The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

I.IRS. DIYORCEE, HARRIES Day After Sfea Gets Decree from Mining Man She. Weds M. E. Snellenburg.

A PHILADELPHIA MERCHANT Bride's Divorce from M. R. Guggenheim Gm Htr Cuitody of Two Son Ceremony at the Ptaza. Mr. Ortr bernhttimr Guirsenhelra.

daughter of Mm. Jacob 8. Bernhelmr nf this city, snJ Morton K. nrllr(uhurK, ami of Hunuel hrtllfii-ur or liydal, I'mn wer mnrrlr! yeti'i4)r at noon la th Hist Malt at th Hotel I'lasa, ut twenty-fuur hours after the bride ImJ a final decree of divorce from M. Iiibart Guggenheim, by Jaauce Oave-I of the Supreme Court.

The first Intimation of the approach-Inn marriage waa had when Mr. Snellen-burg and Mr a. Guggenheim appeared la "1' jr Clerk office yesterday and took out their marrla license. ir. Bnellenburg gave his ace as S2 rs, and lira.

Guggenheim said she was year old. la answer to the usual question: Is thla your first mar rlse? Mrs. Guggenheim showed her Oerrs of divorce, ranted bn Wodnes-(ly upon the recommendation of Referee Michael Ek, Efan. In she obtained the custody of her two sons. Ihtnlel Gu-rcrnhctm, Sd.and M.

Robert iuirgffihetm. Jr. The weddins waa quiet, only the ttn-pieliate members of the families wit-nciolnt the ceremony; which waa performed by the Rev. Joseph E. Kraus-k.

1-f. rabbi of rhlladrlphla. The bride ure a costume of pink Georgette crepe, riled In net. with, a transparent hat to nut'h. There were do attendants.

i- allowing the ceremony a bridal break-fa! a.l held In the dining room of the suite, covers being laid for fifteen ueats. The suite was decorated with ramVler rosea. 1 be brije has been living in an 5t Hast Fl fly-eighth Street, i'-r V.er mother resides. Ti ronpla left sbortly after the bridal brfkf.it on a motor trip through New 1 1 1 Un l. and will make their home In I r.Ui'iihta.

Mr. Sueilenburg la a mem-In of i -dry goods firm of N. Snellen-burg Co. of that city. He Is a mem- b.

of the Thllmont Country Club, the Mercantile Club, and the Manufacturers' lib of hllaielihl. He Is a brother of M.a luls Kr.elienburK. who with her rents is (pending the Summer at Nar Tier. Mr. linden helm, who Is a snn of Dan-lei iu fatilielm.

waa served with papers in the divorce action hroiiuht by Jifs wife lite, la 1 asniber. UR They were In A. about a yenr after Mr. Guif-l-i inn waa graduated from the Sch-ml o' of Columbia University. Intuit in li Supreme Court Just If Guy signed an nirlocuiiry dnrrea of alvarc in fa-Vvr Mrs.

lluimentielm. I Mr. i.urf vtenhrim la a. yeHrs old. a member of tlie firm of M.

ttutrxehelm ma. MS itruailway Vice ITe-iileM and nrl M-inNger of the Great Kastern i i'in'rurtl'in Company, and a 1-Hrectorof llie i.r.at Kastern Investment Company. Hr Is una of ih beat-known dog fanciers In this country, having largo kennels at iM.lyn. I and la a member of the l.erirnn Kennel Club and the Bulldog c. 'ib of America, SOUTHAMPTON BENCH SHOW Kennel Club to ExhlbT' In Two Tenta 0 Doge Entered.

finvUl to rW.Vcs? Tork riars. KOIT HAMPTON. July 8. iens for tha second annual bench show of tt-e Houthainptdn Kennel Club axe about completed and all that tsDecea-siiy ta-make this the' largettt social etent of the season is a pleasant day on h.itirdat-. The two Urge tenta are In sn! this year they have been so ranged that In the event of the weather ieins stormy, the entire show ean be under canvas.

Six hundred and svveiftv dnts have been entered. year there were dogs entered. Tim Ivklnitee entry thla year la larger at the Westminster Show held at Malison bquare last Winter, of the biggest kennels In the country are competing. Ana. Harry W.

