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

Ilk TIIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGtE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. JUNE 22, 1915. IMPS OP ALLIES 5 CAN BUILD HOSPITAL i IN SPOTLESS TOWN! SMALL FLEET OFF.

IN N. Y. Y. G. REGATTA Clmrcii Cushions Veclit and Window-Seat Cushion! renovated and re-covered cheaper eed quicker than you limine.

We build new ones to order. Now ia the time. Justice Kelby Says Institution Cannot Be Held to Be a Nuisance. DENIES IXJUJflfClOX SOUGHT. Ictory for Honw of St.

Giles the Cripple Cmi" Passes on Resolutions. Justice Kelby of the Supreme Court today decided hat the residents of Spotless Town are not entitled to ah Injunction restraining the House of Giles the Cripple from erecting a hospital on th southeast corner of President street and Brooklyn avenue. the heart of Spotless Town. The decision was handed down today In suit brought by Mrs. Julia H.

Hall, an Injunction against the hospital. Mrs. Hall contended that the hos pital would be a nuisance and that Its erection was In violation of certain re strictions placed upon the property by tne Legislature in 1868. 'The hospital's presence," Justice Kelby writes, "cannot of itself be held be a nuisance ner ae. Nor can the coming and going of children In search care ana though undoubtedly pain and distress will sometimes be caused by the sight of suffering to those living nearby.

Giving full credence to the sincerity of the plaintiff's fears of consequences, the settled rules equity preolude relief upon the theory that the erection and mainte nance of such a hospital lwll constitute a nuisance. very likely these annrehenslons will never be realized, but should na obnoxious or Improper use cause the nlf.1..1- "ViS lnL an this time, however, plaintiffs right an injunction must rest upon the claim of a statutory restriction." Justice Kelby then takes up the i. i .1 lease of theae reatrintinna tn m7 waa legal and valid. He also points out that the plaintiff ln this action had purchased her property since the revo- Yhl finds that the hospital cannnot be barred from the property under them, BLOCKS APARTMENT HOUSE Order Issued Against Beverly Square Builder. A decision of Importance to Flat- bush property owners and particularly those who own property ln the Flat- bush section known as Beverley square, was renaerea, loaay, oy jus- tice Kelby ln the Supreme Court, the Justice granting an injunction on the application of Albert H.

Dollard of HEIR TO ENGLISH THRONE WILL BE 21 TOMORROW Tl .1 Ik- Prince of Wales Will Observe Anniversary at the Front. London, June 22 The Prince of Wales will attain his majority to- morrow. At the request of the Kins, thr will ho no Dubllc celebration the event. The Prince will not come back to London for the occasion, and the numerous addresses of c-ongiatu-latlon prepared by various civic and patriotic bodies will be forwarded to him at the front. the Quennevieres Farm was checked by our Infantry and artillery fire.

The enemy made use of bombs containing asphyxiating gases. "In the Argonne, near the roadway running from Binarville to Vlenne-Le-Chateau, the situation had unregone no change. "Tn tlm Lorraine we have, as a re sult of a fresh attack, advanced for 800 yards to the north of our former positions on the eastern slope of Roiiinn nccunied the ridges to the south of Remabols, repulsed easily a counter attack wMcn Degan ai iein-trv and stonDed another to the southeast of Parroy, and taken a number of prisoners. "In the Valley of the Fecht all our gains have been retained, and we continue to make progress. We have passed to the north or Metzerai as well as to the south of this town, and we have furthermore gained ground beyond the River Anlaswassen.

"In the Region of Sondernach we took some prisoners and captured three machine guns." THE GERMAN STATEMENT Berlin, June 23 (via London) The official announcement from Army Headquarters today reports heavy fighting along the Fecht River In Alsace, where considerable gains have been claimed recently by the French. The announcement says: "We have transferred our positions to the eastern bank of the Fecht." The full text of the statement follows: "In the western theater of the war An attack by the enemy on the western bank of the canal to the northwest of Dlxmude, against three hamlets occupied by our troops, has been repulsed. North of Arras there was nothing yesterday more than artillery flwhtlnsr. An attack by French In fantry at a point south of Neuvllle was reDulsed at midnight. In the Cham- nmrnn district, to the west of Perthes, we pushed forward our position after successful mining operations.

