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

the datt.y n.nT.n six touk. sattjudat. m. m-. HEW LEAGUE FAVORS YELLOWSTONE GDARD TURKS EMPLOY CAMELS WARD, REORGANIZED QUINCY ST.

HOME OF "ANTI-ENLISTMENT' TO CARRY WAR SUPPLIES PEACE AT ANY PRICE TRAILS HOLD UP MEN REPRESENTS HcADOO ml ihmw, MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Business or Residence Property Owners or Brokers apply direct to LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO. tUl'HAHU M. HI Hl, riiillial Capital, SurplutPr- 1S4 Memtacve fit, Itklym. 6 liberty St. N.

V. to! Brooklynites Start Body 16th District Leader New Agent U. S. Cavalry and Scouts Seek Highwaymen Who Held pNew Yorkers. Pledge Themselves Against Enlistment.

of National Administration in TRAVELERS' LOSSES ARE SMALL. THE ItKV. J. II. 1IOI.M F.S IX IT.

GIBBONEY IS FIELD MARSHAL. and Sirtncra Not Due In Park Yet, Eatrla Tourists Probably Not Near Spot BLISS CO. SPEEDING Organizm Slalra Tlx-jr Have) Over 1,000 Member Hoaqiinrtrra on Qulnrjr Street. Renunciation of Tammany by Rcgu-' lars Here Must Bo Complete, I 1m' SHELL CASE WORK il 1 UjJi i-1') I vi a Big Fores Is Employed on Mu vSaIt Lake City, UUh, July 10 United Btatea cavalry and scouts today were searching the eastern side of Tellowstone Park for the three highwaymen who yesterday held up and robbed a party of twenty-flvetourlsts, mostly teachers from New York City, who were making the trip Into the park In five stage coaches. AU reports received here stated that Individual losses were small, many of the tourists saving their money by dropping it on the bottom of the coaches.

nitions Contracts at 53d St. Plant. A league membership In which It Is Intended to be nation-wide and whoso members pledge themselves against enlistment In the Army or the Navy, has been started in Brooklyn. The real motive force behind it is Miss Jessie Wallace llughan, secretary, of 61 Quincy street, who Is a Socialist and an antl-suffraglst. The league is frankly a "peace at any price" organization.

It was started in May but apparently the "peace at any price" exponents are a rather numerous element for its advocates declare proudly that, though It has been in existence a little over two months It has already more than a thousand members. ucu.niNu not rr finished. SAYS HE DEFRAUDED HER. House at 111 Quincy Street. Brooklyn Woman Has Man Held In Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street.

Washington, July 10 Although no official announcement of the fact may be looked for, confirmation of the selection of Charles R. Ward of Brooklyn aa the new agent of the national administration In Kings County Democratic circles, has been obtained from unquestioned sources. It la understood that Mr. Ward received his new honors from Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo and that he will act as the personal representative of Secretary McAdoo In the proposed reorganization of the Kings County Democracy, which will be accomplished to the satisfaction of Washington when the Brooklyn organization offers convincing proof that it has thrown off the shackles of Tammany Hall Influence and is ready to stand by Itself and think for Itself In State and National affairs.

The downfall of Thomas F. Mag-ner and the elevation of Mr. Ward came about as a result of a confer Machinery Is Being Installed While Realty Transaction. Mrs. Anna Ward of 156 Cumberland The robbery occurred approximately one and a half miles above the Junc TORTURED BY THIRST, TURK WOULDN'T TAKE WATER FROM BRITON Work of Making Iho Casings Is IIuitIihI Forward.

tion of the Gibson and Firehole rivers. street was complainant In the Adams street court this morning against George Lounakls of 222 Schermerhorn I OFFICIAL REPORTS I I United States Senator J. H. Brady of Idaho, F. J.

Haynes, president of one Beside Miss llughan, active spirits the concerns, and Bar street, who was charged with larceny, So great Is tho desire to speed up In the league are the Rev. John the output of shells from the E. W. ney Baruch of New York were in a coach immediately behind the stages held up. When they became aware of THE FRENCH STATEMENT Paris, July 10 (2:35 p.m.) The Illlss Company's new factories, that Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Church of the Messiah In Manhattan, who la a Socialist, and 'Miss Tracy D.

Mygatt Mrs. Ward alleges that Lounakls told her he had a lease for property on the Flatbush avenue extension, Bouth of the Crescent Theater, and would each now piece nf machinery la put French Department today Issued the following statement: what was happening they turned back to a road station and notified the park sell to her his Interest for $725. She officials. 'In the region to the north of Arras paid him (50 on account, she said. oi is, waverly place.

The anmes of all three appear at the foot of the circular describing' what the members seek to attain. This Is their state Troops of U. S. cavalry which guard the park were quickly dispatched to and later offered $450 more. But he refused the second Installment, saying Continued From Page 1.

of meeting was 10:30. Although my aid carried a white flag, as we were riding out, a small British battery fired on us. The shell went whizzing over my head. I was naturally fairly dis ment: certain attempts at attack on the part of the Germans last night directed against our positions on the road from Angres to Souchez were repulsed. At the transaction must wait look for the highwaymen, but early today the bandits had not been located ence held In Washington a couple of weeks ago, at which were present, in addition to Secretary McAdoo and Mr.

