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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. HEW YORK. MONDAY. SEPTFrPKR 18. 191.

4 POLITICAL. roi.nu vi. 1 ui i POLITICAL. i VOTE FOR ROBERT BACON TOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Jam Hr' 'afflBill A TOMORROW TOMORROW TO THE ENROLLED REPUBLICAN VOTERS: The nominee of the Republican Party for United States Senator should express in public experience, conviction of mind and courage of temperament the best traditions of the Republican Party. No voter should cast his ballot for the highest office in the gift of the people of New York for any reason except THE FITNESS of the candidate.

The nomination for United States Senator by the Republican Party should not be made through personal solicitation or favor. We believe Robert Bacon to be unusually qualified, through spirit, experience and integrity, properly to represent the State of New York in the United States Senate. No man who votes for him will ever regret his act. His candidacy is endorsed by the men in the Republican Party who have given it meaning, station and character men who see the future, who comprehend the vital obligations -esting upon the great office of Senator, especially in these days of new and enlarged responsibilities. The Primary Law gives YOU the right to choose YOUR OWN NOMINEE.

The Primaries will be held Tuesday, September 19. It is YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE. It is your VUTy TO VOTE. New York has one fit representative in the United States Senate. It should have another.

ROBERT BACON'S QUALIFICATIONS FOR PUBLIC SERVICE HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED AND ENDORSED BY OFFICIAL AVPQIJVTMEJVT OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT AND WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT AND BY HUNDREDS OF OTHER LEADING REPUBLICANS, INCLUDING: Thomas R. Proctor A T. Clearwater Eton R. Brown Elihu Root Joieph H. Choate Andrew D.

White Edward W. Hatch George Eastman Evan Hollister Jod Hedges James R. Sheffield Albert Shaw Charles Andrews J. Sloat Fassett David Jayne Hill Harvey D. Hinman William Barnes Edgar T.

Brackett Henry L. Stimson Seth Low Nicholas Murray Butler ROBERT BACON SENATORIAL LEAGUE a su ps. wt, sa ku lb 96 sa ass LOW, FOREMOST CITIZEN UNITY COUNCIL OUTING TOTS SOUND ALARM TEACHERS INSTITUTE NEW GUARDS WILL REPLACE OLD ONES Anmm a att tittitw i Board of Estimate Resolution on AT $100,000 FIRE mm MOUND HUM Ex-Mayor Death. ADMITS HE KILLED WIFE IN QUARREL James T. Dunn Pleads Guilty to Manslaughter Before Justice Cropsey.

Funston Directed to Send Home At a meeting of the Board of Estimate, held today, the following reso-tion on the death of ex-Mayor Seth Low was presented by President James V. Short. James V. Short, a patrolman, attached to the Charities Department for twenty years, brother of the late Martin Short, long captain of the Bedford avenue station, died on Saturday of heart trouble after an Illness of two days at his residence, 152 North Seventh street. He was born 55 years ago, and always lived In the Fourteenth Ward.

He was a member of Haze That Destroys Big Roeb-ling St. Building Discovered by Children. Many Speakers Heard in Brooklyn Schools-Discuss Important Topics. Freeport, I September 18 Eighty members of Unity Council. K.

of attended the second annual outing to Freeport in buses, and nfter breakfast at Johnson's Marine Hotel, went to Seaman's Field, at Merrick, where a baseball game was enjoyed. In the party were: John K. T.uwler, Miss May Kistmer, Those at Border When Replaced. INSULATION WAS DEFECTIVE? NEWSPAPER. READING URGED.

SECOND N. Y. WILL RETURN. the Fourteenth Assembly District Dem I Mr. and Mrs.

II Me lirr Mr. and Mrs 1. 1. McGowun. William I'.

Mclntyre. Miss Mr. and Dowling of the Board of Aldermen, and adopted: "Seth Low, ex-Mayor of the City of New York, is no more. Divine Providence has called him from his earthly career, leaving behind a record of integrity, devotion to duty and faithfulness to all the claims which public life made upon him. "A foremost citizen, great public character, and in the public life of the City of New York a leading force, he will be missed.

