The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

WILLIAM WISE SON and Diamond Merchants, EVEN AT MODERATE PRICES OUR DIAMONRS ARE GEMS OF QUALITY IN SETTINGS OF BEAUTY AND EXCLUSIVENESS. Flatbush Avenue at Fulton and Nevins Sta. JENKINS IS ILL IN A HOSPITAL Bandits Released Captive- -Contracted Rheumatism Lying on Ground in Rain. wiMexico 0. City, Oct.

Jenkins, 27-The United release States of Consular Agent at Puebla, who was held captive by Mexican bandits in the mountains south of that city, and who returned to Puebla yesterday, was effected by one lone man, Senor Mestre, the personal attorney of Mr. Jenkins, according to advices received here. At the beginning of the negotiations for the ransom of Mr. Jenkins, Federico Cordova, the leader of the bandits, stipulated that any effort on part of the Consular Agent's friends to appear in force at the bandit rendezvous would result in the death of Mr. Jenkins.

Senor Mestre, therefore, met Cordova at Hacienda Chavarra, which is situated about two hours run by automobile south of Puebla. He was then conducted to a room where he found Mr. Jenkins lying on a bed. After a short parley, the ransom money, $300,000, Mexican, was counted out and a receipt was signed by Cordova. Mr.

Jenkins was then released and, on the arm of Senor Mestre, left the house, being accompanied for some distance by Cordova's men who acted as a guard. The two men finally reached another hacienda and were conveyed to Puebla by automobile. Few details of incidents which occurred during Mr. Jenkin's week of captivity have been learned, as he is not physically able to tell much of his experiences in the mountains except that his abductors were on the move continually to guard against attacks. They treated their prisoner with every consideration possible, however, it is said.

Forced to sleep on the wet ground during a week of daily rains, Mr. Jenkins suffered a recurrence of rheumatic attacks, which rendered him almost helpless. He is now in the American hospital at Puebla, only a few investigating officials being admitted to his room. Secretary Elting Hanna, of the American Embassy here, who directed negotiations for the release of Mr. Jenkins, on the part of the United States, will not return from Puebla until Wednesday.

Upon his arrival it is expected an official report will be made. THIRD POWER'S OBJECTION MADE PORTUGAL REFUSE U.S. A BASE IN AZORES Madrid, Monday, October 27-Objections by a third Power led to the refusal of Portugal to grant the United States a naval base in the Azores, according to information received here in well-informed circles. Senhor Gardeso, Premier of Portugal, in a statement to the Associated Press Monday, denied the truth of reports that Portugal had granted the United States the right to establish a naval base in the Azores. He hinted that the United States had not asked for such a concession, but said it would have been impossible to have granted it, as it would give the United States a dominating position in the archipelago.

GERMANY'S ECONOMIC PROSPECTS BRIGHTER Berlin, Oct. 28-Germany's economic prospects are more favorable, the country being provisioned with corn, meats, vegetables and fish for a long time to come, according to. a statement made by Herr Schmidt, Minister of Economics, who reviewed the situation before the National Assembly here yesterday. Diffculties are recurring, however, in connection with importation of raw materials, he said, and Germany was declared to be selling its products too cheaply abroad. The Minister foreshadowed a control of prices in order that a.

continuance of this condition might be prevented. Germany's principal anxiety, Herr Schmidt declared, was a shortage of coal. WEATHER FORECAST Persons desiring information concerning the weather, temperature otber information can secure same by using telepbone No, 571 Main from 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. week days. Nights and Sundays 6200 Main.

Indications Until 8 P.M. Tomorrow. Washington, October 28-For Eastern New York: Fair tonight and Wednesday; much colder; freezing temperature in north and west portions tonight; westerly gales. Local Probabilities. Clearing and much cooler tonight; Wednesday, fair a and cold; southerly gales, becoming northwesterly by Wednesday morning.

General Weather Indications. A disturbance Uppedes decided energy, concentrating over the Mississippi Valley during Monday, is now central over the Upper St. Lawence Valley. It has caused rains over arca extending from Texas northeastward over the Central Valleys, Lake region, St. Lawrence Valley and North Atlantic States.