"In view of the fact that the advocates of armament are gathering In leagues of defense those who hold the Labyrinth' there was fighting last It Is believed they are making their pleased. An Exchange of "Bon Jours," but No themselves ready k'6 serve tnelr coun Ward himself, Internal Revenue Collector Harry P. Keith of Brooklyn and night with hand-grenades, but without making a change In the front line of one side or the other. She did not get the lease, and she found that Lounakls had no Interest in it. Lounakls pleaded not guilty, and was released in bail of (600 by Magistrate Walsh for a hearing Monday morning.

Long Island, former Democratic lead Handshakes. When I drew up at the appointed In the Champagne district, along er of Nassau County, and Stuart u. try; by killing other men. It seems that the time has come for a roll-call of those of us who are prepared to serve our country by a refusal to engage Glbboney of Manhattan, the man the front between Perthes and Heau-sejour, between Hill No. 198 and the spot no one was there.

I did not dismount, but sat preparing a pretty who Is looked upon as the field mar shal of the Wilson forces in New York fort, a German attack was met by the fire of our infantry and artillery and little speech for the British adjutant, in or indorse the murder called war. State, and to whom has been Intrusted the task of driving from its control dispersed with perceptible losses. "The establlshemnt of a new peace whom I expected. OBITUARY society is not contemplated, but At the end ot ten minutes the In the enemy, numbering battalion, attacked our positions of the state organization and city organization the Tammany machine; of rather tho banding together In a Dcr BritiBh officer and his aid arrived. near Lelntrey, but were repulsed.

sonal policy of those whose opposi smashing the Murphy leadersntp in 'There Is nothing to report other "Bon jour! I Baid. "Bon Jour-" said the Britisher, tion to war hns become unconditional. New York County if possible, but, if wise for the night, with the exception not. of confining it at least to the Isl bowing. Women, as well us men, are Invited to enroll as refusing their approval to certain artillery engagements, no and of Manhattan.

The experience of Then we both looked at each other enlistment: but we ask the stupport the Baltimore Convention In 1912 and I waited for him to speak. We dismounted, but did not shake hands. tably in the forest of Apremont, in the forest of Le 1'retre and at Fonte-nelle, where the enemy did not deliver any counter attack, but contented where Murphy fought the nomination no persons who have not carefully weighed the arguments concerning Into operation as soon as It Is In place, regardless of the fact that the factory as a whole is still fur from finished. In the two large buildings of the steel-mill type, erected between Flfty-thlrd and Fifty-fourth streets, near First avenue, apparatus Is rapidly being Installed for forging and welding the shell cases that the remainder of the plant Is equipped for finishing. And though less than half of the machinery Is In place, there are already running, sixteen gas furnaces and a largo number nf power hammers, turning out the rough shell cases with great rapidity.

Each of the furnaces has throe compartments, and therefore Is in effect three furnaces. With tho big ten-ton electric cranes swinging new machinery Into place over their heads, Iho workmen toll below at the finished apparatus, and as each new f6rnaco or power hammer Is set up a force of mon Is started working at mp speod. Efforts have been made by the Bliss people to keep tho manner In which the now buildings are equipped as secret as possihlo. Guards at every aperture warn away loiterers, olid prevent any but-employees of the oompany from entering nr standing near tho doors. The efforts at secrecy are handicapped, however, by the fact that holes have had to bo left In the walls big enough to admit the ponderous machinery, and through these holes much of the In- terlor of the buildings can be seen from across the street.

The huge castings, electric motors and other apparatus have been brought to the plant on special flat cars, housed over with little cabins, which effectively concealed the ma Although the British Commander- of Woodrow Wilson, still rankles, tne challenge offered them has been tak war, both offensive and defensive. in-Chief has asked for this armistice, he scarcely expected that his emis Miss llughan Wants no War for Any themselves with directing artillery hre on two different occasions against he positions they had lost. en up by the Wilson men and they are carrying the war Into the enemy's country In the hope that they may so sary would bo shot at by your troops Cause. "A recount or the prisoners made in on his way to this meeting place," said the British adjutant in French. Miss Jessie Hughan Is not at home way toward the Jaokson Hole country, a favorite retreat of criminals, south of the park.

I Question Whether Shrlncrs Were In Party or Not. Because of the difficulty of communicating directly with the tourists who were held up yesterday at Yellowstone Park, by three bandits, it could not be learned definitely whether some of the party of Shriners, who were on their way to the Imperial Council of the fifty-first annual session, at Seattle, Washington, were among those held up. The majority of the party that encountered the highwaymen, is reported, consists of school teachers from Manhattan and Brooklyn. According to the plans of the tour of the Shriners and their guests on their way to the Council, which is to be held in Seattle from July 12 to July 16, inclusive, part of the party was to return by way of Yellowstone Park, but they were to reach this point late In July, on their return trip. It is therefore Improbable that Shriners were among those held up, although there may have been a few "stragglers at the Park.

