The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN' DAILY EAGLE. NEW. TUESDAY. MJLY 27. 1315.

ion 30 WASHINGTON AYAITS II I SIGN ON PARK SLOPE HOME: TO LET FOR NEGRO TENANTS nu ILL 5 OPEN BIDS ON DUAL SYSTEM SECTIONS GROUT SENTENCED TO SING SING; TERM ONE TO TWO YEARS LEELANAW REPORT GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGE CERTIFICATES $100 and up Rave i-il all ON THE OCEAN Atjttsnf StevaWkat Pat CONEY ISLAND ttfuwd PUc for Refiatj Ptopb to Dint Sea Food a Specially Aoto Accommodations Consul at Dundee to Make an Holbrook, Cabot Rollins, Lowest on Broadway Manhattan Contract. Investigation of the Sinking. LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO' MICHARO M. HUKD, tVnlalU Capital. Surplua 4 Pr.

$9,000,00 1S4 NHtUH at. Bkai SD Libert at. K. trirrr dituiw irim ANALOGOUS TO FRVE CASE. THE FIRM'S BID IS $3,741,000.

8. Probably Will Claim Ship Was Sunk In Violation of Treaty of 1828. Bid of $2,170,000 on Section of Eastern Parkway Contract by Roger Haggcrty, Inc. N. Y.

PORT TO AVERT -IP iri- kMJ mam L4 COLORED EFi- BROOKLYNITES HEAR FAMILIES ARE SAFE Washington, July 27 Details of the EXCURSION HORROR sinking of the American steamship Leelanaw by a German submarine were today awaited by officials of the Surveyor Rush Will Investigate United States Government, pending which they were reserved in their comments. Telegrams and Letters Tell of Escapes From Eastland Accident A full account of the destruction of Charges of Over-Crowding of Steamers. Continued Prom Pace 1. District Attorney James C. Crops ey, looking worn and tired, sat within the counsel circle, his head resting; wearily on his hand, and mad no move or sign during the proceedings.

Mr. Baldwin then moved for an arrest of Judgment and a new trial on the ground that the verdict had been reached by means other than a fair expression of opinion on the part of all the jurors and on the ground that the Court had misdirected the Jury in matters of law. These motions were made under section 465 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, and under the authority of section 467 it was claimed that the trial court had no Jurisdiction over the subject matter of the Indictment. Both motions were denied. Judge I owl a Imposes Sentence and Grants Stay of Execution.

Turning to Grout, Judge Lewis said: "After a fair and Impartial trial you have been Justly convicted of the crime of perjury. While the Court regrets that a man having occupied high and exalted public office should be In your position, yet the Court Is responsive to the duty which it owes to the People as well as to yourself. "Mindful of the recommendation of the jury and that the conviction prohibits your further practice of the law, the sentence of the Court Is that you be confined In the State's prison at Sing Sing at hard labor for a term of not less than one year, nor more than two years." "I move for a ten days' stay of execution," said Mr. Baldwin. "It Is granted, and you can get more time if you need it," said Judge Lewis.

This means that Grout will remain the Leelanaw Is not expected until the American Consul at Dundee, Scotland, has completed his investigation. The EASTLAND TRAGEDY, LESSOW. WAITIXG FOR THE DETAILS. Inquiry was to begin there today with the arrival of the vessel's crew. The episode is the subject of con ETery Vessel Carryine Excursion siderable Informal discussion here, Mrs.

Allen Thought Brothcr-ln-Law's Family Perished in Wreck. coming so soon after the delivery of the American note to Germany. Must Allow Legal Amount of Space Per Passenger, The course to be pursued by the American Government will not be defi There will be no Eastland horror'i in iew jcork if this branch of tha Federal Treasury service can help It," declared Surveyor of Port Thomas E. nitely determined until all the facts in the case have been received. It Is probable, however, that the procedure will be the same as in the case of the American steamer William P.

Frye, when the United States disputed Germany's right to destroy American ships even if carrying contraband. Rush, at his office In Manhattan to day. The Surveyor had Just issued an order directed to his chief deputy, George J. Smyth of Brooklyn, calling for a complete report on the condition of every excursion boat which piles Omelala here are of the opinion that the Leelanaw should have been Immune from attack and that Ger many In reality had again violated the Prussian-American treaty of 1828. from the piers in New York and Brooklyn.