McVtckar la Chairman ef the Ladies' Commute, assisted by 1 1 Goodhue Livingston. Mrs. Harry I'eihain Kobhtns. Mrs. T.

Morris Car-r'nie. Mrs. U. Warrington Curtis. Mrs.

Hnry J. Travor. Mrs. Svdney S. Breese, Mra.

Charles Steele. Mrs. D. hitfteid. Mrs.

George Birton French, Mr. Iturtia U. Patterson. Mrs. Henry P.

luera. Mrs. J. Lorimer Worden, and Mrs. eter B.

Wyckoff. W. Wlnalow Weds Miss Llotard. fpeWol to TTke Tor Time: WINSTKIA. July 8.

In the feome of the bride's grandmother. Mrs. Cornelia Lynn in Ivorytjon. Miss Stella Jitnne Llotard became the bride to-aljht of Charles Wesley Wlnalow, a l'o tiigjawer. The Rev.

Irving A. It riibp. pastor of the First ConKTega-tmnnl Church In performtd t'ie ceremony. Miss Lois Llotard. a of the bride, wss maid of honor, 'id the MIkpvs M.y Jones and Margaret ake were bridesmaids.

Wilbur H. iini.lj.rt of was best man. Mr. anil Mrs. Wlnalow will spend their Ik i moon in Kentucky.

Mr. Winslow, fraduate of the Yale Law School, is tie senlatsnt clerk of the Superior Court for l.itrhfieid County and Prosecuting Attorney ef the town court. WolfSprague Engagement. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Wolf of Huntington, L. and New Tork. announce the engarement of their daughter. Miss iK.tolhy Louise W'olf. to Carl Otto M.

hprsgue. son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin ti-hinctos Spragtie of Huntington. Miaa Wolf wss graduated from Smith i.lve l.iat month and has not yet j.ia.ie her deput.

Kprague la a grad- iMts ff Ptimeton. Class of 'Uk. He be longs to the Princeton Club and Squadron A. No date has been set for the w.Utnf. Mra.

Dupont, Hoetesa at Aahevllle, sects! to Tk4 Sew Tars Time. AHUKVILLE. N. C. 8.

Mrs. Dupont was hostess at a dinner ven at Battery Park Hotel this evening for Mrs. Harold Kees. The table decorations wers pink sweet peas and snap-liNkon, with pink candle shade. The k-i were Mrs.

llees. Mrs. Connaly, iia. Joaaica Keera Taylor, Miss Lucy ior. Mia.

Thomas Heltln, Mixs 1 U.onr. a i. nxrloltu I'upont. Ir. S.

Westray I (itla, Imlx.ia lteea. Thomas Settle. Dr. I Iih kner ll-rfiert. and I'aul I.

Gearhart. A lnce which was attended bv manv fiontnern socarty peoplo here for the MunTirr insugursted the season at ils') Terrace this evening. 6tuart Wyeth Off for. tha Rockies, mart Wyeth of this' city and Phila delphia Is leaving today In the private rsr National for a trip to the Canadian I or ire. Ha will be ccompanied by Kre-l-rlck President of the liarrinian National Hank; Robert S.

ninrn. and Mr. CampiIl and Mr. liunilHiwer, as his guests. POSTAL MEN WIN INCREASE.

Britain to Pay Them War Bonus of tS.OOO.OOO a Vear. U'NPON. July arbitrator In the dumandi.of the postal employes for a sr bonus has awarded increases amounting to from 5b to 73 cents a ek to employes receiving jjnder $16 eklr. The award will cost ths Govsrnment IMXJU.0U) aenualisk BELGIANS ADOPT IVY AS PATRIOTIC BADGE Symbol of Union Till Death Replaces the Forbidden National Colors. BRUSSELS.

Friday, July (via London.) The" Belgians have suddenly adopted the practice of wearing sprays of ivy as an expression of loyalty to Belgium and the Allies. General von Biasing, the German military Governor of Belgium, a few days ago issued aa order prohibiting- the display of Belgian colors as personal adornments. i'he Belgians obeyed the order, but the following day almost every man. woman, and child wore a spray of Ivy, the significance of which, in the language of flowers, is: Attachment: United unto death." MANY SALVATIONISTS SERVE Booth, I- Reply to Protests, Says It la a Matter for 'Conscience. Special Cable te Thb New tcrjc Times.