The Shriners from Brooklyn, making up the delegation from Kismet Temple, and their friends, include the following: William Bamber, Miss M. J. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. I.

E. Chapman and the Misses Amy Budd and JSthel Luetta Chapman, Mrs. H. Haas and J. B.

Halm, Mr. and Mrs. S. Alt-man, Colonel Alexander S. Bacon and Miss Marie A.

Bacon, H. W. Buhler, Mrs. C. L.

Jones, Miss H. A. Mannie, and Mrs. J. R.

Post and T. E. Kaffel. Mrs. Ernestine Glrschlck.

Mrs. Ernestine Girschick, 69 years old, died on Thursday after a long Illness, at Allcntown, Pa. Mrs. Glr-schick's home was at 206 East Thirty-fourth street, Flatbush. She was born in Germany and had been a resident of Brooklyn for the last forty-nine years.

She 1b survived by her husband, Joseph a son, Joseph, and a daughter, Mrs. A. B. Gohrecht. The funeral services will be held at her late residence on Monday afternoon, conducted by the Rev.

F. C. Ehr-hardt, pastor of the New Brooklyn Reformed Church, Herkimer street and Dewey place. The interment will be In the Lutheran Cemetery. Mrs.

Fannie M. Adae. Mrs. Fannie M. Adae, 67 years old, widow of Captain Carl A.

G. Adae, the combat of July 8 gives a total of now, having gone to Woodstock Were we not anxious to conclude weake nine Murpny innuence mat it will be a radically different delegation from the Empire State which will attend the Presidential convention in 81, Including 21 otneers. "French aviators yesterday bom these agreements without raising any to spend the summer, but her sister, Miss Kvolyn Hughan, was ndue difficulties, it is quite certain barded the railroad stations at Arna- found at the olllces of Glnn 70 1916. that proper protest would be raised Fifth avenue, Manhattean, and she and the matter broken off where it At the conference in Washington, It ville and Bayonville, as well as the military barracks at Norroy. Twenty-two shells and 1,000 steel arrows were knew a great deal about tho league.

stands." is understood, the request was made to Mr. Ward to take over the task "Of course we are opposed to war Major Kemal leaned back and light thrown down. o.vii, under any circumstances whatever, which had first been intrusted to Mr, ed a cigarette. He told the story well, obviously enjoying my eager interest. she said.

Magner of the Jeffersonian Alliance, whose promises of results had been THE GERMAN STATEMENT Berlin, July 10 (via London) The "At that point," continued the ma "You feel then that there could never be any Justification for war?" slow of fruition. The Jertersonlan Al jor, "I should have laughed, sir, had she wan asked. llance leader had but two strings to of Cincinnati, died yesterday In the German army headquarters staff today gave out the following his bow. One was td throw Leader Manhattan Home for Incurables. Her "Absolutely so.

The league Is not so much an organization for the purpose it not been serious business. It appears that the Britisher was fired on once by a Turkish rifleman. And there was who had just dodged a McCooey, as Murphy's alleged agent. out of the saddle by lining up a ma of holding meetings as It is a roll-call of the people in the country opposed In the western theater Three funeral services will be held tomorrow in the Church of the Ascension, Fifth avenue and Tenth street. Man shell from a British battery! lorlty of the executive committee French attacks at Launols, on the to war.

We want to find out how the Apologies and Then an Unofficial southern slope, of Hill No. 631, near men and women in the United States line up on this subject. Already the hattan, interment following in the family plot in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Adae was born in Brooklyn, in against him.

When that failed he had but one other alternative to attempt to defeat the McCooey ticket and bring discredit, on the McCooey lead Handclasp. Ban-de-Sapt, broke down under our artillery tire. resultB have been very gratifying and "Our aids held our horses, while I the Heights section, the daughter we walked down the road a bit to During the night a projecting chinery along the routes. Hut In Alfred G. Benson, a shipping mer chant, and Philomela Rollo.

She mar tne nope oi rorcing a reorganization after election. In the latter proposition the Wll French trench was taken by storm in ried Kollln Mattnewson oi provi discuss matters. I mentioned the Incident of the British shell. The fellow guffawed loudly and uttered, I am quite certain, a merry curse In Eng the Champagne district, northeast of son men never had much faith, and The tourists were held up In a thickly wooded section about fifteen miles from Yellowstone, at a narrow bend of the road. While one man dence, R.

and after his death be came the wife of Mr. Adae, a bus! the little they did have was destroyed the Beasejour farm. Joining this trench to the east, we undertook a utterly when the local Democratic Brooklyn the cabins had to come off before tho machinery could be unloaded from the cars. The "flats" were. run onto the street ear traok ithat runs along P'irst avenue at this point: and unloaded in the street In front, of the plant.