Mr. Rush said he was determined to know whether there was Cornish, N. July 27 Up to noon any ground for the charge that some today President Wilson had not received from the State Department any official word of the sinking of the PARK SLOPE FOLKS GET NEGRO SCARE of the boats had been guilty of overcrowding. This action was taken after instructions had been received from American steamer leelanaw by a 'Ger Bids were opened today by the Public Service Commission for the construction of two sections on two of the most important lines of the dual system In Manhattan and Brooklyn, namely, one section of the Broadway subway In Manhattan and one section of the Eastern Parkway subway In Brooklyn. In addition the Commission opened bids for the supply of rolled manganese rails, for use on all lines of the dual system not already provided for.

contract for the Broadway subway Is for Section No. 3 of Routes No. 4 and 36. This section begins at Thirty-eighth street and runs north under Broadway to Forty-second street, where it crosses under the line of the existing subway and c'ontlnues north through Seventh avenue, to Fifty-first street. The contract allows twenty months after the delivery of the contract in -which to complete the railroad for operation and thirty months for all other work.

The Broadway subway is to connect by river tunnels with Brooklyn. The Eastern Parkway contract is for Section No. 3 of Route No. 12, which runs under Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, from Nostrand to Buffalo avenues. The contract calls for a four-track railroad, with stations at Kingston and Utlca avenues, the latter an express station.

The method of construction will be by open trench excavation except at cross streets, where it will be under cover. The work is to be completed within twenty months from the delivery of the contract sufficiently for railroad operation, and all other work within twenty-four months. The Eastern Parkway subway is for operation by the Interborough Rapid Transit Company as an extension of the existing subway. It runs from the terminus of the present subway at Atlantic and Flatbush avenues, Brooklyn, under Flatbush avenue and Eastern Parkway to Buffalo avenue, beyond which point there will be an elevated extension through East Ninety-eighth street and Livonia avenue to New Lots Road. With the exception of the work under the Long Island Railroad station at the present subway terminus, all other underground work on the Eastern Parkway line Is under contract.

It will have a two-track branch subway down No-strand avenue to Flatbush avenue. One section of this line Is already under contract and bids for the other section will be opened tomorrow. The contract for manganese rails Is for the supply of about 2,200 to 3,000 tons of standard and short lengths, and the bidder was required to bid upon the time of delivery. For the Broadway subway section Holbrook, Cabot Rollins, was the lowest bidder, the figure being $3,741,000. Rogers Haggerty, was the lowest bidder on the Eastern Parkway line, the figure being $2,170,000.

TWO APARTMENTS PLANNED. Washington. man submarine, or a copy of the latest British note on the Order in Council. He expected Information on both subjects to arrive later. As far as we have been able to Unofficial news that the crew of the Leelanaw was given ample warn ascertain, there has been no actual overcrowding," said Mr.

Rush. "That is, the boats have carried only tha number of passengers allowed by law, but I want to know if the statute has been evaded in other ways. ing, before the steamer was sunk, was received with satisfaction at the summer White House, although the President would not commit himself as to E. S. Reiss' Costly Home in 15th Street Bore Sign "For Negro Tenants." The steamboat inspectors, In meas uring boats, allow three feet of spaos whether the American Government would take any action.

for each passenger. But on many excursion boats a very considerable amount of this space Is taken up with, freight and commodities sold at tha bar, and this includes also the space Bl'T IT CAME DOWN QUICKLY. In Raymond street jail for ten (lays at least before he is taken to Sing Sing. In the ten days Lawyer Baldwin will work with all speed consistent with accuracy to get in readiness the papers in the application for a certificate of reasonable doubt which, if granted, will entitle Grout to be re- leased under ball pending the outcome of his appeal. Beginning with next Monday, Justice Townsend Scudder is scheduled to sit in special term of the Supreme Court, where the argument would be heard in regular order after a five days notice to the District Attorney.

There was some doubt expressed as to whether Justice Scudder will sit in Judgment when the application is made because of the high regard which he has expressed for Grout. Grout Expresses Opinion That Exoneration Will Conic in Due Time. When sentence had been pronounced on Grout he was permitted to go back to Clerk Rafferty's office and confer with his attorney and talk with his relatives. More than a score of lawyers and laymen crowded Into the clerk's office and shook hands with the prisoner. They were not halfhearted or formal greetings that he received, but warm, straight from the heart expressions of confidence in his innocence and ultimate exoneration If the manner of those who greeted him is any Indication.

