The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JULY 17. HUERTA FAMILY WILL GO TO EL PASO A.

Z. Ratner, Ex-Dictator'sFriend, Says Start May Be Made Tomorrow. BUT CHEF DOUBTS STORY. Says Forest Hills Will Not Be De. serted -El Paso Friendly to Huertas.

In obedience to an order from General Victoriana Huerto, former president of Mexico, now under arrest in El Paso, Texas, the entire family, consisting of fifteen members, with servants, is expected to leave Texas City either tomortheir, row or Friday evening. The house at Forest Hills, it stated, will and the original plan to poutiven colony in the pretty Brooklyn suburb is abandoned, according to Huerta's friend. Abraham Z. Ratner. The party will travel to Chicago over the Lake Shore Limited, which leaves at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.

From Chicago they will journey by way of the Rock Island. Although several former officers of the Mexican army, who served under General Huerta, will be in the company, none apparently fears molestation by the United States authorities at El Paso. Mrs. Huerta will be escorted by her five brothers, two sons and one sonin-law. Two sisters of the captive General will also be in the company.

Jorges Huerta, another son of the former Mexican dictator, and a colonel on the staff of his father. will take Mrs. Huerta and their two children with them. Victor Huerta, who recently arrived from Cadiz, Spain, is the most active member of the company. To him will be assigned the general direction of its movements.

Although Mr. Ratner said he was certain that the programme AS outlined had been a arranged, the family chef--the only one in the household who speaks English--declared that General Huerta would return in three weeks and that the house would be retained beyond September, the time when the original lease expires. The chief, however, admitted that he wasn't taken fully into General Huerta's confidence. Mr. Ratner said he knew the was going, because to him had family assigned the task of arranging for transportation and other little cial detailmily is going to El Paso in obedience to a summons from General Huerta," said Mr.

Ratner today. "This summons was conveyed by telegraph two days ago. Naturally, little was left for them to get ready, but that the command of the general will be obeyed there is not the slightest doubt. I have not had any direct communication with the general for ten days and don't know how he is faring in Texas, but I am acting for Mrs. Huerta." Mr.

Ratner said it had been the intention of General Huerta to found a colony in Forest Hills and options were taken considerable property in that section, but certain things have transpired recently, ne declared, to make such a settlement impracticable. "You can see from the number of relatives of the general who temporarily settled at Forest Hills that he could have established a big community there," said Mr. Ratner. "But that project has been abandoned and now they are all going to the Southwest." Mr. Ratner denied that the family was going to "start something" near the Mexican border.

He said one of the reasons for going to El Paso was its large Mexican population. Mr. Ratner declared that every Mexican in El Paso was friendly to General Huerta. "And naturally," declared Huerta's confidential "people like to live where a fellow feeling for them exists. They have been treated very well in New York, but they will like El Paso better.

Besides, Mrs. Huerta has a daughter in that town to whom she is much attached." OBITUARY Mrs. Ann Creighton Janes. Mrs. Ann Creighton Janes, 89 years old.

widow of William B. Janes. died yesterday from the ailments of old age, after an illness of ten weeks, at her residence, 317 East Ninth street, where her funeral servics tomorrow afternoon will be conducted by the Rev. Frederic T. Steele, pastor of Mount Olivet Presbyterian Church.

The interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Janes was born in Coleraine, Ireland, and had lived for seventy-seven years in this country, most of the time in Brooklyn. Her husband, William who died sixty years ago, was a well-known trunk dealer in Newark, N. J.

Mrs. Janes was a prominent member of the old Bedford Dutch Reformed Church until it dis-. banded some years ago. She is survived by a son, James Creighton; a daughter-in-law. Elia M.

Janes: grandchildren and five grand- children. Mrs. Mary Louise Ford. Mrs. Mary Louise Ford.

72 years old. wife of Frederick Ford, a retired business man. of 73 Rutland Road. Flatbush, died on Monday from carcinoma. Her funeral services, this evening will be conducted by the Rev.

Dr. David A. MacMurray, pastor of the Lenox Road Baptist Church. The interment will be made in the Albany Rural Cemetery. Mrs.

Ford was born in Albany, N. the daughter of Diedrich and Mary Jane Pauls. She is survived, besides her husband, by two sisters, Mrs. Albert D. Saunders and Mrs.

