The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

THE DAILY STANDARD T7NTOX: BROOKLYN A tti, JDLY 18, 1914. H'fft holds that his jfleaiing 1111 'S EFFORTS 6 ES CITYTO SAVE inuisoay at his home. 76 Fulton i TWO ARTILLERYMEN IT THK CHrnCHFS TO-MORJtOW. by I o.i u. street.

He is nirviv.d tr, Mary 'iffej. ber of the fv'i. r. trisrori v- a a in. TO SILENCE DUELL INJURED WOMAN DECORATOR IS IMPROVING RAPIDLY Misa Alice E.

Nelll. a decorator and architect, who was injured Thursday verting by falling on a platform of a IfJll Wmd Railroad train, near the Manhattan Beach terminal, Is rapidly improving in the rrt.r,t.i tj.i FINE PARKWAY ELMS tlon of 1 (f. A 1 1. I INJUR EO MINT l.t;i ilh fi'-ld s' 1 fc I' in 1 he urral lo-mori (iv, 'eiretery. Si.

Paul's Church A YD CARROLL STS. skull was -fractured, and at first it was Tried More Than Month Ago to Stop Attempt to Capture Moose Nomination. me colonel he wag the direct agent of Mr. Whitman, and that the atier was so eager to get, the Bull Moose endorsement he agreed to sign any repudiation of Barnes the ex-President wanted him to. Mr.

Duell says he wrote at Mr. Whitman's request the draft of the proposed letter to the Non-Partisan League assatf-ing Mr. Barnes -ilong Boss Murphy. According to Mr. Duell.

the district Attorney read the draft, approved It and agreed to sign if Col. Roosevelt would agree to support him or at least not to attack him. 11 aIso that Messrs. Whitman and Barnes were In conference at the former's home on July 1 and Whitman' Denial. At his Bumm-r home In Newport to-day Mr.

Whitman declared the Duell yarn was false. "If you read Mr. Ingersoll Says His Department Will Bear Additional Expense of Cultivation. A I fi AleyHNOrr lam Annie IiF.J!P?i;V. 1 1 aw Jlas.

8:00 A. II. sn or f.0,,n 11:00 A. it Auliffe :00P.M. Mlas Anna Wallace, of 71't Jefferson avenue, died St.

Mry II, orange, yesterday as the result tt typhoid epidemic in Kt. Maryu Orphan Aavlum. Miss Wallace was a cousin of tv P.ev Henry i. rPrl01. of the barred Heart, whom she was visiting The pa-tor lives acro: the strePt fro Dur, her stay WalFace was amis-tornel to drink great quantities milk suppled by the orphanage da.ry.

where the epidemic is claimed to have originated tnought her life was in danger. She lives at 413 Madison avenue. Manbat tan. Horses Overturn a Gun at Toby-hanna and Imperils Lives of Drivers. flie'i h) home.

IT Dike-! 3 A. at. man utreet He sur. i eri hv hl ST. ANN'S CIIURCH WORK UNAUTHORIZED.

The furerslj will held 1 t'- On the Hfl.hu. morrow P. S. COMMISSION TO ACT. BODY OF UNIDENTIFIED MAN FOUND IN RIVER The body of unidentified man wiin in I 1 "ro uri-l I.ivi-.jrf?in fxta.

A MOUNTED DRILL HELD T0-DAf unuer dire, if ilyles Mi'Ki-oii nr.A sons, of J4J Van Brunt street. a. Calls Talk About Barnes Attack Preposterous. fr AH "ft lrom Now -uuui years old was found floating Prof. Tourney's Plan Is Under Consideration.

tn tne East River at the foot of Rut FTHODITT. Brooklyn Soliders to Be Entertained by Regulars. carefully," the District Attorney said. ISTIN A KftAKMtR. Christina Krnemer, ho Cled her year at her Oft? 1 If "HANDCUFF KING" PAYS IN COURT Theodore Weiss, 354 East Twe.

ty-frrs-t street, one of the manv "handcuff kinKs." paid In the Flatbu-h roe. ri.rr.r nrvrrr r-A 1. f-urp i 1 rr'jlar 10 a rrtj'vv V. I. I.U'IPSON 7 P.

U.l V--r A. gers street last night. The man was dressed in blue overalls, a blue gingham shirt and wore black laced shoes. He was five feet seven Inches In height and weighed 140 pounds. The was removed to the morgue.

iiarmsn street. you will find he admits that ha signed my Initials to a letter I had never seen and sent It to col. Roosevelt while I was out of the State. That admission itself ought to throw his case out of court. I cannot Bay too stronalv that never lernay.

v. un in Brooklyn and is Park Commissioner Raymond V. Ingersoll Issued a statement to-day In which he declares the Park De oy her hushand. Frank court to-lay under Mrenuous piotert BAPTIST. It became known to-day that District Attorney Charles S.