Grout thanked them in turn and himself expressed the opinion that exoneration will come in due time. Grout characterized as "absurd" a story in a morning paper that he was so weak and shaky yesterday that the Two Brooklyn families, who had pickets for the excursion trip which the was to have made from Chicago last Saturday, were reported safe today. Relatives In Brooklyn have re-icelved notioes of their safety both from them and from the Western Electric Company, and they are now waiting for further and more complete details about the accident. "Family all safe," was the report piade by telegraph to Mrs. T.

W. Allen of 4 Washington avenue, Richmond Hill, last Sunday, and by this she knew 'that her brother-in-law, Charles Diehn. Who formerly lived on Marion street, Brooklyn, was alive, with his wife, and 1-year-old daughter, Eleanor. She expects a letter soon from Mr. Diehn, telling her how he escaped the disaster.

Besides Mrs. Allen Mr. Diehn has a brother and his mother in Brooklyn. The second fortunate Brooklyn family is Mr. and Mrs.

James Hahn, who iJived at 178 Penn street, until they to Chicago about a year and a ago. They lived In Cicero, a suburb of Chicago. Mrs. Hahn was Miss Lucia Von der Linn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Von der Linn of Richmond Hill, until her marriage to Mr. Hahn Ave years ago. They have no phildren. Until yesterday, when Mr. Von Der ILlnn received a postal card telling pirn that Mr.

and Mrs. Hahn had not gone to the pier to take the Excursion, the family believed that Ifche and her husband were among Uhose lost. He is an employee of the Western Electric Company. A few weeks ago Mrs. Hahn was here on a visit, and left Brooklyn week ahead of her scheduled time and that made her family suspect that she had left in time for the excursion.

She had been on last year's excursion, and this also brought Ihe that Mr. and Mrs. Hahn among the unfortunate persons the Easlland. Another report came also to Mrs. Emma Kline of 279 Lincoln avenue, East New York, sister of William Wagner, who was supposed to have been on the Eastland.

In his postal 'to his sister, Mr. Wagner said ho was bowhere near the scene of the accident when it happened Wagner iftved at 951 Greene avenue twenty-Sfive years ago. GARDNER WINS AT TENNIS FILE BECKER BRIEFS usually allotted to camp stools piled up In different parts of the decks. Mr. Rclss Scared -Next-Door Builders "This consequently limits the num IN NEW TRIAL FIGHT ber of passengers to below the total number allowed In the inspection cer tificate.

Efforts are being made by this department to find out Just how much of the nasseneer space allow Who Hurt His Property. They Make Good. Park Slope residents hardly had time to catch their breath with amazement over the sign put up today by Edward S. Reiss of 461 Fifteenth street, offering his building for rent His Attorneys Decide to Take ance Is taken up with commodities of various kinds; then we will be abla to determine to what extent the pas pressed, and bore up with remarkable fortitude. His son, Jonathan, seemed to be much more affected than his father, and nervously smoked a cigar all the way down.

The automobile sped swiftly down to headquarters, as if Mr. Grout wanted to have the ordeal over. There was a small crowd In front of the police building, but here Mr. Grout did not appear to seek to veil his Identity. He faced a battery of newspaper cameras with unflinching eyes.

Then he went Into the little elevator with his custodians and his son. Mr. Grout nodded to Lieutenant McClosky and to Lieutenant Betts, with both of whom he was acquainted in the happier days. The first step in taking the physical records is the finger printing. This seemed to interest Mr.

Grout. "Do you find that It is a good thing?" he asked Lieutenant Eckler. The reply In the affirmative seemed to interest him. But Eckler went about his duties without any sentiment. The measurements of Mr.

Grout's well known figure, after the Bertillon requirements, were next taken and tnen came the photographing. Mr. Grout was pictured in iro-file and three-quarters face, as is usual. He affixed his signature to the finger print schedule with a firm hand. There was, Indeed, no sign that Mr.

Grout was laboring under any condition of mental excitement through It all. He answered the formal questions as to age, birth and social condition intelligently and without hesitation. His record showed that he Is 53 years old; that he weighs 137 pounds and that all of his measurements are normal. Mr. Grout blinked a little under the glow of the electric lamps, but the photographer got a good picture of him.

That was the end of the ordeal. Mr. Grout went to the gallery at 11:30 and was out of it at 11:50. And everything was done in the tereotyped, matter-of-fact way. The convicted lawyer went Jauntily down the stairs, nodded an adieu to Lieutenants McCloskey and Betts and followed his custodians through the hall and down by the elevator to the front door.

