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

TTTE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOBK, SATURDAY. JULY 191G. wsre br Ifhl HUM I thU remits ggCtOI, aad foe mi h. ir ami half I Short Motor Run TWICE NICHTLT AT 7 10 aa II JO "SPLASH-ME 1916" BODY OF ONE 14TH VICTIM RECOVERED; Flies May Carry Gsrms, Says Dr.

Simon Flexner bowels carry the Infectious niicro-o NO TROUBLE when you invest In our Guaranteed Mortgages. You don't even have to cut coupons you receive our check for interest as it comes due. If you prefer quarterly payments you can arrange for them. LAWYERS TITLE TRUST COMPANY 160 Broadway, New York 1 S8Mam.ru Bkn 4t Court Bkn. IBS r.

Ktth N. T. ISM Bkn. SOT Fnlton Jamaica. N.

ltto M-m Wh. Plalaa, N. V. Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller Institute, spoke before a special Infantile paralysis meeting held this afternoon at the Polhemus Clinic of the Long Island College Hospital.

Tho meeting was called by Dr. Simon Blat. tels, head of the special Brooklyn infantile paralysis work for Brooklyn Besides Health Department doctors, there were many practicing physicians present. Dr. Flexner has been studying infantile paralysis for the past five years and has succeeded in isolating the germ of the disease.

Dr. Flexner said: "The vlrfis of poliomyelitis or infantile paralysis exists in the secretions of the nose and throat (nasopharynx), and In the discharges from the Intestine i faeces). Hence the mode of spread may be as follows: Kissing. coughing, sneezing: which carry the secretions of the nose and throat from one person wljo may be Infected to other persons who may not be. "Since the disease attacks by preference young children and Infants whose nasal and buccal (mouth) secretions are wiped away by mother or nurse, the fingers of these persons readily become contaminated.

The care of other children by persons with contaminated fingers may, therefore, lead to the conveying of the Infectious micro-organism indirectly from the sick to tho healthy. "This danger also exists In connection with venders of food which Is eaten uncooked. The existence of cases of poliomyelitis in the homes of venders of food Is, therefore, a potential source of danger. "2. Since the discharges from the THE DAILY MILITARY REGISTER Station.

Van CortlandtPark, Van Cortlandt Park, Peekskill Hempstead, L. I Camp Whitman Armory Units. 1st Field Artillery. 2nd Field Artillery. 1st Arm.

Motor By. Aero Company 1 st Field Hospital 3rd Field Hospital 3d Ambulance Corps 7th Infantry 8th Coast Defense. 9th Coast Defense. 12th Infantry 22nd Engineers 69th Infantry 71st Infantry Armory Armory Camp Whitman Camp Whitman Armories Van CortlandtPark. Van Cortlandt Park.

Armory Armory Beekman Armory Shore Dinner $2 Dancing HOTEL SHELBURNE "RICHKIN HI i least as numerous and circuit as those leant. lint the Utitish Krnn, Tin i Iihw Peru son: tantial 'M III indication, of 11 tiding act the Balkans la the lOMa of increnMiu by the Bulgarian! to atraafthai their lines the ooeapatJoa of fort usses on the Greek side of the fron Newspaper OUIIMIIflllHHH at Ka. Illfated Da r. inalnder at ed of northern France, before It swing? sharply to Ihe south and east and Swiss bortfoi Albert It 14 mtt northeast of Parts. There has been much heavy tight ing over this ground, but not to tin extent of that fnrthei north, wh.i, lie the battlefields Ana- I Nenve Chapclle.

Ypns and Inximide Hilling the early stages of the batlb of Verdun, when the l-i. n. wen in peiie.i to bring up the British of Fro trenches, and now hold about 0 miles of the western front, Ml I em. ins t( the Belgian Army under command of King Albert Is In the trenches (TOBl the North Sea to a point near Lizctne. about six miles northeast of Vpic The Brltiih Army, under General sir Douglas Haig.

holds the line from the lunction with the Belgian. aa tar at U. S. FISCAL YEAR ENDS Treasury Officials Hope Balance Will Avert Bond Issue. vashington.