LONDON. Friday. July Tho Daily News says that, thousands of Salvationists are serving- In the British forces, both at' home and abroad. Bramwell writing on the subject of their enlistment, says: I continue to receive) from various correSDondents some In tha United Kingdom, some In the United States, and otners in European countries expressions of regret or surprise that I have not prohibited Salvation soldiers from taking part in the war. Again and axain I have laid It down that I do not see how any Christian man can ngnt unless he believes himscr? to doinir the will of God.

But further tfian this I cannot go. I see no warrant in me tiiDie tor Going so. it is a matter for every man's own enlightened conscience, and it is Just here that the difference lies, so It seems to me. be. tween the man who surrenders his life at the bidding of men he does not know, to fight for be knows not what, and the man who, after thought and prayer, consecrates himself deliberately to some great cause.

NORWAY FEARS FISH FAMINE Embargo Suggested to Stop Cornering of 8upply by Germans. CHRISTIAN! A. July 8. The demand for. Norwegian fish continues to be so actlveMn belligerent countries, especially Germany, that the fishermen are now 'getting 75 to HO per cent, above normal prices.

Split cod. for Instance, Is selling at a price higher than first-class fish ever brought before here. German buyers have been busy all along the coast, cornering ail they could In the. salt and fresh fish llnet so that the Norwegian people and the canning factories have been in danger of not getting any flah at all. The situation Is so serious that the prohibition of the export of some varieties of fish has been suggested.

GERM ANST0EAT REINDEER. 10,000 4jve Animate to be Sent to Berlin from. Norway. OHR1STIANIA. June 24.

A syndicate of Norwegians has accepted a commission from the German meat trade to furnish 10.000 live reindeer, which are to be delivered alive in Berlin during the Summer and Fall, for slaughtering there. An experimental shipment has already been made, and proved entirely satisfactory to. the Berlin butchers. BIG CITY SUBWAYORDERS. Advantage.

to be Taken of the Low Prices Now. Prevailing Taking advantage of the low prices prevailing in the steel and Iron Industries, the City of New. York, through the Public Service Commission. Is going Into- the market; for the largest order of ties, ballast, rails and other track accessories for the new subway and elevated lines of the dual system that has ever been placed by an American municipality. Some idea of the magnitude of these contracts may be obtained from the fact that the orders cover 35,000 tons of open-hearth about 8,000 tons of rolled manganese rait.

more than 1.000,000 tie plates, about 356.000 cubic yards of broken stone ballast and about 30.000,000 feet of ties and lumber. The material about to be purchased, if placed on the New York Central, would be sufldent to lay a continuous single track from the Grand Central Terminal to Utlca. Besldea the saving In cost to the city by placing the orders at the-prevalling low prices, it is exDected that consider. able saving will be made in the handling ui ma in mat me supply contractor is required to deliver the material directly to the contractors who will lay the track, thus eliminating any necessity for a citv store vard. in order to avail itself of this condition.

tne commission has provided in its forms of contracts that the material be delivered in installments, from time to time as ordered, lor a period of about eighteen months. The commission is already advertising the contract for open-hearth rail, bids for which will be opened July ltt, and at its meeting to be held today is expected that advertisements will be ordered for bids to be opened by the end of July for the supply of the balance of the track materials. The new materials are needed for the track laying on all linea of the dual system except the Fourth Avenue subway in Brookryn and the Centre Street Loop subway la Manhattan, which have already been equipped, and the New I'trecht Avenue elevated line In Brooklyn, for which the materials have been ordered. On the new lines of the Dual System, to be owned by the city, there will be approximately 2) miles of single track railroad. In the Fourth Avenue subway and the Centre Street Loop there are approximately thirty miles of single track, and as these tracks have already been laid, there remains to be equipped about 230 miles upon other lines.

These lines include the Lexington Avenue. Seventh Avenue, Broadway. Canal Street. William Street, and Nassau Street subways in Manhattan; the Jerome Avenue, the White Plains Road and the Southern Boulevard extensions in the Bronx: the Eastern Parkway. Nostrand Avenue, Flatbush Avenue; Eastern District, New Utrecht Avenue, Gravesend Avenue and Livonia Avenue Itnea in Brooklyn: three new tunnel linu tnlAV 4 V.