A decided change to colder has occurred over the Plains States from Wisconsin, Minnesota and South Dakota to Texas and Louisiana, Temperatures well below freezing extend over Kansas and below zero in Minnesota. This change 10 colder will extend rapidly eastward during the next thirty-six hours. In this vicinity clearing weather is probable this afternoon or tonight, wit strong soutwest winds becoming northwest and much colder by Wednesday morning. The following advisory message from Washington, D. was received by The Eagle Weather Bureau this morning: "Southwest storm warning, 9 a.m., Eastport to Cape Henry.

Storm over Lake Erie, moving eastward. Strong southwest and west winds and gales this afternoon and OFFICIAL THERMOMETER. MONDAY, 3 p.m.. .66 7 p.m ...60 11 p.m .60 4 p.m. 8 60 12 9 ..60 8 p.m..

......61 10 2, .60 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1 a.m. .60 6 a.m.. ..62 11 8, ..60 7 a.m. 64 12 (noon) 76 a.m..

8 a.m. 65 1 p.It 9 a.m. 2 a.m.. 10 a.m. ......73 any THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.

NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 28, 1919. 3 8. 2 CONVICTED "REDS" GET 4 TO 9 YEARS IN SING SING PRISON Crime but Another Form of Treason--Proper Punishment Death, Says Justice Weeks. Gust Alonen and Carl Paiyio, the two men found guilty last Saturday of criminal anarchy by a jury in the Supreme Court, Manhattan, were today sentenced to serve not less than four nor more than eight years in the State Prison. Sentence was imposed by Justice Bartow S.

Weeks, before whom they were tried. It is understood that the two men will be taken to Sing Sing immediately to begin their sentences. On orders of Justice Weeks and Sheriff David Nott, precautions had been taken against any demonstration in court by friends of the two defendants and relatives of Alonen were excluded from the court room. Court officers made no secret of the fact that they were on lookout for Alonen possible and bomb Paivio are throwers. chic first men to be convicted under the criminal anarchy statute of this State, which was passed in 1902, just a few months after the assassination of President McKinley.

The maximum sentence under the law is five to ten years, Capt. Swinburne Hale, counsel for the two men, had announced previously that he would appeal from the verdict. Justice Weeks, in imposing sentence on the defendants, said: "Before imposing sentence I want to impress upon both of you defendants, and also upon your friends and followers, and through them upon the entire country and everyone in this country, not only aliens, who decline to accept the privileges here, but also upon the unbalanced citizens of this country, whether native-born or naturalized, that in the opinion of this country the crime of which you have been convicted is but another form of treason, and that the proper and legal punishment for treason is death, and that those who violate the statute are fortunate that the punishment is limited to imprisonment. "It is just as much treason to issue and promulgate such literature as you men have been found guilty of promulgating, as if you had actually organized an army to attack the Government of the United States, because you were only taking in this article the first step. This was not the last step you intended to take.

This article counselled the overthrow of Government by force and the use of arms. Someone, who I am satisfied was one your group, not only believed in that, but actually prepared themselves to use force by means of arms. "Your willingness to give the Court information as to how you came into this country with will be of assistance to the administration of justice, in that it will make it easier to secure your pirdeportation when your sentence KOREAN GOVERNMENT IN FRENCH CONCESSION AT SHANGHAI BANISHED Honolulu, T. Oct. 27 (By the Associated Press) -The Provisional Korean Government has been banished from French concession at Shanghai as result of the discovthee ery of a plot against Baron Saito, the Governor General of Korea, according to cable advices received here today from Tokio by the Nippu Jiji, a Japanese daily newspaper.

The cable added that the French officials also had suppressed the Korean official publication. CHAN KWONG KEW DIES Chan Kwong Kew, 52 years old, of 1402 Union a Chinese lawyer, for several years Chinese interpreter at the Central Congregational Church, and later a member of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church and a teacher in its Sunday School, died on Monday at his home, of cirrhosis of the liver. His funeral services on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock will be conducted by the Rev. A. C.

