The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 1

It" -r 7 IT 1 1 i i ii. ii 1 EENDRAGT MA A VQL. No. 332; lSvzrUZ SSr. iMSS BROOKLYN; NEW YORK CITY MONDAY, MAY 31, 1920.

Subscriptions by mail postpaid -One Boatb. lit thrM innntha.M: ats months. I(; ana raar. tit. PASSENGERS YANKEES CAPTURE DODGERS ID ON illy nm SETTLEMENT IS -1 VETERANS OF THREE GAME II IN MORI HE NINTH KILLED I CRUSH Twenty-three Injured In Head IN DREAMLAND IMTTER 1 City Ready to Pay Awards for Coney Island Property Acquired Eight Years Ago Total Amount Is Long Controversy in Courts Over Amount to Be Paid O'Brien, Corporation Counsel, Will Move for Confirmation of Awards in a Few Days-i-City Saves $321,230.74.

WARS IN LONG PARADE Survivors of Rebellion, Their Ranks Smaller Than Ever, in Line With Spanish War and World War Fighters Gov. Smith and Other Officials Review Marchers at Park Plaza-First Participation in Mcrri Exercises of Veterans of 1917-18. Babe Ruth Fails to Shine, But His Mates Trim On Collision of Trains Near White Oak, Okla, Douglass Hammered Out of Box in Third Final Scorer 5 to 2 Grimes Pitches Well and Continues His Heavy Hitting With Three Singles Ninth Inning Bally Nets Only One Run for Losers. BROOKLYN R. 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 Corporation Counsel John P.

O'Brien announced to-day he had been informed by Controller Charles L. Craig that the city is ready to approve the Dreamland Park awards. This property was acquired by the pity eight years ago by condemnation proceedings, and the controversy over the awards has been pending ever since. O'Brien said he would move for a confirmation of the findings of the Commissioners of Estimate in a few days. Acclaimed by the populace for whose salvation they offered their lives, war veteranr old and young joined to-day in one of the greatest Memorial Day parades ever held in Brooklyn.

Marching through lanes of closely-packed humanity the men who fought in freedom's cause were accorded an ovation such as can come only from a grateful people. Ringing cheers mingled with softly-uttered prayers of thanksgiving, the wjiole fusing a demonstration that tinged the blood of the hardiest veteran. AB. Olson, s. 4 Neis, r.

4 Johnston, 3d 4 Wheat, 1. 4 Myers, 3 MitchelU 1st 4 Kilduff, 2d 3 Miller, c. 3 Grimes, p. 3 Totals 32 GIANTS. sideration the awards for parcels 1, 2 and 3.

Accordingly, a new commission was appointed, consisting of Col. William C. Beecher, chairman; Arthur S. Somers and Thomas O. Cal-lender.

This second commission reported to the Appellate division that the award Riverside Drive. Among those in the reviewing stand were Borough President Curran, of Manhattan: Commissioner of Public Welfare Bird H. O. A. E.

0 3 3 0 1 3 0 -0 2 I 2 0 I 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 9 1 0 2 1 3 0 0 6 3 0 3 0 2 0 10 27 14 1 H. O. A. E. 2 4 0 0v 2 2 0 0 0 3 5 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 10 0 0 1 4 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 24 12 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 5 Burns, Yoangr, r.

Fletcher, s. Doyle, 2d Kauff, c. Sicking, 3d Kelly, 1st Snyder, Douglas, Winters, Hubbell, (a) McCarty Cb; Smith Totals Giants 0 Brooklyn 0 1 (a) McCarty batted for Winters in 7tli. (b) Smith- batted for Hubbell in Ui. Two-base hit Johnston.

Tbree-base hit Kikliirf. MiU-lK-ll. Sacrifice! hit Myers. Doable plays Miller to Johnston: Fletcher to Kelly. Street out By Grimes.

Hits Off Douglass, 4 In "1 aid J-3 innings; off. Winters, 5 in 4 and 2-3 innings. Umpires Klem and Kmslle. The Dodgers clouted out a victory over the Giants in this morning's game at the Brooklyn grounds, score 5 to 2, before a gathering of 7,000 fans. Twirler Burleigh Crimes, while touched up for eleven safeties, was effective at critical times.