In the hllla nt the Mouse hand-to-hand fight lne lasted throughout the day. It was Bcnniuuanled bv heavy artillery fire. At nhnut 3 o'clock this morning we began a counter-attack and cleared our trenches almost completely oi an me French soldiers who had penetrated them. We took 130 prisonere. "An advance of the enemy at Marcheville, In small numbers, was easily repulsed.

East of Luneville there have been further engagements between advance posts near Lelntrey. loot nleht. in the Vosges. we sys tematically transferred our positions to the eastern DanK or me recm iver, at a point east of Sondernach, without heinff embarrassed by the enemy. On th HilriRn Rldce the enemy again suf fered heavy losses during repeated attacks.

Our aviators dropped bombs the alrshin station at Courcelles, to the west of Rheims. Bomb attacks by the enemy on Bruges and Ostend AtA nn military damage. "In the southeastern theater of the war The battle to the north and to the west of Lemberg continues. To the east of Zolkiew the Russians were forced, during last nignt, to retreat from their positions. LIGHT WORK FOR CREWS.

No Attempt at Time Trials at Pough- keepsie. Poughkeepsie, N. June 22 All of the college crews except the Leland Stanford eight had early practice to day. The Stanford crew, Coach Guerena says, will go on the water but once a day, generally in the after noon. The Cornell and Syracuse crews rowed down the river as far as Mil ton, getting in seven or eight miles of easy rowing.

No efforts were made at time work. The Pennsylvania and Columbia crews rowed up stream, go ing at easy paces with occasional iuns. i iv Jl 'W i I 31 Orqfl id rear ear HOTEL RAiK-llaLL ON THE OCEAN Adjoining Steeplechase Pjrk CONEY ISLAND Refined Place for Refined People to Dine Sea Food a Specialty Auto Aceommodetiocs crirrT RATHINfi REArH II IS2d jrar BULGARIA HESITANT ABOUT ENTERING WAR Answer to Entente Powers Leaves Question Undecided, News in Berlin. OFFERS ARE NOT REJECTED. But Bnlgarla Seeks to Know How Much of Servian Macedonia She Will Receive.

Berlin (via London), June 22 Bulgaria's answer to the Entente Powers regarding her participation In the war leaves the question undecided, according to Information given out here today. The proposal of the Quadruple Entente wus that Bulgaria should mobilize Immediately and move against Turkey. The prospective compensation offered for such action Included Serbian Macedonia. Kavala (a port on the Aegean Sea in the extreme eastern part of Greece), with the Kavala hinterland and the territory north of the Enos-Midia line in Turkey. The Powers are said to have agreed to mediate at Bucharest for the restitution to Bulgaria of Dobrudja (a district of Rumania bordering on the Black Sea) und also to support Bulgaria financially during the war.

No inducements were offered for a continuance of sarlan neutrality. Bulgaria Said to Have Raised Counter Questions. The Bulgarian answer. It is said here, while courteous in tone, did not touch the question of the Government's attitude regarding mobilization but devoted itself to counter-questions. Bulgaria wished to know whether Servian Macedonia included only that part to which Bulgaria laid claim under the Balkan League treaty or other parts as well.

The Entente Allies are reported to have proposed that Servla, in return for ceding Macedonia, should receive suitable compensation In Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovnia, Bulgaria, to which the future size of Servta Is Im portant, In view of the necessity for maintaining me naianoe oi power in the Balkans, reatiested more definite information ooncerning Servian com pensation and for a similar reason wished to know what Greece would receive In Asia Minor as well as a more preolse definition of the terms Kavala ana ino ninienana. Details regarding the proffered me illation In Bucharest also are said to have been asked and It was pointed out that Bulgaria, because or its exhaustion after the two Balkan wars. could participate In a new war only if Its prospective reward was made (lennite ana guarumeou me uuiv ui Bulgaria Is regarded here as being a means taken to avoid an Immediate answer. SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS Vote on Recent Loan Considered Lack of Confidence. Madrid, Spain, June 83 (via Paris, 4:44 p.m.l The Spanish Vabtnet resigned today, th government considering the failure of the recent loan to be equivalent to a vote of lack of confidence.

