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

Till: MtOOKLYX DAILY EMILE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 191S. 2 be lit the nature of a civil suit.

They corroborated Capt. Brady's statement that Policeman Conrad Pope did not assault or manhandle either mother or Look for This Mark LEWIS SAYS WRECK GUILT IS HIGHER UP THAN DEMPSEY FORCED TO SUBDUE FITZPATRICK; RAISED BEDLAM, SAYS BRADY Innumerable medicinal products are sold in the form of plairi white tablets. Plain white tablets ore sometimes offered when if rCTr Wait Until You Slice, Butter and Taste WARD'S MOTHER HUBBARD BREAD NOW! Sw'" great improvement in quality! What fine and creamy white color, and oh! such delicto appetizing flavor. VO HUBBARD is really and truly "Ward's rain, which means, when made with and without substitutes the hiph- Aspirin is Don't in every time It appears on nlaced there for you ms7 be sure t'JOt (mr you at nifcflkaciil la time Btbiajvaad upmm ui relial EAycf ir.Mi.ilaflm. Bay Aspirin iIGHBORHOOD DEALER Police Reserve Officer Denies He Struck Mother -Threatened by Boisterous Visitor.

Capt. William M. Brady, of the Brownsville Precinct Police reserve force, today related in detail his version of the fracas at his home early Sunday muming, us tho result of which lie arrested Mrs. Delia l'itzpat-rick, iS yeurs old, of 10fS Herkimer mother of two soldiers who have died in service, and also arrested and cflibhcd another son, Richard, who supports his widowed mother. Capt.

Brady's story throws a different light on the incident than that taken from records of the Jersey Avenue rolico Court and by the inference of the captain's failure to appeal in court against the mother and son. who were discharged. Capt. Hrady, who has been employed for eighteen years in a responsible position for the New York Telephone Company and bears an excellent reputation among Ilia neighbors, declared today that I'itzpatrick and her son acted us if they had been drinking and thai young Fitzpatrick was the aggressor in the trouble. Ilis story was strengthened by the admission of Fitzpatrick today that her son had been (Inkiiig.

The Brady home is in the former headquarters of lie 2rd Assembly District Dcniorratie Club at 11(18 st. Kecenlly, James Laecy, daughter of Mrs. Fitzpnt rick. whos" husband, now in service, va'nly tried to secure exemption from military duly on the ground that ho supported her and her children, moved into the Brady household and occupied a room in the house. Capt.

Brady slid tint l.ucey told him her husband hail not support'-d her nor livid wiib her for a long time, and that, she refused to sign his ijiicstiiuinairc, alleging de pendents. ISriuly Tells of Night I'rai as. "At about 2 o'clock Sunday morning." Capt Hrady began, "my wife, and 1, who slept on the same floor us l.acey, who since has left us, were awakened by a noise, a bodkiiu. I wont downstairs and found Mrs. Larry ade.

i' -lay! PATROi, WARD'S FAR-FAMED BREAM MOTHER HUBBARD OAJWTY-MA1D WHEAT HEART ROMANY RYE YANKEE RYE LONG IDEAL i 1 BREa. a Choice 'sof X', cakes tv.r for Every Taste, Every Meal or Occasion TAMILY LOAFj ASHLAND PL. "JOKER" HIT AT BY DELANEY IN FINAL HEARING Shows How Proposed Con-tract Would Hurt City and Help B. R. T.

A sharp attack on the proposed contract between the city and the B. H. T. under which the company, would i ncrce to make the Asnland place con- nection hetweou us ruiton st. and the Flutbush ave.

subway, was made by Commissioner of Plant, and Structures John II. Drlaney a' the final hearing before Borough Presi- i I I I and my 15-year-old daughter in the 1 Tammany election inspectors and vestibule. Mrs. l-'itbpat rick and her the production of some good anli-Tani-son were in the hallway. They told many a iiimunition for future cam-mo that Mrs.