The Brooklyn moundsman aided materially himself in. downing the Giants by hitting three safeties. Three Giant twirlers, Douglass, Winters and Hubbell essayed to stop the Dodgers, but the latter made their ten i wallops count. Three runs were registered by the Dodgers in the second inning, and they added two more in the FINAL 'SCORE IS 7 TO Senators' Catcher Hits Homer With Two On. NEW YORK.

AH. R. If. Perk in pan eh, vs. 5 2 2 Meuael.

3b 4 1 2 Plpp, lb 4 0 1 Ruth, rf 3 0 0 Pratt, Sb 4 0 2 Rj-oUlo. cf 4 1 2 Lewis. IT 4 1 1 Hannah, 4 1 2 Mosridse. 4 1 1 Totals 35 7 1J WASHINGTON, A B. R.

H. O. 2 1 12 3 1 E. 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 27 11 O. 6 3 4 1 1 3 0 4 1 0 0 A.

1 Judge. lt Milan. If. 5 3 Rire, f. Koth.

rf. Harris. 2h. Ellcrbe. 3h.

Hhannnn, sa. Plclnich, c. Hhaw, p. f-arlaon. p.

tShanks Schaclit. p. Totals. 1 0 0 :4 None out when winning run was scored. tShanks ran for Carlson nlsth.

Washington 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 New York 001 00 800 17 Two-base hits Rice. Roth. Three'base hits Hannah, Magrldge. Meueel. Home ruI1II Lewis.

Hannah. Plcclnirh. Stolen basa Pock. Base on balls Off Shaw. 1.

Struck out By Shaw. 4: by Magridge. 3. Hit by pitcher By Magrldge Hits Off Shaw. 10 in 5 2-3 Innings; off Carlson, 2 in Hi Innings.

Umpires Cahlll and Owens. The game in detail: FIRST INNING. Judge popped to Pratt. Pratt also took Milan's pop fly. Rice doubled to left centre.

Mogridge knocked down a smash from Roth and got his man at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. Peck sent a long fly to Milan. Meusel was a victim on strikes. Pipp ut, Harris to Judge.

No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING. Meusel was under Harris' pop fly. Ellerbee flied to Lewis. Shannon struck out.

No runs, no hits, no errors. The fans cheered as Ruth came to bat. Babe grounded to Judge who tossed him out. Shaw covering the bag. Pratt flied to Milan.

Bodie smashed a single to centre. Ellerbee threw out Lewis. No runs, one hit, no errors. THIRD INNING. Picinich grounded to Peck, who threw him out at first.

SJiaw popped an easy one to Peck. Judge beat out a slow grounder to Meusel. Bodie took Milan's short fly back of second. No runs, one hi, no errors. fc Hannah was called out on strikes.

Mogridge fouled to Ellerbee. Peck doubled to left. Meusel singled to left, scoring Peck. Pipp smashed a single past Harris. Meusel stopping at second.

Shaw was afraid of Ruth and gave him four balls, filling the bases. Pratt filed to Rice. One run. three hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING.

Rice flied to Ruth. Roth p6pped weakly to Peck. Meusel threw out Harris. No runs, no hits, no errors. Bodie sent a long fly to Roth.

Lewis filed to Rice. Hannah tripled to right centre. Mogridge filed to rice. No runs, one hit. no errors.

FIFTH INNING. Pratt threw out Ellerbee. Peck and Pipp retired Shannon. Picinich was a victim on strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors.

Milan ran across the left field for a line and got Peck's foul. Meusel out. Shannon to Judge. Shannon tossed out Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.

SIXTH INNING. Shaw was hit by a pitched ball. Judge singled to centre, Shaw stopping at second. Milan hit to Pratt who threw wild to Peck trying tor a torce play on Judfee. Show scoring, jcrdge taking third and Milan second on the error.

Rice's sacrifice fly to Lewis scored Judge and put Milan on third. Roth doubled to left, scoring Milan. Harris out, Pratt to Plpp. Roth taking third. Meusel threw out Three runs, two bits, one error.

Ruth struck out. Pratt singled to rigbyt. Bode forced hm at second. Shannon to Harris. Lewis hit one into the left field stand for a homer, scoring Bodie ahead of him.

Hannah followed with another homer tn the left field bleachers. Mogridge tripled to the right field fence. Peck singled to left and Mogridge scored. Peck stole second. Meusel tripled to leU centre, scoring Feck.