Caroline Mohiberg. Mrs. Frances Leach Schwacofer. Mrs. Schwacofer, 81 years old, died yesterday from old age, at her residence, 116 Lefferts Her will be held tomorrow place, 1100h, the Rev.

Dr. Harkness offclating, and the interment following In Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Schwacofer was born in Poughkeepsie, N. and her parents settled in South Brooklyn when she was a child.

Her father. Dr. George W. Lench, was prominent physician of Brooklyn. In her early life Mrs.

Schwacofer WAS member of Holy Trinity P. E. Church, and later of St. Peter's P. E.

Church, in State street. late husband, George C. Schwacofer, was formerly secretary of the old Stonington Railroad Company. She Is survived by a son, Louis; a granddaughter. Mrs.

Frances Carson, and a greatgrandson, Louis Carson. Jeremiah Albert Richardson. Jeremiah Albert Richardson. 60 years old, died on Monday from arterio sclerosis, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Susan B.

Harding, 565 St. Mark's avenue, while he was on a visit. Mr. Richardson came here six weeks ago from Bridgeport, where he was a well-known real estate dealer, to stop for a fortnight while on his way to the Catskill Mountains. Mr.

Richardson was born in Salem, the son of Jeremiah J. Richardson, who died two years ago. He is survived by his wife, Etta and his sister. He was a member of the Apostolic Mission of Bridgeport, and the -pastor, the Rev. Edgar Personeus, conducted his funeral services today.

The interment will be in Salem, Mass. Mrs. Mary A. Wise. Mrs.

Mary A. Wise, 69 years old, widow of Charles F. Wise, who made a fortune in the blue and brownstone business in Brooklyn, died on Sunday in Dayton, Ohio, while on her way to Brooklyn to attend the wedding of her son, Charles. F. Wise, of 64 Putnam avenue.

Mrs. Wise was born in Germany on May 18, 1846, and had lived for sixty years on Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. Since the death of her band she had been living in Austin, Texas, where her remains will be sent for burial. She was a member of the German Lutheran Church in Brooklyn. Mrs.

Wise is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mary A. Smith of Scranton, Mrs. Minnie A. Hall of Austin, Texas: Mrs.

Margaret Wright, of Dayton. Ohio, and two sons, Charles of Brooklyn and George of Galveston, Texas. Sister Stella Maria. Sister Stella Maria, 27 years old, of the Order of St. Joseph, died on Monday, after a long illness, in St.

Joseph's Convent. at Brentwood, L. where her funeral services will be held tomorrow morning, with a requiem mass. on the arrival of the train leaving the Flatbush avenue station at 8:30 o'clock. Sister Stella Maria was Miss Sarah Angela Rooney before entering the convent.

Eight years ago she was a teacher in the parochial school of St. John the Evangelist, Willougnby and Lewis avenue, Brooklyn, until she was taken ill and went back to Brentwood. She was the daughter of Eugene J. and Mary J. Rooney of 615 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, and besides her parents, is survived by two brothers, George and Thomas, and two sisters, Madeline and Catherine Rooney.

Sylvester P. H. Waldron. Sylvester P. H.

Waldron, of age, brother of John J. T. Waldron. a liutenant in the New York partment, died yesterday at his residence, 31 Patchen avenue. He was born in Brooklyn, the son of Rose and the late Michael Waldron.

He was educated in the parochial school of the R. C. Church of St. John the Baptist. Besides his mother and borther John, he is survived by a borther.

Michael: an aunt, Kate O'Lane, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Constantine, Mrs. Catherine Adams and Mrs. Rose Waldron. Miss NELLIE THERESA WARD.

48 years old, died on Monday from heart disease at 231 Twenty street, the house in which she wag born. Her funeral will be held tomorrow morning. with a requiem mass in the R. C. Church of St.

John the Evangelist, Twentyfirst street. near Fifth avenue. Miss Ward was the daughter of the late Christopher and Elizabeth Ward. She is survived by two brothers, John J. and Francis and a sister.

Margaret. EUGENE F. HORAN, A business man of Ho. boken. N.

and brother of the Rev. Thomas F. Horan. rector of St. Anne's R.

C. Church. Front and Gold streets, Brooklyn, died vesterday at his home. 412 Hoboken street. Hoboken.

He was a member of St. Michael's R. C. Church in Hoboken, where a requiem mass will be offered on Friday morning. EUGENE F.