Laeey's brother had been paigns, they have no interest, killed in action mid that Inev wanted Although Hate Chairman tilynn her to go out with them, she did not wan to go but they insisted ami be came so boilerous that 1 linally put them out in the vestibule, closed the door and told Mrs. Lnooy tn hurry and go with them to stop their racket. "In the meatntimo the noise of the Filzpatricks, who, angered by the delay occasioned by Mrs. Lurry's efforts to quiet her tow awakened babies, ho-gan pounding on the front door and alarmed the neighborhood. Heads popped out of windows and excitement prevailed.

"Finally, after a half-hour, my wife haying volunteered to mind her ohil-dren while she was away, Mrs. Lacry went. out. She managed to get III, Fitzpatricks away from the house, hut had not gone far with them when Fitzpatrick came back. "Where is this captain of he exclaimed.

'A great captain he is! Come down here, you, and I'll mop up the vestibule with Throe, tunes Mrs. Lacey managed to iret him wv from the f.nd missioner was present to lav bare the 'against tne win oi no- iiilw m. "joker" in the contract under which jand the nation as a whole. 1 hey were raidroad oompanv would cease instigated hy unpatriotic ministers payment of 101.250 Brooklyn Bridge who were guaranteed in their places tolls. In addition to this, he points by their services to German militar-uut, the contract would require the ism." city, in effect, to make a present to the company of its $25.11110.

fun in- vestment in the bridge, an f8.0no.nno 1 investment, in suhway tracks and the Investment it made in the Brooklyn tunnel convection with the Municipal Building, on all -of which the taxpayers pay upkeep charges. "I am a resident of Brooklyn and a resident of tiie central section of the borough which so badly needs rapid transit relief." declared Com missioner Delanoy, hut. I do not n-o ahmii.i oJ i.a,i EAGLE TOPICS TALKS The Eagle auditorium was crowded today for the second of the series of Current Topics Talks, which will be continued every Tuesday morning throughout the season. The speakers wre William B. Murray, music critic of The Eagle, who talked nf the recent revival of a half-forgotten opera of Verdi: H.

V. Kaltenborn, who discussed the European situation as it stands today, and Maurice H. 1 nil; li I in hose topics were "The New Revenue Bill," "MeAdou'a Retirement" and "Borne Election Results." LEADERS OPPOSE SPECIAL SESSION Will Veto Plan to Help Whitmar at G. 0. P.

State Committee Meeting Today, The proposal for calling a special session of the Stale Legislature, to tinker with the Election Law in an effort to enable Governor Whitman to force a hurried recount of the ballots. In the contest between him and Smith, will be vetoed by the State Republican Executive Committee meeting this afternoon at State Headquarters. 43 West Thirty-ninth st Manhattan. 'tile leaders who gathered for the esyien one nad nil expressed nothing but condemnation for such a scheme. l''iii'tlicr they declared that the talk about sue a session was fathered solely by some of hi" lawyers cm-ployed by in the recount action and diil not even rcliect tnc Governor's own feelings.

It was declared that the committee had no intention of taking any of-ttcial purl in the Governor's recount proet edings, and that unless somebody convinced them to the contrary before adjournment the matter would get iltlc or no consideration, it la declared the loaders would like to have the ballot boxes of the Tammany dts. iriels mi the lower Kast Side, opened, believing that there had been some rauds there, but beyond the hope that it would result in the conviction of made nv statement on the subject, it one marter mat ivill receive attention before the 00111-nittoe adjourns will have to do with be jobholders now under Whit who may he rorneved by Governor-elect Smith after January I. The of two members of the down-Stale Public Service Commission, "ainiirl II. Ordway and Charles B. Huhtoll.

expire next February. F. .1. Kracke's term expires a year from 'hat date, and it is understood thai iome of the leaders think there is a 'hance to dicker with Smith over the places. Another question that may omo up will involve the attitude the irganization is to take on Smith legislation.

Those who arrived before 1 o'clock included. besides State Chairman Glynn. Secretary T. H. Gleason, William L.

Ward of Westchester, J. II. Kriieka of Brooklyn, John G. Wickser of Buffalo. Mrs.

John Francis Yaw 'vir. uinci una ivira. Italy and later to France. He lives in Washington. Ali.MGl CO.