Some more of the neighbors had gathered there, but Mr. Grout did not heed them as he stepped senger carrying allowance of these Advantage of Slight Chance for ships should be reduced." Department Lacks Police Authority. Mr. Rush declared that the chief difficulty his department is called upon JUSTICE FORD HAS LITTLE SLEEP to contend with in its eftorts to pre to "colored people only," when the sign came down, the Kraslow Construction Company, with -whom Mr. Reiss has had a dispute, having capitulated.

Scarcely had the 'Sign put up In the excluslverrtelghborhood than a representative of the construction company went hotfoot to Mn. Reiss' vent overcrowding is the fact that it Returns to Case After Only Four Is without police power, its inspec-. tors cannot arrest persons who insist upon going on the boats after tha Jail doctor prescriuea stimulants. "Do number allowed by tne navigation I look as though were weak and being sustained by stimulants?" he asked. To answer the question frank laws are already aboard.

Hours Rest Expect Decision Will Be Made Thursday. -n t. Counsel for Charles Becker today The only power we nave is to ormg ly, he did not. home and after he had deposited a bond for- $50 with one of Mn Reiss' an action against the captain of the At 11:31) o'clock Grout was taken in vessel, and he can be required by law to pay a fine of $50 for each passenger decided to submit briefs to Justice For Corner of St. Paul's Place and neighbors as surety for the repair of the sidewalk, Mr.

Reiss agreed to take the sign away. carried above tne legal allowance," said the Surveyor. "This penalty ia totally inadequate and does not act charge by Lieutenant Morris Eckler, the finger print and Bertillion expert of local Police Headquarters, and he was started for the record bureau on Poplar street, so that a detailed description of him, his thumb prints and Mr. Reiss explained that the con as a preventive. Ford and an extension of two hours, from noon until 2 O'clock, was allowed.

W. Bourke Cockran and Martin T. Manton, Becker's attorneys, uncertain last night whether to avail themselves of the offer to submit briefs, today determined that, in ordeftb' exhaust Crooke Avenue, to Cost $80,000. Two four-story apartment buildings will be erected by the Delta Building Company, on a plot of ground, 107x100 feet, on the north side of Crooke avenue, 128 feet east of St Paul's place. Plans for the structure have been filed by the archi struction company had been permitted many privileges by him, Including free use of His telephone and the use his photograph, might be made for the records of the Police Department.

Accompanied by his son Jonathan, Under I OFFICIAL REPORTS I 'I of water from his house for their horses, and that wnen his sidewalk was broken he thought they would snerirr Kicnara wngnt, ueputy Warden Wilson of the Jail, and Lieutenant Eckler, Grout went out of the court beats Wightman in Feature Match at Longwood. every possible loophole, it would be proper for them to do so. tect, W. T. McCarthy.

The project is estimated to cost about $80,000. promptly make adequate repairs. He house through the rear gate and rode Supreme Court Justice. Ford has in his own automobile, behind his own complained that the walk was merely THE FRENCH STATEMENT Paris, July 27 The French War into his automobille and was whisked away to Raymond street Jail. His son went with him.

chauffeur, to Police Headquarters. Grnfle1d et al PoBcuecl, Carmine, Infant, repaired with patches, of poor cement IFarebana. Office this afternoon gave out a state TERM. in spite of the promise to fix It just as It was before. slept only four hours since yesterday's concluding argument for a new trial for Becker.

Justice Ford said yesterday afternoon: "I will stay with this case until I have decided It." ment on the progress of hostilities. EX PAKTK (rAKl 11. TTNDEFENDED DIVORCE CALENDAR WnlneBday. July 28. Before William J.

Kelly. eading as follows: "A bombardment yesterday ot JUPtlre. 1 llerfM Her Nnntonieisantonie MUieriMii After leaving the bench yesterday BALCH, PRICE MAKE CONTRACTS Contracts were awarded today for the new Balch, Price Co. building to be erected on the site of the old Baldwin Building on the corner of Fulton and Smith streets. The work will be done by the William Kennedy Comiiany of 215 Monta ler AlesanrtertAlfxander RoRKollnlHoggelln SimonovltrhlNlmonovitrh LrvlnetLevine Kan- Justice Ford went directly to his chambers on the thirteenth floor of the Fumes and of East Dunkirk was followed by a retalitatory fire from our guns on the German barracks at Westende and at Middelkerke.

dlowitttKmwlowltt HavesoutHaveHon Kauf- mnnt Kaufman WlllenianJWIlleman Wagner Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank Wagner ScbaerertH charter johanenJouaniien Grout raced down the steps and to the machine in an effort to make it as hard as possible for the battery of photographers that lined up on either side. Paul Grout and the two women did not accompany him. Grout at Police Hcadqnnrters Shows Interest In Finger Prinls. Mr. Grout had his finger prints and physical measurements taken for police purposes Just before noon.