July I Treasury oft. Is were busy today figuring the! isurv's net balance for the fiscal I which ended last midnight with leterililtillig whether a i.o net asar to care the extraordinary expenses of the Mexican 1 1 noons KU' ministration leaders to ask Congress autllorlZC SUCH .1 nomi issue 111 Ule vent that the ordinarv resources he Treasury and the additional OtlO.OOO expected from the Admlnls- ation revenue mi; are ton sum. 111 The expenses incident to 'he M. vi-n emergency already provided for apprixmiaie Authority to issue bonds may aol be sought from Congress If the Treasury surplus is large enough. This should he known today.

At the close of business yesterday it was R45 and prospects were that 11 will be increased to more than 1 The Administration omnibus revenue bill, which will raise 1 111,1 was ready for introduction In the House today. The Democratic le.id.-rs plan to begin consideration of the measure in the House next Thursday a special rule providing f.a .1 final vote before adjournment Satur-' PURCHA8EK is COMPLAINANT. nlcHin Owner Wiint- to Refrain Prom Business tVoarby. A Brownsville buslnes deal was airnl efore Justice Cropsey In the Suprenn 'ourt today when Albert A. I.evu sked him to punish for contenip' harles Kaufman, who some time an old his saloon at Thatfnrd and Glen more avenues for 13,000 and agr.

refrain from going into the sain iness within a radius of ten Kaufman's dauahtcr. Mrs le Katz. opened a saloon Just oik away and CuUfmau became ac- about the place, an injunction still brought against him and decided avor of Harry Slaekman. who had one the owner of Kaufman's old ion Justice Cropsey told Kauf. 1 that the situation looked "sus-ous" and gave him time to put In manufacture.

For Over the Holidays WH GARDENS INN WESTBURY, L. I. OV Ml'l A I urd In senilis lor people desiring the i Jerlrhn Turnpike REMOVE KINGSBURY DEMANDED AT RALLY Mayor Bitterly Attacked at Big citizens Meeting at Laugh-lin Lyceum. Resolutions demanding the suspen-ion of Mayor Mitchel and Police 'ommlssloner Woods from om pending the disposition of the lndict- narities ornmissioner Kingsbury in connection with the Up-ping of private telephone wires wers adopted at a meeting of citizens held lost night in the Laughlin Lyceum at 28 North Henry street. Immediate removal of Commissioner Kingsbury also was requested "who Is still on the nav roll th.

City of New York at $25 per day, not possessing decency enough to resign," l-oriner Assemblyman Thomas Wil-moti on, red the resolution. The speakers were: Jlnns. McGol-nck, pastor of St. Cecilia's Church; on wan, John F. Clancy and Jatrick J.

Gerraghty. Minis, Mcliolrick denlAd th.l- the meting; was Inspired by and are not actuated by any other mol lives whatsoever. think that the statute If th. la any, under which this wire-tapping carried on, should be wiped off the has made a mistake. We think the best thine for him to A la to resign before we depose him." William T.

GUI, William T. Gill, 78 years old. for merly of 8 Bedford place, Brooklyn, mill' nt i 1 inn work In Brooklyn for many years, died yester da. from a complication of diseases, at his home in Washington, Conn, uln-re he had been for the past two in-law, Edward M. Gridlev, and tha funeral services will he held there, iid.oirrow afternoon, the Rev.

Dr. S. arkes ('adman officiating. The in. torment will be in the family plot lta (ireenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Gill vat miii in nenasi, iroiann, ana came OOUntrv in his vouth. He, wu formerly in the wholesale ribbon bust- less in luannaitan, retiring some yeara lgo. He was for many years a mem M-r of the oilirial hoard of the Nos rand Avenue M. E.

Church, and for a. long time siiporinlendenl of the Sunday School, which ho helped to make one of the largest in Brooklyn at one lime. He was also a trustee of the Episcopal Hospital, and a member of tho advisory board of the Voiing Men's Christian Eor some time latterly he had been a member of the Central Congregational Church. Hancock street near Franklin avenue. Mr.

Gill is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gridlev; a brother, James H. Gill, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Jane Ann Hughes Baker.