Griffith thought two home runs, two triples end two singles was about enough (or any pitcher, ao Carlson was sent in to stop the avalanche. Pipp filed to Roth. Five runs, six hita, no errors. SEVENTH INNING. Mogfldgre tossed out Shannon.

Picinich flied to Bodie. Carlson struck out. No runs, no hits, no er- p-ors. Ruth was called out on strut es. Pratt filed to Rice.

Bodie beat out a bunt. EHerbeo threw out Lewis. No runs, one, hit. no errors. EIGHTH IXNINO.

Ruth made a great running catch of Judge's- bid for a homer. Mog-ridge tossed out Milan. Kice fouled to Pipp. No runs no hits, no errors. Hannah filed to Ellerbee.

Mog-ridre fouled to E'lerbee. Ellerbee threw out Feck. No" runs, no hits, no etVors. NINTH tXNIXG. Roth filed to Ruth.

Harris out. Peck to Plpp. Ellerbe walked. Shannon singled to left, EUerbe go-int second. ridnlch bit a homer Into the left field stand, scorns; El lerhe and Shannon ahead Of htm.

Carlson singled to centre. Fhsnks ran for Carlson. Pratt muffed a lino drive by Judge. Mllon out. Pratt to Three runs, three hits, one error.

Schacht now pitching for Washlnit ton. Meusel singled to right. PlpP hunted to Ward third and when Ellerbee threw the ball to the right rjHl stand Meusel scored the winning run. run, one bit, ons error. FIVE ALSO DEAD NEAR AKRON Interurban Car Strikes Auto at Springfield Center.

TULSA, May 31. Nine passengers were killed, three seriously wounded and nearly twenty injured In a wreck of Frisco passenger trains near White Oak shortly after midnight, according to a long distance telephone message from Vinita. early to-day. Five of the dead, according to word here, were identified as: Harry Dunham, engineer. Fort Scott, Kan.

Jim Randall, engineer, Mon-ett, Mo. Burns, mail clerk, Kansas City. News agent, name undetermined, Oklahoma City. Albert Martin, negro, Sapulpa, Okla. The four unidentified were said to be two white men and two negro women.

The trains collided head-on. One train1" nas northbound from Oklahoma City and the other traveling south from St. Louis. AKRON, Ohio, May 31. Fiive persons were killed when an interurban car struck an automobile at Springfield Center, about three miles from here, early to-day.

The dead are: Miss Eva Rafferty, Albert Rafferty. Sylvester Rafferty and Elmer Rafferty. all of Grampian. and Miss Lucinda Barcus, of Akron. Miss Catherine Rafferty, also of Grampian, the sixth passenger ip the automobile, may die.

CONEY BUNGALOW DWELLERS HELD UP Bandits Make Early Morning Haul of Watches and Cash From Victims. Four hold-up men made a total haul of J57.70 and two watches valued at J75 each, at Coney Island early to-day and then made a successful getaway. The hold-up occurred in Neptune enue near West Twelfth street, shortly after midnight. Seymour Cohen, of 215 Fourth avenue, Manhattan; Frank Zwilleck, of 1390 Prospect avenue, and his brothers, Samuel and Irving, of the same address, who have a bungalow at 4 Avon place. Brighton Beach, were on the way to Coney Island Creek shortly after midnight.

While walking along Neptune avenue in the rear of Luna Park they were stopped by four men. One of the men asked for a match. While Cohen and the Zwilleck brothers had their hands in Iheir pockets searching for matches another one of the four hold-up men drew a revolver and pointing It at them ordered them to back up agaiust a fence and hold up their hands. The other three men then went through the pockets of Cohen and the Zwilleck brothers. They took a gold watch valued at J75 and $36 in cash from Cohen; $6 from Frank Zwilleck, $15 from Samuel Zwilleck and a gold watch valued at $75, while from Irving Zwilleck thej took seventy cents.

The holdup men then told their victims to run as fast as they could. Cohen and Zwilleck did as they were told, running to the Coney Island police station. Detectives were put on the case but could find no trace of the holdup men. NEW CHAUFFEUR TOOK LIKING TO On complaint of former Borough President Lewis H. Pounds, Harry Jonep, 24 years old, of 31S Empire boulevard, was held to-day in the Flatbush court by Magistrate Mc-Cloekey In $500 ball for hearing: tomorrow on a charge of grand larceny.