Expert Eckler was a bit gentle with the prisoner, and tolti him that, of course, he would have to submit to the regular police routine. "I understand that," said Mr. Grout, with a somewhat sad smile. But he did not seem to be much de- TurneriTtirner ueiajuem; uanjuan; Xiocx- Building and at once began studying gue street, and provision is made for wood Lock wood. Boston, July 27 A well-fought five-pet match in which G.

P. Gardner of Boston, State champion, narrowly escaped defeat at the hands of G. W. another Bostonian, was the feature of the morning play in the Longwood tennis championship today. The second round in singles was completed during the forenoon and a start made in the Eastern doubles.

The summary: 1.0GRWIMH1 stnffU'S. Sf-COIl1 TOUIHl J. A. Rich- ll, SH)ffnrd, N. brat C.

Vow Walpole, 1. 6 l1 II. T. ICmtTfon. Clnriniifitl, tw-nt L.

Bpekman. Nw York, hy uYfaiilt: H. Taylor, Ilneton. btat H. A.

llolUen, ClQclunatl, t7 drfault. Tbird round W. M. Johnston. Kan FraneUeo.

brut A. X. Hi'sslo, Hostnn, 04, B-2 H. lroy. New York, bpat H.

H. Whitman. Boston. fl-4, 6-2. 8-8; I'ralu Kiddle, Philadelphia, beat H.

C. Bray. Newton, 2. 6-2. 6-1; ('.

Caner. Philadelphia, beat H. Nettleton. "Five bombs tnrown aown yesterday evening by a German aviator on Dunkirk caused no damage. the record of the second Becker trial, comparing it with the affidavits submitted by Becker's counsel, W.

the completion oi me uuuuing, xm will cost upward of $175,000, by Feb- 1 1016. Falling to get satisfaction Mr. Reiss adopted the unique plan of posting a sign which read: "This building for rent. Colored people only. Boarding house preferred.

Inquire Hudson Terminal Building, New York, Room 414." It' worked like a charm. "That sign was a beauty," said Mr. Reiss today with a tinge of regret such as creeps Into the soul of a true artist when he sees his work swept away. "It was worth looking at." LOYAL WIFE FIGHTING "In the Artois aisinci, particularly the Sector of Souchez, last night, saw artillery exchanges and engagmenta with hand grenades. The new building will occupy a plot of ground 65 feet on Fulton street and 225 feet on Smith street.

It will be six FOR BECKER'S LIFE Bourke Cockran. He took only a few minutes for his dinner last night, returning at once to his chambers, where he worked until after midnight. He did not reach home until 1 o'clock, was up again this morning at 5 and was in 'In the Argonne two German efforts stories high, constructed oi sieei aim brick with reinforced concrete floors. to attack near Layon and Blnarvllle-La-Harazce, were checked with ease. In the Vosges we succeeded yester his chambers at i.

day evening in extending and consoli It is quite certain that Justice Ford will not hand down his decision until dating our positions on the crest of RESCUED New Haven, 01, 6-3; G. P. (iardner the Lingekopr, and occupying a tomorrow, probably Thursday, because height located between the Klver of the voluminous record or the second TRIBUTE TO DR. McKELWAY Linge and the stone quarries. On three different occasions the enemy delivered counter-attacks, but without DEAD New York People Who Perished on the Eastland.

Becker trial and the numerous affidavits submitted yesterday with the minutes of the hearing at that time. Ronton, beat ti. W. Wlglitman, Ronton, 2-6. 8-.

6-1. 62. 68: H. Kli-keraoii, New York, best N. Johnson, New Vork, 7 fl, 64.

6-8. Eantern doublea. rtrat ronnd O. P. Colorado Sprtnffn.

and J. Itlebardaon. Boaton. heat I. S.

Wntera. New Orleans, and II. p. Carpenter. Phi ladeltihla.

0. 6-3. 26. 1 fl New York People Known to Have After Justice Ford had gone over the evidence In the case about two hours The German artillery yesterday Been Saved From Steamer. '14: II.