Church, assistant pastor of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, and the interment on Thursday will be at Cranberry, N. J. Mr. Kew was born near Canton, China, and came to this country with his uncle when he was 14 years old, his uncle returning later to China. He was educated at the Mount Herman School in Massachusetts as a lawyer, but being an alien was unable to gain admission to the Bar.

He came to Brooklyn 25 years ago and for many years was connected with the Chinese Department of the Bureau of Immigration in Manhattan. He was also active in the work of the Chinese City Mission in Manhattan. Mr. Kew is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mae Voorhees Kew; a daughter, Miss Kathryn S.

Kew; his mother and two brothers in China, and brother, Kwong Hin Kew, of Montreal, Canada. ARMY DEFEATS NAVY IN OAHU MANEUVERS Honolulu, T. Oct. 27 (By the Associated Press)---A week's military maneuvers between the Army, under command of Maj. Gen.

Charles G. Morton, and Naval detachments under Admiral Fletcher ended today. The "enemy navy" was repulsed in an attempt to land forces on the Island of Oahu. JAPAN SEEKS TO EXTEND ALLIANCE WITH BRITAIN Honolulu, Oct. 27 (By the ciated Press) -The Japanese Government.

announced that negotiations will be opened with Great Britain for an extension of the Anglo- Japanese Alliance, according to Tokio cable to the Japanese daily, Nippu Jiji. Earlier advices to the Nippu Jiji. forwarded to the United States, were that extension of the Anglo- Japanese Treaty would be sought by Japan, but quoted no official source. Browning Rifles for Guard Washington, Oct. 28 -National Guard units are to be equipped with Browning automatic rifles, the War Department announced yesterday, the reserve supply of these weapons having reached a point to permit their issuance to the guard as well as to the Regular Army.

The Department also has ruled that the limit of 200 men per Senatorial or Congressional District, fixed in the national defense act as the strength of the Guard, shall be Ignored for the present fiscal year, organization being on the basis of available pay appropriations instead. HIGH WATER. (U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Legal Standard Time.) High Water.

Low Water. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

New York 10:17 10:51 1:33 0:241 High water at Sandy Hook, N. about 30 minutes earlier. SUN RISES AND SETS. (Furnished by Coast and Geodtia Survey of New York.) October 28. October 29, 1.39 1:09 A.m11.

a. n1. 29.80 Wet 62 Dry 62 Relative humidity. his "AMERICAN ARMY DECIDED VICTORY," KING ALBERT SAYS Belgian Monarch Addresses U. Senate and House of Representatives-Praises Hoover.

BELGIAN ROYAL PARTY CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE Washington, Oct. 28-Despite a busy of him, King Albert started his announced program, and accompanied by Queen Elizabeth and Duke of Erabast, called at the White House this morning, spending half an hour in an informal visit with Mrs. Wilson. The visit followed the reception of the staff of the Belgian Legation by the royal party. On his return from the White House King Albert received Vice President Marshall and Mrs.

Marshall, Senator Cummins, President pro tempore of the Senate, and Speaker Gillett of the House. Members of President Wilson's Cabinet also called to pay their respects to the nation's distinguished guests. Washington, Oct. 28-King Albert of the Belgians paid homage in the House of Representatives today to the American Army, which he described as "the decisive factor in determining the victory." In an address to the Senate a few earlier, he had asserted that "nothing could better characterize the reign of universal democracy" than the friendship between his country and the United States. The addresses of His Majesty today were the longest and most important he has made in America.

They were intended as messages to the entire nation and his sincerity in expressing the thanks of Belgium to Americans for their aid was plainly evident. Salutes the Senate. "I salute," he said to the Senate, "not only the eminent men who received me here during the day, but salute the memory of your great have sat in this place and given to predecessors who a during 130 years the whole world the example of highest civic virtues. This welcome of the Senate seals that reception, SO warm and so spontaneous, I have received everywhere during my journey across this magnificent country. am deeply moved by the expressions of sympathy that the name of Belgium evokes from this noble American people.