As tho housing was taken from the machinery, it was evident ness man of Cincinnati and a veteran of the Civil War. She is survived by few successful mining explosions. pointed a rifle at the group in the lish. But he quickly recovered himself, Offered 'his apologies, while I offered mine, and we shook hands. Quite unofficially, I may state, In the forest of Le I'retre we im a son, George ts.

juaunewson. first coach, and another stood on guard, the third man held a sack in proved our new positions by making we have enlisted members In several States. We hold that all war is offensive." When asked If any well-known persons were members she named the Bishop of Utah, Dr. Du Bols, the colored professor and scholar, and Mrs. Honry Villard.

She said she did not kno wwhether the Rev. J. Howard Mclish of Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn, Is a member. "We expect to be roundly criticized," said Miss Hughan, "hut we do not mind that, for we know that our cause Is Just. The organization is rather loosely drawn as yet.

There isn't really any president. I believe Miss Hughan suggested the Idea to Dr. Holmes. Harmony Committee, inspired by Mr. Ward, leader of the Sixteenth Assembly District, began its sessions.

The attacks on Murphy's State leadership made at the public meetings of this committee coincided fully with the an advance. Lytton Brlggs. which the tourists were ordered to Since July 4 1,798 prisoners, In throw their valuables. "On the basis of this preliminary Lytton Brlggs, 57 years old, one of conference, a tentative agreement was the oldest employees of the editorial One of the party, a New Yorker named Rice, took courage enough to drawn up in English and German, and department of the Commercial and Fl Ideas of the Wilson men, and the Intl rrvatlon that the Kings County organ cluding 21 officers, were taken, and three cannon, twelve machine guns and eighteen mine-throwers were captured In the battles between the Meuse and the Moselle. run back to the other coaches, to presented to Sir Ian Hamilton and Field Marshal Liman von Sanders.

nancial Chronicle, In Manhattan, died warn the passengers against showing ization was preparing to take an Inde that It was of the heaviest construction, but much of It was In parts, and could not be Identified. Pieces of huge power hammers, a large dynamo or two, lathes, and the parta of the gas furnaces were visible, however. In spite of the precautions that were taken to hide their real nature. Mooring Laid In Only Half ot the Big yesterday from arterial sclerosis, after their valuables. The man in the road "At Llentrev.

east of Lunevllle. a lone Illness, in tne Liong isiano uoi pendent stand offered them a new so lution of their problem. If the Brook on guard, shot at him but missed him night advances made by the enemy leee Hospital. He resided at The sound of the rifle shot was heard lyn Democracy opposed the Murphy against our outer positions were re Sackett street. Mr.

Briggs began his It was. in the main, satisfactory to both sides. Two days later I rode out to meet the British again, and this time there was no shooting on either side. I was met by a staff officer and an English diplomat named Graves, whom I had known in Constantinople, leadership and upheld the hands of Miss Mygatt, who is a Bryn Mawr graduate, awaits her in her duties as secretary. by United States Senator Brady anl F.

J. Haynes, president of the Yellowstone Western Stage Coach Com newspaper career with the Chronicle more than forty years ago, and despite the president, it made no difference to pulsed. "In the eastern theater An attack made by the enemy on Ossowetz was repulsed. them whether McCooey went or Plant. At present only half of the big dou "You don happen to have any pany, who were behind the Rice par failing health for the last six months had been at his desk dally until two staved.

army and navy men In your organiza In the soutneastern ineater rne wnere ne occupied a position in connection with government finances. We tion do you she was asked. weeks ago. ble building has a floor. This half Is in full operation.

The other half nf ty, and they went forward to investigate. The highwayman escaped as soon It is understood Mr. Ward made It plain at the Washington conference that while he was opposed to the State Oh my, no, she responded with situation with the German troops remains unchanged." were surprised to see each other, and GEORGE WOBBK. 60 years old, of 81)4 tho building Is still a maze of pits and horror. "Oh, goodness me, no." Clifton nlace.

a clerk In a Jamaica Hotel, gave mm some information which leadership of Mr. Murphy and any in Members Pledge, Themselves Against trenches, with heavy machines strewn about. The aisles of the finished alert yesterday from apoplexy. Hln funeral services, this evening, will be conducted by terference on his part in Kings County he must have found interesting, about Constantinople and his old friends. The final terms of the armistice were THE TURKISH STATEMENT Petrograd, July 9 (via London, July jMillHtnif lit.

The "anti-enlistment pledge" Is as affairs, he had no personal desire to as the shot was fired and could not be found after a long search. Four hours after the hold-up the military authorities were notified of the holdup and troops were sent to scour the vl-einitv for the men. the Rev. Dr. Charles u.

ciarK, rector oi hi. half are cluttered with Iron carts, filled with rough shrapnel cases. The George's Kplscopal Church. Mr. Wobbe was see Mr.