EATtXINGS. Chicago. November 126 Stockholders of Armour $: Co. were told at their i annual meeting that earnings of the company for the fiscal year ndnd November 2 last will he somewhat less than the previous year's showing. To make the presentation of a report on earnings at future stockholders' i meetings the annual meeling date was Bottling Up U-Boat Base put out of action.

All this was done within the prescribed time, with losses to us of 400 dead and wounded. "At exactly the time set the Intrepid. Iidiinenia and Thetis, with skeleton erewB of about tlftv men each, went to theelr positions and were sunk by the men. Despite the rain of shells, and the Vindictive was fair tiugrt for every German gun, we succeeded in getting all but twelve of our dead and wounded men on "r'l. (if the skeleton crows on tho block ships, who wcro brought back on mi -reliant launches, not a man was lost, ami I might say that tho skeleton crews were larger than fifty each, because when outsldo tho entrance when the crews were picked men hid away so as to bo able to make the Trip One boat had eiflhty-seven men instea-i of lifty.

Our only illumination was a few star shells, but we got gack outside and accomplished our purpose." Asked about Lt. II. C. Walker, who lost his left arm In the vindictive fight now in tho I'nlted States and who has it fused to tell of the scrap, Cnpt. carpenter said he was only too glad to te of his part.

"In the darkness, at tho foot of one ol the ladders, I found a body lying on Ihe deck." said ('apt. Carpenter. "Men going up the Indder wore walk-ing over it. In their hurry, so I pulled it out of the way. 1 found It to be Lt.

Walker, Ilis left arm blown off hy a rlicll, who waved his right arm to me as I took him aside and summoned help and wished me the host, of luck." The British officer made little reference to the bullet which lodged ill his left elbow. II was all over the ship dining the hottest fighting. His clothing was pierced by bullets and his cap hit. hut he escaped serious injury. On the voyage to the I'nlted States on the Balmoral Castle, fellow pnsscn-gers tried tn get ('apt.

Carpenter to tell or the exploits of the British son-men at hut, ha refused to miike liny sliitement. In addition lo the Insignia of ho Victoria Cross, lm curries honors of the French Government us an ollleer nt the Legion of Honor, the Croix De Guerre, with palms, ami oilier medals given fm heroism In British naval work. Continued I'rom Pagtc 1. "Just about the method of getting and putting on motormen." "Did Mr. Blewirt find fault with you for taking out a train without permission "No." "What right had you to take out a train? Did you violate a rule of the road "No, sir.

I know as much as two-thii-ds of the motormen." "Then, God save us!" ejaculated District Attorney Lewis. Weinier admitted that Hiildo frnn, around the yard his "instruction" eon- a' riumg arouna with motor-men. Qlallapi, on I clerk of the 36th st. depot, was called me, wiaiiu mm pronueea tne seniority list which Superintendent Blewitt Sent ntwl U.1.UI. 1 1 tii.

nun 11 nc UBVU Illlll-Self. Beniorlty, Slattery said, was fixed -j uuiu ui npijuiiiiineni. Blewitt Hasn't Seen IJst. After considerable questioning hy the District Attorney. Klatterv testi fied that the seniority list was locked up in the filing cabinet outside of Blewitt's private ottioe at 36th and that Blewitt had not looked at it In several years.

Benjamin Brody. trainmaster, was called again and was asked about the bulletins book, containing orders, comments, from those high In command. Heading from the book, Brody testified that bulletins were Issued from the main office of the B. R. concerning the Brighton line, one warning motormen to pay careful attention to the "6 miles per hour" sign near the entrance to tho tunnel under Mal-bone and to govern themselves accordingly.

Another Instructed motor-men to slow down when approaching Kastern Parkway from either direction, because of excavating going on beneath the Brighton line tracks at that point. Brody said that Dempsey and Blewitt both Issued bulletins from time to time. J. J. Dick, called back to the stand, said bulletins were made up from information received from tho various departments.

"Generally I write them," Dick said. "Sometimes Mr. Dempsey sees them and soinellincu not." Brody said he knew of only two bulletins, Dick said ho thought there was a third, and Slattery, recalled, said ho did not recall how many bulletins affecting the Brighton line were issued. John T. Lavelle, chief train dispatcher for the B.