"Nothing could better characterize the reign of universal democracy than that friendship which unites the great republic with its one hundred and ten million citizens and the realm of which I am the constitutional head, with its seven and a half million inhabitants. If there is no equality of power and riches between them, there is equality in the love of liberty and in aspiration towards social progress. On both sides of the Atlantic the same ideal inspires us. The exchange of ideas, the commercial relations, the visits to Belgium of eminent American citizens, of whom many sit in this assembly, are so many means of tightening the bonds between the two nations. "I hope with all my heart that these relations which go back as far as memory, which have been fortified during the war as well as by the admirable assistance which you rendered Belgium by feeding her people and by fraternity in arms will never cease to develop for the great good of the two peoples." Addresses the House.

The visit to the Senate of King Albert and the Duke of Brabant lasted only half an hour, and they went immediately to the House. In his address there, His Majesty said: "I am happy to be able to bear to this chamber which embodies the living spirit of the American people, the greetings of Belgium, a democratic and parliamentarian state created by the vote of the popular assembly of 1830, which proclaimed the independence of our provinces. It is a pleasure to recall that many of the provisions of our Constitution were taken from your fundamental law, so that at the outset of her career, Belgium was indebted to you. "Our 'two peoples have fought and triumphed together. The intervention of the American Army was the decisive factor in determining the victory.

I pay my respectful and sincere homage to the officers, the soldiers and fell for a great cause on the battlefields of Europe and in the defense of the seas. "The hearts of Belgians whom these heroes helped to liberate from the domination of the enemy go out in profound gratitude to the wounded. In their name I address to the wounded of the great war the assurance of our affection and sympathy, I exthose distinguished American citizens press the gratitude a of Belgium to who gave themselves with such a spirit of sacrifice to the task of lightening the sufferings of the Belgian people. Praises Hoover and Whitlock. "In this noble assembly I solemnly thank the members of the Commission for Relief and the innumerable committees that helped it in its admirable efforts.

I salute in particular the names, graven forever in our memories, of Herbert Hoover and Bran Whitlock. "May this splendid American nation, so richly endowed by nature, so magnificently served by its people, pursue in the serenity of its power, its work of achievement, of culture and of progress." HUSBAND GETS $1 BY HIS WIFE'S WILL Riverhead, L. Oct. 28-The will of Frances M. Lockitt of Babylon, disposing of $10,000, gives articles of furniture to a granddaughter, Frances Lockitt, and the residue equally to two daughters, Grace Lockitt Foster of Babylon and Josephine L.

Peet of East Orange, N. J. The will of Hannah D. Stansbrough, Laurel, value $800, gives Robert W. Wells, cousin, $50; Laurel Cemetery Association, $50 for care of plot; Mrs.

Lucretia Batty, sister, Riverhead, $50 and furniture sufficient to furnish three rooms; Mrs. Ida Phail, niece, Whitestone; Puah Hallock, niece, Bergen Brooklyn; Mrs. Hattie Libby, 176 Prospect Brooklyn; Harry Lewis; Mrs. Ollie Wilbur, niece, 261 Linden Brooklyn; Mrs. Edith Mahoney, Laurel; Benjamin, granddaughter, 4197 Chichester, Woodhaven; Edith Young, Yaphank; William T.

Benjamin, Sayville; Wilson Stansbrough, Sayville; Alice Wolf, Cutchogue; Caroline Bronson, Rutherford, N. articles of personal property, such as jewelry, furniture, Llwellen Stansbrough, husband, address unknown, residue to Lydia C. Young, a cousin, Laurel. The will of Ubanin B. Tillotson of Terryville, disposing of $300, gives all it to Gula T.

services." in recognition of the latter's POLICE IN BATTLE WITH BURGLAR GANG; ARREST 5 IN CHASE Fight on Loft Fire-Escapes Five Stories Up-One Man Dives to Street but Escaped Death. A revolver battle at midnight on fire-escapes five stories above the street; one man's miraculous escape from death in a dive to the street, and a motorcar man hunt through the darkened streets of Brownsvillethese are only a few of the features of a spectacular raid early today by detectives upon a loft building at 447 Blake which resulted in the arrest of five men charged with attempted burglary. The raid was occasioned by a tip Detective Sergeants Harry Beck and William Donnelly had received to the effect that an attempt at robbery was to be made upon the Blake ave. building. With Policemen Charles Brown and William Lewis, the detectives drove to the scene in a machine.