I. at Dfva. tiom.li. from Fourteenth Street, Old' Slip and hitch-all Street, Manhattan; the As torla and Corona elevated lines and the Queensboro subway extension in Queens. FAVOR MISS ADDAMS'S PLAN.

Council of Neutral Nationa to be In- dorted by Peace Meeting. A specific proposal for a council of neutral nationa, embodying the recom mendatlon which Miss Jane Ad dams will place' personally before President Wilson as the result of her peace mission to Europe, will be presented by Miss Addams at the public meeting to be held in her honor at Carnegie Hail this even-1 Ing. and may be adopted in the form of a resolution. This council, according --to Miss Addams's plan, would assemble at once and offer its services continuously to the warring nations as a court or mediation, ready to work for the return of peace In acordance with proposals originating with any of the belligerent. With such' a public indorsement of her proposal for a court of neutral nations Miss Addams can go before the President with an appeal bearing the indorsement of a strong group of peace organizations.

The public welcome to Miss Addams will be held In Carnegie Hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw will preside. Oswald Garrison Vlllard sun give-a onac aaareaa ox welcome. THE CONSULS IN MEXICO URGE QUICK ACTION Tell President to Wait No Longer Than a Month Before Stopping the Fighting.

CRAVE DISASTERSTHREATEN Carranza Forces Advance to Within Ten Miles of ths Capital Against Zapata Defenders. WASHINGTON. July 8. Urgent suggestions that the United States wait ho longer than another month before taking some decisive action to restore law and order in Mexico have been tor-warded to the Department by sev. ecal American Consular officers in the northern part of the Republic.

All these re parts, it waa learned tonight, have been forwarded to President Wilson, at Cornish, N. IL. after being carefully studied by -State Department officials here. Threatened famine, and the inability of. tha contending factions to restore peace and establish a Government that could be recognised by the United States are dwelt upon by the Consular officers.

Conditions more serious than troubled Mexico has seen before are predicted unless the United States lends a hand quickly. Recognition of some element whlcn may set up a strong Government, with the moral support of the United States la the aoluuon usually urged. dispatches that reached the State Department today from Vera Crus said Carranza's army, estimated at 25.000 men, had pressed its fight for possession of Mexico City within ten miles of the capital. Apparently the investing forces had advanced eleven miles against the Zapata, defenders in two days, practically reaching the city's suburbs. None of the Department's advices In.

dicated whether the defenders, who are believed to number about 15,000. had been driven back during fierce fighting or had voluntarily withdrawn to lines closer to the city. The Brazilian Minister. In charge of American interests, has notified leaders of both forces that foreigners in the capital and its vicinity must be protected. Reports of food shortage continued to reach the State Department and the Red Cross today from various parts of Mexico.

One dispatch from Northeastern Mexico stated that, with' the railway rut again, supplies in that section would last only a few days. The message added: It will be but a few weeks before the entire northeast of Mexico will be dependent on its northern neighbor, the United States, for the lives of all non- combatants. They are actually In danger or starvation." Children had died In large number. It was said. Admiral Howard reported to the Navy Department that quiet prevailed on the West Mexican coast.

PLAN TO RELEASE HUERTA. Oeneral Says He Won't Leave Jail Unless Unconditionally. EL PASO, July 8. Attorneys for General Vlctorlano Huerta and those 'for the Government are awaiting approval from Washington of a plan agreed upon for the release from jail here of Huerta and five other Mexicans held on charges of conspiracy to violate the neutrality laws of the United States. The details of the plan agneed upon have not been divulged, but attorneys for the prisoners said they were ready tj provide reduced bonds for all.

I will agree to no compromise that will In anr wav restrict tnv llhertv ri. dared General Vlctorlano Hurta today when told of the report that a compromise and probable abandonment of the present case against him might.be considered. I will leave this Jail only If my departure Is unconditional." continued the General, aa 1 consider that I have dono nothing wrong and previously have given rny word to fulfill the conditions Of mv 'bond. nrafpp In remain In cell rather than acres to nihp terms to obtain nff liberty. Huerta when seen at the Jail displayed former good humor, declaring he and his fellOW-Drlsnnera mrmrm in.