II. in charge of schedules and supervisor of employment of motormen, conductors and guards, called as a witness, said that the schedule In effect since Labor Day was not operated on November 1. Lavelle makes all the changes in the schedules and consults with Dempsey about the changes. The last change was at the end of the summer season and Mr. Dempsey approved, after looking over the revised schedules.

Sometimes, as on Election Day, Mr. Dempsey made suggestions for the schedules and they were sent out without further reference to him. At this point Mayor Hylan ordered recess until 2 o'clock. WAR HAS STARTED BOOM FOR AIRPLANES Aviation Pilots Who Have Been Trained to Use Them Instead of Autos. The end of the war, instead of stopping, will give fresh impetus to the work of airplane and flying boat communication, according to a statement issued today by the Aero Club of America.

Already the executive committee of the club has learned from the committee on landing places of which Rear Admiral Robert J3. Peary is chairman and Henry Woodhouse, vico chairman, that offers have been received from organizations and people, who are ready to establish landing places for airplanes and flying boats, on land and water, or practically every mile from the center of New York, 100 miles away In every direction. Much interest in aeronautics is shown hv people of all ages, who are enthusiastic about tho prospects of lining airplanes for varloun purposes. I Alan It. Haw Icy, president of Aero Club of says that many of i tho 25.000 airplane pilots trained by tho Army and Navy have declared luelr inlontlon of buying machines when peace is declared.

The more well-to-do of them Intend to use airplanes as they would automobiles, mc.torboats and yachts. The Automobile Club of America has offered lo establish a landing place at the foot of Kant i2d st. Since the automobile club garage is located nearby air travelers will change their mode of travel to tjic land method in a few minuteu. Landing plarcH for air yiiehM nt different points between Spuyten Duy-vll and the Battery on both the Knst and West sides of the city have been offered to the Aero Club. On Long Island Sound the accommodations are sufficient to take care of thousands of machines.

Housing facilities for them in New York City are under consideration now. The New York Yacht Club, the Columbia Yacht Club and the Atlantic Yacht Club have already offered landing places. BOXI) OKFKRIXC.S. Big Timber. November 26 City Clerk John K.

Recs will receive sealed bids until 8 p.m., December 16, for "$40,000 per cent, semi-annual 10-20-yr. optional water bonds. A certified check for $1,000 Is required. Groat Falls, November 26 John K. Moran.

clerk of Cascade County, will receive sealed bids until 2:30 p.m., December 16, for $100,000, not exceeding 6 per cent, semi-annual 10 1-3 to 11 1-3 yr optional highway bonds. A certified check for $5,000 is required. Portland, Novembor 26 The State Highway Commission will receive scaled bids until December 10 for $250,000 4 per cent, somi-annual 6-25-yr. serial highway bonds. Clarwater, November 26 J.

N. Smith, chairman of the commissioners of Pinellas County, will receive bids until 11 a.m., December 17, for $25,000 5 Mi per cent. 20-yr. road and bridge bonds. Phittsburg, N.

November 26 City Chirk W. A. Chllds will receive sealed bids until 7:30 p.m., December 10, for $18,000 4 per cent, semiannual 1-13-yr. serial water bonds. Stockton, November 211 City Clerk G.

W. Pulieh will receive sealed bids until 10:30 a.m., Derombor 3, Ittr $179,786 6 per cent, seml-itnniial 6-yr. averago street bonds. A certified check for 5 per cent. Is required.

1 hrlschsvlile, Ohio, November 2ti Village Clerk H. Snyder will ro-rnlvn sealed bids until noon, December 21, for $15,500 5 pur cent, seml-iuinual 1-10-year serin! streot bonds. A certified check for 500 Is required. Wlllln msport. November 2(1 Harry Speaker, superintendent of accounts wlil receive sealed bids until 10 a.m., September 17, for $85,000 4 per cent, semiannual lO-SOyr, optional street bonds.

A certified check for 6 per cent. Is required. three times he returned. Finally, huv- l-evermorc. in dressed in the meantime, 1 went out in the yard and met him.