The Cabinet referred to In the fore- dispatch has held office, under i he leadership of Premier Dato, since i October of 1918. In the early part of this month dls-; inches from Madrid set forth that 'in In was preparing to issue a loan of 5450,000,000, to be Issued at par, and i hear interest at the rate of 4 per rent. BOY SCOUT SAVES LIFE. A small boy, named Philip, of about (i years, who was so scared that he forgot his last name, was dragged out nf the Gowanus Canal this afternoon by John Westermann, an employee ot the Hamilton Storage and Terminal Company. No one knows how the boy got into the water, but young Westermann got him out, and applied the lh-Kt aid methods he had learned as a member of the boy scouts.

By the time the ambulance arrived from the Holy Family Hospital, the youngster was on the road to recovery. KAISER WILHELM i or: SHELL GALL1P0L Part of Peninsular Town in Flames, Athens Reports. 700 TURKS CAPTURED An Attack by Porte Force Is Repulsed Allies. by Athens, June 22 The allied fleet yesterday becan violent bombardment of the town of Gallipoli on the base of the peninsula from the Gulf of Saros. Fires were seen to break out in several parts of the shipping and business districts.

Paris, June 22 Although operations on the Gallipoli peninsula have assumed of late the aspect of siege warfare, local attacks and counter attacks continue, says a Ha'vaa dispatch from Athens, dated Monday. Fighting was particularly Intense last Wednesday, when the Allies repulsed a Turkish attack and took TOO prisoners. The Allied trenches at the southern extremity of the peninsula, tne ots-patch states, are four miles from Sed-el-Bahr and form a square near Avl Burnu. 22 The Turk ish War Office gave out the following official statement today: "On the Dardanelles front feeble artillery and Infantry duels have oc-r Avi Burnu. Yesterday afternoon the enen.y attacked on the left wing near Sedd-el Hanr.

jaruei in the day It was also repulsed. Our in i hatterles on Monday shelled with sucoess the enemy's destroyers, mine sweepers and artillery trains. ON ARRAS BATTLE RESTS FRANCE'S FATE' Berlin News Agency Declares Results There Will Prove Crucial. Trn. June 22 (by wireless to Say m.

t. The Overseas News Annn today gave out the following: "Reports from Dutch sources state that the French losses are Th fcosoltals at Amiens and Abbe- vino are overcrowded. The constant arrival of trains with wounded adds to the confusion, and It Is Impossible to elve the usual care to tne wounaea, "Soldiers write that from Arras to Souches (about 8 miles), the Held la covered with corpses." "Reports from neutral sources declare that the battle raging near Arras may decided the fate of France. Both sides fight with unheard of courage and heroism. The French are very strong.

The Germans continuously receive reinforcements. The losses on both sides are fearful." THE FRENCH STATEMENT Paris, June 22 (2:37 p.m.) The French WTar Office this afternoon gave out a statement on the progress of hostilities which reads as follows: "The seaport of Dunkirk was bombarded last night by a piece of long-range artillery. Fourteen shells were thrown, and some persons belonging to the civil population were killed. "Belgian troops, at a point to the southwest of St. George, took possession of a German trench, all the defenders of which were either killed or taken prisoner.

"In the section to the north of Arras, during last night, the enemy, following a bombardment of great intensity, attacked at several different points. They were driven back everywhere except at a point to the southeast of Souchez, where they were successful in gaining a footing in a section of trench. In the region of "The Labyrinth" the enemy suffered heavy evening directed against the positions losses. A ucrman counier auacis lasi which we had capturea iu ure vaoi ui OFFICIAL REPORTS 1 261 Kast ineteentn street, to restrain Charles E. Whowell from erecting a near enough to be recognized.