1 with courtesy by their Jailer. American passengers arriving- at the border tonight report Villaa troops in disorder and retreating northward from the vicinity of Aguascallentes to-. here the base will be established and where they say fortification work la In progress. The de-rf? ofYUUat Penuelas on Sunday followed by the terrific fighUns) In the vicinity of Paredon is said to have demoralised Village forces, which now number less than 10, (AO, with many deserting him. One hundred men crossed the border during the nleht to loin r.

nn commander who is now reported to be east of Guadalupe, thirty-six miles be- iuw uuarex. i nree Hundred men are encamped there, American ranchers rrom the Big Bend country of Texas report. Oroaco Ja hmmi tn. there. CARRANZA VICTORY IN NORTH.

Attack on Monterey Prevented by Capture of Icamole. LAREDO. July 8. Carranxa authnri. ties at Nnevo Laredo, opposite here, announced today that as the result of a rwelve-hniir tin 4 1 (a i i hit-j iiau captured Icamole and relieved Monterey lerrnory iroiQ immediate attack by Villa forces.

Icamole to thirty-two miles northwest which the Carranxa forces tmsuccesa- iuiiy inea to taae on last Monday. lo'oca tost oou men Killed, while the Carranxa casualties were light com- BUWl trt tha Villa Inau. L. announcement- The Carranxa forces had approximately io.uuu ana tne villa forces 10,000 men. It was announced.

Mexican" raiders slai. Texas Posses Search for Others-Threat for Brownsville. BROWNSVILLE, July 8. Two Mexicans, of a band that on Sunday raided the northern part of Cameron County, were killed in a flarht with st posse of cltixens in Hidalgo County wvt. ui ueiv.

liiubo wno escapea took several wounded with them. I'osses today continued their search for the remainder of the band. Sheriff W. T. Hunn today received an anorly-mous letter in Spanish warning him that a hundred Mexicans would raid Brownsville.

He said that while he did not regard the letter cerlously he would tak precautions. WOMAN KILLED IN SUBWAY. Mrs. Byron Gage Falls In Front of an Express Train. Mrs.

BjTon Gage, 32 years old, of 174 West 107th Street, waa killed yesterday afternoon by a southbound subway express train at the 116th Street station. No one but the motorman saw the woman fall, and although he put on the emergency brakes he was unable to stop the train until the first car had passed over and killed her. The body was removed to the Harlem Morgue and identified last night by the husband, who refused to discuss the accident. Mrs. Gaga, when she was killed, carried a bag in which were several books and a card bearing the name of Dr.

Harry Beck of 243 West Ninety-eighth Street. Dr. Beck was unable to identify the body, as he said he had never soen Mrs. Gage before. Jea'aatjiJ GOUT; anei IMDIOCtTtOM NEW YORK TIMES.

AGED SISTERS GO TO ISLAND Pay Out Last Penny, Then 6eek Refuge In Old People's Horns. The curtain fell on a placid little real Ufa drama, yesterday when Magistrals Barlow, la the Torkville Court, committed two aged sisters to the Home for the Aged on UlackweU's Island. The sisters were Misses Julia and Katharine Downey, aged 00 and years respectively. The last of a family of twelve children, without living relatives, the two women for years had eked out existence as seamstresses at their home, 1.413 Avenue A. They had com to be known in the neighborhood as methodical and painstaking, regular church at-tendaata, and scrupulously prompt la the payment of their little bills.

Recent business degression waa reflected In the lessening amount of work the aged sisters could get. and their meagre Income dwindled. They drew oa their small savings to meet bills until their hoard wss nearly gone. Then, considering the matter ralmly. Ss was their euetoin wltQ all affairs.

Uiey derl.lri to glv up sirussl In businesslike fashion. They tbeir rent and other bills and were 1 1 aaa. Then they called In some pour persons living in the vicinity and save away tbeir furniture, and summoned Policeman W. K. Long, who took then to the last Sixty-seventh Street Stauon, and later to the Magistrates' Court.

