The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1913. 2 MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. THE EAGLE WILL NOT BE PUB. LI SHED TOMORROW. DR. HILLIS HEARD AT GETTYSBURG THIRD TRAGIC DEATH IN SANDS FAMILY $260,000,000 Disbursed for dividends and interest July 1, 1913 BUY GUARANTEED MORTGAGES LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.

RICHARD M. KURD, Pmldent $8,500,000 Liberty Street, Manhattan Is Mantagua Street, Brooklyn THE BEST INVESTMENT FOR JULY DIVIDENDS Do not take chances with your money In an enttearor to Increase your Income. An abnormally high return for a short time will not compensate you for the loss of yoar principal. Our guarantee! First Mortgage Certificates are the best Investment for those who cannot afford to lose their money. They net which Is more than you can obtain from any other tax-free Investment that Is equally safe.

You can Invest even so small a sum as $10 a month with the protection of this guaranty. No investor has ever lost a dollar fyftsfviotok Guarantee capital 6 Surplus. 17f 1 73 KemSCT St, B'kljfn. 330 rulton St, Jamaica. Plymouth Pastor Orator Today at Famous Field General H.

C. King Presides. MANY VETERANS LEAVE FIELD. Survivor of Plckett'8 Division, Clad in Confederate Gray, Re-enact Scene at Famous "Bloody Angle." (Special to The Eagle.) Gettysburg, July 3 Brooklyn, through Its veterans of the G. A.

was conspicuous in the exercises held today on the- battlefield of Gettysburg. It was Governors Day, and also New York Day, and the veterans from New York State held the center of the stage from reveille until evening. The New York State reterans held celebration in the lar.se tent on tha battlefield, under the auspices of the New York Monument Commission. The presiding officer was a Brooklyn veteran, General Horatio C. King.

He was Introduced by the chairman of Monument Commission, also a Brooklyn Colonel Lewis R. Stegman. The Newell Dwlght Hillls, the famous pastor of Plymouth Church, waj oratcr of the day. The lion's share at the honors of the day belonged to Brooklyn. General King also read a poem, "A Retrospect," by utst.

Among the other speakers was lovernor Sulzer of New York. Governor King said that no more splen did valor was ever shown on any battlefield than that marked both armies at Gettysburg. General King's address was enthu jiaBtlcally received by the veterans of botr the Blue and ths Gray. Many Veterans Leaving the Field Today. Although thousands of veterans left the uncertain joys of camp lite behind and started for home, their going made little difference In the appearance of the bat tlefield camp today, for thousands ot others were on hand to participate in the exercises of Governor's Day.

On both sides of Confederate avenuo the tents were still alive with veterans and the lines before the cook tents did not seem the cooks to have lost an Inch, although the number that baa left la estimated at close to 10,000. Scenes at Famous "Bloody Angle" He-enacted. One of the events of today was the "charge" of the survivors of Pickett's division on the "Bloody Anglo" held by the remnants of the Philadelphia brigade. Under a hot sun, the men in gray marched across the field that has not seen anything more warllko than a black snake fifty years, up to the walls that torm the angle. The "enemy" in blue was waiting with weapons ready, and when they met across the wall they shook hands.

Afterward they looked over the ground for the site for a $250,000 monument they bope to have Congress erect there. Plan Reception to President Wilson Tomorrow. NEWS BRIEFS The sentencing of Peter J. Duffy, former police sergeant, who was convicted of bribery early this morning, was this afternoon postponed by Justice Seabury, In the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court until Tuesday morning next at 11 o'clock. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has issued from Its headquarters at Madison avenue and Twenty-sixth street, Manhattan, two pamphlets dealing with the treatment of the horse In hot weather.

One simple hot weather hints, while the other goes more thoroughly Into the affliction known as "Azoturia." The first brigade of Irish Volunteers will hold their annual encampment this year at Roscdale, L. from July 3 to 8. Major Thomas J. Nolan will be in command and Captain Charles E. Mont gomery will be regimental adjutant.

This year's encampment Is expected to be one of the largest in some time, as volunteers from Port Chester. N. Uanbury. and Philadelphia will attend. Another opportunity will be given the public to express opinions on suggested amendments to the South Brooklyn mar-Sinai railroad layout on Monday aftei- noon at 3:30, when the terminal commit- I beeu designated by Attorney General Car-tee of the Board of Estimate will to act as counsel for the joint log-a hearing In the Council Chamber, City islatlve committee during the hearing of Hall.