Mr. 1'ounds keeps his. car in a parage at 1580 Flatbush avenue. Ac-coding to the story of the former Borough President, he engaged Jones on Saturday to drive him and his family. A trial convinced Mm that Jones was a capable chauffeur and ho told him that he might want his services Sunday.

Yesterday, however, he advised Jons on the wire that he would not be going out In his car. Later Mr. Pounds' son, Lewis, went to the garage and found his father's car was not there. In another car Mr. Pounds and his son went out In search of it.

At Bedfoid avenue and Empire boulevard, Pounds found Jones and three male companions tn the car. When Jones saw the former Borough President approaching, he speeded vp the car and a lively chase followed. Motorcycle Policeman Harry Schutter Joined the pursuit, and canght Jqnet at Washington avenue and Lincoln road. STRIKING SHOPMEN VOTE RETURN TO WORK BEAVER. May II.

More than 2.000 striking s'nopmtfn of the -Pitts-burs- and Lake Erie Railroad will return to work to-morror, according to union officials, who announced tne result of a strike vote taken at Me- Kees Rocks last night. The vote to return affects men at Mt.ees kochs. Dickerson Run, Maielton and other places. Title to the property was vested In the city in 1912. During: the past eight years two Commissions of Estimate have taken under consiiratioo the question of proper awards to the owners of the property.

The figures of the second commission are less than those of the original commission. The total amount of the award to be paid by the city is SI. 255.774. 49. Four damage parcels, were considered.

Parcels one and two were owned by the Dreamland Corporation: parcel three belonged to the Prospect Park and toney isiana Railroad, and four to the Kstate of Catherine Balmer. City Opposed Uie Awards. Title to the first two parcels was vested in the city on Sopt. 14. 1912.

and to the other two parcels on March the same yaar. A few weeks after the last title was vested W. J. Duane. County Judge Charles J.

McDermott and George A. Steves 'were appointed a commission of estimate. After taking the matter under consideration they decided on the following awards: Parcels 1 and 2. parcel Z. $743,024.97, and parrel 4.

$377,247.20. The city believed these awards too high and opposed their confirmation. Justice Blackmar overruled the objection of the city and permitted the awards to stand as presented. The city Immediately appealed to the Appellate Division. New Commission Named.

It was finally deeitted to appoint a new commission to take under con POLICE SEEK MEN WHO 'ATTACKED GIRL Arrest of Soldiers Who Made Brutal Assault on Young Operator Expected. Detectives of the Coney Island station are leoking for two soldiers knon only as "Dick" ano "Jack." who early this morning led Margaret Kwen. a telephone operator, 16 years old, of 969 Belmont avenue, to a secluded spot near the elevated structure at Brighton Beach, and i made an unsuccessful attempt to as- sault her. The girl is in a serious i condition to-day her home, suffer- ing from shock. According to Mi.s Even's story as told to Detectives Ryan.

Blake and i Robinson, she. in company with two other girls, met the two soldiers in SteeDlechase Park yesterday after- noon. They remained together until midnight, when the Ewen girl ex-Cpressed a desire to go home, but said she didn't know the way te the sta-tion. The soldiers promptly volun- teered to escort her to the train, promising to return to Steeplechase after the other two girls. Taking a route leaning aiong oui avenue, the Bowery and Ocean Parkway, the trio came to the boardwalk at Brighton Beach, which they followed for a considerable distance.

They finally left the walk and proceeded toward the Brighton Beach IV" structure. When the structure was reached, the soldiers attacked the girl. A one-sided struggle followed during hich the girl was badly beaten and her clothing torn to shreds. Frightened by her screams, the soldiers finally ran away. In a hysterical condition, she was -ticked up on the boardwalk by the detectives and taken to tne station father called for her i 4 A Frank Clemmons, w-ho lives at Brighton Beach, found the girl's shoes, hat.

pocketbftok. handkerchief and a powder-puff at the scene of the struggle this morning. A beaten cir-cre. at least twenty feet in dinmetf-r. indicated the nature of thtf resistance offered by the girl.