HORAN, a compositor on 8 Manhattan newspaper, and brother of the Rev. Thomas F. Horan, rector of St. Anne's R. Church.

Front and Gold streets. Brooklyn. died yesterday at his home, 412 Hoboken street. Hoboken, N. J.

He was a member of St. Michael'e R. C. Church In Hoboken, where 8 requiem mass will be offered on Friday morning. MYRON T.

HERRICK SPEAKS. Addresses Fertilizer Convention on "Rural Credits." Hot Springs, July 14-In address on "The Need of Rural Credits' before the National Fertilizer Association Convention here today, Myron T. Herrick, former Ambassador to France, urged, as a remedy for whatever trouble exists in rural communities, the establishment of co-operative organizations of farmers. He asserted that not one of the successful systems in operation in this country or in Europe owed its existence to the intervention of the Government and that agricultural progress was not keeping pace with the expansion of industry and population. A co-operative system to be successful, according to Mr.

Herrick, be built up by the farmers themselves without outside assistance of any sort. 100 DEGREES IN ALASKA. Forest Fires Rage and Sun Shines 20 Hour Dally. Juneau, Alaska, July 14-Extreme heat during the last ten days has caused weather conditions hitherto unknown to. the oldest inhabitants of Southeastern Alaska.

The Weather Bureau thermometer has registered as high as 90 degrees the shade and the 100-dogree mark has been reached by street thermometers. Forest fires are raging along Lynn Canal and the glaciers have been discharging ice at an extraordinary rate. At this time of the year the sun shines 20 of the 24 hours each day, and to the absence of the usual southwest winds is attributed the excessive heat. SOLDIERS ESCORT LIBERTY BELL Seattle. July 14-The Liberty Bell, on its journey to San Francisco, arrived here today from Everett, and was met by detachments of marines and soldiers and two bands.

Patriotic exercises were held in honor of the relle. The bell was to leave for Tacoma, at 2:30. RIGHT THROUGH THE WAR SCARE With the stock exchange closed and securities unsalable--we secured loans for our clients on good real estate--such as that Crest Edgemere, Long Island Your banker will tell you that free and clear real estate is a real asset. Our new plan offers free and clear ownership of Crest property if you buy at the Absolute Auction Sale 400 Edgemere, Long Island 7 LOTS July 24th-26th HOUSES Terme-Only down, balance 36 payments. See our representative on the property.

JR AUCTIONEERS A 111 BROADWAY WOULD MAKE PUPILS BUY ALL TEXT BOOKS Continued From Page 1. Educationally, there would be distinct advantages to the high school pupils themselves. 2. A uniform system of free books or books purchased by pupils is most democratic. Whether the establishment of a fund for the provision of pupils unable to purchase their own supplies would be undemocratte or nut would depend upon the methods of administration.

A large proportion of the public school children would require tree textbooks for economic reasons, there would be no economy in the proposed plan, because, in consonance with the educational benefit implied, it would be necessary to give the hooks to the pupils instead of merely loaning them, as under the present system. This would increase the per capita cost of the books to the city for books thus given to such an extent that it is doubtful whether any actual economy would be achieved. If the annual cost of school books is 000 and the life of books is, roughly speaking, four terms, the total cost of books in use in the high schools is $600.000. If, therefore, it were necessary to give books outright to 25 per cent. of high school children for whom it would work a hardship to purchase their books, the cost, to the city would be $150.000 merely for supplying books to these children, which is approximately the amount it now costs the city to loan the textbooks to all the pupils attending our high schools.

4. If the purchase of books by pupils would in any way tend to bring about a closed text-book list, it would undoubtedly be educationally disadvantageous. I am of the opinion, however, that our text-book list at the present time is too extensive, and that some limitation of it might reasonably be secured without lessening the educational effectiveness of high school teaching. Inasmuch as the number of pupils who would be unable to purchase their text is merely a matter of conjecture and opinion, I am unable to arrive at any conclusion as to the degree of hardship that would actually be worked upon the parents of high school children. Inasmuch as the system prevails in Chicago, where the population is not greatly different from our own, I am inclined to believe that the economic difficulties are unintentionally greatly overestimated by solicitous principals Asks That Board of Superintendents Make Investigation.