The committee now has beeu urged ule charges preferred against Supreme HOTEL RAVEN-HALL ON THE OCEAN ADJOINING STEEPLECHASE PARK CONET ISLAND REFINED PLACE FOR REFINED PEOPLE to dim; fK FOOD A SJ'KCI At.TY A I TO ACI'U OO AT 1 0. 9 SELECT BATHING BEACH loose earth, causing sillies, and such tilings, and the ilchiy could not lie helped. No harm hag been done, however, and the building will be (put up as foun as the money appropriated. The work of laying the foundation has now progressed b0 far that it could be finished very abort order, should the Board of Kstiuiate suddenly vote the money. There will be no delay in the completion of the building on account ot the unexpectedly Ions time it has takento lay the foundations.

The contract for the foundations ot the smith wing of the new library building wag awarded to the firm of Charles Meads Co. on June 4. 112. The contract price was Amons the other bidders were IV .1. C'arlin, who asked Luke A.

Burke, whose bid was for $185,000, and the Northeastern Con-si ruction Company, which asked $192,000 for doins the work. In the contract it was provided that the work should be done in 250 days, and work was begun late in the summer of 1312. According to the contractor, the w-ork of making the excavations was found to be so difficult that when the laying ot the concrete foundations was to have been begun it was winter, and the work had to be practicably suspended for several months. The original time expired In the early part of March, and an extension of three months, or until Juno 2, wag granted. Another extension of four months was then asked for, and that request the Borough President said yesterday he had not anted on officially as yet The foundations contracted for Include only the base for the south side of the triangular building, which will probably be erected before any further excavations ore made.

The hole had to be made unusually deep because the boilers and other machinery for the entire bulldln? will be located under the south wing. Many Difficulties Encountered by Contractors. "It was a hard ob," said Howard L. Woody, Superintendent of Public Buildings yesterday. "At one time 1 was quite worried about it.

Quicksand and loose arth was found on the Flatbugh side ot the excavations, and nt one time it looked as If about half of Flatbush avenue would cave Into the hole. The sidewalk did go down, and one of the trolley tracks had to be abandoned for a while. There was a tremendous slldo of earth, winch uncovered the water mains under Klatbush avenue, and also the Atlantic table which is laid through there. "The earth was so loose that they had vorkmen susoended by ropes while they worked on the sides of the bank, scratching loose some boulders that threatened to fall at any moment. There were also slides on the reservoir side of the excavations.

To the contractors the slides on the Fiatbush avenue side of the big hole were not so menacing as those on the reservoir side, where it was said that the peculiar formations of the soil make work very difficult and slow. Delay Vexes the Library Trustees. A member of the board of trustees ot the Brooklyn Public Library said today that the entire board was greatly disappointed about the delay In the erection of the Central Library Building. "This situation illustrates the difference between private work and public work. What is everybody's business Is r.obody's business," he suid, "and if this l'ad been a private undertaking I believe the work would have been finished on time.

The members of the board have conferred with the borough authoritici upeatei'ly on this subject, and we have been assured that they are doing all they can and that the contractor is also doing his best, and I don't want to say that is not true. But the fact remains that the work la behind time. "It Is also true that no money has been appropriated as yet by the Board of Estimate for the building itself, and to my mind It was but natural that the request for money that could not be used for several monthhs should have been turned down, the city being hard up for fundJ on account of the subway building and other public Improvements. 1 have heard that this very question came up in the committee, and that it was stated that as long as the foundations for the librarv building were not laid, there was no hurry about appropriating money for the superstructure." Superintendent of Public Buildings Howard L. Woody said this afternoon that the dispute between the architect and tho contractor was over an engineering matter of a technical nature, and that he had heard that a lawsuit might he the outcome of the squabble.

The difference of opinion was whether certain excavated matter should be moved twice or not, and Mr. Woody said that if the double work was undertaken by the contract- it certainly was not tho city's fault. The matter finally came before Chief Engineer Tlllson of the Borough President's office for determination, but just how he ruled could not be learned today, as Mr. T11I-sou is out of town. AUTOISTS ON TOUR.

Lenox, July 3 Automobile arrivals at the Hotel Asplnwall from New York City Include: Mr. and Mr3. Furst, en route to Swanipscott, Mass Packard; Mrs. P. A.

Sorg, Mrs. J. A. Auli' Miss Elizabeth Aull, John Aull, Mrs VVil-mer Martin, Reginald Brixey, en route to Bretton Woods, Simplex and Mathewson-Mrs. C.

A. Youn, C. Archibald, Miss Sara Brown. George Massing, on the ideal tour Alco; Miss Florence K. Brown, Miss Maigey Brown, touring the Berkshire Loaler; Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Berlinger, on the ideal tour, Cadillac; Mr. and Mrs.