McCooey overthrown, so long follows: there concluded and signed. cases are not the shiny, pointed af 10) The following official statement as he stood ror tne autonomy or born in uroomyn ana uvea lor many years at Springfield, L. where the Interment Is to he made, lie is survived by his mother, Brooklyn. With this view the Wash War Halted for Nino Hours on According to reports, the Shriners was Issued tonight at the headquarters of the Russian General Staff: inerton men expressed perfect accord It is also understood tnat ward is to and their guests who happened to be in the party came from Manhattan May 24. "These were the terms: Beginning 'Operations in the Shavll region, be given practically a free rein In the Elizabeth.

EDWARD BRADLEY, 68, a resident of the Eastern District for forty years, died on Wednesday from apoplexy at his home, 289 South Third street. His funeral was held dlsDensIng of Federal patronage In and upper New York. None were men tioned from Brooklyn. at 7 in the morning on May 24, there was to be a cessation of all hostil Kings County, and tnat a numner or west of the Nicmen, on the Narew front, and on the left of the Vistula, have been without Important changes. PLEDGE, f.

being" over 1H yoars nf rk. hsrsby pledge myself against enlistment' as a. volunteer fur Hiiy military or naval service In Intnrnattnnal war, am! aiiKlnst giving my approval to such enlistment on tlie part of others. Name Address Please forward pledge to Antl-Rnllst-nent Irfgue, 61 Quincy street, Brooklyn. N.

Y. t'ommltlse: John Haynes Holmes, Trary I. Mygatt; Jeasta Wallace Hughan, secretary. "There is nothing pro-German about The Brooklyn Eagle party, which yesterday, with Interment In Calvary Ceme ities for nine hours. No reinforcements were to be brought up, nor any Important appointments, recommend ed bv him.

are already under consid Is on Its way back from San Francisco, On the Bobr below Ossowetz, near and Is now on a trip through Yellow. eratlon and win snortiy ne announced aeroplanes to ascend over an entire section of the Gallipoli Peninsula tery. Mr. Hraniey was oorn in iewnrn, N. was an active Democrat, and a member of the Iroquois Club on Bedford avenue.

He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. William J. Lloyd and Mrs. Charles A.

Thompson, and five grandchildren. the Village of Brjostovo, an attempt by the enemy to bridge the river was WON IN THE EIGHTH. frustrated by our fire, and the bridge was destroyed. marked in our agreements. The spaces between our trenches were divided by small flags.

All the wounded and dead, as well as all articles of equipment on one side of this," explained Miss Hughan. "All the 28 years old, died today at JOHN BATTER, Wlnnlpcgs Beat Tineas In Junior Eagle his home. 318 Troutman street. He was ooi stone Park, was not within telegraphic communication today. None of the dispatches telling of the holdup made reference to any members of The Eagle tourists, and the probabilities are that they were nowhere near the scene.

It is likely, In fact, that they knew nothing of the occurrence. On account of the party's being out of communication, the usual daily dis We captured an enemy aeroplane League. fairs that have been visible for the last few months, as they have been whirled through tho streets on tho Bliss motor trucks from one part of the plant to another, but are more nearly like sections nf blue-hlack'four-Inch Iron pipe. The rough cylinders appear here with Jagged ends and with the marks of hammer blows plainly discernable on their sides. In this part of the plant they are being closed at one end by a disc of the samo material that is electrically welded Into the opening, making the unfinished shell case look like an exaggerated quart measure of tin.

The top, which Is later to make the point, of the shell, Is left Jagged until It reaches tho finishing machines In other parls of the works. Just how many of the rough furgliigs are being turned out Is not told at tho Bliss oflices, but that it Is a large number is certain from the fact I hat at no time during tho day are there less than twenty of the carts visible, and each cart is calculated to hold at least 160 cases. In addition to this part of the fac in the Valley of the Plssa. The Wlnnlpegs took the measure those nags went to the British; on the other side to the Turks. In the direction of Bollmow, near of the Uncas this morning at the "Those bodies which had been ex members are Americans.

we nave some Socialists, but a good many are not of that party. "We have not carried on any propo-ganda. The objects of the league have been made known quietly. Circulars have bee ndlStrlbuted at lieade meetings, and those who wxjre Interested have spread the work to their the village ot Goumlne, the enemy was unable to advance at any Parade Grounds In the best game that posed longest were burled where they patch to The Eagle had not arrived point, in spite of the use by him of lay. Tnose wnicn could be moved has been played In the Junior Eagl asphyxiating gases, and we continue today at the time The Eagle went were put aboard wagons or shine to occupy our original positions.

across tne DacKs or camels and taken to press. i 1 a Mm-rc im tuc CflllTU "In the direction of Lublin our of to our rear, where they were buried. Judging by the bulHy maid Miss Dnivwtiw mi. www i fensive has developed In the entire region from the confluence of the League for a long timo. The score was 5 to 4, and the game was won in the eighth Inning, after the score had been tied in the seventh.