Wind-twenty-family apartment house ln a ward had the better of the start and restricted area. The decision preserves got away almost on the whistle, the district from the invasion of the The 60-footers crossed five minutes modern apartment house type of con- later. They were spread out like a structlon fan. With the exception of Gray- GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGE CERTIFICATES $100 and up Safaat hnetfmttt In tha WerM LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO RICHARD M. HIIRO.

Praaldaat Capital, Surplus 4 Pr. $9,000,000 1J Montacue M. Bka; SB Liberty at. NI. THROUGH TUBE TO CONEY, 48 MINUTES First Train on Fourth Avenue Route Beats West End Line Eleven Minutes.

Despite delays Incidental to the opening of a new line, the first train the new Fourth avenue subway to start from Chambers street, Manhat- tan, when regular service opened today, reached Coney Island eleven minutes sooner than a West End train starting from Manhattan at the same time. In order to compare the run-1', ning time of the two lines, two Eagle men started out at noon today for Coney Island, from Manhattan. The Fourth avenue train reached Coney Island ln 48 minutes, the West End' train took 69 minutes. The man to take the Fourth avenue-Sea Beach route boarded the first train to leave Centre street. When he reached the entrance gate to the platform, he found a crowd of about fifty people In line waiting for the opening the entrance.

At noon, the turnstiles were opened and the first four-car train pulled into the station. The slgrnal to start was given at 12:03 p.m., but due to the sticking the side doors, the train did not leave until 12:06. Delays were ex-Dcrlenced nt short intervals along the entire route, due mainly to the poor action of the gates and the resulting waste of time In starting by buzzer signal. The train was also delayed four minutes at the Coney Island draw bridge. It pulled Into the West End Depot at Coney Island at 12:64 p.m.,.

Smlnutes after leaving Manhattan. The train made all siops and it is exr pected that the running time will be reduced at least 11 minutes within few days. The running time of the first Fourth avenue train leaving Manhattan was as follows: Chambers (arret 12:06 p. Oocj street. Brooklyn p.m.

ppKalb avenue I'aelllc itrert 1M P-nl. Union 12:19 Ninth sliwt p.m. avenue 12:2:1 p.m. Twenly-nflh street P.m. Thlrtv-slxlh street nr.

Fifty-ninth street 12:30 p.m. Seventh avenuo 12:12 p.m. Fnrt Hamilton pnrkway 12:34 p.i i. SIxiy-eeomi street 12.3U p.m. Eiftiitheomh avenue.

Twentieth avenue 12:40 p.m. Twnty-aet'oml avenue 12:41 p.m. King's HlKlmwy p.m. Avenue I' 12:45 p.i Coney Island tWest End p.m. The trains are running on a seven-minute headway, but the schedule i3 still somewhat uncertain.

NEWS BRIEFS "JERRY" PBRRINA, 24,. OF 90 Roebling street, was knocked down near his home by an automobila driven by Francis Schrock of 137 Milton street last night. He was taken to the Eastern District Hospital, seriously injured. THERE WAS MUCH BUSTLPJ last night at the Forty-Seventh Regiment Armory in preparation for the review of the regiment which will bo held on June 27 at Ebbets Field. Col-, onel Jannicky said that 85.000 Invitations had been issued, and an im-.

mense throng is expected to see the maneuvers. The Forty-seventh will probably go to camp from July 25 to August 1. The Fourteenth and Twenty-third will Join the Forty-seventh at the camp. ISIDORE GOLDBERG. 30 YEAR3 old, living on Sackman street, a carpenter, was hoisting a beam today to the fifth floor ot a building at Franklin avenue and Prospect place, when he fell to the yard, fracturing his skull.

He was carried to the Jewish Hospital, where he died. THOMAS McGOWAN, 16, OF 1904 Coney Island avenue, and Thomas Dailey, 7, of 562 Coney Island avenue, woro ini tired yesterday by an explo sion at the Vitograph plant. Dr. Held nt Conev Island Hospital attencieu, them and they went home WHILE VISITING THE Dispensary of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, last night, where she was being treated for gastritis, Mrs. Annlo Smith, 3S years old, of 658 Forty-seventh street, collapsed.