T. G. Meachem, en route to Manchester! Franklin: Mrs. C. Howard Clark, Mrs' John P.

Hollingsworth. Miss Nancy Hol-lingsworth. en route to Bretton Woods, Stearns. GENERAL FIGUEROA SHOT. Mexico City, July 3 Federal troops today executed General Ambrosio Figueroa, who obtained great prominence In the Southern States durin'ig Madero's revolution against Diaz, and who was later In the army as commander of the Rural Guards.

He was captured by Federal troops In Iguala de la Independence, in the state of Guerrer Figueroa with his brothers had taken a leading part In the rebellion against the present administration. i LAMAR PREPARED STEEL TRUST PROBE Drew Congressional Resolution Under Which Senate Committee Investigated Corporation. CONFIRMATION BY MARTIN. 'Anti-Trust League" Head Induced Congressman Stanley to Introduce It. Washington, July 3 Confirmation of Davia Lamar's claim that It was he who drew the Congressional resolution under waic'i the Stanley Committee Investigated the United States Steel Corporation was give uto the Senate Lobby Committee today by Henry B.

Martin, head of a so-called "Anti-trust League." Martin's testimony, less gripping and k'3S startling than Lamar's yesterday, when the latter blandly told of confidential relations with Wall Street leaders, ii his Impersonations ot Congressmen, was corroboratory and suDnlementary 1 10 Lamar's on several 'points. He testl- aed that after Lamar drew the Steel Trust investigation resolution, ho, Martin, induced Representative Stanley to Introduce it-He did not tell Stanley Lamar was its author, but did not try to suppress the fact. He disclaimed knowing that Lamar had used the resolution before irtro-duction in dealings with financiers and protested be knew nothing of Lamar's telephone impersonations. Persistent questioning by the Senators tailed to make Martin divulge what the "Anti-trust League" was or who composed It. He declined to give names of members, or tell of the disposition of thousands of dollars be Bald it had spent.

Before Martin wag called. Lewis Cass Ledyard, attorney for J. P. Morgan had testified yesterday as to Lamar draw- ing the Steel Trust resolution, reamed the stand for a moment to testify that his information on that point came from Lamar and Edward Lauterbach, the New York lawyer. Senators gave Martin a lively examination in an effort to disclose what the "Anti-Trust League" was and who composed it.

Martin testified that M. L. Lock-wood of Oklahoma was originally its president: his was secretary, and Cotter T. Bride of this city was treasurer. It was brought out that Lamar In 1903, i when tho Wickersham railroad law i amendments were before -Congress, had I supplied arguments and information that Martin presented to members.

Martin thought such Information had led to. the striking out of the sections to immunize railroads from prosecutions. "Did Lamar prepare the draft of the on for the investigation of the resolution Street Trust?" demanded Senator Cum mins. "It Is my recollection that I asked him to prepare It," said Martin. He added that he had no specific arrangement with any member of Congress for its introduction.

"This resolution was used In New York as a basis for an attempted reconciliation between Edward Lauterbach and the Morgan firm," said Senator Cummins. Martin insisted he knew nothing of that. Under questioning Martin testified that the resolution was introduced In the House in practically the form he and Lamar agreed upon. "Did you tell Representative Stanley, who finally Introduced the resolution, that Lamar had prepared It?" "I don't think so." "Did you try to suppress that fact?" "Not in the least." Martin testified he had worked for the "Money Trust" investigation, had conferences with Lamar, who favored It, but he had nothing to do with drawing the investigation resolution. The committee wanted to know what Martin knew about lobbies in Washington.

He declared that when Chairman Lovett of the Union Pacific board and Paul D. Cravath of counsel had been to the Deprtment of Justice to discuss the Union Pacific dissolution with Attorney General McReynolds they had "lobbied" the department. A. C. Dickey of the Carnegie Steel Company, Vice President Johnson of the Bethlehem Steel Company and Vice President Petrie of the Mldvale Steel Company had been In Washington in March lobbying for armor plate contracts, Martin declared.

"An active part In that lobby is the Navy LeaRue," he added. J. P. Morgan, and Herbert Satterlee of Morgan So. he named as Interested in the Navy League.

"The result of their continued lobbying has resulted In the United States paying hundreds of millions for obsolete ships and useless armor." said Martin. SHAVED MAN WITH SMALLPOX The Hospital for Contagious Diseases maintained by the city at Kingston ava-nue, has a patient suffering from smallpox, received two days ago. He is Charles White, a negro, of 24 West 136th street, Manhattan, and he Harry Tracey, another negro afflicted with the disease, who escaped from the institution on June 10 and was at largs for fifteen hours. Tracey lived at 44 West 137th strcst. After he was returned Commissioner Lederle of the Board of Health said that the man had the disease in so mill a form that It could not, In the opinion ot his physicians, be communicated to anyone else.