The police say they have a good description of the assailants and expect to make an arrest FRANCE OPPOSES BRITISH GOLD DEAL WITH SOVIETS PARIS. May 31. France will offer formal opposition to any ar- rangement which may be reached between the Government of Great Britain and Gregory Krassine. Russian Sovlel Minister, who Is now in London, which would permit Russia to make purchases abroad and pay for such goods from the Russian gold reserve, the French Government to-day announced. The objection would be based upon the 'belief that this gold should remain in Rtfwria to guarantee payment of the debts of-the old empire.

It was said. No opposition would be offered to any plan whereby Russian products could be exchanged for foreign products statement declared. I I I I I i The waving of flags against the background of color furnished by the decorated buildings along the line of march and the throwing of flowers on the ranks of the marchers went toward making a picture that will long be remembered. From. the feeblest.

medal-bedecked and grizzly warrior who fought in the time of Lincoln down to the youngest member of the 106th Infantry, the occasion was one of supreme elation. From the time the line got under way at Bedford and Division avenues until it passed the reviewing stand at Prospect Park Arch, where it passed before Gov-Smith and other officials, its progress was one of triumph. Each year the number of Civil veterans dwindles and to-day not more than a score were able to make the journey on foot. The old dark blue uniforms and small peaked caps had been properly pressed and brushed for to-day. and the appearance of the men as they went along unsteady of step, and some bent with age, aroused wild enthusiasm among the thousands gathered on the sidewalks.

Following close on the heels of the older veterans came the men who served in the United States Arm during the Spanish War. Their ranks were filled for the most part and they were given a Jiearty reception as they passed in review. While the cheers of the multitude were spent to a considerable on the Civil War heroes, the "kid veterans, as one old-timer referred to them, were enthusiastically greeted. To thos'-who have wir nessed Memorial Day parades for 3. score or more of years it seemed unusual for pink-cheeked, bright-eyed lads, marching erect with a sprightly step, to be numbered among the veterans.

Yet they werj there Brooklyn's offering to the last conflict for freeftom and democracy. The 10th Infantry Post members, heading the American Legion contingent, were greeted with plenty of applause. As the column drew opposite the Hanover Club, at Bedford avenue and Rodney street, a dozen prett' girls dressed in white rushed into the roadway and pelted them with flowers. It seemed as if a big percentage of Brooklyn's population was on hand to honor the men who passed, many not unscathed, through the three last wars. Long before the time scheduled for the parade the streets along the line of march were filled.

Most of the persons carried small American flags and bouquets which were thrown to relatives or friends os they went by. The veterans, with Boy Scouts and other patriotic organizations, assembled at the fountain. Bedford avenue and Division street. Grand Marshal Silas Brink and his aides, Robert Forfar, H. C.

Draper and Hary B. Baldwin, at once proceeded with the work of formation. A crowd of several thousand had gathered at the starting point and it was kept in order by police reserves from many precincts, under command of Borough Inspector Thomas H. Murphy and Inspector William Boettler. The men were only a few minutes in forming and promptly at 9 o'clock the line began to move.

At the, Kan-over Club, where the official grandstand was located for many years, a number of members and their rrlends were on the baicony and lawn to cheer the marchers. The Congress Club and the Fourth Assembly District Republican Club, which are opposite one another at Keap street, were filled with persons. Vhe men marched down Bedford averrae all but the Civil War vet-ternns. who, unable to stand the walk, rode in carriages and automobiles profusely decorated with flags and bunting and flowers. At St.

Johns place the line turned and went through that thoroughfare to Flatbush avenue, where another turn brought the column to the arch at Prospect Park, where the State and City executives, with many other I mlnent citizens, stood with un-co-ered heads-as the men In blue and khaki filed past. The last of the parade passed the reviewlnir stand at 11:45 A. M. After marching under arch the paraders disbanded. In the reviewing stand were Mayor Hylan, in a new silk hat; Oov.

Smith, ex-Gov, Yates of Illinois, Geh. James C. Mer. Police Commissioner John A. Leach.

Deputy Police Commissioner Kllen O'Grady, Brig. -Gen. Charles E. Berry, Park Commissioner John N. Harmnn, James P.

Sinnott, th. Mayor's secretary: Charles J. Minsterer, Lieut. Sterling C. Wymnn, Brig.