Whitman tried more than a month ago to stop the activities of Charles H. Duell. la trying to capture the Bull Moose Gubernatorial nomination for him. Brooklyn Republicans recalled a conversation with Mr. Whitman In which the leading candidate for the Repub- lican nomination discussed the work tV VAVTT P.IT"-T Hrnrw .0, speeoing in the proximity of thirty-live, miles an hour along Ocean I ark way.

In the mobile with eisn VOMerdav itSpsHul 10 Th standard I nlon TOBYHANNA, July 1 g. Mounted drill was the work laid out to-day fur the members the First rtattalion. Second Field Artillerv, which is encamped here with the Second Battalion. Third S. Field Artillery.

The Brooklynites. under the command of Major Chauncey Matlock, took th i three and three trot hers. fcbe was a member of the R. of St. AloyMin where reouieni mass will be celebrated at s-so n'rpvk Monday morning.

Interment at St. John's Vme-tery under direction of E. F. Bates (ircfiif avenue. saw that draft or any other draft of any letter attacking Mr.

Barnes Mr. Murphy: that I never asked Mr. Duell to write such a draft, and that dldn know anything about it. "The thing Is preposterous. If I wanted to write such a letter and two little sons iD psthtng suits on AVEh, A.

TL' r- fif-FV- Ml. I. it, In tho surf0 Cney 18,3,1,1 for dl CURL! Hi partment win make every effort to save the elms on Eastern Parkway, which are threatened by the subway construction. If the trees ace to be preserved, he says, it will mean an additional expense for a few years in the administration of the Park Department as well as an additional expense in the construction of subways. Contrary to Prof.

Tourney's report, the Commissioner says the work of cultivation will not have to be in- accompanied by arm niruciors drove about five Ton UCK OF BULLETS FORGES 4 P. Staneolo. 43 years old. of IBS iCS'TAVK liRASIiAl' Hrandau. f3 years nil.

yesterday his Lome, i.i.r, kvtk- 'd uip, wnere they were mrough the various formations Franklin street, Greenpoint, a shoemaker, was In the Manhattan ave sura a letter I would do it myself. Mr. Duell does not write my letters. 1 think I have made mv position clear. I have talked with Mr.

Duell half a dozen times or more. He came here to Newport uninvited and stayed two days, asserting he came from Col. Roosevelt." Referring to the alleged talk with Mr Barnes, the District Attorney said: OF MINERS' BATTLE streei. He and had been a resident for thirty years. He '1 'lertiintj) I tf an t-ri or somds Mr.

Duell. He stated that It had subjected him to a lot of em. barmasment. that, when he went to Mr. Duell and asked htm to let up.

the reply came like a rifle shot: "l'ou can't stop me. I'm an American citizen and will do as I please." Mr. Whitman then informed Mr. Puell that anything he mipht do In the future would be unauthorized. It after this interview the.

S. letter attacking William Karnes, Jr, was drawn up by Mr. Duell in the hope of getting the approval of the' Th camp was turned over to the Brooklyn artillerymen last night at guard mount. The guard whs made up of the members of the battalion and will be so continued until their return. Capt.

Lester Fox, of Battery ciuaea in subway contracts. Tho work of active cultivation would rest entirely with the Park Department. Certain items involved in the plan, such as the installation a system of irrigating pipes, might properly CEVTRU PRLSBVT JRI HCE. REV. ne-r.

The 2 .71 I'mernl will a. to-morr, jn. ttx err.eierv un. terment at (i dtr tion Court ureet. of .1.

J. 'i' ary, of rr a- 1 IP l.t. -kj FORT SMITH. July of ammunition forced the cessation of hostilities between striking miners and the mine guards and employes of the Mammoth Coal Company, st Dw 1-1- I don have private talks in my apartment. I receive there many men of all parties.

Republicans, Progressives, and Democrats, who come and aTfe I If Mr- Barnes and myself had a private talk, do vou sup-Pose I would tell Mr. Duell about it a man who represented himself as WirNCE, iI.AN ix.lan cj yesterday his home. 63 Henry street. He born in in 113, and Author en mnMr nue court vharged with burglary In having entered the shop and apartments of Carl Beyer, a police tailor at 192 Engert avenue, early WednesJ day morning and taken seventy-three cents from a pocketbook. At that time the burglar, hatless, coatless and shoeless, leaped into the rear yard, pursued by Beyer, clambered over a fence and disappeared.