After Dr. Renaud worked over the woman for an hour she died. RAEFALE FEDELE, A BUTCHER of 670 Fourth avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate Walsh, in the Fifth avenue court, today, on complaint of Health Inspector Fred W. Freltag, who charged him with having eight pounds of poultry in his store unfit for consumption. Fedele was held ln $200 bail for the Court of Special Sessions.

WHILE WALKING FROM THE kitchen to the diningroom of her home last night. Mrs. Mary Smith, 47 'years old, of 720 Fifth avenue, turned on her ngnt iooi. mm She was attended and removed to the Methodist Episcopal Hospital by Dr. Gober.

SEVEN SOUTH BROOKLYN merchants were summoned to the Fifth avenue court today and paroled for a hearing on June 29 by Magistrate Walsh, on charges of violating the labor laws ln employing minors. WOMEN AS REFEREES. County Judge Fawcett has set himself a long step forward ln the good graces of the women lawyers by treating them, In the matter of court patronage, exactly as he would men law-years. He has appointed Amy Wren, Sarah Stephenson and Clarice Barlght as referees. INDEX To Classified Advertisements ta Today's latle.

Classification. Amunemnti Page. Par 15! 0 tioiom iHiawi li. Automobiles Legal Notices .7 Bankruptcy Notice. A Mortgage.

,11 Hoarding loll.ost and Pound Borough Notions ...15 Marriage Notice Rttalnetw Mhtn. Civil Service I Ocean Steamahlpa ..11 Coastwise Bfshlpi PrfHnal Corporation N'otlces. R. at Auction Dividend, i'S't" w.nt.d It for sals or E- Travel ehange Summer Camp. To Iet For .11 Wanted ........10 Turf 11, Carrla.es.

Ivacatlon Cotta4ra 11 To bet mII Instruction 6 TV ante lnUcatM lUMlamasW We have ouanione over 25.100 churches. Writetortatnplea and i eti-iates, or 'phone iSS? 4 Spring and repre tria tentative will call. Alt for "Chmrck Cuskitn, unl frn CSTERMOO CO. llal Elizabetn St, New York ji'ORO'fluH PARK LOTS SELL AT LOW PRICES Thirty-tlve Parcels Disposed of at Auction Up to Three o'clock for $28,200. The elean-uD sale of Borough Park lots not disposed of at the auction of laie tract In the section, hem in the Academy of Music last Tuesday nignt, took place today In the Real Estate Exchange on Montague street.

hen un to thirty-five par cels were bid In for a total of 128,200. The salesroom was well filled, most those present coming from the Bor-uh Park section. There were a num ber of prominent builders and real" estate men from the locality at tne button. Although the terms on hiuh the lots -were sold were excep- tlcr.fcllv widesDread comment cen- temd on the fact that the lots were purchased for from 20 to 25 per cent, bolow theli assessed valuations. Several lots were bid In at $900, which are assessed by the city at $1,200.

A lot on the north side oi ony-nrsi street, between Twelftn ana inir- txni.th svunnes. was Ola in oy ineu duft. Hallenblotter for $775. One of th smith side of Fifty-third street, be twMn Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues, was purchased by C. W.

Dexter, tor 1,350. J. 8. Retdmann bought a lot on the nrth aida of Fortv-slxth street, be tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth avenues, for $760. P.

A. Baker bid In a lot on the north side of Forty-ninth street, between Thlrteentn ana rour tonnth avenues, for $860. Jaoob Kab bren seoured a lot on the soutn siae of Fiftieth street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth avenues, for $700. D. Sinclair, who purcnaseo several lots at the opening sale, seoured a lot 16x100 feet, on the west side of Six teenth avenue, between Forty-fifth and Fm-tv-slxth atreeta for 178 d.

A choice lot on the south side of Flfty-f ou-th street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth avenues, was diq in for $900. This lot Is assessed lor $1,000. The purchaser was D. Rhelnback. Fnur lots on the north side oi Firty- second street, between New Utrecht and Thirteenth avenue, sold for $1,076 each.