The car was left in the shadows on Powell and the party proceeded on foot to the building. They found five men busy prying open doors and windows of establishments in the building. The men had located themselves on the fire-escapes. Their efforts had already produced results. Panels were gone from doors leading to the premises of Ryan McGann, curtains and embroidery, third floor; Alexander Cohen, box manufacturer, on the fourth floor, and Peter Nelson, clothier, on the the fifth floor.

Unconscious of the scrutiny of the police, the men kept at their tasks. Beck and Donnelly acted with such caution, it was several minutes before their presence was discovered. Then they were half way up the fireescapes. The men, surprised, started scurrying in all directions, and the detectives opened fire. In desperation, Louis Gordon, 25 years old, who gave address 36 183 Hindale plunged five stories to the ground.

He was only slightly hurt, having landed on his feet. He suffered sprains, a fracture of the right ankle and bruises of the nose and face. He was made a prisoner. The detectives also caught a man who described himself as Joseph Goodman, 23, of 82 Sheriff Manhattan. There had been five at work on the fire-escapes when the police arrived, and the remaining three managed to get down to the street.

These men ran, iwth bullets whistling over their heads. to Blake block away. There they jumped into an automobile that had been awaiting them--intended, the police say, for the anticipated loot. The fugitives in their car started down Blake ave. The detectives in their own machine were in close pursuit.

The chase was enlivened by a fusillade of revolver shots which aroused the neighborhood. At Stone the fugitives were caught by a traffic trick on the part of the detectives. The second car had caught up with its prey and it swung around, crowding the other machine to the sidewalk. The men then surrendered and were made prisoners. They said they were Louis Katz, 21, 106 Norfolk Manhattan; Joseph Goldstein, 19, no home, and Samuel Fogelson, 35, 216 E.

118th Manhattan. The motorcar in which they tried to make their getaway was owned by Fogelson. The detectives and policemen then went to the Brownsville police station with their prisoners. Ambulance Surgeon Lindh of the St. Mary's Hospital had been summoned and he treated Gordon.

The man, it was found, was not seriously enough injured to require hospital care and he was left in the hands of the police. The entire quintet was locked up on a charge of attempted burglary. They will be arraigned in the New Jersey avenue court late today. The attempted robbery was one of a series that have been staged recently in Brownsville. Not in any case of the kind, of late, have the police succeeded so completely in rounding up the suspects.

The detectives stated later that the prisoners in their haste to escape from the rain of police bullets on the fire-escapes, left two of their tools. A jimmy and a bar cutter were found on the fire-escapes. All five men were held in $1,500 bail each Magistrate McClusky in the New Jersey ave. court for a hearing Nov. Detectives said that the records showed that Gordon had been in Sing Sing for burglary, Goodman for a shooting and Goldstein for larceny.

TURKISH CROWN PRINCE JOINS NATIONALISTS Constantinople, Saturday, Oct. 25 (By the Associated Press) -Abdul Medgid, Crown Prince of Turkey, has joined the Turkish Nationalists in opposition to the Sultan and the old regime. He lives near Scutari, on the Asiatic shore of the Bosphorus, and refuses to cross to the European side. Abdul is a young man of modern democratic ideas and has attained quite a reputation as a painter and sculptor. HUNT KIDNAPPED BOY Newark, Oct.

28--Two New York detectives, sent here to investigate clues as to the whereabouts of Billy Dansey, the two-year-old child who mysteriously disappeared from Hammonton, N. several weeks ago, are said to be searching in Millersburg, today, following reports that the boy here with a woman on Oct. 15, going from here to Millersburg. -OstermoorSpecial Sale of Complete' Sets, luxurious high Springs Regular Price $90. $7850 While They Last Beautiful assortment, limited in quantity, and cannot be duplicated.