"I could never forget that face," said Mrs. Beyer, who had screamed to her husband upon finding the intruder in her bedroom. "He had long, curly hair that fell over his eyes." Detectives Michael W. O'Connell and John Solan of the Herbert street station took the tailor and his wife to the shoemaker's shop at Russell and Engert avenues. The police say the couple positively identified him as the intruder.

remnrkatle that only four trsmK was were 4 wounded, as hundreds of shots fired in the (onfll.r whir-fc iiui in tne suDway contract. The Commissioner's statement was in part as follows: Cultivation Needed. "The trees threatened do not by any means include all of the elms on Eastern Parkway. They do Involve, however, the two inner rows for a distance of about two miles. These rows are the finest on the parkway.

As has been stated, they are in reasonably good condition for city trees, in spite of the fact that for some years the ground around them has needed regradlng and more ex i.u.uK Mgiu irom were 3T hi one part or Mr. Duell's Irmrr I'istrict Attorney for Us publication. A ropy was 8 nt to Theodore Ruose-velt before it Is re port to hive been delivered to Mr. Whitman. Thought it ist to all a Halt.

The District Attorney informed his Kings County aides that he thought Mr. Duell was acting in a sincere manner, anxious to pet him the support of the ex-Preident, but the results were disappointing, and he thougbt It would be advisable to call statement -IS a declaration tvo -w an ele- tri: inn. of the Fuitnn Fi Association, and father. Mi. hatl Has a mfmtr Market Benevolent is survived by his T'oian, and thre- V.

01 ine aay, and Lieut. "'Iter Simons, of Rattery was officer of the guard. Before the Brooklyn batteries went out to work this morning thev watched the members of Battery Jhe regulars firing. The regulars nred four volleys, scoring several hits. Hordes Run Away.

Several of the men in Battery A. which is commanded by Capt. Walter Pox, narrowly escaped death yesterday while returning from drill whn the horses drawing one of the guns ran away. The three drivers were thrown from their horses and the gun was overturned, but all escaped serious injuries. Although thrown from his horse the driver of the leading team clung to the bridle and succeeded in bringing the runaway hore tr Iwai r.lrr T.

-l, i V. a A 1 vlintMl 91 r-iara orotners. Peter Arthur an.) Whitman was to fool Mr. Barnes by remaining away from "the Republican convention at Saratoga." To this Mr. hitman replied: r'Jl lte firsi nominations are to be made at the Saratoga e.

lunnai -win oo field Tn-morro at 2 M. Interment at Hnlv 'ro-ii unoer direction of W. Reiliy, of 'j Henry street. a nait on his work. ceded the dynamiting and burning of the surface works of three mines Stories differ widely as to the number of men engaged.

The union miners Sfiy thetr forr(1 numbprp(1 about men. while the employes insist they were attacked by 60" The employes say they had about seventy-five while the strikers declare 2o0 were engaged Theti routed the employes in every direction, manv walking here Lnion miners declared the troubk-was started hy the shooting up of the union miners' ramp hv mine guards. In connection with this' r.nnrt lmy a'leSd plan to tensive cultivation. Apparently the city has not In the past come to the point of expending the monies -f th Tr- and j.r. termer.t in whleh iueu mass meeting in n.

nun simmer-j Syracuse, but eens any statement hv either lmnv.ntu. KATE 5. HI' KEY not the Republican VOU thinlf -a' A U. Ia- 'inim 5 of ri necessary for that purpose. Th iSTABBED ELEVEN TIMES ate Hi' key.

a lifelong making of such expenditure for more careful cultivation is now contem resident of Brooklyn, and well know in TTla.K.,.., ji.j uirg jesteraay at h'r fLLRI(H HKP.r-.MAN-: fi AT IS DIG home. East Thirteenth str jit. iueii assailing tne District Attorney, was the announcement to-day that on June 2r Mr. Duel made this confession: "The statement of Mr. Whitman, which has just been called to my attention, to the effect that I have not represented him an an in any interviews with Col.

Roosevelt, is strictly correct." after being dragged several hundred feet. He received a scalp wound and one of the other drivers wrenched his The two mtn wete attended by Capt. Elliot Bishop, battalion surgeon, and returned to tirs- plated, in connection with precautions to be taken in the subway construction. It furnishes much of the basis for hope that most of the trees may be kept in as good condition as at present. Any person gotng through Eastern Parkway between Washlne- ucn a mass meeting when I refused to go to a conference of mv mt.