There was brought In at the same time as White, another negro known as "General" Brown, also from Manhattan. This man also had the disease. He is a friend of White, the barker. Notwithstanding this it was denied at the Health Department today that Tracey could have communicated smallpox. White had been suffering from smallpox for four days, which would bring him within the period of Incubat'on.

All Information regarding case was denied at tha Kingston Avenue Hosptal today. Tracey escaped from the hospital at 2 o'clock on the morn'ns of Juno 10. He Just walked calmly out and took car to his old home. He was icturnJd by Health Department physicians. GRAND OPERA STRAUS HITSAT WILSON Injustice in Signing Sundry Civil Bill, He Says.

Newport, R. July 3 No compromise with the older parties, but a straight Progressive pragramme, predicated upon social justice favoring neither capital nor labor, was the keynote of an address made at the Progressive conference today by Oscar S. Straus. Mr. Straus, who was the candidate for Governor of New York on the Progressive ticket last fall, said that a great Injustice had been done and a damaging precedent established when President Wilson signed the sundry civil bill making it impossible for any part of the appropriation lor the enforcement of the Sherman anti-trust act to be used in the prosecution of farmers associations or labor unions.

"When President Wilson recently signed the sundry civil bill which tied the hands of the Government against using any part of the $300,000 appropriated for the enforcement ot the anti-trust law against agricultural associations and labor unions a great Injustice was done and very damaging precedent was created," said Mr. Straus. "Any law which lessens the power ot the Government in favor of capital as against labor, or in favor of labor as against capital, Is unjust to both, and when discrimination is made in favor of the one it will not be long before this will be used as a precedent for discrimination against the other. In a democratic republic we must guard against any form ot class legislation. Social Justice is not predicated upon class legislation, but upon the conservation of human rights and the equality ot opportunity.

MARIE RAPPOLD WEDS BERGER Brooklyn Singer Married at Newark by Mayor Haussling Eluding their friends and the curious, Mine. Maria Rappold and Herr Rudolph Berger of the Royal Optra at Vienna W5re today married at the Newark City Hall by the chief magistrate of New Jersey lty. Mayor Haussling. The wedding re eeptlon will take place this evening at the home of 03car Saenger at 6 East Eighty-first street, Manhattan, who had been the teacher of both the bride and bridegroom. Herr Berger.

who arrived in New York about two weeks ago, will remain here with his bride until August, when his enaaaement at the Berlin Royal Opera will require his return to Germany. Mine. RaDDOld-Bersrer will accompany ner nus- band and will stay In Germany until her own season at the Metropolitan Opera House beglne in November. Her husband has also been engaged to sing certain roles at tho Metropolitan, and he Is exported to come to New York In January. The early marriage of Mme.

Rappold, who obtained a divorce from Dr. Juliu3 C. Rappold of 750 Flushing avenue, while on a concert tour In the West, to Herr Berger, whom she had met while filling role at the Berlin Opera Rouse, was announced when the German tenor ar rived in New York and was met at the pier by the former Brooklyn prima donna. W. J.

DUANE LANDS JOB? Reported Brooklynite Is to Be Assistant Secretary of Treasury. William J. Duane, who has been prominent as a Shevlln man In the direct primary situation In Kings County, has been appointed second assistant Sercretary of the Treasury, under William G. McAdoo, according to advices received in Brooklyn today. Mr.

Duane went to Albany some weekB ago to see Governor Sulzer and dis patches from the State Capital, at that time, stated that he was an emissary be-ween the Governor and Shevlin. He has been closely associated with Mr. Shevlin. According to the story being told In Brooklyn today Mr Duane received his appointment yesterday. It has not yet been confirmed by the Senate, but it has the administration's approval inasmuch as It has been passed upon by Secretary McAdoo, and, it Is stated, by President Wilson.

Mr. Duane is said to have gone to Washington and conferred with the President regarding the appointment. The appointment, If formally confirmed, will be a blow to the McCooey organiza-tlbn, as Duane has been an anti-McCooey ir.an and has contested fo rthe leadership against McCooey lieutenants. TO HONOR JOHN PULLMAN. Fiftieth Anniversary of Hia Initiation at Pacific Lodge, F.

and A. M. John Pullman, the well-known real estate broker and veteran of the Civil War, will commemorate, tonight, the fiftieth anniversary of his initiation into Pacific Lodge, F. and A. M.