In view of the indefiniteness of our information, I am disposed to make the following recommendations: Resolved, That the board of superintendents be requested to investigate in so far as may be possible the tinancial ability of pupils in the high to purchase their own books. Resolved, That the board of superintendents be requested to suggest a plan for reference to the Committee on Supplies and the Committee on Bylaws whereby it may be possible to decrease the loss to the city incident to theft. mutilation and loss of high school text-books. "(3) Resolved, That the board of superintendents be requested to consider the possibility of decreasing the list of high school text-books without the sacrifice of any educational benefits contingent upon a liberal textbook list. "I am strongly of the opinion that text-books should no longer be supplied gratuitously in the training schools for teachers.

The overwhelming proportion of training school students graduate without owning a gle pedagogical book. I believe it to be in the interests of the teaching efficiency of our system that every graduate of a training school should have at the time of graduation a working library of pedagogical books, particularly those which they themselves have studied and annotated. The principals of the New York Training School for Teachers, the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers and the Jamaica Training School for Teacherg believe this to be an educationally sound policy. "A summary of the views Miss Emma L. Johnston, principal of the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers.

is pertinent. "Miss Johnston-Students should be taught their books in such a way as to make it unnecessary for them to write outlines as part of their preparation for the lesson or for purposes of review later. Teachers as well as students would set a higher value on books that have been paid for. Text-books would make an excellent beginning for a library for teachers. Teachers would train children to take better care of text-books owned by the public if they themselves had some experience in paying for text-books.

"While it is true that the training schools form a portion of our free educational system, I believe that they may be construed 88 professional schools, and that the books which are therein utilized are to be regarded as educational tools. It is therefore advisable that the graduates of our training schools should purchase their own text-books. This conclusion is urged not only for reasons of economy, but as a plan suggested for the purpose of promoting the teaching efficiency of the graduates of these training schools. I therefore make the following additional recommendations: Resolved. That beginning with the class entering February, 1916, the provision of free text- In our training schools for teachers should be Resolved.

That the Board of Superintendents be requested to take matter of requiring students in training for teachers to purchase their own text-books with the representatives of other schools supplied from the public funds, with a view to securing uniformity of action in this direction." BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME COURT, SPECIAL TERM. Calendar for Motions, Thursday, July 15, Stephen Callaghan, Diener, Diener, Myron; People ex rel. Daly Pub. Serv. Comm.IN.

Y. Q. Co. Radden Carpenter Boxley, Matter of Grandview avenue; McBennett! Blanchi et Fromberg Tax Lien Co. Hoffensack; Fine Felner; Hudson Wreck1ng Co.

Kantor Katz et Borough Haverty's Taxicab Inc. Mitchell et Mason Seamon Transportation Co. Mitchell et People ex rel, Mechanics et Matter of 71st streetOvington avenue, Horstman et Wyckoff et Wilberg, Harry, an Standard Charcoal Wilberg. Hilda: Standard Charcoal LezebrinkiSchiff et Wilcox, Matter of Rutland road; Wallach et Matter of Pub. Ser.

Comm. Davis street; O' Pourke et al. Mullally: Reaity Punta et al. et Mundheim Co. Colonizer Realty Shatkin et Brandemeler, Brandemeter.

Adeline: et Rhinow, Leona Rhinow. William Dooley et PinestPfalzgraft; Levey, Warrena Clarence Nalecz? Wisowaty; Matter of Newtown avenue, Queens; Matter of opening Britton and Elmhurst avenues; Nadansky; Wrights Suskin et Grovers Smulevitz; Hunt Prendergaat: Gleason, exor. et Ferrari Brooklyn Union Gas Bovers, Charles Montgomery Trust Co. Ellas; Kings Co. Trust Eastern Brewery Matter of Mullen, alleged Incompetent: Incompetent; Matter of Sprague, alleged Matter of Wetzler, alleged incompetent; Matter of Ebstein or Epstein, alleged Incompetent; Matter of Muller, alleged Incompetent; Matter of Wey, alleged Incompetent; Matter of Gerner, alleged Incompetent; Matter of Labjok, alleged incompetent.

U. S. WILL DEMAND RELIEF FOR PACKERS Will Make Formal Representations to Britain to Release Cargoes. Washington, July 14-After conferences with eight representatives of the leading American meat packers today, State Department officials said formal representations would be made to Great Britain for the release of neutral meat cargoes detained by British naval authorities. The character of the representations has not been decided.