In court letters commending the sisters yin.uj, oy in) iiev. Arthur J. Kenny of the Church of 8t Monica, their pastor, and from their landlord, were presented to the Maistrai. it was with a sigh of relief that the sisters heard his decision to send them to the home. TO REDUCE AUTO ACCIDENTS Proposal for Periodical Examination of Equipment.

Plans for thorough examination of the) mechanical parte of automobiles that figure In accidents were discussed at a conference between the Technical Commit, tee of the Safety First Society and Deputy Police Commissioner Dunham at Io-Uce Headquarters yesterday, and It waa decided that the committee should co operate with the Police IVparlment In an advisory capacity. Recent InvestigaUon showed that a large majority of accl-denta were caused by defects In automo-hilea or their equipment, members of the committee reported. Among the recommendations the committee expects to make are the following That the Polios 'Department require a periodical examination of automobile equipment. Including brakes, alearlua sear, lamps and sicnaia. Tnat a new oNliaanos ba passed providing for the ilutlnaituo of dasslins headllshia.

That an ordinance be psaawd requiring lralll parking at our lis fur ail da tl vary vehicles. Tbat mlrrarsoopas be uaed oa ail motor vehicles In Urvater Nstr lurk. That the treat Traffic Committee la-dorse the plan of Oommlaslooer thar-ston of tbs Btrsart Cleaning Department Inquiring pavements to ba flushed, at nlshi TtliulT muumise the dangers tram slippery The committee proposes to make a technical examination of automobile 'maTbeTulgest'" TOBY CLAUDE BLAMES WIFE. Makes Answer to" Mrs. 8mythe's $100,000 Suit for Alienation.

Toby Claude, the English vaudeville actress, yesterday filed a spirited answer to the suit of Maria Nevins Smyth for $100,000 on the charge of alienating the affections of Mrs. Smythe'a husband, William. Mrs. Smyth la known on th stage aa Marie Uartman. Her husbaad plays with' Miss Claude In a vaudeville sketch.

Id her complaint Mrs. Smyth said that the defendant by arts and artifices, through malic and deceptions, won her husband away from her. In her answer Miss Claude says that the habits of Mrs. Smythe were alon responsible for the loss of her husband's love. Mia.

Smyth, according to th defendant, abandoned her husband and in other ways displayed a woeful lack of affection for him and a dlarea-ard of net- uuties as a wife and mother. Mrs. Smyth to suing her husbaad for a divorce, naming Mis Claud. Tb Smyttxrs were married at iti.m on Aug. 15.

us in. They have on child. "uuwoi wno is years old. rA Mis Clauds obtained I3.4J0O in settlement of a suit against two Buffalo Jewelers whom she clirged with false arrest. Mis Claude I rep- MAURICE LEVI IN BELLEVUE.

Band. Leader Suffers a Nervous Breakdown After an Operation. Maurice Levi, th band leader, waa moved from Mt. Sinai Hospital la last nignt to Bellevu Hospital suffering from a nervous breakdown which followed aa operation about a wsak ago. was placed In th Psychopathic vVard.

wbr he will remain for several days' observation under Lb car of Ir Barnes of the hospital. The band leader bad not been sen-ployed during tb present hummer, but during previous seasons he had appeared at a great number of resorts In this vicinity and throughout th country. French Players Married. Georges Renevant and 8lmott RvyL French players, who took part In Lu-cien Bonheur season of French plays in the Century Lyceum last season, were married yesterday. The ceremony was performed by Justice Edgar J.

LaueV Columbia's Campus Concert. A aeries of four concerts will be aiwa on the campus of Columbia University aa a featur of th Summer aesslon to held there. The. dates for the i.1? ''enings of July am ftf 7- Nw ork Hillary Bi3 will give the programs, under the direction of Edwin Irranko Goldman. THEATRICAL NOTES.

Adelaide and Hushes, dancers, hare mm. under the sanu.iu.nt who has arransed with Ned Wey burn fir their apiearanc In tha "Town lonca" Mr. McKay haai aiaa nal nrited ths team of Tempeat and BMudUnT and he contracted for their VpearsocJsCtafSJ Dllllng.iams production of IrviBM bZfuZm rarus next season. erUB Wsrba A Luescher bars ntsrs4 the featnm film productn, fl-id. They hvi conlrtlflS Z.