The lodge plans a reception to its oldest living past master. special programme has been ar ranged in his honor In the meeting rooms the lodge, at Masonic Hall, 60 West Twenty-fourth street, Manhattan. Mr. Pullman will preside in the East during the conferring of the third or sublime degree of Master Mason. Out compliment to the celebrant, the West will be occupied by John T.

Lee, another veteran of the order. Following the exemplification of the degree a dinner will given to Mr. Pullman by his brother members. FOUR DIE FROM HEAT. Cleveland.

July 3 Four deaths rulted from the heat here today. The government thermometer ranged around me uegree mera at noon. Since the start of the heat viv. June iO, sixty y-ibies have died. Today's Wire Savs Twenty-six 'Sixes' to In at Sir In he to up Sir for Arrangements were perfected today for Hue.

Yesterday afternoon the two men the reception of President Wilson tomor-' got into an argument over Bomethins row. He will arrive In the town of Get- anJ they almost came to blows. Their tysburg at 11 a.m., according to the plan companions calmed them, however, and arranged, and will be'met by Governor 'he matter seemed to have been for-Tener. The entire force of the State Po- i totten. lice will be on duty at the station.

I Thls morning Tony go! to work early In order that the veterans may have'an(1 went down to the corner of Church the opportunity of seeing the President 1 nd Ncw York avenues to wait for Amer-he will be driven through the streets of llso- Wnen tne latter came along on the Gettysburg and out the Emmlttsburg rar' Ton5r called t0 him Hnd asked him road to the big tent, a distance of more t0 Bet ott and walk the rest ot tho way than two miles. 1 10 the Piece which they were working. Samuel Stevens Sands Crushed Under Overturned Auto at Westhampton, L. I. BROTHER MET A LIKE FATE.

His Father Was Killed by an Accident on the Hunting- Field Near Westbury. Tne third member of his family to suffer a violent death, Samuel Steveas Sands, a stepson of William K. Vander-bilt, was suddenly killed at Bishop' Corner, near Westhampton, L. while on his way to meet his vounr wife at Southampton, about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.

Sands was driving a high-powered racing car at a fast speed, and taking the turn from the 6outh Country Road, coming from New York, into the Old Mill Road, leading to Southampton, the ma. chine skidded, a front tire burst, upset ting the car, and the driver, who was alone in the car, was literally crushed to pieces under the heavy automobile. Mr. Sands' father, also Samuel Stevens Sands, was killed by a fall from his horse while taking part in a Mcadowbrook hunt in lSi9. and his brother, G.

Winthrop Sands, was killed Id an accident similar to that of yesterday, while driving a rac Ing car at seventy-five miles an hour near the French country house of W. K. VandcrbDt at Chateau St. Louis dt Poissy, about twenty miles from Paris 111 the summer of 1903. A tire burst, the car swerved Into a tree, and, taking fire, practically roasted Sands to death.

have been taking the brass off letter boxes in hallway of apartment houses, and last night Detective Downey suc ceeded in arresting two of the alleged culprits. Both are boys, the oldest being umes Mc.N'tll, 13, of St. Mark avenue, and the other Philip Flood, 12, of T4U NosUaud avenue. Tbey were arraigned in the Children's Court and held iOr further examination. Albany, July 3 Deputy Attorney General Joseph A.

Kellogg of Gleug Falls, has Court Justice Daniel F. Cohalan of New York by John A. Connolly. The Rent and Taxpayers Whitman League came Into the Mayoralty campaign yesterday at Gij Liberty street, Man. hattau.

Charles W. Fox, a Brooklyn real estate broker, was elected president; A. M. Davis, secretary, and former Assistant District Attorney George W. Whiteside, chairman of the executive committee.

The purpose of tne organization Is to obtain an indlpendent nomination for Charles S. Whitman for Mayor. The Manufacturers Association ot Ne York, through Its secretary, James T. Holle, has filed a protest with the Banking and Currency Committee of the Senate and House of Representatives against the Oweus-Ulass Currency bill. John J.

Riley, the son of James Riley, died yesterday at his home, 324 Twelfth street. The funeral will be held from his late residence on Saturday at 2 o'clock. The Interment will follow In Greenwood Cemetery. Work on the Temple Beth Emeth, at Church avenue and Marlborough road Is progressing rapidly and the congregation hopes to have it ready for occupancy on the coming holidays. The date for the laying of the corner stone has been set for Sunday afternoon, July 20.

Margaretta Bausher, the widow of the late J. v. tsausner, died yesterday Camden, N. J. Funeral service will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the nome oi ner son-in-law, w.