Party; Th' s'rac" mass so far as I know, exists only In the mind of Mr Duell marked0IKlUSin Mr' Whltman to the Idea that I would let a boy ijke Duell write and sisn sucS 'a -Tote and was an active member of the imrni ot m. East Twelfth no Avenue 1. v. here requiem! ay at hi. was bors irr, -y "go and had 1 twenty and ro MAN HIT BY MOTORCYCLE DIES IN PRIVATE HOSPITAL mass will re celebrated at 9:30 io- mornirg.

Interment at Cal -1 -f rears yr. fori h- rshoer. a- aJ-e- I ar emeterv 1 presumably for in his uui seems to be too preposterous to need r.a two, aT it i'i- mis admission was forgotten by Mr. Duell, statement 1 pervi-e isuued last "-taT. 'sfter whi ir.t.

to-dayPU''IL WaS out of town ir. Patrolman Andrew Donald, of the Olasson avenue station, reported today that -Maries De Spensere II 3A8 24. avenue, died cneir auties. The battalion will be given a stag to-night by the regulars In camp. There will be moving pictures.

Major will be placed In charge of battalion headquarters this afternoon and will carry out the duties nf a commanding officer under the direction of a regular armv officer. There will be no drills to-morrow for the men, and many of them have received permission to go to Scranton to-night and stay until to-morrow night. r. ercr. 1 avenue.

CATHERINE T. M. Hl'SON. Catherine T. M.

Huson. 'e of Corg R. Huson. a sign painter, died Thursday at her home. Ninety -fifth street and Eleventh avenue Rv DIED.

Irving ners Hospital. 145 Gates' avenue last night. Pe Spensere was1 TE TALK WITH ALEXANDER M'GUIRK DIES Brooklyn rv I ed 1 i.j neing thrown "I'lge. the was born In Parkslde and fifty-eight years ago. and i ucean senues yesterday.

Dr. rnh I bv her tn Basil Rabbatt. 26 years old, a laborer, of 63 Cranberry street, is dying In the Coney Island Hospital today as the result of a row last night at the foot of Thompson's Walk, Coney Island. His assailant, said to be Joseph Ballooney, 23 vears old of la Court street, escaped. Detective James Murphy and Lieut.

Joseph Donovan are looking for him t0 the 8tor told 'by Rabbatt he went to Coney Island last night with four friends. They were to sleep on the beach. A row started, and Ballooney, he says, pulled a Jackknlie. Rabbatt was slashed about the left arm and face He was rushed to the hospital suffering from eleven stab wounds. SUDDENLY IN HIS STUDIO daughter and I of 1 92 DeKalb avenue harf n.

.1. I sere removed to Dr. Pilcher's Hos- ''sthoiic" church 'of Ft. Pat nek" Alexander Mco- pital. Nlnetv-fifth street and Fourth avenue, -tie ayer.ue a- The fur.eral will be held at 1 p.

M. stadxi, TO ADOPT NEW RULES to-morrow, with burial in ar.h. 'ar-'h heart 'ckf-i REV. ARCHIBALD ROSS, RETIRED PREACHER, DIES ton and Vanderbilt avenues can judge for himself whether it is not worth while to make a considerable expenditure in order to save these two rows. Not Too Late, for Action.

"Fortunately, contracts for this subway route have not been let. As a matter of fact, the plans and specifications have not been drawn. The time has come for their consideration, and this is exactly the right time in which to discuss the whole question. The impression that the matter has been left until so late a date that consideration of the trees involves a serious disarrangement of plans previously worked out is therefore incorrect. "When this matter was taken up with the Public Service Commission and its engineers more than a month ago, they expressed some skepticism about the possibility of preserving the trees.

Such skepticism is, no doubt, natural enough, because of doubt as to Just what must be done in order to save them, because of the additional expense and the difficulty of compelling contractors to take growing things into consideration, and because of uncertainty as to just what the Park Department might be able to do in the way of special care and cultivation. The Public Service Commissioners expressed great concern cemetery under direction of Fred 1 tlp was a. Herbst Sons, of 97 Third avenue 11 ease aftar d- r. r.rr-r ai M.u.rk ha i ri'f French, masters, veara he The Rev. Archibald Ross, retired WARY DENNY.

Mary Denny. ho as born German a-d land for Biooklyn forty-three reaxs ago. dle4 I L-jr-n rn( or the I prominent turhus. B.rMANN.-On July 17. 1914, Emma Raumann.

youngest daughter of the late August and W'llhelmlne Baumann. formerly of New York. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the funeral parlors of Ooorge Ehlenberger 295 Wyckoff ave. CTMMTNS After a long illness. Catherine, beloved daughter of Ellen and the late Jarne.