"fs. some of whom wan. merly under their direction, and wlll.i guat, Lawrence nr. tun will be dlrmi general of the new firm. airs, tor wsy and Uallaaa Ten Evck added to ths WldnlKbt Kr.c New AmaUrlt.n ThUi Monday nlsh7 Tki will give dsnclng socially -i LilH Mclntye.

who havs been play i in ih Sta.tc.1 lu Th. ITm. LvVrS seaecn. Bo. w.11 retire li iZTaZuTZ edy slam In tctclr.

Wre thev wiMh.2! Tftaatrs thin meek. Ifc Per MONTH 0 OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TBI: PROVIDENT LOAN aMA.NUATTAM Fourth Avenue, cor. 25th Street Eldridje St cor. nivinfton SL Seventh Av bet 48th 49th Sts. Lexinfton cor.

124th SL Grand cor. Clinton SL E. 72d SL, bet Lexinjtoa 3d At. East Houston SL. cor.

Essex SL FRIDAY. JULY $900,000 FROHHAH COMPAHY- PLANNED A Corporation It to TJc Over the Star and Thatrts of Lata Manager. ASK TWO ADMINISTRATORS Danltl Frehman to Petition Ceurt That He and Alf Htymaaj Named Kin Waive Rights. A petition wtU Died la rtaabat Court this tnoraing by Pats4 rstuja ashing that aw Alt liatwas ba r-potated administrators mt tb el Cbarle Frohsnaa, lost si life ssn tb LuslLanLa was fcrsdesiA. At Is earn Urn Mr.

rrokma will fU aa at. fkdailt sax ting forth that It ts lb a-lmous wlh th Mil aia saT marvagwr that Mr. Ilaymaa asintiai.4 with hint as admlbiatrator. wbU Mr. Frohman's otbac brother; Gust, ai4 bis thr alstara.

la aa affkUnv- U1 waive their administrative runt Th administrator ar pasfwrtiag ar rangenMnts to rrpartut lb baaws Charle 1'rvhmaa la lb tblrcmi a mu. Article of locorporaliow for a with a paid-up cpLal SaasXtSM wwl takeai out soo In Tbts company will take over nod manage all tb Krohmaa star and Ihamtrw. 4 a mors complete anon wassst aat tb plan will made la a few days. At th time of Mr. Frobnvsn Wh there was much speculation to whether left much money.

Tki TlMt has learned on good authority that his d-eh ram daring on of bis period of tm. perity. end that he left rumfonaMa fortiin to divided among feus sisters and brothers. EVAN M. JOHNSON DEAD.

Ex-Controller of the Old City ef Brooklyn Was 12. Evan Malbon Johnson, former Io trotler of th old City of Brooklyn, and a veteran of th civil war. died y4er-day at bis horn In Flushing, L. I. ltt tie eighty-third year.

II was a so of th Lat Rev. Ir. Evaa M. Johasoa, known aa who waa foaiadtar and rctor of St. John's Church for many years.

Mr. Jhaosi was born In tb family homes tsad oei Johnson Street, and before th civil war waa a member of tb Brooklyn City Guard, th foremost military organisation of that Um. He olned th Thirteenth Regiment as a irst Lieutenant when Lb war fan. later being transferred to I 1 we nty-thlrd Brooklyn Regiment, and at th battle of Uettyeburs was sbua of Company 1. lake his ompany uae nia lather au active in th upbuilding of liruulh n.

bis family being on tb deet utt ljon Island, and related lba star. dams. Van yrke. and otber of tb first Dutch settlers. Mr.

Johnson was wlea married, flf at to Miss Amy (Irani, daughter of I've lata I lo.ernor l.rant of Jamaica, West ladles, and then to XI lea Mary heu Vanderbllt. daughter of rhlitp VanSrr-bllt of New liackensack. N. V. Lis tlv children two survive.

His eldest son. Lieut. Col. Evan Malbon JoKaison. 11.