Mrs. Jane Ann Hughes Baker, 9 years old, died while asleep, at her residence, 60 Enfield street, Thursday night. She had never been ill a day duriim- all her lone lifetime, and was apparently in the best of health when silo retire, the night. Mrs. Baker was born in Ireland, on October 27, She hud lived In Brooklvn for twenty-five years, coming here from Cincinnati.

Ohio, where she had lived most of her lifetime, and where her husbands died. Her first husband was William Dodson. and the iecond was Harvey Baker. She is airvived by a daughter. Mrs.

Emma' three sons John Dodson of Brooklyn. William Dodson of Hills-, loro, Ohio, and Charles Baker of Cln-' innatl, Ohio; ten grandchildren and hree ureat grandchildren. The fu- held Mrs. fol- 'edar Grove Cemetery. Patrkk I.ysaght.

Patrick J. Lysught. 83 years old, a resident of Bi o. ii for twenty-seven rs. died yesterday at his residence, Park place.

Mr. Lysaght was born Ireland, and was a retired designer clothing, who bad been prominent his art in his day. He was a mem-of St. Ignatius R. Church, strand avenue and Carroll street.

on Monda morning. The interment will be in l-roooiiue, Mass. Mr. Lysaght is survived four daughters, Mrs. Andrew MoKeefe.

Dr. Ellen Ly- nuel Dorman, 68 years old, a ber of the Talmud Torah Temple he Independent Order of B'Rlth am. died Wednesday night from monia at his residence. 373 South were held today, with interment mnt JuhiHiah Cemetery. Mr.

Dor-was born in Austria, and was for years in tho ice business in -ui viv-d ny two sons. Julius liehtnan. Julius Lehman. 74 years old, of 200 urtensc street. Klutbush, died yes-rday from arterio sclerosis.

His rural services on Monday afternoon 11 be conducted by the Rev. Louis lebcl, pastor of the Second Klatbush formed Church. Mr. Lehman was rn In Hanover, Germany, and had en a resident of Brooklyn for thlrty-e years. He was an old member of Second Church, which is a German ngregation.

He Is survived by his fc. Arnoldina; three sons. Charles, noald and James; two daughters, rs. Teresa Ahlers and Mrs. Freda in Cleef of Richmond Hill and six grandchildren.

"THE WATCHMAN ON THE BORDER" Fine Portrait of Major General Frederick Funston, U. S. Free With SUNDAY'S EAGLE, JULY 2 th Oermsna nrr subject, .1 a 1m. m-bardment uln. lt i.

the flerceel expereiue.l in tln war heav an tilery. iMSiM I I'll ali- l. tall of la to The MM the IMM tCMJrvC whu-h was qoloMy oirmkuad la Um- don. BNak greatest nthulam and detail of the battle hcinir anxious',) awaited Oall nn.rnlriK the (HWUpuitiaall ai the front uf British newspapers, while riling of the British ry and nthling MM-cesses, warned the utile that an ad-vanes must he ni.id bf infuiiti and not by artillery, and that the British Army could not to MMM Ml dI the engagement suit hies Kit battle, however. state that jaltlea The fad thli.UKlll.lll There wan a I frantic rush obtain special edition! of the evening newspapers.

Along the Strand an. I uuhfare. uf buses passengers. eapeciall iltcd so ougorlv Men an. I in.

I linn broke in Iioint with the British front. night resulted in th. killing of about oers. The British casualties were The Germane made an Ineffeetlve ward of the Lille road, after a heavy bombardment. On Wednesday night the British ranis in tie neiui rl I of Messines.

and accounted for a number of Hermans. he Kings Shropshire Light Infantry made an expedition into the fierman lines, and returned with a dozen prisoners. Berlin Reports Repulse of British and I reni Hcfoninilterim; Berlin, July 1 (via London. 6:20 li. French and British troops along th western front during the night were Ir all cases repulsed by the Hermans, tin- war cmice ann iceu today, me official statement says: "Western Front Repeated French and British reeonnoitering attacks during the night were everywhere repulsed.