Buttle, 421 Hancock street. Brooklvn The interment, on Saturday morning, will be private. About 600 women and children yesterday enjoyed a holiday at the Sea Breeze Home, Coney Island. The outing, the nrsi oi tne season, was held under the auspices ot the New York Association lor improving me condition of the Poor and proved to be a big success. Faterson.

N. Julv 3 Patriot lan, a leader for the Industrial Workers vvunu, wks sentenced today to serve not less than two years nor more than seven years In State's prison and to pay a fine of $600. He was convicted recently of inciting riot among the striking mill workers. The application of the Brooklyn City Railroad Company, one of the subsidiary companies of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, to construct a double track street surface railway in Roebling street from Division to Lee avenues, as an addition to its existing lines, came before the Board of Estimate today, and September 18 was set as the date for a final hearing on the matter. In the meantime the board has authorized the Borough President of Brooklyn to Issue a permit for the laying of the tracks.

The object of the line Is to provide a more direct route for the Nostrand avenue cars to reach the Williamsburg Bridge Plaza, the saving being 950 feet in each direction over the circuitous route now followed. Socrates Nokatakes, of 64 James street. Manhattan, had a wallet containing $37 picked from his pocket last night wten sleeping on the sands at Coney Island. When he awoke and grappled with the assailants they fled. Tjater he Identified Frank Allen, a cabaret Blnger living at West Fourteenth street and Mermaid avenue.

Coney Island, as one of the men. Allen was arrested. Bird S. Coler, former Borough President of Brooklyn, was the defendant In a suit In the Supreme Court yesterday for an accounting as the surviving member of the W. N.

Coler Company firm. The allegations of Grand Schley and others were that certain bonds Issued by the County of Santa Fe, M. were defaulted and that they were put Into the hands of the Coler firm and of Moore Schley for collection. A large part of the money, they claim, remains undistributed. At the office of W.

N. Coler Company at 43 Cedar street, Manhattan, It was said that the suit was purely a technical one. Mr. Coler Is out of town for the holiday and will not return until Monday. Adolph LaRose, who kept Hazel Glvens In boy's clothing while he was living with her last January in weVimhu7t'rtuJ street, Manhattan, I room houses at 130 and 167 East 118th was held for the Grand Jury by Magis trate Naumer In the Adams street court, today, on a charge of having criminally assaulted the girl while she was living with him.

George S. Dougherty, Second Deputy Police Commissioner, this morning anticipated the returning by the Grand Jury today of an indictment against William Beck, the trusted employe of the jewelry firm of Udall Ballou of 574 Fifth avenue, who, It is said, confessed having robbed his employers of Jewelry valued at nearly $100,000, which was recovered yesterday in a parcel room of the Pennsyl a A of be If ym am not tued EL RYAD, toh Lire sercr tatted perfsd cslfee America's Most Popular Coffee. More SULTANA is consumed than injr other high grade coffee A choice Coffee, I0NA is cn equaled elsewhere at the price THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 450 RETAIL STORES LABORER KILLS HIS FELLOW Murder of Italian in Vacant Lot Follows a Dispute. Just before 7 o'clock today, Paolu Ameruso, an Italian laborer, living nt 116 West Ninth street, Coney Island, was shot In tho back and instantly killed by another Italian who is known only as Tony. The shooting took place In a vacant lot at the corner of Canursle and Snyder avenues, Just outside of Holy Cross Cemetery.

The murderer mado his escape across the open fields of the section, but the police are working on several clues and expect to apprehend the fugitive before night. The murder is believed to be the outcome of a quarrel between the men yesterday afternoon. The two Italians were employed by the New York Telephone Company and were engaged digging a trench from Brooklvn to New York ave- ine men were in tne lot Dut a lew minutes when a shot was heard. How the shooting occurred no one knows, but It Is believed that Tony dropped behind Ameruso as they walked along and then shot him, for the bullet entered the man's back, killing him Instantly. The police got a good description ot Tony from the two men who followed him and also from the other men In the gang.

The hunt for the fugitive is being directed by Captain Joseph Thompson, and Detectives McManus, Fasulo, Bricrton, and Owens are working on the case. They have sevoral very good clews and expect to arrest the man in the course of the day. CHURCH VS. CLUB. Kagtime Tunes Drown Out Hymns.