-Gen. James Robb and a number Of officers of the G. A. R. MAYOR HYLflN IN STAND AT Ifi Mayor Hylan and members ofjils official family wers among those-! who' reviewed ith Manhattan Memorial Day parade.

Nelson A. Miles, U. S. retired, was the revlcwln officer. The stand was at the Soldiers and Sailors' Monument at Eighty-ninth street and AB.

R. 3 1 4 0 4 4 0 4 0 4 1 4 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 37 0 1 3 0 another in the ninth was the ters. McCarty singled to center and. took second when Myers booted the ball. Kelly reaching third.

Burns flied to Myers. No runs, two hits. one error. Hubbell now pitching for New York. Neis flied to Burns.

Johnston doubled to left. Doyle threw out Wheat. Johnston taking third. Myers filed to Burns. No runs, one hit, no errors.

EIGHTH INNING. Young flied to Neis. Fletcher fanned and was thrown out. Miller to Mitchell Ttnvla 1ft Kauff forced Doyle. Kilduff to Ol son.

runs, one hit. no errors. Fletcher threw out Mitchell. Kilduff fouled to Snyder. Miller flied to Young.

No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING. -Sicking singled to left. Grimes threw out Kelly. Snyder singled to left, scoring Sicking.

Smith batted for Hubbell. Smith fanned. Johnston threw out Burns. One run; twe-hita. no errors.

POWER HOUSE STRIKE CONCEDEDA FIZZLE Union's Efforts to Call Walkout of B. R. T. Electrical Workers Fail, Brooklyn's latest strike seems to have missed firs. The efforts to call out the electrical workers of the B.

R. T. are now conceded to be a failure by workers in the employ of th traction company, and the walkout ordered by Local SO of the International Brotherhood of Electrics 1 Workers will be forgotten in a week. without any resultant damage to the company or gain to the workers. A review of the situation, and remarks dropped by several union, lata In a position to know.

Indicate a complete defeat for the men. According to -the unionists, the strike ts still on, but one could never teii by the way the traction company in operating its cars that there was any labor trouble on the system. A visit to the biggest power house of the company to-day showed every, thine to be running In perfect order. This condition prevailed at all the other plants. It is the contention ot the unionists that these plants are beir manned largely by members of tho supervisory tore ot the company and that these men cannot hold out beyond to-day or to-morrow, at the latest.

It is quite correct that ther are some members of the supervisory-force of the B. 'R. T. at these st ations, but the work ts bMng done by the regular workera. The company has been pitting a number of exlr trains on the- elevated and mbirav lines, as an answer to the threat the that the system wouvt soon be tied up.

S. Coler. Public Service Commissioner John H. Delaney. Supreme Court Justice Bartow S.

Weeks, Gen. Horace Porter. Admiral J. H. Glen-non and Admiral C.

D. Sigsbie. George W. Stokes, commander of the New York Division of the Grand Army of the Republic, was grand marshal. The parade started at Seventy-third street and proceeded along Riverside Drive to Ninety-second street.

There were 500 Civil War veterans, 5,000 American Legioners nnd 8,000 soldiers and sailors in line. These included National Guardsmen from the 69th, 71st and 22nd regiments. The G. A. R.

men were apportioned to eleven divisions. The color guard comprised survivors of Duryea's Zouaves. They wore their famous costumes. Following the parade services were held at the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument. EAST NEW YORK WILL Two thousand war veterans, civic leaders and active citizens of the East New York section will be line this afternoon In the parade 01 that section to the National Ceme tery where memorial servies will be conducted.

The -parade, headed by ex-Justice Edward A. Richards, will leave Pennsylvania avenue and Fulton street and proceed along the named street to Glenmore avcuUe, thence to Van Slcklen avenue to Arlington avenue to Shepard avenuo to Ridgewood avenue to Shepard avenue and to the cemetery. At Bushwick Parkway and Jamaica avenue, a contingent from the Bushwick -section will Join the marchers. The group will be made up of representatives of the Civil, Spanish-American and World Wars. Mayor Hylan is expected to review this group.