A number of prisoners and some material remained our hands. "The attacks were preceded by intense lire, gas attacks and mine ex- this i "Northeast of Uheims and north of Le Mesnll minor operations of the enemy infantry failed." the "big that lOngk of iOO.OOO men, fully I'd. in preparation Herman lines. More than l.OOO.li"" shells are declared to have been daily In the preliminary bombardment, which extended over a front miles in length. The menace of the British attack was fully appreciated in Germany, ac- Berlin, and the utmost onnndenec was expressed In the ability of the Hermans to meet anil crush it.

The Allies are now on the offensive in pructicalh every field of the war. The British ith Haliat adily driving the in the The defense Verdun by the French appears to have stiffen. ,1 and the balance of battle in that bitterly contested sector appears recently to swayed in favor of the defenders. QWVflfllVe Characterized by Employ- British Prepared for Losses in Excess of Those at l.iMx. The last considerable offensive undertaken th.

British was a dine In force at I s. In September. 1 ever, because acci ding 1 1 British War office, the reserves failed to arrive on time. The British official losses In the Battle of were Thal the British public is pr.p.,.., to face a roll of deal and won 1 on an even vaster scale is the com. ments of the British i.wspapers in anticipating the present offensive.

Po. illlcal and military have warned the nation th the smashing of the German lines not pus- Kt i)n His been iis-ii British au- 1 face a loss housands of chleve their mane from comparative the Balkans, i Allied nd-ive been at 1st Signal Corps, 1st Cavalry Squadron A 1st Naval Batt 2d Naval Batt I Oth Inf. (Co. 13th Coast Defense. 14th Infantry 23rd Infantry 47th Infantry CORN FOR MEXICANS IS SEARCHED FOR CONTRABAND El Taso, July 1 Twenty-five hundred sucks of corn, consigned to Mexican merchants In Juarez, were passed by United States Customs officials today, after each sack had been emptied in a search for contraband articles.

Two days were required to empty and resack the grain. wagonioaas or grain, nour. beans and similar foodstuffs have been trasnorted over the Interna tional Bridge since the establishment of what, in effect, is an embargo on large freight shipments. Mexican dealers explain their purchases by pointing out that practically no crops lumbers of the people are on the -erce of starvation. The food is in tended to feed such people in Juarez and other cities, they asserted.

i 1 1 1 1 1 i in- cm rent in Mexican circles in El Paso today that Francisco Villa had taken charge of the ranza torce of men being concentrated at Bustlllos, about seventy miles west of Chihuahua City, Railway. Authorities in Juarez, A Touching Meeting on Ex-President Guest Coroner of Jerome, Missouri, to Send Remains Here at Once. HtKNTlTY NOT ASCERTAINED. Will Not Know Lntll Arrival Here Whether It's Body of Daly or Reltz. The Brooklyn Chapter of the Amer- ban lied Cross today received word.

from the coroner of Jeromo, Missouri. I the recovery of the body of one of he two Fourteenth Regiment boys, who were drowned there while bath- The coroner Immediately ar ranged to have the body sent back to Brooklyn, Identification at Jerome ma not possible and, until tne ooay rrlves here. It cannot be determined vhether It Is that of Bohert E. Daly I 111 ClaaOOn avenue or Louis Kelt: it 111 Se. oinl street, the two victims "ii r.e.

ipt of the telegram, which ad llai. orated one of tne Domes, denllty unknown. Wire me what to lo will ly," the Brooklyn Chapter tnmod lately sent a wire instructing the coroner to send the body east with all possible dispatch and at the expense of the chapter. It is expected nban news of the drowning reached Brooklyn, two members oi (he Brooklyn Hed Cross Civilian Be-lit I Committee visited the homes ol both victims offering whatever aid financial Ot Otherwise, that might needed. The parents of both men de.

dined financial aid. but naked thai Ihe committee do all in Its power t( further the work of recovering tht bodies. DELAY TUBE LINK OPENING Transit Corporations Argue Over Question of Cost. Because the Brooklyn Rapid Transit and the 1 nl ei I i annum agree as to ho shall pay the cost of a ticker I lb and the wages of a collect! one end of the subterranean passage wav between the Fourth avenue and the Inferhoroiigh subway at Atlantic avenue, the use of that important una This was fearned at the office of tho; Service I 1 1 1 11 1 SS 1 11 loUllV. Commissioner Kaywerd said thai the matter controversy was onus nun-a le.i the law ers of the Commis sion and counsel' for tl two railroad companies.