Church Loses, When the strains of "From Greenland's Icy Mountains to India's Coral Strands' clash with the melody of "That Midnight Choo-Choo," which has the right of way? This was the question Magistrate Kemp-ner was called upon to decide In the Platbush court yesterday. The members of the Borough Park Lutheran Church of the Ascension are convinced that the strains of the hymn should prevail, especially on Sunday nights, but tho proprietor of the Borough Park Clubhouse won out, for the magistrate sided with him and gave the right of way to tho ragtime melodies. EE.OOKLYNITES IN PARIS. Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. Paris, July 3 Registering at The Eagle Bureau today were the following Brooi-lynltes: Charles A.

Aronstam. Mr. and Mrs. William Courtney. Percy E.

Landolt. MIbs Mary Waldron. Miss Grace Courtney. Master Hugh McLaughlin Courtney. Mrs.

Henty J. Landolt. MIbs Emma B. Landolt. John J.

Murphy. Others vho registered Included: Mrs. R. Lopez of San Francisco, F. L.

Robin of Boston, Mrs. David P. Hadden of Memphis and H. Dicks of Manhattan. WOULD-BE SUICIDE WILL LIVE.

William Pearsall, 83 years old, attempt ed suicide at his home, 366 Palmetto street, this afternoon, by stabbing himself In the right side of his chest. Despondency is said to have been the cause of his act. He was attended by physicians at his home and will recover. INDEX Classified Advertisements In Today's Eagle. To Classification.

Paga. Amusements 4 Auction Sales 3 Automobiles Boarding 7 Business Oppor'ties. 8 CoastwiXA tit 11 Corp. Not 0-5-14 UancfntT 8 Pettth Notices 14 Dividends 12 Educational Inet'ns. 8 Kuropear.

I Excursions 4 Financial Kor Adoption 14 Furnished 7 Help Wanted 7 Hotels 4. Resorts, 8-U-10-11 In 14 Legal Notices, 4-6-8-U Classification. Pago-Lost and ..14 MarrlagtiS 14 Meetings 12 Miiln. Amusements. 4 Miscellaneous Money Saving Opportunities Ocean Personal 14 Proposals 3 Railroads il R.

fc; at 8 Sits Wanted 7 Special Notices 11 Sporting 4 Steamboats 11 To lt For Travel Vacation Wanted Where to Dine umieis nut 10 cut acruss tno piers in the vicinity of Second avenue nnd Twenty-third street, but to run the rnllroaU farther back between Second and Third avenues, behind the piers, ln0 se 01 varies Brande. the den tist who took biclorlde of mercury yesterday morning, is being closely watched at the Brooklyn Hospital today. It was raid thnt wMIa Ha i.ua tut- ig the poison had to work Dr. E. M.

Somers. superintendent of the Long island State Hospital, who has maintained on Saturdays, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., an informal out-patient department In connection with his institution, has assumed charge of a similar work at the Long Island Medical College at the Polhemus Clinic Out-Patient Department of the Long Island College Hospital, Henry and Amity street. Both of these clinics which have been established are to those who wish advice concerning themselves or members of their family, or regarding mental conditions. The purpose of the free dispensaries is to get hold of and try to help early mental conditions, and also to prevent further mental breakdown.

These two clinics are available for those who live In the Borough of Brooklyn." The first open-air women's suffrage meeting ever held in the Sixteenth Assembly District took place yesterday evening at the, corner of Avenue West and Coney Island avenues. A large number of residents of that section of Flat-bush gathered at the corner to view the novel spectacle of a woman orator speaking from a soap-box on the curb. The application of the doctrine of common sense to the advertising an.l other business problems was the keynote of a speech delivered last night by William A. Woodhead of San Francisco, presidentelect of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America, at a dinner given him by the clubs at the Club, in Manhattan, and attended by members of the Advertising Men's League, the Advertising Agents Association, the Quoin Club, the Representatives Club and the Six-Point League. Borough President McAneny, of Manhattan, Informed the members of the Board of Estimate today that the carrying out of the Aldermanic ordinance granting a half-Saturday holiday during the months of July and August to all city employes, including per diem men, was prohibitive because of the cost entailed.

He declared that the expense to the Borough ot Manhattan alone would exceed (20,000, and to the city at large, more than (300,000. Former Police Magistrate Frederick Kerriochan, who was appointed a judge of tho Court of Special Sessions by Mayor Gaynor, yesterday paid a visit to Justices O'Keefe, Russell and Salmon in the Kings County Special Sessions this morning, and was on the bench with Chief Justice Russell, when the court fined Louis Epstein $75 for having three barrels of bad and molded pickles and sauerkraut in a room with others, which were offered for sale. The court also fined Rebecca Kilbersoa of 637 Schenck avenue $25 for having bad milk in her ice chests tor sale. Mrs. Louise Eiehhorn, 49 years old.

was severely bitten about the legs and arms today by a pet bulldog in her home. 100 Ten Eyck street. Policeman Brown of the Stagg street station shot the animal. The dead dog will be examined for traces of rabies. It was announced at police headquarters today that Police Commissioner Rhlnelander Waldo would take the first vacation he has bad in four years, by I leavinir the rtennrtment in First Deputy Commiesioncr Douglas I.