The delegation of meat packers at the conference today was headed by Arthur Meeker of Armour Co. The packers explained that at the end of their last conference here in May, they expected that the situation would be settled, and their expectation had not been realized. In the prize court in London their cases were postponed on June 6 and still are awaiting adjustment. The packers say they have been somewhat embarrassed by the British censors withholding certain matter bearing on their presentation of the case. The results of the conference today may have an important bearting upon the preparation of the gen(eral note which the State Department is soon to present to the British Government in regard to the order in council.

PROOFREADER KILLS HIMSELF. Samuel Samuelson. 32 year sold, of 116 Nostrand avenue. a proofreader, committed suicide today by drinking a quantity of carbolic acid. He had been out of work for some time, was also ill.

and he became despondent. In a fit of temporary mental aberration he swallowed the acid, and although his condition was learned soon after drinking it, he died upon arriving in the Kings County Hospital. ONION CROP IS POOR. Kenton. Ohio, July 14-The National Onion Association of the United States is in annual session here.

Offcers have been elected ag follows: President. Judson Snyder, Newark, N. vice president. Frank C. Ort, Churubsuco, secretary W.

W. Bowers. Kenton, Reports indicated that onion insects and wind storms of early spring will make the crop in this district very poor. From the California Expositions be sure to return via New Orleans and Southern Pacific Steamships (Morgan Line) New Orleans to New York You will need just that tang of ocean-balm to complete wonderful trip. GRAND PRIZE The Panama Pacific Exposition Officials have awarded Grand Prize to the SOUTHERN PACIFIC Coverin a Railway Track, Equipment.

Shop Products Safety First and Promotion F.ahibits Ne other. Road so Honered Southern Pacific-Sunset Route Pertect Equipment Pertect Roadbed Perfect Electric Safety Signals Phone, write or call today for instructive literature and full information 1158 Broadway Broadway At 27th St. Near Wall St. 366 Broadway At Franklin St. Franklin 3925 VEGETABLE PRICES LOWEST IN YEARS Suply Far Out of Proportion to Demand--Market Is Glutted.

WAR IN EUROPE IS BLAMED. Goods Which Would Haave Been E- ported Form the Present Excess in Supply, The prices of vegetables at wholesale have fallen to the lowest level in years. In the past three weeks Wallabout Market dealers have reduced their prices over 40 per and many popular varieties are now being sold below actual cost. The supply is far out of proportion to the needs, and with the market already laden with goods for which there is no outlet, each succeeding shipment arriving further adds to the growing overplus. Simultaneous shipments from all parts of the country have produced this condition.

Beets, beans, carrots, turnips, rhubarb, radishes, scallions, parsnips, parsley and other garden truck abound, and the farmers who daily market their wares in the square in Wallabout Market say the supply on the Long Island farms approaches the size of a glut. Potatoes which sold at this time a year ago for $4 per barrel are now $1.50. Cabbages are sacrificed at any price, a recent sale being made at $5 for 1,000 heads, a record in the business. The flush production of New Jersey will hit the market in another fortnight, and this will bring another flood of vegetables. It is reported that tomatoes and, peppers now in readiness for market are in such immense quantities that the farmers are unable to procure a sufficient number of crates or containers to ship them in.

The fruit market is also heavily loaded down with more goods than there is call for. California has opened its flood gates, and all the small fruits are pouring into the market. The fruit men say they have never before experienced similar conditions. In spite of the hot which should send the fruit skyward, the prices are down to the low water mark. Produce merchants blame the present state of the market on the European war.

They maintain that in times of peace tons upon tons of goods are exported from this country, but that with the ships idle, a the goods intended for shipment kept here, and represent the present excess. BOURNE'S YACHT HELD VP. Commodore Has to Tell Why He Is Going to Sea. Commodore Frederick G. Bourne's English built steam yacht Alberta, with her owner and a party of guests aboard, bound for the yacht race off Sandy Hook, was stopped in the Narrows yesterday by the destroyer Drayton and ordered back to Quarantine for explanation as to why she was bound At Quarantine, Commodore Bourne explained to the master of the Navy Yard tug Narkeeta that he merely was going out to the race and back, and the Alberta was allowed to proceed.