In the eighth the Uncas scored a run. Then with Quevedo and Cunningham on The wounded were brought In and given prompt attention. It was then Jessie Hughan received every morn In Brooklyn, the son of the late Adam Hauer of the Wallabouf. He was a member of General T.awton Council No. Jr.

O. TT. A. M. He Is survived by his wife, Mne Roller; a daiiBhler, Anna; his mother, llnrjraret; a brother, William, and three sisters.

Anna, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallagher and Mrs. Minnie AiiU. His funeral services will be held on Monday, with interment In the Lutheran Cemetery. Mrs.

VIOLA E. KOHNSTAMM. wife of Edward G. Kohnstamm of St. Mark's avenue, died yrsterday after an operation In the Jewish Hospital.

Her funeral services will be held on Monday. Mrs, Kohnstamm had been a resident of Brooklyn for thirty years. Her husband Is a member of the firm of H. Kohnstam ic manufacturers of colors, Mrs. KATE BERRY, years old.

died yesterday at her home, 1.195 Jeffersnn avenue, where her funeral services will be held tomorrow, conducted by the Rev. John J. Helsch-mann. pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, on Bedford avenue.

The Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs. Berry was born in Plymouth England, and had lived In Brook Fob ifte Brook to a point south of that I was called to see the five men ing up to the time she went away, the men who won't fight under any cir who had lain eight days without food or water. What guns fell to our side Bychawa (north of Krasnlk). The enemy continues to retire while trying to stop our advance, and offered particularly stubborn resistance on Hill Held Up and Robbed L.

Train From New York. of the field have been sent off to be cumstances are railing an over each other In their haste to get out of sound of cannon shot. the bases. Stanley Miner hit one of Adrian's shoots for ft two base hit to cleaned and repaired, and will be used, If they are practicable. 118, south of the village of Vlkolaz- left, sending home the winning runs.

gorny. The number or prisoners taken by us thus far exceeds 15,000. British Glad of the Short Rest. ACCUSED OF FRAUD Montgomery, July 10 Posses of officers and railroad detectives 'Unfortunately, where the trenches BROOKLYN COURTS were close together, it was Impossible for eigther side to concecal much from early today were scouring the country around Greenville, in search of lyn nearly fifty-eight years. She Is survived "On the Bug, Zlota and Dniester rivers our patrols have reenn-noltered the entire front during the last twenty-four hours, and made hundreds of prisoners.

The enemy left on our front 600 killed and wounded." tory, the E. W. Bliss Company has three buildings in operation, under Iho Brooklyn end of the Manhattan Bridge; the large plant at the foot of Fifty-third street, a building filled with lathes, built since the beginning of the war; at Fifty-fourth street and First avenue; several floors in Bush Terminal Building, 20 Hecond avenue, between Fortieth and Forty-first streets, and the ten small buildings put up this spring on the old Bliss estate on the Shore Drive. There are also said to be other plants outside of the city. me enemy, a general order was Former Flushing Man's Extradition Asked by Los' Angeles.

four bandits, who near that place, shortly before' 2 o'clock this morning, issued by General Essad Pasha for no by two suns. Charles and Arthur, and a daugn ter, Mrs. Blanuhe Uwenson. COUNTY COURT. soldier who was not concerned in the work of the armistice to show 'his head.

Thus not a single head was re held up and robbed Louisville and Nashville fast train No. 87, bound Crlmlnnl for trial Monday. July 8 THROWN FROM SCAFFOLD. 12 Part I. Niemann.

J. u.nrv Hohulman. Mary Schulman, arson, from New York for New Orleans. vealed on our ridge positions. GAYNOH ESTATE LORES.

Ironworkers Injured on at Broad The bandits, after forcing the en "The British seemed very glad to second degree; Jacob Levine, burglary, third degree, grand larceny, second degree, second offense: Jonph Facurao, alias Oulspp) have a short rest. They tumbled out way end Rodney Street. Appeal Derision on Commissions Three Ironworkers, employed by of the trenches like a lot of boys. They stuck their heads everywhere. glne crew to abandon their engine, cut loose the mall, baggage and.

express cars, ran them a short distance down the track, turned a full head of steam Funds for Zolgler ltate. Favua. Vincent Caraiionna, attempt robbery ftrst degree, attempt grand larceny, Mr.) At-mrmm. 11 una It, second degree, second the Terry rencn construction Com It was not difficult for our observers pany, which is third-tracking the offense as lo Facuo; Francesco Utarrapulo, on the engine and started it south Broadway elevated railroad, were in The Gaynor Estate will not receive the $24,000 It claimed from the estate of the late William Zlegler, under a ffndianKerlng life wim explosive; Namuel licMftniiArc. Ids Abramowlt.

arson, first de ward with no one In the cab, and then looted the cars. The value of the Jured today at Broadway and Rodney street when a scaffold from which gree; Oeorge Miller, burglary, degrea, to learn a great deal. But what can you expect? Have I not said at the beginning that the British are a queer lot? But they are, I repeat, in their own aggravating way, damnably ef- decision of tho Appellate division of loot obtained has not been ascertained grand laroeny, nrst aegree, receiving. Mvlin. .1.