A lot on the south side of Fiftieth street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth street, was Did In Dy D. Sinclair, for $700. PELL CASE WILL CL0SET0M0RR0W Practically the Entire Case of the Defense Is Now In. (Special to The Eagle.) Long Island City, L. June 22 When the hearing of the suit for $250,000 brought by Mrs.

Elizabeth Warden Pell against the Long Island Railroad for the loss In a grade cross lng tragedy at Wreck Lead, on August 1913, of her husband, S. Osgood Pell, was resumed before Judge Asplnall in the Supreme Court today, it was made plain that the case would go to the jury probably late tomorrow afternoon. Martin W. Littleton announced that the defense had rested Its case, sub ject to the examination some time to morrow of c. Southard, an expert in estimating the speed that can be made by trains and vehicles under oertain conditions.

Augustus Van Wyck, counsel for Mrs. Pell, put on the stand today two witnesses to testify that they had mane rutue efforts to serve with sub penas in the case Jasper H. Bellis, of Whitestone, L. the conductor on the train involved. They were Louis B.

Ellniore of 131 East Twenty-3ixth street, Manhattan, a former employei or s. Osgood Pell, and Adolph Gondner of 217 Dean street, Brooklyn it is expected that all of the evl deuce will be in by 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, after which the Judge' summing up will begin. FIGHT MERRY-GO-ROUND Hancock St. Residents Aroused. "Plant" Installed Overnight.

Residents in the vicinity of Saratoga avenue and Hancock street are perfectly willing to listen to the boom of cannor or the rah, rah, of a varsity football team, but when It comes to a merry-go-round which whirls to the music of a hand-organ that's quite another thing. A man has actually procured a license to run a mcrry-go-round ln their midst. And what is worse, the whole rigging Is up and occupies the best site in the nelghborhoct. The residents declare that the owner obtained his license stealthily and installed the "Dlant" overnight. And now a peti tion is in circulation calling upon the Commissioner of Licenses to revoke the permit.

TITANIC SUIT BEGINS. White Star Line Seeks to Limit Llabll Itlcs to The long-deferred suit brought by the Oceanic Steam Navigation Com pany, Ltd. the White 8tar Line to limit to approximately $97,972 Its lia bilities growing out of the loss of the Titanic on her maiaen voyage in jvpru, 1Q15 wn heeun todav. before Federal Judge Julius M. Mayer, ln the United States District Court Annex In the Woolworth building.

LANSING GETS A DEGREE. Awarded by Colgate for His Work ln State Department. Utica. N. June 22 Robert Lan sing, Acting Secretary of State In President Wilson's Cabinet, was awarded the degree of Dootor of Laws at Colcate University today, on the basis of his work for the State Department ln Washington.

HENRY KAGEL, 19, OF 134 South Fifth street, was given six months in the penitentiary by Magistrate Gcismar, In the Coney Island court today for jostling. turn us I. I St. In the for oi of At to Only Fifteen Boats Are Racing Tcday on Long Island Sound. WIXDWARD STARTS WELL.

Leads In Class for Small Schooners. Banzai Heads Thirty-Footers. (Special to The Eagle.) Glen Cove, L. June 22 Captain Elliott, who has had charge of Station No. 10 of the New Tork Tacht Club here for years, had the right Idea regarding the change made by the yachtsmen when they decided to hold their sixty-eighth annual regatta on a Tuesday and not on a Thursday this year.

Said Captain Elliott this morning: "Practically every year has seen no wind on the day of the annual regatta of the club, and Mr. Parsons, who Is the' chairman of the regatta committee, no doubt thought that a change from" a Thursday to a Tuesday would break the Jonah and let the members have a real racing day." The club has given decidedly larger and mcie Important annual regattas than today's, which started under fine conditions. Only two schooners, six of the fifty-footers and seven of the thirty-footers of the club, crossed the starting line. The number was a decided disappointment to both the regatta committee and the others who had gathered to see the racing. Even the fleet of non-racing craft that usually gathers for the Impor- tant clas8, wa" "mal1- ln tne harbor this morning were Vice Commodore Morgan's Corsair and power yacht Mermaid, the latter now belonging to hl" yun son! Commodore Vander bllt's North Star, Commodore Blair's Diana, Leonard Kicnara uaroia Fourth, the yawl Mae, which belongs t0 A- M- Billings; the schooner Ra- Jlant, and the power boat Eagle which is the property of W.