"During his extended period of service, he took a most useful and active part In the affairs of the city. State and nation, to each of which he gave uninterruptedly and unstintingiy of Great Crowd Gathers am Hampers Work nt Firemen Broph) Investigate. Small Band of Villlstas Slakes an Attack on Guerrero, but Are Repulsed. James T. Dunn, 64 years old, who killed his wife, Madeline, by stabbing her with a carving knife, at their home, 109 St.

Nicholas avenue, on August 28. pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the second degree today when he was called for trial before Justice Cropsey in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court. His lawyer. Edward J. Reilly.

told Justice nessy, Miss Amu. ocratic Club. His widow, Elizabeth a son, James V. and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Cunneen, survive him.

A requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow at 9:30 a.m., in the R. C. Church of St. Vincent de Paul. Interment will follow in Calvary Cemetery.

William G. French. William G. French, 51 years old, of 643 Seventy-eighth street, Bay Ridge, a commercial traveler, long in the employ of Henry Lindenmeyer Sons, Manhattan, died Saturday of compli the sldev Childr Irs. Michael Shan-mlln, Miss Minnie in, Mrs.

O'Shaugh- sy O'Shaughnessy, mr. Miss Laura mack, Mrs. George Lyman, Miss A. mr O'Brien, George Boylhart. J.

W. Kasselweiz. F. W. of the fire which Value of Current Event Courses Is Explained Before Erasmus Hall The second week of the Teachers Institute began today.

Associate Superintendent John Haaren was the principal speaker before the teachers of Districts 27 and 89, at Public School No. 5. Dr. Haaren spoke on "Construction and Interpretation of a Course of Study." At Manual Training High School, where the members of Districts 28 and 30 met, Frederick Boyd Stevenson of The Eagle was the principal speaker. Mr.

Stevenson, in the course iweiler Mr. destroyed the five-story Knv.mairli Building. 151 and 153 Kocbllng street, yesterday afternoon. It was the smokiest and most spectacular glaze that the Eastern District has witnessed in some time. Chief Laity, as a mui-ter of precaution, sent in four alarms, which brought every engine and truck company in that section of the borough tit the scene of the fire.

The damage is estimated at $100, onu. The lire had its origin In the loft tare had freely endow "Resolved, That in Hon. Seth Low, the York, the State and suffered an especial loss. in him was of the, country's gr Mrs. Wueneh.

Mrs G. Goebrlg. J. Karl. Paul Wueneh, Miss Bid) Lois 8chmi.lt.

Miss Alice Danube. Frank Keating, Cliarles Keating. H. M. Flood, A.

Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Keating. W.

J- Keating Mr. and Mrs. B. Gardner, A. G.

Keating. cations. His funeral service will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, with the Rev. Dr. F.

P. Young, pastor of the Bay Ridge Reformed Church, officiating. The cremation will be mad at the United States Crematory, Middle Village. Mr. French was horn in Brooklyn, and leaves his wddow, Louise Furman French; three daughters, Ruth.

Kathryn and Evelyn, and a son. Miss Mac L. Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs John J.

Washington. September 18 General Funston was directed by the War Department today to return one National Guard regiment to Its home station for each new regiment of the Guard sent to the border. The Second New York Infantry will be one of the first to return. Other regiments will be selected by General Funston. Train equipment used to transport troops recently ordered South will be employed in bringing home the returning regiments.

The order was issued in line with Secretary Baker's policy of sending all organizations in State mobilization camps to the border before they are mustered out of the Federal service. The three North Carolina regiments, ordered South Saturday, together with those from Tennessee already on the way, will he the first to reach General Funston's command to relieve troops There are 18.000 Guardsmen still in the State camps. These will move as rapidly as the necessary arrangements can be made. It was indicated at the War Depart- Miss the do occupied i rropsey that in view of the circumstances, a lesser plea thnn murder In the second degree, which the Indictment charged, would, In his opinion, meet the ends of Jus Assistant District Attorney Caldwell, who was ready to go on with tho State's case, said the plea of manslaughter In th second degree would be acceptable. "We had been drinking heavily for about two Dunn said to Justice Cropsey.