R. Scott and R. Reals, Beaton, bent bombarded Mount Schlucht." last night he called up Sing Sing Exercises in His Memory to Be Held by Regents. r. Uiinnteaa, I'onirret.

and 11. A. took, wll Prison and communicated with War linnntown. 6 1. 4-fl.

rt 3. fl 1 A. R. Notch, den Osborne. It is understood that the Justice was considerably hampered THE GERMAN STATEMENT Berlin, July 27 (via London, 6:05 to in his work by the thought that the (Special to The Eagle.) The New York people known have been saved are: Frederick McNutt.

Notified A. Faulkner, Madison Square 2065. Becker execution had not been post Mlltnrd, anil K. A. Concord N.

l-at li. and W. K. Mlnot. Ronton.

62, fl 1, ft 4 c. Hntchlnn and I. Pl'-kinan Boa beat V. Ward and L. Becknian, New York, l) default.

Second round1. T. Porter and Polienter Boston, beat C. R. and J.

L. Karrlek. Washing 0-2, 6-0, 0-1. p.m.) The German Army Head Albany, July 27 The State Board of F. Doned.

and It Is said that he could not quarters Staff today gave out the fol Regents today took special action In give the work the care and study he lowing official statement: tribute to the memory of Dr. St. Clair Fomily of William Merz. Notified desired until ne made certain tne exe "In the Western Theater Weak McKelway, late Chancellor of the Unl cution had been postponed. Mr.

Os borne assured him the execution was French attacks to the north ot verslty of the State and head of the $150,000 LEFT TO CHILDREN postponed until Friday. Board of Regents. Souchez and mine explosions in the Le Mesnil district and In the Champagne were unsuccessful. MRS. ANNA B.

HULL'S DEATH According to Information from Chicago received at the offices of the Western Electric Company here yesterday, the bodies of the following employees who formerly lived In this city have been shipped here ard will arrive at 6:30 p.m. today, at the Pennsylvania station, on a special car: George P. Rechten, shipped to F. G. Rcchten, 630 Hudson street, A.

J. Volks Company, 631 Washington street, Ho-boken. R. L. Clarke, Mrs.

Clarke and Elinor Clarke, 2 years old, shipped to Brooklyn. Notified Mr. Stearns, Prospect 6379. Edward Joteph Gatens. Notified Anna Gatens, 308 Sixteenth street, of 'In the Vosges the enemy yesterday Scholarship at Poly One Mrs.

Simmons' Bequests. A resolution was passed providing that special exercises in his memory be held during the annual convention in the Educational Building, on October 21 and 22, and a special committee will bo appointed late this afternoon to make tho arrangements. evening captured our advanced Brother Says Singer Was Taken trenches on Lingekopf, north ot Muenster. William Kargcs, Greeley 5571. Daniel Reuter.

Notified J. J. Lat-terman, Main 6385. Frank Rlegel. Notified Mr.

Baum, Orange 2136. Charles Williams. Notified M. J. Williams, Hanoer 6711.

Charles Sutton. Notified J. J. McKaig, Room 376,. Pennsylvania Station.

David and George Van Houten. Notified Mr. Hitag, Melrose 3432. Fred Verhoeff and daughter. Notified Nathaniel Verhoeft, World Building.

Beekmnn 3031. William Wagner, foreman tool department W. E. Company shops. New Sfork 1913.

Notified Mrs. M. Kline, 279 Lincoln avenue, Brooklyn. Cy "Npar Roncn. northwest of Four- III at Hotel.

Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: Mrs. Caroline A. Simmons, of 120 JJ'lerrepont street, who died July 12. A resolution offered by Commission er of Education Flnley was passed pro coing, a French aeroplane was forced to descend and near Peronne an an estate of $150,000, according to In your Issue of Saturday you wAM a -if viding to Incorporate In the records of the Regents meeting the minute in the petition filed with her will today published a statement that Mrs, tribute to Dr. McKelway adopted by the staff of the Education Department Jn the Surrogate's Office.

The entire estate passes to her five children. The Anna B. Hull had died in the Hotel Navarre while in the company of a West New York, X. J. Body sent to last week.

will was executed April 3, 1915. Mr. Jackson. 537 West Fifty-first street, New York, in care of A. O'Connor.

English machine ana its occupants were captured. "In hte Eastern Theater An attack from Mltau was repulsed. Between Poswol, south of Mitau, and tha Niemen River we are closely following the retreating enemy. "Russian attempts yesterday to push back -our troops advancing across the Narew River by a great simultaneous After making several minor be As this statement by Implication quests Mrs. Simmons directs that her AQUEDUCT RESULTS Frederick Kaln, shipped to New- casts a reflection on Mrs.