The Bushwick parade bei'ore joining the East New York procession will leave Freedom Square, Bushwick, Parkway and Myrtle avenues and proceed along Bushwick Parkway to Jamaica avenue. Major Curtis Classen will head the column. Mounted police and Hamilton Post (J. A. R.

will form the van guard. A prominent feature of the parade will be the school children, comprising a great number of civic leagues, under the direction of Reuben S. Simons, Public Schools Juvenile League supervisor. A review of Ihe school children will be held from the stand at the Eastern District Turn Verein clubhouse. Gates and Bushwick avenues.

Mr. Simons has donated a banner which will be awarded to the junior organization making the best showing. TWO FINED FO" HALTING PARADE ON BEDFORD AVE. Thomas. Hadler.

24 years old, of 29 Floyd street, and his brother, Henry, 19. of 20 Myrtle avenue, were arrested today, by Patrolman Meehan. of the Wilson avenue station, charged with blocking the Memorial, Day parade with a motor truck at Bedford and Willoughby avenues. They were taken to Gates acenue Court and fined J5 each, by Magistrate Brown. Henry paid the fine, but his brother accepted the alternative of one day in jaH.

According to the policeman, the Hadler brothers drove up to the corner of Bedford and tVilloughby avenues and. selecting a choice spot in the centre of the street, stopped the truck. When ordered to move. It ts alleged, Thomas, the driver, threw his chauffeur's card at the officer and demanded that he be arrested. He -was immediately accommodated.

The parade was held up about ten minutes. ROCKAWAY MAN STABBED. The police to-day are looking foi the man who early to-day, at Grand Eldrldge streets, Manhattan, stabbed Tnomns Sweeney, of 2195 Auburn avenue. Rockaway Beach, Sweeney, who was taken to the Gouverneur Hospital, could give neither reason for' the attack nor clue to his assailant. OTHEJJMS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pttfsburs n. h. x. fit.

tals IIII1U1 11 PHtuhurs 1 3 (4 1 rt Batteries Hhwel end rrn-rnons-Fondar, Mead or. Watson and Schmidt. At Philadelphia. Boston ISIS Philadelphia. P.n.t Oeacbger sad Gowdy; Smith and Wtthrow.

"League.1. AMERICAN At CteTelanrt Detroit 1 A 6ml O'Nwilk Meyers for parcels 1 and 2 should be 511.80 and for parcel S. 623.736.35. These figures represented a total re-i duction over the original awards of 321.2S0.74. Assistant Corporation Counsel Joel J.

Sauier has made a report to Mr. O'Brien, in which he states that Col. Beecher believes that the aggregate awards for parcels 1. 2 and 3 should be $500,000 less than those of the first commission. The other two commis-! sioners disagreed with Col.

Beecher, the report states, and the figures now presented represent a compromise. City Accepts New Figures. Justice Mills in writing his deci-; sion on the original awards expressed the opinion that the awards for 1, 2 and 3 were about $500,000 in excess of the value of the property, the report states. The report further states that the present figures are the best the city can secure as the appointment of a third commission would involve the danger of even higher awards. Mr.

O'Brien has sent a copy of this report to Mayor Hylan and the Mayor urged that it be submitted to Controller Craig for his opinion. Mr. O'Brien stated he had reserved the O. K. of the Controller to the plan and O'Brien will move for a confirmation of the awards in the Supreme fc-irt in the near future.

WDMffl EiS LIFE Ifi TRAGIC MANNER Mrs. Mittendorf Slashes Throat and Leaps From Third-Story Window. Mrs. Mollie Mittendorf. 40 years old, suffering from a nervous break-do" n.

ended her life, shortly after 9 A. M. to-day by slashing her throat with a carving knife and then leaping' from the bathroom window her home, on the third floor of 552 Gates avenue, to the bottom of an airs ha ft. Iouis MittendorT, the woman's husband, a tailor by occupation, and their three children, two toys and a girl, were still in bed when the tragedy occurred. Mrs.

Mittendorf, unable to sleep, had arisen before the others and blood-stains showed she had gone to the kitchen, where she used the carving knife, and then had gone to the bathroom from the window Vf which she had l.aped. When Mittendorf arose he was surprised when. his wife failed to respond to his call. He went to the kitchen and was horrified to see the blood on the floor. Without waiting to investigate, he hurried across the street to Gates avenue police station and reported "something terrible" had happened to his wife.