Ho pDCCinFNT FAVHRQ MrPAl I struck me at least 40 times before I rKfcOIUfcW I rMVUKO MCVMLL causht him a blow with my nightstick. As PEACE DELEGATE "WOULD This angered him and ho closed in. Then, seeing remonstrance was use- BE OPPOSED BY LODGE less, I struck him a sharp blow across the left temple and when the blood Washington, November 26 Presi-SSraWer Wmc.1 "ia -ent AVilson's consideration of a the meantime Mrs. Kitzpatrlck i Publican for the peace delegation from took up the light. She rained stones tho I'nlted States is believed to have on me nnd even tried to break off narrowed down to two names those a slab of concrete, to throw at me.

ot Governor MeCall of Massachusetts She backed mo all the way to Sara-i c. i toga ave. at which point, as I pushed an" HemT f01 mor Ambassador her away, she fell down. 1 did noti0 I' ranee. strike her.

Then Policeman Conrad! It is staled that, the President would Pope arrived and arrested them. I "kp lllliu Governor MeCall as the called for. tie dark look lor the Bayer Croie buy Aspirin Tablet or Capsules. every label and oat.ie taoiotif'ii. your additional protection, so thst you ara rjcciviaj feamaa Aspirin.

U. S. Pt. Off. 1 ruaraatM illt'i KOLCHAK'S REGIME AT OMSK IGNORED BY GEN, SEMENOFF Washington Worried by Situation in Siberia Bolshevik Guns Trained on Allied Front.

(By the Associated Press.) Washington, November 26 An official report reached the State Department today of the refusal of Gen. Bem-enoff, anti-Bolshevik commander in the Tritnsbalkal regian, to recognize the dictatorship of Admiral Kolchak, set up by the All Russian Government of Omsk. This devclopmeht is regarded as serious by officials in Washington, but they slill hope that Scmenoff's friendly relations with Gen. Horvath, one of the strong figures at Omsk, may make It possible to restore harmony in Siberia. TheOmsk government has seemed to offer the best opportunity for re-establishment of order, reaching from Siberia into Kuropean Russia, and the elimination of the Bolshevik element.

Admiral Kolchak was appointed dictator by the Omsk government after an attempt had been made by two" or three military ofliccrs of the government to seize the reins of power. Archangel, Monday, November 25 Winter has begun in earnest over the whole northern Russian front. All Ihe rivers are ice bound and the Bol-sheevist gunboats, which have long menaced the American and Allied forces on Dvina, have been forced to withdraw to escape being frozen in. The Bolshevists, however, have mounted big guns along the front south of the Allied armies. REV, E.

P. HALL SUED FOR SEPARATION Wife Alleges "Brutal, Abusive-' Conduct Pastor Denies Bacon" Mentioned. The Rev. Eugene P. Hall, pastor of the Beecher Memorial Church, has been named defendant in a suit for separation brought by his wife, Mrs.

Anna A. Hall, of 2588 Cooper ave, Queens Borough, who today applied to Justice Manning In Supreme Court for counsel fee and alimony pending trial of the action. In her complaint Mrs. Hall alleged that since the marriage. In March, 1910, the conduct of her husband has been "uniformly brutal and abusive," and that lately his actions were such that it was unsafe and improper for her to live with him.

Answering his wife's charge, the clergyman denied he was guilty of misconduct and said his "once beautiful home life" had been broken up by a man named Bacon, who he had befriended and given a home. The clergyman's aflldavlt declared that Bncon and Mrs. Hall had become infatuated with teach other and that he first faw evidence of that in Bacon's desire to help Mrs. Hall scrub floors, wash dishes and do other work that permitted him to stay In the house near Mrs. Hall.

The Rev. Mr, Hall alleges that Bacon is a frequent visitor nowadays at his wife's home and he expresses tho opinion that the two are "conspiring to get rid of him and control of his property to make tho future more pleasant for. themselves." Although the papers filed by the attorneys for the warring Halls described the man In the case only as "Mr. Bacon," other court records show that in 1914 Capt Samuel Marshall Bacon was sued for separation in the Manhattan Supreme Court hy his wife, Dora Bacon. In that action Mrs.

Bacon accused the Rev. Eugene P. Hall of breaking up her home. The Rev. Mr.