McKay for thirty days, beginning next Saturday. The Commissioner and Mrs. Waldo will sail for England on the Olympic on Saturday, and during the time he Is abroad he will study the police departments of London, Berlin and Paris. Commissioner Waldo has been In public harness since Mayor Gaynor was elected, without a vacation. The body of a middle-aged man, thought 10 have been a machinist on the Standard 011 steamer Mohawk, which blew up In the lower Bay, off Stapleton, last Friday afternoon, was found floating In the Kill von Kull, near Bayonne, N.

last nignt. in tne man pockets were found cards bearing the names Of George Jones, of S51 Seneca street, Brooklyn, and P. Alhccht, of ST5 Seneca street. The police of the Grand avenue station have been searching for the vandals who CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tiie Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the The President will begin his address Immediately after arriving at the tent.

Meanwhile his car will be run over tbo battlefield tracks to point near the big tent. Here the President will, at about 12 o'clock, board the train and will start at once on a special schedule tor Philadelphia, where his car will be attached to a train that will take him to his summer home In New Hampshire. The number of veterans who have died the reunion was Increased to eight today when George Walls of Lewlsburg, 69 years old, succumbed in the field hospital. Death was due to uremia. SIR JOHN A GOOD SAMARITAN London, July 3 The suit in which the relatives of the lute Sir John Murray Scott are endeavoring to have pronounced invalid on account of alleged undue influence, the will by which ho left the bulk of his fortune of $5,000,000 to Lady Sackvllle, was today.

Lady Sackville returned to the witness-stand and, under direct examination by Edward Carson, her counsel, took up the thread ot the story of her friendship with the baronet. It was, she said, In the spring of 1900, while she and the baronet were driving together, that Sir John first told her of his intention to leave her Jl.000,000. He said to her that now his mother was dead, Lady Sackvllle had taken a great place in his life and that he was going to leave to her the $1,000,000, his furniture, his houses at bagatelle, near Paris, and at Lisbon, and fact all except the houses in London which he, had left to bis sisters and brothers. Later on, according to Lady Sackville, said he intended to reduce her legacy $760,000. He was going to keep back S250.000 in order to help in the keeping ot nole Park, the' Sackvllle seat at Sevenoaks, Kent, (luring bis lifetime.

This he did. Ladv Sackville testified that sbe had had nothing to do with the will made by John In 1900. After 1901, sir jonn Scott, she said, was a frequent visitor to Knole Park, while sue often went to nls residence in London. SHECKABD TO JOIN" THE REDS. Cincinnati, July 3 It was announced from the office of the Cincinnati Baseball Club this morning that the deal for James Sheckard, the St.

Louis National League team outfielder, has been officially consummated. Sheckard comes to the Cincinnati team by the waiver route, Manager Tinker refusing to waive claim on blm. Washington. July 3 Special precautions the safety of tnou6ands wno will seek recreation tomorrow In Fourth of July water excursions, were ordered today by Secretary Redfleld. "One Hundred Left Unsold' VOTING CONTEST FOR GRAND OPERA SEATS 280 $5 Seats and Two Free Scholarships to Master School of Music for 62 Contestants With Most Votes.

Address Opera Voting Contest, Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Eacli Coupon, Properl- Filled Oat, Connta Am One Vote. Jl'IV 3. METROPOLITAN BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC One Vote for Name Including all cars in the hand of dealers and twenty-four balance of the 1913 output lo be shipped from the factory. This ii an unparalleled record.

It shows the Maxwell "50-6" is the car for connoisseurs first choice among "six" enthusiasts. We are publishing this daily bulletin so that if you are figuring on gelling one of these Maxwell cars and have been delaying the decision under the impression that you can get one any lime, you will no longer do so. Ten days from now there won't be a Maxwell "Six" to be had anywhere at any price. Your order today is sure of fulfillment tomorrow, perhaps. we get your order today you'll be sure of your car.

MAXWELL MOTOR COMPANY, Detroit, Mick. TANNER MOTOR CAR Distributors 1474-6 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 7171 Service Station on Premise! Address receive Granil Opera Ticket offered by The llronl. Ivn Dnllr ICn'tlr, Tills ballot nnt Ite vnnt before Jnly 24.

aala CojoiisUt. (Signature tr vania Terminal. Indicates Supplement.