Chairman Straus said that the d.tlicults probably Pass-tigers want to change ft oil, the borough climb I long flight of sairs and cross 1 1 iM.nsli avenue, where mere is con gestion of traffic probably more tnan "'li I p. din in RECRUITING FOR REGULAR ARMY INCREASES 100 P. C. Washington. July 1 Reports to the War Department during the day con- tlnued tO lend satisfactory progress the mllltar) pr pereuoni tor any eventualities on or beyond the border.

Uecrultlng for the Itogular Army Increased more than 100 per cent, during the week ending at noon following an increase of more than 6" per cent Ihe preceding seven -k. as against 1.106 last week The preceding average Weekly enlistment was in the nclgh-borhood TOO. During the 100 days of reci lining under the authority 1 Congress to increase the Ucgular A i in immediately after the Columbus raid, a total of U.i'Rl men have hern aoc-ptcd out of 59.400 applicants for enlistment. New York i-itv led the recruiting last week with i 4 no hc. ept, .1.

against 1173 the Drsoedini week. Cttteetro was next BKi BOYS AMP HERE. Cnlfomod ads at Fort Hamilton Beaei'Taiarwii The camp under the auspices of the National school Came Association which is In charge of l'roderlrk Long. SSOrStary, and Edwin Ap oleton. assistant, oiiened on the avenue side of the Kort Hamilton reservation today.

About 100 boys in inlfrjrm were given ipiarters. It Is xiie, ted that boys ill be i.n it a time, during the next two -ontlis The camp will be under tlx of Colonel Samuel V. commander of I-ort Hamilton boys win ha drilled dally bj nop-ummiaatoned officers from the reaer- WHITE IV QOUf FINAIi. Hushing Www it Uxwn at Sleepy Hollow, i Special to The Kagle.) Sleepy Hollow, Scarborough, N. jujy this morning's seml-flnals in the first sixteen of the Sleepy Hollow elf tournament, (i.

W. White Flushing beat l.ee Maxwell, Bcarsdall and At the twelfth hole Max It Maraton was 2 up on C. H. Brow the second sixteen L. Kearri.

Oakland heat Lirantlsnd Bice, Kngle- the larger percentage of rejections Ir, other reglmenta I he two most notuble rejections w.r those of Major Richard B. Dawson, second senior major or the regiment and Captain Kali Kloat, of Company II. Mujor haw son. who has been with Ihe fta-uonui uuard for twenty-eight years, today the blueBt man In the He was the most enthusiastic worker In Ihe tnoblllzution nerlod and Is very much broken up because of Ids rejection, which was due to a defect of sight. Cantaln Kloer, who has served seventeen v.ins with the liuaril, Is also saddened hll rejection.

Hla hear-inn Is sllghtlN tive. All the offl- cers and men expressed their sympathy daily sorry at the loss of the servhes of their captain, whom they admits greatly. The examinations were under the of Cantaln lavia V. 8. A.

Today the men were ir ntered Into the service by Coi of the jteguisr Army, of Infection. From that source the dis- seniinntlon can he made In two princi-nal wavs (al bv means of the soiled hands of parents or nurses caring for cases or poliomyelitis, ann no ny means of house files which, feeding on the discharges, become grossly contaminated bo that by lighting on food they conianunale it. or upon me mouth or nose of healthy persons they may carry the Infection directly to "FHea also often collect about the nose and mouth of patients ill of poliomyelitis unless protected by tamlnated and may serve to spread the Infection. Tho infectious agent enters tht v.a hiofl if not exclusively- through the 'mucous membranes of the nose and throat. "Prophylaxis involves Isolation of tne acutely hi, inoi.r, in struction of the contaminated dis- contact'with the acutely 111 and ot venders of food, exclusion oi oie general sanitary control ui aonnel and habitations of families ir which the disease exists 0iiiic or infantile nasal- ysis affects chiefly, but not exclusively, young persons; It may and not infrequently affects adults and no age is absolutely iree oi uwn "Moreover, as Indicated, the dls-- i a or, thot can be communicat ed bv healthy persons, who have been in contact with the sick, but who are themselves well.