Cummins. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend ino. funeral from her Into residence, Bedford on Monday, 2 P. II. Interment Calvary.

ROW MSG. On July 17. 1914, Thomas Downing, ared 7V years' 2 months and IS days. Funerai from his late residence, 592 Fifth Monday. July 20.

at 2 P. M. Interment Greenwood lYmetery. DOLAN'. Ignatius Dolan.

son of Michael and Matilda Dolan. died In his year at 63 Henry at Brooklyn. X. Y. Funeral Sunday, P.

M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KRAKMKR. On Friday, July 17, 1914, Christina Kraomer (nee ermimonU. beloved i-ifo th He ha i 01 nun teen the Methodist minister.

who had not preached for thirty years, died yesterday at his home. lies Madison street from general debility. Although arrangement, have not been completed, funeral services win k. TO-MORR ttraet Sha naa Ik. IT.

ta When Republican State Chairman Barnes was asked to-day about the statement of Charles H. Duell, in which Duell said District Attorney Whitman a private talk with Mr Barnes in Mr. Whitman's apartments' Mr. Barnes said: "I had no private conversation with any one relative to political matters. Whatever conversations I may have had with any persrm on political questions are not private.

They are public matters and are made public I have no private political conversations. "I do- not conduct politics as Murphy and Roosevelt do. "I have known Mr. Whitman for twenty-five years and have had many talks with him at various times and places." Announcement was made to-day at the Jefferson Building that the new rules for the Democratic organisation are ready. Theyswill be adopted at a special meeting of- the Countv Committee nest Thursday night.

The County Committee to be elected this fall will probably number 2.000 as the new rules provide for one delegate from each election district. 610 In all held late Dennis and Eltxabeth Sullivan strtet. Manhattan. fVTr -rnl and the widow ot John Denny. She ts f' u.t't- of Carneg survived by a daughter.

Elirabeth if 'ormsl Mr itrfiu-rk-. "rt two sisters. Mrs. Bropson and Mis. 1 hi? girl ru; c.t,..

'mediately ran. lrr- at 8 o'clock Mnniv .1.1.. Mr. Ross was born In enty-nlne years ago. and h.rf In Brooklyn for more than seventv and Lennia Sullivan.

spitai. bUt For the first time since this administration went into office the city is without a Mayor. Mr. Mitchel is on his way South. He is going to make a speech at Charleston.

S. C. He will be 35 years old to- years. 1 1 i a aaia nfarh He was formerly a iiiriuii pai ni ine oeen alr-ioa- TtnmJZ tane-us. t- instan- an additional representative for each and was employed by The Standard Lnion In Its earlier days.

Later he 'Montreal Wa5 brn hundred votes and a majority thereof year-' A i V. 1 t- studied ineoiotrv anrt the church on Monday at 9:30 A. M. or- and a daughter tw', Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery! Methodist minister. He ts survived oy tnree sons and one daughter.

aouut tne trees, xnis department now has assurance that serious attention will be given to the report of Prof. Tourney, which" was transmitted to them, and particularly to the plan which was therein designated as No. 3." under direction of Myies McKeon Sons, of 343 Van Brunt street. lasI at tne previous Gubernatorial election for the party's nominee Thus, a district casting 353 Democratic votes would get five representatives. Inasmuch as calling such a large roll would be cut of the question the rules provide that Hi h.iui.

myer succumbs manic President McAneny is taking a little vacation at Lake George The next In line to fill the Mayor's chair is O. Grant Esterbrook, of Brooklvn who is vice-chairman of the Board" of Aldermen. Esterbrook did not show iu rAHALYSIS IN HIS HOME FRED IRWIN'. Fred Irwin died on Thursday at his i an rvraemcr. funeral from her late residence, 2031 Harman st on Monday, July 20.

at 8 A. thence to the Church of Pt' Aloyslus, where a requiem mass Brig -Ge BE IH DECEMBER Albert Ui up at my rlall to-day. Secretary Rousseau was not at his office, co Myer a home, 284a Ninth street, after a llr.r- ret'red ering illness. Is survived by a at w.ii ce.enrated. Interment the St.

John's Cemetery. CREDIT TO POLICE FOB MARKSMANSHIP widow. Annie and i w-'. -onse at vea' West shall be cast by the chairman of the Assembly district delegations, except when the vote in any district Is protested. The roll of that district will then be called.