The Alberta formerly was owned by the late King Leopold of Belgium, and is 252 feet long. She is enrolled in the New York Yacht Club and is under American registry. REFEREES APPOINTED. BY VAN SICLEN, J. Fox and ano.

Brause and William T. Simpson: The Thrift vs. Hague and August C. Flamman: Hunt v8. Manhattan Reach Cottage Ernest P.

Seelman: Companioni vs. Jeffrey, Frederick T. Davies; Gilbert Gardner and Abraham Feinstein; South Jersey Land Co. vs. Longo and Bernard I.

Finkelstein: Ashby vs. Gillen et Herbert L. Luce. BY CALLAGHAN, J. Eisenberg vs.

D'Amico, Abraham Feinstein; Co npanioni vs. Frederick T. Davies; Dettmer vs. TriPard. Charles Harwood: N.

Y. Mortgage and Co. vs. Stanley. Arnon L.

Squires; Poughkeepsie Savings Bank V8. Levy, Harrison C. Glove: Barrera vs, Spitzer, William T. Simpson: Kelty vs. Bucher, WIl.

liam R. A. Koehl. GRACE M. BOYNTON HOME Tells of 50,000 Wounded Turks in Constantinople.

Aliss Grace M. Boynton, a daughter of 'the Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, pastor of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, has returned from a year's sojourn in Constantinople, bringing with her a vivid word-picture of the Turkish capital as a city of wounded soldiers. Miss Boynton, who has been teaching for a year in the Girls College in Constantinople, arrived on the Greek liner Constantinos, which left Turkey on June 18.

were fully 50,000 wounded Turks in the city when I came away," said Miss Boynton. "All the hotels and large buildings in Constantinople have been converted into hospitals for them, among them the old Roberts College at Scutari, on the Asiatic side. "The Germans are shipping enormous quantities of war munitions and food supplies into Turkey through Bulgaria, and there 18 consequently little hunger or distress in Constantinople." A warm tribute was paid Ambassador Morgenthau by Miss Boynton. WHITMAN SEES RILEY Prison Head Says He Will Not Resign. Albany, July 14-Governor Whitman and John B.

Riley, State Superintendent of Prisone, had an extended conference this morning. Afterward both the Governor and Mr. Riley stated that they had discussed "details of prison management" and that neither the resignation of the superintendent nor of Warden Thomas Mott Osborne of Sing Sing had been asked for or considered. "I did not offer to resign nor was any suggestion of retiring made." said Mr. Riley.

"Why should I resign?" It was further stated that the transfer of sufficient prisoners from Sing Sing had been arranged to reduce the number now held there from 1,580 to 1,450. ARRAIGNED AS PICKPOCKETS. Five men, charged with being pickpockets, appeared before Magistrate Geismar in the Coney police court today. Henry Rosenberg, 17 years old, and his brother, Francis, 31, both living in 589 Ashford street, were held without bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of picking the pocket of Thomas Williams, of 292 Hudson street of $10. Patrolman Charles Nash made the arrests.

Detective La Grua arraigned three men, Gabriel Peicieto, 25, of 331 East Fifty-third street, Manhattan, and Se23, of 78 Forsythe street, Manhattan, whom he arrested July 10. sentenced to 30 days each. John Kelly, 30 years old. of 244 Pearl street, was sentenced to 100 days, under the law that provides that an habitual criminal loitering in a crowd may be sentenced to jail. Kelly, who has a long police record, was arrested by La Grua in the Culver station.

KNAUTH WILL ADMITTED. Jamaica, L. July 14-Surrogate Daniel Noble yesterday dismissed objections to the will of John Adam Knauth, late of Cedar Manor, and admitted the instrument to probate. Objections had been filed by Kunigunde and Aloysius, children of the deceased. who alleged that undue influence had been used by their stepmother, Martha, to whom the testator bequeathed his entire estate, consisting of realty in the Cedar Manor section, valued at about $4,000.

It was brought out that the testator had said before he executed his will that he did not wish to leave anything to his children, because they had not been to see him for nine months; that they were disobedient and lacking in affection. DAVIS (Special to The Eagle.) Red Bank, N. July 14-Edwin A. Davis, teacher of drawing and designing in the Stuyvesant High School, Brooklyn, was married last evening to Miss Carolyn Blaisdell, daughter of Mrs. Frank L.

Blaisdell, at the bride's home here. The Rev. James Lord, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, officiated. The couple were unattended and left. after the wedding for a honeymoon in the White Mountains.