"On this morning I askod mv wife where she had put the ncwrpnper. as I wanted to read it. She got uglv and cross, and wouldn't tell me, so I went over and took her by the arm. She cut me on the, face, over the eve and on the arm with a knife. 1 pushed her Into the bathroom, where she fell.

Then rushed out to the police and told them to get an ambulance, as the woman was In need of a doctor." In giving his history, Dunn described himself as of "Intemperate habits." He will be sentenced on Thursday. STRICKEN WHILE SWEEPING As Ham J. Hcslin. Curry. Miss M.

Cosgrovo. Mrs. Craig, Mrs. S. Miss Marguerite erine Reagan, Mi Catherine Curry.

of of I I the present I Watson French. Jacob Mason. Jacob Mason, 80 years old. a lifelong resident of this borough, died Sat nd Wil ii A. Boy rough his death urday night at his home.

35 Spencer street. He had lived at that address for forty years, and was well known in the neighborhood. For some time he had been employed as welghmaster i Deputy Park Commissioner Ray- mond V. Ingersoll spoke at the East- ern District High School before the 'teachers of Districts 31 and 34. At the section meetings which were held th.ihi Ir William VI, that attention be called contribution to the cause of industrial Miss Marguerite Mcintosh Ma-' lire Mi-s FUh jrles A Murray, Miss Cath' Thomas K.

M. Kuire by August Grill, in the Wallabout. In his younger years was a carpe He was born on Flatbush avenue, nrinciual of Eastern District 'addressed the teachers of the seventh Boylhart, AIMe Boylhart was one of the oldest members of the guards BUREAU AIDS CRIPPLES Id 1 hnrcti ot fairies. ient ana ii ili-red until a decision affecting the land eighth years. I Hans von Kaltenhorn.

of The Eagle. in an address before the members of the faculty of Erasmus Hall High loughhy avenues. The funeral will be Francis T. Ryan, Retired Policeman, Dies Suddenly. TRIPPED AS HE FLED i had been reached Mexican Commission, Xew London, Conn.

600 Recovering From Paralysis Are Being Treated. quietn mass in the church and interment following in the family lot in Holy Cross Cemetery. Deceased is survived by five sons, Jacob, Frank. Walter and James: a lighter. Mrs.

Charles Samuelson Charged With Attempted Burglary. i Margaret Ford, and a grandson, Fran- John Mulr Russell John Muir Russell. 51, a well-known Francis T. Ryan, retired policeman and ono of the honor men of the department, died suddenly this morning from heart failure. He was sweeping the sidewalk In front of his home at 1203 East Nineteenth street, beforo breakfast, when he was stricken, and I before his wife could summon aid, he died.

He was 61 years old. Mr. Ryan completed the full twen- -five vears of his police service a few I member of the Bcnsonhurst Board of elghl-ho, 3 Battery ,1 his address. hlld who has had the disease and his parents are given I ib as to proper after-care, private physician is in at- the nurses arrange for the1 rankshaw1 District Superintendent Wllllan front Of O'Shea as the speaker at Puhll, Where i FELL OFF A BRIDGE Allen Injured Alighting From a Train. years ago.

He was last attached to the light and 'School 1 30. where the ti ackers of dls-r of men trlcts 'i-i and 40 met. Tomorrow Bor- hlldrcn to make regular visits to the llnlcs. providing transportation where 1 lecrssury. An Important part of the mo lo-iiaiuneiii.

nas sunmittecl the final disposition of all border troops, National Guard and regulars, to the When National Guard organizations are ordered to home stations for muster out. those members who apply may be discharged at border stations when applications are made in good faith and are approved by the commanding officer. El Paso. September 18--A small band of Villlstas made a "Hidalgo Day" attack on Guerrero, eighty miles west of Chihuahua City, but were repulsed and fell back across the line of the Mexico Northwestern Hallway toward the foothills of the Continental divide, pillaging Isolated ranches as they went, according to private advices here today. Recent reports received here have asserted that American cavalry scouting patrols have been operating between Guerrero and Naimlqulpa.