The practice has been generally followed In the rasl. but it is made mandatory under the new statutes. tuiuuiiiuicauoni ror "the recelvea there was no one to give them to and they will be kept until some Acting Mayor appears on the scene. laughter. He was a parishioner of St.

fought in rr.ar.v Ir.i-Spanish War r.i Insurre tiotis. h' servue on th. Tua lit rattles, e. tP.e -v i-n rrm-li borar Thomas' Aquinas Church. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock under direction of Howard Howard, of 5t4 Fourth avenue.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. WILLIAM BOLES. William Boles, for twenty-three years a letter carrier attached to the General Post Office, died yesterday at his home. 623 Clinton street He SrAirn aCtlV Publican Che. dn a lleutenant for Rritt 8' DeVoy- He wa brn In pSihlefVf 18,6 Jhn a of 1CS' had "VJ all of his life in the Twelfth Mayor Mitchel, Police Commissioner tjen ver 14.

14 th. died Of wr, battie of the t-. Troy on Not. c. Aaron H.

Myer, re e.ej ln x- aerr.5i tie Qi FLOOD ar. tie trar. a as a r-ia. i KEEVET. Suddenly, on May 13 1914, at Santa Barbara, Cal Fred Bon of the late Abner and Susan Ashby Keeney.

Funeral services at the residence of his sister. Mrs. A. K. Pohwegel 175 Washington Park, Brooklyn, on Tuesday at 3 P.

M. Interment private. M- Smith), on July 16 1914. beloved wife 0f James M. Power.

Funeral Monday, July 20, from 717 Chauncey at 9: 0 A. thence to the rrS ur Lady of I-urdes. Broadway and Aberdeen where a solemn mass of requiem will be for her soul. PRICR-On Thursday, July is Klizabeth Price. heinvn c.l t.erpptii f.ntr, h.

l-'J. lE4 Woods and Civil Service Commissioner Moskowits, It was announced to-day at City Hall, are working on a plan to Improve the roarkmanship of the members of the Police Department and will give additional credit in promotion examinations for such superiority. The plan to give credit to catrol- He was a member of th i as 19 years old. Letter Carriers' Association. He is I In tfc.

TERR.ENCE J. HUGHES. Terrence J. Hughes, a life-long resident of Brooklyn, died Thursday st his borne, SS Madison street. He was a son of th late John and Ann Hughes and la survive-! by a widow, Ella L.

Mr. Hughes was a member of the societies to tha Church of the Nativity, Madison ifiacw- Is t- TiJLCe inramry. Ha ai Jacob Slmkowltz, 28 years old. of 462 Marcy avenue, where he lives with his wife and 7-year-old daughter, was held for examination by Magistrate ma lor ir. rh.

BOY RUN OVER BY ICE WAGON DIES ON OPERATING TABLE Stephen Nalkoekl, whose ice wagon ran over and killed Benjamin Leho-witz, 18 months old, of 107 Berry street, aa the child was playing in front of its home late yesterday afternoon, was held by Magistrate Voor-hees In Manhattan avenue court today to await the findings of the Cor-oner's Jury. According to witnesses of the accident the driver shouted to the child to get out of the way, but did not stop his horses. An angry mob soon was around the wagon and would have handled the driver roughly had not Policeman Joseph Peters of the Bedford avenue station 'Continued from First Pagre.) the crime," but no confirmation of the rumor could be obtained. Fear Unfairness. Mrs.

Carman had nothing- to add to-day to the statement she made to a number of reporters In her home last night. She said it seemed unjust that the Grand Jury refused to hear her story, and believed the tales told by a r.epro maid servant and a tramp. The latter, she claims, is a Burns operative. When Detective Burns came to her house ahe declares he said: I have come to get somebody, and that somebody Is As spoke, he- poked his face close to mine and his iins curled brutally. That was the worst that happened to me." Mrs.

Carman said she had no fear as to the outcome If the trial was fair. "Try to considsr yourself innocent and suspected of a crime," continued the indicted woman: "try to imagine what your feelings would be if such an unfair man as Burns were after you; try to imagine what your own fear of foul play would mean." Mrs. Carman went on to say so far she had met nothing but unfairness. Including In this category the news Dy.ro"r brother. Patrolman H.J vf th' street sta- will he celebrated at 9: cctock Te" day morning Interment at Hofv ro Cemetery under direction of Clavln.

of Court street h' as tntr.ferre-1 to t-f Jl ninth as lleutenant-cdoVel 1VS he The teeth Ir.fan-ry H. han-V a atreet and Clasaon avenue, where requiem mass will be celebrated at Sii A. M. Monday. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery.

r.r; it. ana rrice. funeral from bavtr.g mri-e years later reached trie age limit i jjiic resmence. 32 7 Forty- I'xin on Sundav at 1 J'? Mt" survived hv his i.he'.mir.a Herder.on Vver men. Bergeants and lieutenants for marksmanship is being held up only because Commissioner Moskowitz is opposed to granting such credit in an examination for promotion to captain.