11,000 MORE STRIKE IN GARMENT TRADE Head of Amalgamated Workers Predicts 30,000 Idle by End of Day. EXPECTS TIE-UP OF INDUSTRY. Mayor's Conciliators Begin Arbitration Between 60,000 Women Workers and Employers. About 11,000 clothing operators went out on strike today, and swelled the ranks of those on strike to 21,000, according to Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. The striking operators were made up of 6.000 vest makers and 5,000 knee-pants workers.

It was said that 30,000 would be on strike by the end of the afternoon. including several thousands coat makers. Hillman said he received no official communications from the employers today, and that the union men would go ahead with their plans, which aim at tying up the whole clothing industry. Benjamin Schlessinger, president of the International Ladies Garment Workers, which threatened a strike, said his union would act independently of the men clothing workers. At a meeting of the American Clothing Manufacturers Association in 752 Broadway today.

a committee of seven was appointed to meet representatives of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. This meeting was arranged at the suggestion of the Rev. Dr. J. L.

Magnes and Charles L. Bernheimer, chairman of the board of arbitration of the Chamber of Commerce. It. will be convened in the Chamber of Commerce at 9 o'clock tomorrow The committee has not full power to act, but must report back to the body. Mayor Mitchel's Council of Conciliation, of which Dr.

Felix Adler is chairman, appointed at the request of the needle trade unions and the manufacturers to settle their differences, had its first session in the Board of Estimate room in the City Hall today. Morris Hillquit appeared as counsel for the workers and Julius Henry Cohen for the manufacturers. Mr. Hillquit announced at the beginning that the 60,000 workers would abide by the decision of the council. Mr.

Cohen was asked if the manufacturers were ready to make the same declaration, and he answered that he would make the manufacturers tion in his address to council. "Notwithstanding the voluntary character of this council." said Mr. Hillquit, "whatever definite conclusions you reach, we will abide by them. if there is the same willingness ion the part of the employers." Mr. Cohen said that any decision the council might make at the sion of the hearings must be absolutely definite, or the manufacturers could not see their way clear to abide by the decision.

"No makeshift judgment will be of any value in this situation," he said. "We have had five years of protocol, and now this council must find out who is to blame for the wrecking of the protocol and for the chaotic conditions, and penalize "We have had arbitrators, and the arbitrators have investigated the standards under which the employees work; this council must not only establish standards, but must enforce the standards. The unions have failed to discipline their own Drinking Water Builds Up Worn-Out Stomach It is really entirely unnecessary to live on a milk-and-nursery diet or to dose yourself with artificial digestives. If you will observe one easy rule, you can eat the hearty, nourishing foods that your appetite craves and your body needs. That rule is simply to sip with each meal a glass or two of refreshing Man-a-cea Water.

It is a non-laxative mineral water 50 palatable as to make a superb table water, yet possessing medicinal qualities that promptly overcome impaired digesfermentation, acidity, catarrhal conditions. distress after eating, and other stomach disorders. Sold by all druggists and leading grocers. Get booklet from -Adv. Beginning 8:30 Tomorrow, Thursday, July 15th Underprice Dress Sale Values Up to $10-98 $12.98, Sale Price Thousands of High Grade Dresses $7.984 Voile Embr.

Poplin Lace Net Striped Checked Embroid. Organdie Organdie Lingerie and Satin Voile Voile Tissue Savings right at the eve of Vacation time--buy two or more of these beautiful high -class frocks at one-half to one-third of what you expected to spend. COME TO-MORROW-TO SEE IS TO BUY! Think of the colossal magnitude of the Bedell purchasing power. You can then comprehend why enormous concessions are made us by manufacturers of finest dresses. It explains why we can sell these dresses at $2.98, unobtainable elsewhere at anywhere near this price! French Crepes Organdies and Voiles Fine Mexican Linens Lace Nets and Satin Stunning Summer Poplins Diamond Checked Voiles All You know what the dressmaking cost would be for even the simplest dresses--add cost of materials--cost of trimmings do you realize All of these Sizes that $2.98 is a miraculously low price? Loveliest new colorings.

Sizes Values to $12.98 Values to $12.98 $2:98 0.98 Bedell, 460-462 FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN 14-16 W. 14th N. Y. 645-651 Broad NEWARK.