Patrolman James Mullin accompanied him back to his apartment and after a search found the woman's lifeless body at the bottom of the airshaft. Mittendorf ws so overcome with grief that the policeman had to attend him before could send In an ambulance call. Ambulance Surgeon Greer, of Cumberland street hospital, responded, but his services were not needed. Mittendorf could offer no reasoi. for his wife's suicid other than that she must been mentally deranged.

She had been in a hospital for six months, he said, suffering from a. nervous disorder and bad been discharged only recently as cured. He said she had always expressed a desire to live. FIFTY MINERS' HOMES DESTROYED BY FLAMES MO.VOXOAHELA May 31. Homes of 50 families in Gallitin a mining town near here, to-day are in ruins, swept by flames believed to have started f-om acigar.

The loss Is estimated at 1100,000. WOMAN INJURED BY FALL ON STATION STAIRWAY Bockie Haberman, 35 years old. of 181 Livonia avenue, while descending the stairs of the elevated station at at Livonia avenue and Juliet street, yesterday fell twenty feet. After being- treated by Dr. Druce of St.

Mary's Hospital for Internal Injuries, she went home. AGED WOMAN'S ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE FUTILE Mrs. Hendrecke Tamer. (0 years old. of 1137 Fiftieth street, attempted suicide by cutting her fnroat with a razor yesterday afternoon.

She was taken to the Holy Family Hospital, where It was later said she would recover. The woman has been despondent far vim( time owing to ill neulth. fourth. One in the third and best the Giants could muster. Game in detail: FIRST INNING.

Burns fanned. Young beat out one to Kilduff. Fletcher bounced one off Grimes which Kilduff got, and Young was out at second. Doyle cut. Kilduff to Olson.

No runs, no hit. no errors. Fletcher threw out Olson. Douglass threw out Neis. Johnston popped to Snyder.

No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING. Kauff singled to right and took second when Sicking beat out a hit to Kilduff. Kelly fanned and Kauff was doubled up stealing third. Miller to Johnston.

Olson went back on the grass and threw out Snyder. No runs, two hits, no errors. Wheat singled to right. Myers sacrificed Kelly unassisted. Mitchell tripled to centre, scaring Wheat.

Kilduff singled to centre, scoring Mitchell. Miller was safe on Flech-er'a fumble, Kilduff taking second. Grimes singled to right, scoring Kilduff and sending Miller to third. That ended Douglas, and Jess Winters, another right-hander, reigned in his stead. Olson forced Grimes, Doyle to Fletcher, Miller holding third.

On the double steal Miller died, Snyder to Fletcher to Snyder. Jhree runs, four hits, one error. THIRD INNING. Johnston threw out Winters. Burns doubled to left snd took third on Young's single to left.

Fletcher foroed Young, Mitchell to Olson. Burns scoring. Doyle fanned. One run. two hits, no errors.

Doyle tossed out Neis. Johnston singled to centre. Wheat hit into a double play, Fletcher to Kelly. No runs, one hit, no errors. FOURTH INNING.

Kilduff tossed out Kauff. Sicking tiled to Myers. Olson threw out Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Myers popped to Kelly.

Mitchell filed to Burns. Kilduff tripled- to left. Miller was hit on the back of his head by a pitched baU by Winters and went down for two minutes. He was not unconscious' and after being fanned and bathed on the bean went to first. Grimes singled through Fletcher, Kilduff scoring and Miller taking third.

Olson was safe on Fletcher's raw fumble. Miller scoring and Grimes taking second. Neis singled to centre and Grimes wss out at the plate, Kauff to Snyder. Two runs, three hits, one error. 'I FIFTH INNING.

Snyder fanned. Winters filed to Myers. Bums singled to left. Grimes threw out Young. No runs, ons hit, no errors.

Fletcher threw out Johnston. Wheat popped to Sicking. Myers flied to Young. No runs, no -hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING.

Fletcher filed to Neis. Doyle fanned. Kauff filed to Nets. Ho runs, no hits, no errors. Mitchell died.

Winters to Kelly. Kilduff walked. Miller filed to Burns. Grimes delivered his third hit. single to center, and Kilduff took, second.

-Olson popped to Fletcher. No runs, one fait, no er-ros. sevknth Inning. Olson threw out Ricking. Kelly Untied tr right.

Fnyder filed to Myers. McCarly batted for Win. I I 1..