It is said Commissioner Mos-kowitz's objection Is that marksmanship should not count in the examinations for captaincy, as a captain doesn't need to know how to shoot like an expert. The three officials are agreed in the two other instances. As soon as Mayor Mitchel returns to the city It is expected that a rule will be adopted providing that in the cases of patrolmen and sergeants Interment Greenwood of Ue r-ccar A. Myer Eleventh Infantry. EMMA BAUMANN Emma Baumann, youngest daughter of the late August and Wllhelmlna Baumann, formerly of Manhattan, died yesterday.

The funeral win be GEORGE W. MYERS. George W. Myers, for many years prominent in G. A.

R. circle. a-a MVKftS. On Friday, July 17 m4 George. Myers, beloved husl band of Ieah Dresdner, in his 5th year.

Relative, time. He placed the dying child and the driver In an automobile owned and driven by Roland Lam pert, and rushed to the Eastern District Hos held to-morrow afternoon at 1 eclock HANBEJRY LEAVES FOR 'BEUTEimCAMf irom ins pariors or Mrs. Decree Ehlenberger, 2J6 Wyckoff avenue. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery. yesterday at his home.

E3S Broadway. He was born In New York City sixty-four years ago and had lived in Brooklyn for more than thirty years, coming here from Baltimore, where be went earlv- itr- pital, xne youngster died on the operating table. also members of Manual LodaV no ri AxM-: Navai No. 29 I. O.

o. F. Union Veteran Legion Encampment Xo 70-Rankin Post. No. 10.

A R. and 15th Repiment, N. Y. are re spectfully Invited to attend 'services at his late residence kjs Uon markmanship will count either wrusn in tne uates avenue court to-day, charged with having narcotics in his possession. Detectives Ulrlch and Cody suspected that Slmkowltz was dealing In drugs They confronted him at his home last night.

Slmkowlts met them courteously and told them they were at liberty to search. 6 8 One of the detectives walked to a bed, threw the pillow aside and before him lay a bottle of heroin. The detectives pried the floor boards awav and a hole was revealed to them. In of Tablets. and a bo 0R0ZC0 TO CARRY ON GUERILLA WARFARE JUAREZ, Mexico, July 18 Realising be would be given no quarter If he en' Pual Orosco.

el Inl; revolution two years with hlf nlld Luis Potosl. rJi -000 Federal. ir-regnlars, and plans to carry on guer- th mounUln. aglfnt tne Carranza government, according to word reaching Gen. Vilia.

coram MANHATTAN MAN HURT BY AN AUTOMOBILE A 1 1 Clvll" War" anW1 the S.J u.ar: years Aipnonso Kossem, 4S years old. of loremnn in the tool room st the Brooklyn Navy Yard He survived by a widow. eon Julian, and a daunhter. iTl MARIE A. BTRKE8.

Marie Agnes Byrnes, born In Brooklyn twenty years ago. a daughter of Fire Capt. J. W. and Ellle F.

Kel'y Byrns. died Thursday at her home, 81 Keap street. She had lived ail her life ln the Eastern District. She was a graduate of P. 8.

Is and a member of Transfiguration R. Churi. Phe Is survived by her parents and two brothers. Benjamin and Albert. She papers, District Attorney Smith, the Grand and Burns.

She said. In answer to questions, she had no theory about the killing of Mrs. Bailey. She had never heard anything over the dictaphone to make her doubt her husband. She said she never -was Jealous of him.

but people came to her with absurd and sugges-t ve stories and that was why ah Installed the dictaphone. Burns Denies Brutality. Detective Bums to-d Kx-Congressmsn Harry A. Haa4 burj' went on a belated vacation today. He waa released from the Ctt Prison laat nlcht after ertng fhrt da-s for contemrt of court.

He ha; fir- addluoa nils In the rrtscn the ex-Congr man -a a mod.l inmate, but he felt his humiliation keenly WESTINGHOUSE CONCERN WINS INFRINGEMENT SUIT ST. LOUIS, July 18. A final report haa been filed In the United States District Court by Special Master Hanry H. Dennlson. recommend.

In a Judgment of I1J2.43J.J6 in favor of plaintiff in the patent "Infringement suit of the Westinghouse Electric Company against the Wagner Electric Company. JiS' Ft- A' yl 1W No. Mills Hotel, No. Manhattan. Is in the Coney Island Hospital to-day as the result of being struck by an automobile last night while crossing Surf avenue.