Hence intelligent measures of prevention musi in so -count of and deal with those ptentinl carriers of Infection." Present Status. 2d battalion en route. Awaiting orders. Awaiting marching orders. Awaiting orders.

1 company en route. Awaiting marching orders. En route. Reaches border tonight. Not called out.

Not called out. En route to border. 1 battalion ready to move. Ready to move. In Texas, nearing border.

Awaiting marching orders. 2 squadrons en route. Awaiting marching orders. Not called out. Not called out.

Awaiting marching orders. Not called out. In Texas, nearing border. Awaiting marching orders. Awaiting marching orders.

however, declared the report un founded. Although much feeling was arouser in Juarez by reports that American soldiers near Ysleta, Texas, twelve miles east, had fired across the border, "without cause," killing a Mexican Custom rider, General Francisci Gonzales, commandant, said today that the civil populace was well under control. WEDS SYRACUSE GIRL. (Special to The Eagle.) Syracuse. N.

July 1 A Brooklyn college man's romance that began some years ago at the University of Syracuse, culminated last night In tin marriage of Ernest Julius Kuhne of Tenth avenue and Forty-ninth street. Brooklyn, to Miss Eloise Delano of Syracuse. The wedding ceremony was performed by the bride's father, the Rev. Theron K. Green, with several assistants.

The wedding day was the wedding aniversary of the bride's parents. There were sixty guests present, among them a number of Brooklyn-ites. The young couple were well known at the university. Long Island Yesterday; of Presidential Candidate eating a hearty breakfast, Mr. Hughes, with his secretary, Lawrence H.

Green, went out on the Bridge-hampton Golf Club links, where he spent tho rest of the morning. Mr. Huahes will spend the after noon around his estate and in his study, dictating a rew ousiness leuen and nreDarlng his speech of accept ance, which, It Is expected, will be ready about July 16. Mr. Hughes had no callers this morning ana no runner worn irom Oyster Bay.

It la expected that the candidate and his lamlly will attend the Presbyterian Church here tomorrow. TAX RECEIPTS RISE $1,000,000 IH YEAR Internal Revenue Collector Keith Reports Great Increase in Totals. Income tax receipts In Internal Revenue Collector Henry P. Keith's office last night, for the year ending June 30, showed an increase of more than over the preceding year. With belated returns still to be tabulated, the exact figures of the gain are $1,078,676.

The great increase has been In the income tax paid by individuals. A gain of about 85 per cent, is recorded by the receipts filed in the department. In 1915 the total individual receipts were $946,154.57 against for the current year. The taxes in the Eastern District are paid by persons resident on Long Island and Staten Island. The gain is made through the increase of Incomes uf those who have been former taxpayers.

ORDERED TO PAY CLIENT Justice Cropsey Also Cuts Lawyer's Disbursements. Justice Cropsey in the Supreme Court today ordered T. John McKee, a lawyer with an office in Manhattan, to turn over to Edward W. Atchison a sum of money which he had held out because of a dispute over disbursements. McKee said Atchison was offered the money minus his disburse-m.

rtoelined to take. it. Justice Cropsey questioned McKee and discov- for stenographic work, and that the work was done by his own stenographer who gets a salary of $12 a week, and that she does not get all the money which McKee said he had been in the habit of charging clients. justice Cropsey. "That is only nother method for getting extra fees." frnrwev allowed him of his! bill for disbursements and his fee of 25 per and directed him to pay over to Atchison the remainder of the recovery In the mechanics' lien case nu lie naiioico.

William B. Wakefield. William B. Wakefield, 27 years old, son of the late William Wakefield, at one time postmaster of the old Town Of Bay Ridge, died yesterday at his resilience, 337 Fifty-first street. He was born in Brooklyn and was graduated from I'ubllc School No.