You must see appreciate their full value. OSTERMOOR CO. 114 ELIZABETH STREET, Phone 5 Spring Through the Block to 132 Bowery, near Grand St. JOHN J. BRAHAM DIES; COMPOSER OF MUSIC "Father" of Gilbert and Sullivan Operas in United States.

Famous as Director of Light Operas. John Joseph Braham noted composer of music, orchestra leader, and known in musical circles as the "father" of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas in this country, died this morn. ing at his residence, 9 Prospect Park West. Mr. Braham born in London, England.

He was in early life leader of the orchestra of the old Boston Museum, then the leading theater of Boston, and it was under his direction that the first Gilbert and Sullivan light opera was brought out in this country, in Boston, in 1879. Mr. Braham was later musical director of the Casino in Manhattan when it was the home of light opera under the management of Rudolph Aronson, who died last February, Mr. Aronson was the leading light opera producer of this country for many years, and the success of most of his productions was due largely to the cooperation and musical leadership as well as the composition of musical numbers by Mr. Braham.

It was Mr. Braham's magic baton that wafted the tinkling musical numbers to success on notable "first nights," and he shared fully in the honors with the composers and producers. Mr. Braham composed the music for "Hiawatha" and other notable productions, and was a composer of orchestral music for productions at Daly's Theater in Manhattan and the light music of the old Koster and Bial's Music Hall in Manhattan. He also did considerable work in a serious vein, and his last composition was a cantata.

He had been retired for several years past. ily, and he was a nephew of Dave Mr. a Braham came of a musical famBraham, the famous composer of oldtime songs and melodies for the Harrigan and Hart productions of a generation a ago. Mr. Braham is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Sophia Broschart Braham; a son, John J. Braham a daughter, Miss Marjorie Sophia Braham, three brothers, William, Albert and Harry Braham, the latter formerly musical director of the Majestic Theater in Brooklyn. The funeral services will held at Mr. Braham's late home on Thursbey day afternoon at 2 o'clock, and interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. NEW LIGHTS SHINE ON MINEOLA ROADS Have Not Arrived Yet but Town Board Says They Are Coming Soon.

(Special to The Eagle.) Manhasset, L. Oct. 28-Mineola wants more ilght. The portion of the populace known as politicians have been betting considerable light on public matters lately and Gov. Smith shed a little light on the manner in which the office of Sheriff was conducted, but that is not the kind of light Mineola wants.

When the Town Board of North Hempstead duly assembled at the Towkn Hall here yesterday a petition was read from a. score of residents along the affected highways asking that arc lights be installed on Burkhardt Van Wagner pl. and Michael ave. the naming of these thoroughfares several persons' names gO down to posterity. Van Wagner pl.

was named for Wiltse Van Wagner, Burkhardt for Andrew Burkhardt, both prominent residents of Mineola, and Michael ave. in honor of several dozen residents of Mineola and neighboring communities. The Town Board took cognizance of the importance of the avenues and immediately ordered the lighting compay which furnishes illumination to Mineola to nstall the lights as requested. Resdents and taxpayers of 2nd Garden City Park. also made a request for lights and the same action was taken.

SYKES TO COME HERE. The Manufacturers Aircraft Association announced today the receipt of word that Maj. Gen. Sir Frederick Sykes Controller General of Civil Aviation in the British ministry, will sail from England a Nov 11. on the Mauretania, to study aviation in the United States and to outline the progress Great Britain is making in commercial aviation.

Alleged Fagan and Youth Arrested; May Clean Up Many Burglaries in Boro With the arrest of George Kaiser, alias King, the police believe they have laid hands on a draft evader, a German sympathizer and the man who has been committing numerous burglaries on stores in the Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn for the last two months. Kaiser said he was years old, and lived on 1st Manhattan. He is said by the police to have admitted 12 burglaries since Aug. 22, and they also hope to connect him with two hold-ups Long Island towns. The police got on Kaiser's trail when Corporal Frank J.