they were riveting was struck by the the HiiDreme Court. conductor Phil McRae of Montgom trolley pole or a wycKolT avenue car. Harry Paahff'ff. Nathan BetKloff, burglary, ery at nrst was reported to have bee ncient. ucinkx suyjjam." In a unanimous decision written by Justice Clarke, the court holds that third degree, gram, mitnij, urn uonriu, Tn iRiiif.re l.ertln, burglary, second de The men were thrown 20 feet to the ground and were injured about the gree, poisoning animal; Harry Darkan.

for the executors were not entitled to double commissions, as they could not REFEREES APPOINTED, By Van Stolen, J. McCafferty vs. o'Con. Muiea ny me oanaus. Later It was stated he was found dead, sitting on the steps of the observation car of his train, and no wound could be head and Dooy.

The men are Otto Dahl, 84 years. gery, secona vfu, wx "ortlon; Frederick Roche, perjury; Fran Mxijiisilt ftwo indictment), extortion; Ma act rightfully in tne double capacity ot executor and trustee. The decision of 607 Llnwood street; Samuel Hoffman, 86 years, of 493 East 170th nor et Frederick W. Sparks; Warhurton Gordon, receiving stolen property; Joseph louna on nis noay. Mayo, alias Alfred Mayo, arson, second de Nlssen, Henry u.

Lott; McCurdy Co. Monteleone. Leone D. Howell: Italian street, Manhattan, and Peter Thomas, gree. 8UPREM8 COURT, KINGd OOUMTT.

29 years, of 449 Grand street, Long holds that the Gaynor Estate I not entitled to one-half commissions for payments made after Mayor Gaynor's death, but that the estate is entitled Havings Bank of N. Y. vs. Da Simons others, Thomas Doyle; Delmage, an In flnrlal Term of Motions, Calendar for Mon Island city, uney were attended Dy Dr. Bursteln of the Williamsburg Hos to full commissions on transactions day, July 12, llt- Mtephen CaJlaghan, Jus llLevy PaiilinTvy, Alphnnae; Matter of An H.K.r Unlthalt: Mitrcaulfy.

KmmalMac The Goers and Comers pital. TRIES BtlCIDE WITH CANNON. before Mr. Gaynor died. Rath Beach Barn Burns.

Gearge C. Norman, 29 years old, who says he is a designer of interior decorations, Is In the Queens County jail, awaiting extradition to Los Angeles. The charge against him Is grand larceny and obtaining money under false pretenses. According to Information from Los Angeles Norman, who was arrested this morning at the Wlnfleld station of the Long Island Hallroad, lived several years ago with his wife In Flushing. It is charged that he deserted her snd worked his way West with a woman named Jeanelte Theresa Joscphson, and lived In Los Angeles.

August 26, 1918, the Josephson woman was Injured when a trolley car of the Pacific Electric Company In Los Angeles was wrecked. fihe died of her Inlurles later. It Is charged, by the railway company, that Norman entered a claim, as husband of the Josephson woman, and received a settlement of $7,000. Recently, the railroad found that the Josephson woman was not married to Norman. Norman's wife, who lives In Flushing snd who was formerly Miss Elizabeth R.

C. Morse, last week served papers in an action for divorce upon her husband. The father of the aeotised Is. C. O.

Norman, a wealthy manufacturer. He appeared In court today. "The matter will be cleared up easily," he said. "My son had power to settle the disputed claim for the dead woman's LAKE F.STATH RENTED. William Z.legler through Pease A Klllnmn has rented his estate at Loon lJike In the Adirondarks to Clarence H.

Mackay for the season. auley. fharlea; HamtltrmlHpiltdorf Klactrlcal Co Brantemeler, rniiiimirannemeitr, Ade line Perkerman, RoseU'erkerman, amul Matter of Ingraham st (Dowiing et Ion A new method of suicide was adopt BROOKLYN-L. I. DIRECTORS.

(Special to The Eagle.) Albany, July 10 The corporation styled "Marguretha Hlldnrhund, of Brooklyn, Incorporated today with the fiecrelsry of Ktiito, td do a general realty business, with a capital of The directors are, Frank Hllder-brand, Mnrfnretha Hllderbntnd and Mary Hllilerhrand of Brooklyn. A certlllcate of Incorporation was filed by the Mprague Iimffahty Company (if Inwnntl, L. I which proposes to deal In building materials, with a capital nf $10,000. The directors are, Smith, (sprngue. U.

Wilbur Doughty ami Mervln I. Doughty of Inwood. Articles of Incorporation were filed by the Multes Healty Company of Brooklyn. Its capltul slock I $10,000, ami Its directors are. Max II.

Maltes mill Joseph Maltes nf Brooklyn, and Mux lTcidinan of New York City. The Hempstead and Garden City Manor, of Kockvllle Centre, was chartered lo do a realty and Insurance business, with a capital of $160,. 000. The directors' are, William H. Dednrlfh of llackensack, John E.