V. Hes ter, and the Vanltie, the American cup boat. Only one or two of the craft fol lowed the racing yachts. Unlike for mer years, there was no delay at the start. The committee tug arrived promptly, followed by Commodore George F.

Baker Viking, the present flagship of the club. At start ing time the sun was out, and a snappy breeze was kicking over the waters. The small schooners were the first class away. In the. division w3 winuwura, rormeriy a yawl, uui now a double sticker, flying the pri- vate slgnal of whtton, Rear commodore of the Larchmont Yacht Club, and a small white schooner that came over from Larchmont Harbor and probably is George M.

Scott nng, tne property oi iuniniuuure j. Piorpont Morgan, all crossed, tne port tack. Commodore Morgan placed his yacht at the committee boat end of the line and crossed on tne star board tack. In the division there were, also Barbara, Ventura, Spartan, which led. the fleet, Samuri and Iroquois.

Seven or tne Bu-rooiers maae up the final class of the regatta. They were led by Banzai, the property of Edmund Lang of Brooklyn. Tney were so far off shore that it was it was Impossible to recognize any of the other craft. The wind was still fickle and the sky had grown overcast when the- 80-footers crossed the line. TO SAVE CORONERS' JOBS (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, June 22 Dr.

Frank S. Senior of Brooklyn today revived the fight of the New York City coroners to save their Jobs from abolition by securing the introduction in the Con- stltutlonal Convention of an amend ment seeking to make the office of constitutional office -as it was prior 10 Dr. Senior Is one of tne Kings county 0orOners. The amendment was offered by Charles S. Mereness, chair man of the Committee on County, Town ana vuiage uovct iuiirai, ui me request of Delegate Joseph Llnde, who represents the Senate district in which ooage wmiarn nanicii, wno serveu notice last week that, beginning today.

he would object to the introduction of amendments under the unanimous consent privilege. Coming as it did from the chairman of a committee, it was slipped in unaer anotner rule that permits a committee at any time to propose an amendment. William Barnes sat by and with trick Dulled on hiIT without a chance for him to block it. dergast and President McAneny of the Board or Ainermen, are expected to arrive later mis atiernoon. i ney will also go before the Cities Com mlttee to urge nome rute.

DR. WEBER FILES DEFENSE That his wife, Anna E. Weber, said she did not wish children until she was absolutely certain sne oouiu properly support them" is alleged In an affidavit by Dr. Charles E. Weber, a Brooklyn physician, presented todav tn Simreme Court Justice Shearn, Manhattan, In opposing Mrs.

Weber's plea tor tuiuiuuj. nr. Weber was married ln 1911 to the plaintiff, who alleges that he was rniel and Inhuman and has failed to provide for her since Marcn 17, 1915. JAMAICA ENTRIES Jamaica Raee Track, June 22 The entries for the races here tomorrow wt follows: Plrst Bacs For tllllea and geldings, I years old, which have not won MOO; 00 added. Flv furlonas.

iravnur. 100: Henry 100: Sorlnt. 105 Golden Oats. 100; Little Dipper. 105; Edith Haumann.

no. Seennd Race For A-year-olds: selling; free: purse, 1400. Six furlongs. Light Out, 10J; Best Bib and Tucker, 107: Gainsborough, 104; Ererta, 102; Dolly Marii- 102; -Evelyn 97. I Third Race For mares and aeldlnrs.