Hull, as press 3827. etate ne divined mto five enual her brother and In accordance with (ieorKe W. Tovette. Tniurerl hnt First Rnc-For I-yr-old; with loOfl dH burgh, N. Y.

Notified the Rev. M. Bartlett, 2694 Tremont, and J. H. Loeser, 2121 Vyse avenue, the Bronx.

Irtnlnc well. Notified A. M. 9t "lv 1111 (Turner! 8 to 7, 11 the wish of her parents, request that shares. Her son, Henry R.

Simmons of 29 Eighth avenue, and her two daughters, Louise and Marguerite fiimmons of 120 Pierrenont street to fi. ancl 3 to 6. won- Hroomvale. lis (Uutwell you, in vindication of my sister's repu attack from the line or uoworowo cuoi Jiuiii n-eei. Aicirose wan.

I 0 to 5. 1 to 2, and out, Mconii; Startllna-, 114 1' i hiik uai'tn. Keported to August i inavitai. to lu, to and out, third, lima, tatlon, publish this additional explana (east of Rozan), wyszuow ana eerocic i south of Pultusk), completely failed. Muatard and Red Cloud alo rah.

Barth, Cortlandt 8737 tory statement We captured 3,319 Russians and thirteen machine guns. She was seized with a sudden of Illness about 5 p.m. while in BROOKLYN COURTS "Fighting for tne rrui, soutneaat oi Pultusk, is proceeding. Tho situation before Novogeor- the company of a friend of hers and of our family. John R.

Phillips of East Orange, and while awaiting tne ar Mrs. Kaln was saved. Marie McGlynn, accompanied by P. McGlynn, who has made all arrangements. C.

Lallne. hoy, accompanied by C. O. Lallne, father; Mrs. Lallne, mother, and Miss Cella Lallne.

M. Judge, father and son, accompanied by Mrs. Judge, wife and Mr. Judge, brother. William Rupp, accompanied by brother, Emil Rupp, to be shipped to Louis Rupp, 454 Elizabeth avenue, Elizabeth.

N. J. Those bodies coming on other trains rival of his brother, Harry, who was to meet them thore for dinner, she William Bauer. Reported to Mrs. Bauer, 242 East Thirtieth street, New York.

John J. Hughes. Reported to Brady Brothers; Wooillawn 1526. J. C.

Bernard. Reported to Wll-lUm Bernard, 860 Pearl street, New York. J. Bristol. Reported to Mrs.

J. Wood, 822 West Twenty-seventh street, New York. Charles Diehn. Reported to Mrs. Allen, 404 Richmond Hill.

Alice Dunn. Reported to Mrs. nwyer. 2B1 ('ntral avenue, Jersey City Heights, N. J.

gievsk and Warsaw Is unchanged. "In the southeastern theater there is nothing new to report in the region of Ivangorod. "North of Jrubleszow we ejected the enemy from several villages, cap became so desperately 111 while wait In that a room was secured for her, In which she passed away before 6:30 each receive one of these parts absolutely. Another daughter. Aline Long-Jnan, of 121 Park place, receives her Trt in trust, and If she leaves no children, her share Is to be divided at ier death by her two sisters, Mar-Eurrlte and Louise Simmons.

Ward W. Simmons, another son, receives his share In trust, and at Ills death his two children, Murguerlte Louise and Francis fl. Simmons, each receives $5,000, and the remainder fiasses to their aunts. Marsutrlte and iiulse Simmons. Henry li.

Hlmmnns given the power to name the student Is to enjoy the Income from the tt.OOO Simmons Scholarship, founded 'y Mrs. Simmons at Polytechnic Institute. Francis R. Simmons, Mrs. Simmons' tiusnand.

Is numid executor of the fttate. He rect-ives the use of the home at 120 Plerrepnnt strret during his life and also the uhp of Mrs. Simmons automobiles and their turing 3,941 Russians, smuus uui ten officers." p.m., the cause of death being chronic myocarditis, commonly known as heart failure. INDEX Her family, though crushed with grief at her sudden death, and suffer j. Ui'ituny.

Keported to Mrs. lng keenly from the unfortunate publicity attending it, feel that the ex CALENDAR VOu Hl'l-XIAf, TERM FOR CON- iKsTtu norms. WtdntlOar, July aT. William J. Kelt, Jul- tl.p.