The patrols were sent south from El Valle, Uie southernmost American base, In response to reports that Villa himself was lending the bandit band in that vicinity. Mexican authorities at Jua-l'o: said wire communication was fault' and no reports of an engago-mi nt at Guerrero had been received. a ii clinic tr clinic 81 treatment is the massaging of rots 11 and Trade, and president of the Peeble-shire Society of New York, a Scotch organization, died Saturday, after a short Illness, at his residence, 8732 Twenty-third avenue, this borough. The funeral services were held last night at 9:15, and the Rev. Dr.

William Hamilton, pastor of Cropsey Avenue M. E. Church, officiated. Mr. Bus-sell was born in Peebles.

Scotland, and had been a resident of Brooklyn thirtv-flve years. He was a salesman and an expert in upholstery goods. He was buried today in Greenwood Cemetery. Aaron Walter, Aaron Walter, 76, of 350 Sixth avenue, a retired provision dealer of Manhattan, and a resident of South Brooklyn manv years, died on Saturday of a SEWER TO COST $7,047. Shcepshead Bay preciuvu nurmi ms service he had an excellent record and was twice awarded medals for heroic rescues ai fires In this borough.

Ho was born in Canada and came to Brooklyn many years ago. He Is sur- i vivid bv his wife, Mary. The funeral services will lie held on Wednesday, with a riio.iieni mass in St. Brendan's (' Church. Avenue and East tile parmw.cii ana lor mis pose the committee Is furnishing ir seurs who handle four children hour each.

ad that 'on I rnrl ReglMerrd for Work In I i to i. summoned Shaler siren, Rtdcowood. BULLETS FLY AT CARD GAME. is In th- On Tie lft Mn el. The interment will b( I REDEKR in Holy urges smetery, SAY HE TRIED TO STEAL WHKEtt.

Frank Marino, 24 years old, ot 224 East Fifty-ninth street, Manhattan, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Dwycr and Ennls of tho Eighth Hranoh. who siv he attempted to Steal complication of ailments. His funeral the construction of a sewer In Shaler Nobodj linn. But Police Arrest John OWLEVS FUNERAL from Frsemont street to Cor. Johnson, Colored, Inella strut Rlderwood The work' 1,1 nKl" "vor a mi Macule i einpi, Tll(, (or Johnson, colored, of Itll Butler avo-Clty, Tomorrow, construction of a sewer In Hughes nue' Rockaway, is said to havo cci will be held for from Bedgwlck strssl to Shaler tbni four shots from a revolver at President Frederick (street! has also been rcM-steied.

This Thomiis Whltliiker. colored, of 27 Le-hi Masonic Tempi, work Will cost r. 'land avenue. Saturday night. No ono ind Elm s'r-tt.

Long' Borough President Connolly has I was hit by the bullets, After a chase, ruesdny ivorning In- been notified In the 'orponit Ion Johnson was arrested by Detectives made In WOodlawn. Counsel that the city has tiikcn title Dwycr ami Ennls of the uned from Buffalo. 1 to Fourth svenue, Long Island riu Brunch. In the Jamaica police court. been visiting her from WalCOtl avenue to Wlntbrop Magistrate Kocliendorfi held him for mpkted the arrange- street, and from Bruadwny to Flush- a.

hearing In the Far vh 'lug avenue. Icjjljt, TU.uridi": nfternvon, will be hem tomorrow ai in a.m., wun the Rev. Dr. Alexander Lyons officiating. The Interment will be marie in Union Fields Cemetery.

Mr. Walter was born in Germany and leaves his wife, Caroline; two daughters, Mrs. Alfred W. Beck and Mrs. Henry Hell-man: a son, Samuel, and fyur grand FIREMEN PLAN CARNIVAL.

Inwood, L. September IS The annual carnival of the Inwood Fire Department will be held throughout ihe week, beginning September 26 and eonilniilpf until October 3, a blcvcle on hite street. Far Rock, awav. belonging to Timothy Dolan of Columbus avenue. Magistrate Iverno chan held Marino for a hearing In thft filir ay Thursday.

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