Coney Island. The machine was owned -and driven by Max Weinberger, of 48 Avenue C. Manhattan. Rossell! sustained concussion of the brain and possible Internal ln- was a niece of Public tV Lnion Veterans' League. Encampment No.

70; On. Hundred and Fifty-ninth Regiment Poet. O. A. and the Civil War eterans Association.

Funeral serv- Frank V. Kelly. The funeral win his denlsj that he had been brutal In his attitude toward Mrs. Carman. held Monday from her late home with solemn requiem mass at the Church Irwin Emmons, years eld.

lrvtog at Flatlands avenue and Avenue fell into tuh of hot a STEAMSHIPS. STEAMSirrPS. STEAMSmPS. I STEAMSHIPS. l.VDKRTAKEft RirTIAKD D.

HOLME last night and waa removed to Klog Hoeptial euffenng from burns Tel eii Kaa. Saw rrs-' SI uva rat iuar i mrn inn body. ay- Brooklyn, on Sunday. juiy 19. at 8 p.

M. Interment at convenience of family. July F. McMahon, beloved son of John Funral from 1,1, Jate residence, 22 Sbtty-seventh st Brooklyn. Time later.

ROSS Archibald Ross, of 1108 MonriT" aetl Juy 17- Funeral Monday evening, July 20 at 8 wnwnlince of Pussn nm lln. at Saratoga, on July is. Ku. xTlJrom hoT residence. 63 tlKhth Brooklyn, on Monday July 20 at 9:30 A.

thenc. to St" AugusUne Church. Sixth ave. and Uterllng- where a solemn rrfssa of requiem will he offered. In.

terment at Holy Cross Cemetery. ZKRKI)ATH IODGK. XO. 483, AND A. M.

Brethren: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral service of our late brother Joseph A. Rothwell, at 436 Hopkins Astoria, Island, otj Sunday, July 19 1914. nt p. ADMAN -JOHNSTON. Master.

W.f. D. Iff CLl'RR. Secretary. v.

0c'ck to-mor. row night the Rev. Armstrong of. flclatlng. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.

1 JOHN C. FRANSEN. John Cornelius Franaen, a rtsU dent of Brooklyn for forty-two years, twenty-six years of which tlm he lived In Flatbush, died yesterday at his home, S. East tTF-I STK1MBOATS. EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES ALL-THE-W AY-BY-WATER TO street.

He was born In Holland and Is survived by a widow. Miri Kavanagh; five aona. John. Cornelius, The best Tonic for the hae." and that "Tired Feeling is a Trip on the NEW Steer StMm 0 awp KJkl mo ItLW ricuoiii iy. aneoaora ana James, and a daughter, Mr Joseph Rmlth.

H. was secretary of the Eendragt Maakt nn niim ti, ,1,. EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES ALL-THE-WA Y-D Y- WATER PORTLAND Big Toomy iteftmshlpg. with first class din-Ini saloon ien-lce and splendid stateroorns. Special n.Y TRIP eTery Menclay Hi TiZh and.

atl formation at tht.Pitr: alto Citu TiU.t ntr i00 Broadway, and City Tourist and Easforn Stoamship Corporation oiaa-i oociety. inn was a member of th Holy Nam. Society attachad to the Church of the-Holy Cross. whr thtse waters with a periaDy designed requiem mass will be celebrated at 9: SO o'clock Monday morning. Interment at Holy Croaa (emat.rv 133 WAY TO TRAVEL IN SUMMER The Great White Steel Steamships MASSACHUSETTS and BUNKER HILL Hh.lt, Bo.ua.

Te retarnlns tmn North Hkle Indl. Eastorn Stoamship Corporation BALLROOM Mia. NaM-a an air. Karmun4 McKar Charta. under direction of Leo S.

Sheridan, of 140 Rogers avenue. nlara ef tfcia trlpa Meet, PATRICK J. COFFEY. Patrick J. Coffey, who served many Infnrmstton wn'4 nt the pmiant wharasteouia of OTTO BOOSK, formarly $4th 8irt and C'hurrh Avnue, Brooklyn, Nw Yors.

A1draa WII.tJAM P. MTTI.RY. Attorr)T. IT JTul. atraal.

Brooklrtt, 7'w Xork. Pay trip omlttad Monday. years on tha police force as a rounds- AKD rxt.T. MOR.N'I.VO 1 BVKKfN, ui.t St. 10 A.l Waal Mia at ase TaLltS 2S Br SSS4 MoraragaM, t.Se Kara koial rue.

man before his retirement, and who waa aa old resident xt Brooklyn, died.