Clifford of New York City and Leo. Saroch of Brooklyn, Al MIHALL IMPROVING. Hempstead, July 10 The condition of Raymond F. Almirall, the Brooklyn architect who was Injured last Monday In setting off fireworks St tho Mcadowbrnnk Colony Club, Is sitoadlly Improving. Mr.

Almirall kl now at his summer home her. fant, vs. Wlllterl uarrlson Co, Joslah T. Marean, as official referee; Schrleber vn. Weinberger and others, Charles M.

Travis; Rlrkard vs. Heirs, of John P. Fita-patrlck. Oscar W. Swift.

By Callaghan, J. Eneman vs. Arm Realty Co. Milton Herts; Germanla Savings Bank vs. Costarella, Edward Collier; Halstead vs.

Farnan, Ahaham Felnsteln; In re Thomas. William D. Ntper; lawyers Mortgage Co. vs. Boats, Harry O.

Dohson; Bennett vs. Cochran, Oscar K. Fanning; B. Ackerson Co. vs.

Kahwly. George Ackerly; Greenfield vs. Wlllett Healty Co' Bertram E. Kadle; Perfetta vs. Celalirese Gaston F.

Mvett; Scharmann vs. Scharmann' Charles Burnstsln. ed last nignt Dy josepn Don ixira, a Fire of unknown origin did 1500 damn to the two-story frame barn at Mt New 1'trecht Hvenui, owned nellllnternattonai ximor uir or Ma at OrognarthWmlth: 8heohv cook, 7S years old, of 120 Suydam llffl et HarryHhsffr; KarrylMhaffer; i.ek.iHih! KtsenherglD' Amlclo at aJ. iTnirni Mavinas RanklHitchings. arimr.i Union street Despondent because he was Jobless.

Joseph loaded a cannon made of -lnch pipe, plugged at one by Maria Madeo of 146 Hlxly-slxth street, and occupied by Francis Hat-tlpnylia. One horse was burned to death; the other horses kept In the Havings RanklHitchings, Wm. turner RrewerylMinrh et Htana.ngertHaynor i UfristiniU'skof Iiwe. JosenhiriM end. The charge waa small bullets.

He placed the cannon on a table and Loire. Floyd F. Young, KtheHToung. Riward Henderson. WllbiirlMenrleraon, F1orenr; oor- lighted a ruse.

blnlKdes; OranattHenata; HerTemanWanJiry plnco were saved, rairoinmn Hymlng ton of' the Hut lieach station dlscov ercd Iho fire. WEMVKH IX RAMTARIl'M. Some are just starting on vacations; others aer coming home sun tanned and invigorated. It is one of the great invigorating months of the year. And the transitions bring their disclosers of new wants to be supplied.

The weather Is warm, time Is Important. One does not want to sh.v around, A glance through the advertising in The Eagle will help you to locate a satisfactory place to supply your needs. Perhaps you can do the rest by telephone. In re av timi; Homa Mtga, Investing Co. Walsh, Kr.

ell His lack of knowledge concerning cannons probably saved Ms life, for he neglected to anchor the weapon and It "kicked" so much that all the BOY DROWNS AT PLAY. When playing on the pier at th foot of Dupont street, lust evening, Albert Ortutay, 6 years old, of 70 Wahlanner; Matter or neooerg; ettmrl Fried I and J'endreJUZlegior; V. T. Mtgn. Hempslead.

July 10 Hobert A Hcrurtty co.iHtanisy ei nnpiroMH4. Inlurles he Buffered wore burns sbont tin- lka Rnnacf't ('Otitrscntig Foreinn H. Wemyss, the 79-yeur old man who VAMnn font wruntlng ('ft. AahtevllUllAi the head snd fare and slight wounds from five bullets In his chest ft pel Ion Inc et KhiteinKt al Ackerman Accounting; Eagle street, fell Into the Hast River and wss drowned. Other boys were with him at the time, but they ran sway after their companion failed to disappeared from his home here two days ago.

Is In a sanitarium, according to Information given Mrs. Wemyss by When the fuse discharged the mn et al; "Matter of Fl HchmMt, Infant ft ntrange weapon crashed through the sell real estate! i feisr 'imve Htk Frn Cltlnga; Fischer. HermnFlsi'hr; Murkowal door Into an adjoining room. Ir his son, Hruce Weems, wno lives at 110 llerkeley plare, Brooklyn. The come up, and they said nothing to Albert's parents.

This morning: the ri'onareas Brewing kermsr lo-b Hllverntnn took to the Ilushwlrk Town if Hmlth't r-t lkh ink Kin hoi i son, however, declined to tell his stcp- FrencertKamola, 1 rsit. is; Mailer of IS tern police nf iho Greenpolnt avenue it a- Hospllnl, where It is said he will re Hon recovered the body, cover. 1 mother where nis tamer was..