Loergan of the Gates Ave. Station arrested Masson Swift, 16 years old, of 502 Jefferson two charges of burglary last Friday. Swift was seen a Sumner ave. trolley car by Joseph Jacobson, a storekeeper of 273 Sumner wearing a soldier's overcoat which, according to Jacobson, was stolen when his store had been burglarized on Sept. 22.

Israel Adams, al dealer in men's furnishings, of 255 Sumner also identified the silk shirt, socks, tie and arm elastics which Swift wore as those stolen from his store Oct. 18. After an examination by Detec- THREE DAYS Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and then the price of the Sale Electric Vacuum Cleaner, offered at $49.50 for October, advances to the regular price. As an added inducement to Brooklyn Edison customers, they may pay $4.50 on delivery and $5.00 a month for nine months. Attachments and demonstration are included at the special price.

Orders may be placed at any Brooklyn Edison office. Telephone 8000 Main "FATHER BILL" DALY SUED BY HIS WIFE Well- Known Racehorse Dwner Who Is 80 Years Old, Faces Suit for Separation. William C. Daly, known in racing circles as "Father Bill," is being sued for a separation by his second wife. Ella L.

Daly, who applied to Justice Benedict in Supreme Court for $300 a month alimony, after filing affidavits accusing Daly of extreme cruelty and brutality. Daly's first wife divorced him in Connecticut for, intolerable cruelty. Daly married his present wife in 1896 and there are eight children of that union, ranging from 23 to years. Because of his cruelty, she told the Court, she had to leave him in 1900 and again in 1910, but returned after he promised to mend his ways. Although she is "in imminent danger of losing her life because of his according to her affidavit, Mrs.

Daly did not leave her husband's home at 95 Linden because she has no means and no place to go. The cruelties charged against Daly, who is 80 years old, are that he tweaked his wife's nose, scalded her with hot coffee, kicked her out of bed and gave her 25 cents for food when he $8.000 in cash in his pocket. William Carroll Daly, 19, siding with his mother, furnished an affidavit saying his father had made a jockey of him against his will, "Father is penurious and close." William declared. "His manners know no bounds. He sent me to Cuba with two horses and $2, and he continually urged me to beat my way on the rail roads to save carfare.

Father used to beat mother frequently, but since I became big and strong enough to interfere I have told him he would have to beat me first before he could touch mother. He does not treat his family as I would treat a dog." Daly denied the cruelty charges and blamed his troubles on the presence of his wife's sister and on differences of opinion as to the bringing up of the children. He denied also that his -estate holding are worth 000 and said his income much less than the $13,000 per annum claimed by Mrs. Daly. Justice Benedict reserved decision.

TO HONOR COLORED TROOPS ON NOV. 11 Brooklyn Victory and Armistice Day- Committees Co-operat-ization, ing Over Plans. Brooklyn colored troops who have returned from overseas will be given a welcome home on Armistice Day, November 11, John J. Delaney, chairman of the Brooklyn Victory Celebration Committee, announced today. At a meeting of the Executive Com.

mittee of the general organization at the Hotel Bossert, plans for the celebration were discussed. The Brooklyn Armistice Day Celebration Committee sent a letter asking that the services of the colored troops be recognized in this manner and a subcommittee of the Brooklyn Victory Celebration Committee was empowered to co-operate with the Armistice Day Committee. A maximum of 000 was allowed the sub-committee for this purpose. The communication asking for the welcome home was signed by George E. Wibecan.

Mrs. Minnie L. Walker and Mrs. Edwin F. Horne Sr.

The sub. committee appointed consists of Mr. Delaney, Col. Bertha A. Elder and Park Commissioner John N.

Harman. It will assist in providing music, automobiles for transporting wounded soldiers, and an entertainment at the Armory on Harrison avenue. The 15th N. Y. under command of Col.

William J. Schiefflin, acted as guard of honor. Mr. Delaney also announced that $15,875 was left in the treasury of the Victory Celebration Committee, HIT MAN--FINED $20. Freeport, L.

