extent of the schedules, President. plans.

Board on or Hie in Departuient, 11 said tions, office of bid shall be accepted from 0. contract No awarded to any person who is in arrow's 10 The New York upon debt or coutract. or who City defaulter. as surety or otherwise, upon any is a obligation the City. The contracts must be bid for separately, The right is reserved in each case to reject all bids if it is deemed to be for the interest of the NO to will do.

write out the amount of their bide City in addition to inserting the same in figures. Bidders Bidders are requested prepared to make their furnished bids the pum the blank and by City, a copy to of inclose which. the hid. with the together proper with envelope cons of in the contract, including the specifications. which the form approved br the Corporation therefor at Counsel, be obtained upon application the office of the Department for which work to be done or the supplies are to be furnished.

Plans and drawings of construction work may be seen there..