Milter of Wallace; Owin, KllulietnlOwen, Frank T. HnherlKiU 1 H-llnilch, Jennie Mar, I H'llinlrh. Krr.l-rl.-k; N. V. Title lin.

Oi.t.-iL Hr tir-rM Molding- t'o. i matter or Walworth ar Itrunu VHIaft of Nouliiwrt; inatej of HrnoVraon, alleaed Iji-rotniH-tnt Ptihlln. Joiepu.lKfenlin, Frank; matter of Groaiiman (Hrmlot-k Ht.) 1 matter of lluutt-r At-ionutlnf rHnfOnan tneonipetentl Krru II KemnJji Co. (kern; SllberalelnKiee-(old et al; KJward rhompwntMltcliell Llf. i III et al: KinttkilMnrnlijr et al; Ofrtn.kllt-ollln Farley, Edward; Hamilton Trii't i-t al, No.

It Hamilton Trnat fo.llH-H;ln et al. No. a I Mli-liorulWeber Frank Welgi-I. an Heh rotiiiwnT Anna Wela-rllHcnrr nnerb Ob-atltHer Alilent Cnjrwyle; HeeiltllltKlleld et al; Hnlaur-li. lllnm-IKdliuh.

riiarlia; l-'nu-Dins et at al: matter of tiia Inland Automobile t'n. HowlaA'l, Kthel.trlowlaiHl, Frwl C. People'a Trnat t'o ISomerellle Hrallr lU-la Mnrhia Co. i ttood-wln-liallallier Send a Urarel Co INn. Clld ArlTertlmnts la Tea dr' Ual.

John L. Lyons, father, and Thomas Murphy. 1 Chelsea. Mrs. George Grin.

Reported to Lyons, son, shipped to Chappln Lyons, Mr, w. g89 Montgomery jo iireei, jersey K.ny. planation contained in this letter Is due to her and, therefore, request its publication by you. The request for this publication Is concurred in by Mr. Phillips and his Mass.

Notified Mrs. B. Christopher. Joe Hsss. Reported to Mr.

Bauer. Classification. Paf. Instruction In Mcmorlam Ltfti N'otlcas 11-14 Ian Lost aV Fbund 10 Mhtn, Ocean R- E. at .11 Rsort Ouldea It site Wantrxl 1 Etaambnata brother.

GEORGE E. BEJBOM, C1iilf)ctlon. PI- Auction Blel Amiii'emnl AutoronbllM Hoarding Cowl 1 Corp D-nth Notlcss J' Invllnd 'J Kiccurplnns Fln.nr-lsl i.in WanM.a 10 Salt New Utrecht avenue, July 26, 1915. Wlfo of condemnor man as she ap Wife and daughter alive. Horry Theyer and daughter.

Notified Mrs. Sheedy, 234 Madison avenue, Flushing. L. I. Anna Hlllman, Lucy Hlllman, 133 Pavoula avenue, Jersey City.

It was announced that In the case of S. B. Slgmund of 170 East Seventy-eighth street, this city burial will be In Chicago. Ornnge 2186. Mr.

and Mrs. James Hahn. Reported to Mr. Von Der Llnd, 1169-K, Richmond Hill. Mr.

Hargan. Reported to C. W. Nlohols, Brewster 139. Eugene Hsnser.

Reported to E. Handy, 71 Broadway. li. Klbherts. Reported to someone who called on the phone.

F.rnest Roster. Kepurted to Mrs. Volgt, Audobon 2tU John R. Phillips was seen by an peared yesterday at the Supreme HIT BY CAR. Allen W.

Vsn Kuien. 2 jesis old, was struck by a Flsthush avenue car as he was rroilng the avenue near his home, Klathuah avenue. The child's rkull was frarturnd. He whs ri" vdm To. Court, Manhattan, where an eleventh Eagle reporter and he stated that the facts In the case were precisely as set Travel .14 1 Turf Wanted forth in Mr.

Bejbom letter, which Hmult Kssorti, Mnnth-im ro is -hariarti People) hour tight la being; made before Jus- Hnln; Iturkliardt. Mt.rle Ford to save the rx.nolica lleutpn. Mudolph; r.o,,1,. Ir.i.t Co ISomerrllle Hallr 10 U1 -P01" UeWlCIV Co. 1 be turf at al; Inkier) I ant'i lilo.

had been drafted with Mr. rhllllp knowledge. Indicates Supplement, taken to th King Cuunty Hospitcl..