6. Is now detailed to lb Canal Zone and his daus-hter I Mrs tlobart W. Brownson of Mushing, with wbons had lived for tb last few yeavrs. James Blddle Euttls. James Bldd atusUs.

son th Ul Jarae B. Eustis. Ambassador to Franca, died suddenly yesterday of angina pectoris at bis borne, exi Lexington Avenue, ha his forty-fourth year, lis was bora In New Orleans, and after attend. Ing St. Paul fhhool at Coacor.

entered Harvard I nivera-tr. lfn which ba aaa graduate! la i. Mr Eustls waa asaorlaleU a time a Htock tlarbang firsa of Ibiamr, later becoming win asent. la January. lia.

nvrnd Miaa Nina tab. daushter of Mr. and Mr. Walter F. Crosby of Coiorado lt-rua.

wb with a eon. Jiswi IC Fuel Jr. sut-mea htm. Mrs. Kusus as lUlinia.

la February. Ia. at Mra. aMewf Aa tcr benefit for tb poor moanlaiae' of Virginia at tb flaaa Hotel am nfteen-foni We python eotleal aboait Mfk. Ta tslera alas mrla Mr Kuati.

on of anom Is Mra. Jatef lo(. mana. wife of the pianist. Mr tUaet.e was a member in Kntthsrtwhsr Club.

James A. Deerlng. Jama A. ltearlnat. a lawyer and la feonder ef the New Tork Till laawraa Cianpany.

of which ba was a IlmlM. died yeatarday at his borne. Caat Fnrty-aaveeith traee ks hi altty-aittb year. II was barn la tats rity an waa graduated from Maahaitaa CcWe ta 1 later studrlnaT law at I'aiaabt ntveraily Ufxl.r tha lata fraii Theodora Dwiaht. Mr.

I-tta aio4 law in this city for forty ywags aad at th Urn ef bis death bavd affW al Broadway. II was tdesxlftoa with rasa acalnst th dly ta cow dec r. a. tlon prorao.ns riUv land take oy tb rity parks, atrweta, and I prove ments. Mr.

tararlng a aa an. in fer or th Maahaitan tub aad 1 survived by bis son. Jasnesa K. faanag Clarence Sqwlres. Clarence Squire, manager th Art Department at TtfTany'a far aaaay years, aad for tb las taeetv-n pianist at the'McAuley Water tr1 Mission, died en Wsdndy at tb rr-bytarlan Hospital In his fortr-asna year.

Hi daath a July ta parwiiatr eolncideae. atno fel father, medwf. sister, and brotbar all died on th -r. enth of tb month. Mr.

sVtra was known to many thousands of th down-and-out who cam to th Mlasion. and hi salary for many years as dvted to their relief. II wul be burWd a Sunday from th horn hi siater StaUa Island. Mrs. Charlotte O.

Gilbert. Mrs. Charlotte D. Ol.be rt. wtdow Charles T.

Gilbert, died ea ten lay at her home, 11 West Twelfth Street, la her sventy-lth year. Sh was bora and lived all bar life In this and was a descendant of Mareue I teuav way. the fonnder of th Itaos war faav llr In thl country. Colonnt Trnsn4 Week Burt is, at on tun tba owner of lb greater part of Oyster Hay. was ber grandfather.

Her husband waa one of tb Gilberts ef Otlbensvtlk. N. and cam to this rity a a young man. Mr. Gilbert la survived by two daucb-tsrs.

Archbishop Qulgley Is Sinking. ROCHESTF.R. N. July K-tr. Joseph Culkln.

on of tb physicians who ar attending Archbishop Qui ley of Chicago, at tb horn of hi brother here, said at 10 o'clock tonight thai th prelate waa continuing to sink. Th sis was spreading and th state of coma growing deeper. Iath might coma quickly, said, or It might delayed several hour or several day At 11 o'clock a furtnr change bad been noted. UPON PLEDGE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK uavuxx CouMUidt cor. 141th St.

RBOOELtl Smith SU cor. Livtoriton SL Graham Av cor. Dcberolse SL Pitkin Av cor. Fcxkiwiv At. PERClNT.

OIAKGLD LP08 eaAi.UAN5 REPAID WITHIN TWO WEEKS FROM DATE. 9. 1015. Obituary Netee. air-MARD lewit I sw f'lr aa a a aa.t iu I.

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