2 In Forty-sixth street. He is survived by his mother, Mrs, F. C. Watson; a brother, Harry Wakefield; a stepbrother and a stepsister. The funeral will be held on Monday morning, with a reipiiem mass in the R.

C. Church Mrs. Antoinette Opawa (iedlcks. Mrs. Antoinette Opawa Gcdlcks, wife of Albert Ocdicka, of Johnson's Drive, Watchung Mountains, Plain-field.

died on Thursday while on a visit at her brother's residence, Fiftv-eighth street and Seventeenth avenue, Brooklyn. Her funeral services were held today in the. Prospect Heights Prebylerlan Church, with the pastor, the Rev. K. D.

Bailey, officiating, and the Interment will be made tomorrow in Plaintteld, N. J. Mrs. Ce.llcks ws born In Austria, and formerly lived In the Mapleton district of Brooklyn. She is survived, besides her husband bv a sister.

Mrs. Jeannette Kowe. oi i nirago, aim iv, i.ioin- Mrs. Magdiilcna Krsft Krau. Mis Hacdalena Kraft KraU, 55 years old.

wife of Ceorge T. Krats, of 660 McDonnugh street, died on Thursday from paralysis The funeral services, at her late home, this evening. will he conducted by the Rev. Dr. A.

H. rOSIlie. pasior oi me vs, oniiniei 1'nlted Presbyterian Church. Tho Interment, tomorrow, will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs.

Krata was born In New York City, the daughter the I. oe Adam Kraft. She Is survlvrd by her husband In the employ ot Han- guuger for the New York Kv cnarge. iwo uaiianMrai anil Mrs. Nicholas Hlnlenls.

a son. Henrv (1 and a granddaughter. Edith May Krstz. Mm. KUaabOttl Nolrn.

Mrs Elisabeth Molen died yeaterday at her residence, 172 Bergen street She was born In Rnundnul, N. and attended the C. Church of SI. Paul, Court and Congress streets. Hhe Is survived b.

her son. Thomas, and two daughters. M. Margaret Burke and Mrs Mary Ryan. The funeral will be 1,1 Tuesday morning, with a requiem in St Paul Church, interment following H.dy Cross Cemetery.

kkith if ambi two wmvnm Internal Revenue Collector Keith todav announced the appointment of two deputy collectors In his office to 111 vaoenOloa in the Brooklyn department The men are Oeorge W. Morris of Jamaica, ahO was recommended by Ho li. i ratle organization, and Mor- Miranda, of Hill place. Ever-green. I ail Independent Democrat, ho was recommended by Hostmaster Daniel Shea of Jamaica.

Both positions pay $1,400. l'llli: DOES IIB.OOO DAMAUK. Klre of undetermined origin prsc tlcally gutted the structure at DeKalb avenue Inst night, doing damage estimated at $15,000. The building Is owned by W. Clayton of 4II Ninth avenue.

Brooklyn. The fire started In the machine shop on the seoond floor, and rapidly spread to the cabinet shop on the ground floor. JEg sBBBSgl aH Hi-. 42 of 23d Rejected; Major Dawson Is One Mr. Tafl anil Mr.

Hughes at Brlrlgphampton. Members of the Twenty-third Regi ment were examined yesterday aftrr-noon by medlcnl officers from the ited Stales Army preparatory to tfr being mustered Into the Federal vice. A very small percentage of the men was found to be wanting In any of the physical requirements; imtli cable defects being mainly flat feet and the need of wearing glasses. Only forty-two men were re-Jected out of the entire 1,200, the percentage being 4 per aa against Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it Zbc at all druggists.

(Special to The Eagle. I Brldgebampton, Li, I July 1 After a strenuous afternoon yesterday of en tertaining with ex-President William H. Taft as his. luncheon guest, and posing for a battery of movie and camera men both at the station and at his residence, Charles E. Hughes, Republican Presidential candidate, Is enjoying a dsy of quiet at his summer residence, Tremedden, here today.

Before retiring last night Mr. Hughea motored to Driftwood, the home of hla brother-in-law, Dr. Colin S. Carter. This morning, after rising early and.