Oct. 28-Charged he in a lunch room. Howwith striking, Willian Sourhard while ard Farrell of Rockville Centre WAS sentenced to pay fine of $10 and spend 10 days in jail. On the plea of his brother the sentence was reduced to a fine of $20 which was paid. LABOR COMMITTEE DISCUSSES SEATING TEUTON DELEGATES Members Individually Favor Seating Delegates From Enemy States- Conference to Decide.

Washington, Oct. 28- -The Committee on Organization the International Labor Conference. which opens here tomorrow. will make no recommendation as to the seating of German and Austrian delegates now en route here. This was day at a session of the committee, which also determined to recommend to the Conference that delegates from all allied and neutral countries in vited be recognized regardless of whether the powers they represent have ratified the Peace Treaty under which the Conference will be held.

question of the German and Austrian delegates was the first matter to come before the committee at its opening session. Secreary H. B. Butler, in announcing the decision, said that individually committee members favored according delegates from former enemy states full powers, but that the matter would be left to the Conference itself. The recommendation as to nizing all other delegates will be presented to the Conference by Arthur Fontaine, chairman of the organizing committee in the form of a declaration.

Any question arising as to the legality of the proceedings of the Conference will be for the Conference itself to determine, it was said. Secretary Wilson announced recently that if a sufficient number of nations had not ratified the Peace Treaty by the date set for the conference to open, an adjournment would be taken, but it was said today ha now was in substantial agreement with the organizing committee that the question of the technical validity of the acts of the Conference should be waived at this time. It is anticipated, ther fore, that there will be no interruption of the sessions. Hope is entertained in some quarters that a way may yet be found to allow the United States to have a voice in the Conference. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, is a member of the organizing do committee and the American Federation will be more formally represented through the Canadian Labor delegate, as trade unions in American Canada are Federation affiliated of Labor.

with the Many of the delegates to the International Federation of Trades Unions had not reached Washington today and the sessions of this organwhich were to have started preliminary to the International Labor Conference, again were postponed. J. Oudegeest, Secretary of Federation, was unable to say, when sessions would begin. CANDIDATES IN ITALY NOW TOTAL 3,242 Rome, Sunday, Oct. 26 (By the Associated The various political parties in Italy have nominated no less than 3,242 candidates for the general elections to be held on Nov.

16. The number of seats in the Chamber of Deputies is 508. Former Deputies to the number of 200 have declined to stand for re-election and 58 died during their terms of office. of the remaining 250. it is predieted that only approximately onefourth will returned.

Thus it appears that the coming general election will wittess the greatest peaceful legally conducted Parliamentary revolution that Italy has experienced since the present constitutional regime began, 71' years ago. JOHN H. KERN DIES John H. Kern. editor of the Queens County American, died on Monday, of influenza, at residence, 216 Meads Glendale, Although 011 years old.

Mr. Kern was an editor author and lecturer and one of th best informed men on political affair in 1 queens County. He born Queens, and after graduating from the Newtown High School entered th newspaper profession with the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Later he worked several of the daily papers in Manhattan. as well as the trade journal He is survived by his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kern, and a brother. Robert Kern. tives Dillon and McCormick of the Gates Ave.

Court, Swift implicated Kaiser, whom the detectives then arrested at the 1st ave. address. on charges of having' robbed the stores of Herman 1 Miller, 245 Lewis on Aug. 28. and Joseph A.

Lewis, 199 Sumner a week later. In Kaiser's room on 1st av. the detectives say they found an American soldier's uniform cut to pieces and above it a picture of the former German Emperor. Clippings in the German language, to be of a believed propaganda character, were found in the room, and the police will call the attention of the Federal authorities to this. A pawn ticket, said to have been taken from Kaiser, was for $700 of stolen clothing.

According to the two detectives Kaiser's method was to steal the clothing, pawn it and then sell the pawn ticket. Young Swift, who comes from a respectable family, said that he met Kaiser two vears azo when they were both working on a boat in New York waters, that he was led to commit and the robberies through the latter's influence. During the war, according to Swift, Kaiser kept a record of every outgoing and incoming ship that he could get information about. He was held in the Gates ave. court for further examination.

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