2 vears 01a ana "no alateenin. Hiker. 107: Dinah Oft, 107; Goodwood, 104; Ethan Allen, 104; FanmmiM, 112; Outlook, 97; Slna, J07; Mnlo Park, 102; Tie Pin, 104. Fourth Race The Klnjs County Handicap For 3-year-olds and upward; $1,500 added. One mile and a sixteenth.

fitromholl, 124 Sam McMeekln, 106 Charleitonlan, 103; Surprising-, 105. Fifth Race The Wyoming For 2-year -old handicap; added. Five furlongs. Will close later. Sixth Race For maidens.

8 years old and up-ward; $40 added. One mtle and a sixteenth. All smiles, 105; Primary, 101; 107; Ell 102. Apprentice allowance claimed. I on of of 4 a The proposed apartment was to be erected on the west side of Ocean ave- nue, two hundred feet north of Cor- telyou road.

TRUCE IN SIGN FIGHT Reiss and Kraslow Come to an Agreement. Strained relations between Edward Reiss of 461 Fifteenth street and Walter Kraslow have been tern porarlly patched, an agreement being reached when both of the "bellig erents" appeared in the Fifth avenue court yesterday. The agreement states that Mr. Kraslow is to repair the damage done the home of Mr Reiss on or before Saturday next, and that If the damage is not repaired Mr. Reiss will again erect a sign.

which is In readiness, offering his home to rent to "colored people only, the word "colored" being printed in letters of fourteen tncnes. wnen tnis sign, waiun ia bia ii hlch and five feet wide, was erected last Saturday, the Ire of the neighbor- hood was aroused. Mr. Kraslow, through a company of wnicn ne is erem? the course of construe- tlon paint and cement were spmouc" over the sidewalk in front of the home of Mr. Reiss, as well as on the roof and window sins.

jjr. senior lives, ana wno was re-Mr. Reiss asserts that ln the event to get the proposal before the of Mr. Kraslow failing to keep to the conVention by the coroner, letter of the agreement the sign will This roundabout way of presenting be put up again on Saturday and a was made necessary in order to negro band will no before the sign on that day. DADY'S ARDOR UNCOOLED Still After Commissioner Of Ju- oiiii "tioi mr Joh Brenner Men AnXIOUS.

Michael J. Dady's ardor for the IN PERSONAL COMMAND Commissioner of Jurors joh, which i be- tod yt0 appear betore )he Cities Corn-comes vacant on July 1, has not been on home rule. Controller Pren- OF TEUTON TROOPS ON THE GALICIAN FRONT izi A '''gv; II cooled by his long trip to Cuba. In addition to running things in the Re- Dubllcan ranks, Mr. Dady figures he can hold down the Jurors post with- out the least difficulty, and his vigor- ous tactics in attempting to force himself in and Jacob Brenner out are causing the latter's supporters some anxious moments.

AlthouKh he has heretofore kept himself more or less under cover as a seeker after the place, it was re- Dorted today that Mr. Dady will short ly make public announcement of his candidacy, rne jurors commissioner- ship pays $5,000 a year. DEFENDANTS NOT PRESENT Magee Divorce Case Goes on as Undefended Action. When the divorce suit of Florence Deems Msgee against Belmont Bur- dette Magee, her husband, came up before Justice Blackmar In the Special Term of the Queens County 8upreme Court, the defendant was not present ln court. Justice Blackmar postponed the hearing until 1 o'clock, and then as the defendant was not present, put the case on as an undefended action.

However. If Maaee succeeds in reach ing town bv 10 o'clock tomorrow mornlng he will be given his day Mr Mairee. wno la llvinr witn ner nr TV-ems. at 2S9 Madl son avenue, nusnmg, cnarges ner husband with misconduct with an un identified co-respondent. Magee de nies the charges.

JAMAICA RESULTS vrmt Rip-Tot 4-year-oldtj and upward: iell- in litnA. Six furlonnTi. An1s. 110 IB. Dugan), 9 to 10, 1 to 4, ami out, won; fHr llrt (Buxion).

in to 1. 3 to 1, ani to 6, wconfi; Perth Rock, 110 (J. Mi-TncRfirtj, 1ft to 1. to and 7 to ft. third.

Time, 1:14. Ph-w. IV trick Srpulvcda and Mr. fcnlgffi also ran. in f1.