Hall was then pastor of the First Baptist Church, Long Island City. Mrs. Bacon at that time alleged that the clergyman hed sided with her husband In their marital dispute and that her husband bought Christmas presents for the clergyman's two children, but none for his own. Not long ago the Rev. Mr, Hall, who lives at 680 Onderdonk had a falling out with Albert Kurzman, his next door neighbor, who was also his partner in a goldfish hatchery, and complained against him in Jamaica police court.

Justice Manning reserved deolslon on Mrs. Hall's alimony plea. BROOKLYN COURTS KUPRBMR COURT. Siicclnl Term. Part I.

Motlona. Noyemhir -'7. Havtd Manning, juatloa. KellaontN. 1.

I'onad. R. R. k. H.

n. KorateiSam: Tvlare H. W. K. O.

R. c.j MorlartylB. H. R. II.

Rpnlgtrtelchlinld: Mann.nglN. V. C. Coned. Tt.

h. HlllfSinia; I'halham-Phentx Natl. Pk.i'nrtelMiii:l;crnnltSn. Itklvn. Rwy.

SmiioSR.iino; V'oltSchler; Jo-hliinkvtL. Inilman A Walter Pilrant ir.rennani; WlluontKlMn-rt; Mnlonlminigrlch; thteiilei-tstronK: Mminr Montgomery Si iMoram: Lincoln Savings nktSchneldar: People ex nl Supt, Inaurnnro ilVW'lil Clinton Raady Jtnilef noittHulgllflno: Peopla I'Pl RocSMcAitDii: CarytTrymler; Du IlruHH. Helna Mnlli-r Cntf tKdelaon): Vital! O. Hohlrmfr, The Hweela Co IMoldonW; Knerlti U.itFnrger; Kounts (K.HSainf; plnwll.llutiofei', appoixtkd. It? llellHllct.

.1. III re Tlicrctin Miuicr AV Arthur h. 'Cornell In re Matr A. K. Tret nrtln, Klnier II.

saimnli. tly Manning, .1. III link lyil Trust t'n. va. Ulcyora, Alla'tt liropliy.

us thev are. as an argument for hand-I He was for many years manager of ing over all our rights to the railroad! the Fulton Ferry House at 2 ulton company. I Manhattan, and in 1S90, with "I contend that this is a trickv con- John H. Kingen as a partner in the tract. I opposed it when it was pre- firm of Rngeiv Ai Jabn, opened the viously under consideration, and I am Franklin Houset on this side of the against it now.

It is not an honest East River, and continued there until contract, not a straight contract, and 1915. when he retired from business 1 refuse to accept the doctrine that on account of ill health. Mr. Jahn Is because we were robbed in 1913 hv a survived by his wife, Angela A. Co- rotten contract (when the Dual Sub- mellas; a daughter.

Mrs. A. A. Har-way contracts were signed), wo should rington; a son, Joseph C. Jahn, and consent to be robbed again by a new i two grandchildren.

Mr. Jahn was a rotten contract. What we have let us life member of Brooklyn Lodge No. keep. We've given away enough." 2SS.

F. and A. Kismet. Temple, Other alleged in the pro- Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and posed contract were brought out at Jamaica Council No. 433, Royal Ar-the hearing, one is that, even if the 1 canum.

The funeral services will be Ashland place connection is made and held tomorrow evening, and the in- the company gets all of the things it i terment, on Thursday, will be in is now demanding for agreeing to the i Greenwood Cemetery, change, the railroad does not lose its wish to state that Policeman Pone 1 Republican representative, and host-had nothing to do ith the case ex-i tiltpK "nl" because Mefall got oft the i cept. to place then) under arrest. They Lepublican reservation in the lnat were docile enough with him. election, and thereby incurred the BROOKLYN BOYS IN HUN PRISON CAMPS War Department Gives List of Men Detained in Germany. Kagle Buneau, 901 Colorado Building.

Washington, November 26 A list of 17 Brooklyn and Long Island ofliccrs and enlisted men in German prison camps was announced today by the War Department, as follows: At Karlsruhe: Lt. Charles A. Ginler of 427 St. Mark's aavc. Lt.

Ginter was formerly a member of the Inf. He was promoted to llrst lieutenant at Camp rpton. According to previous advices he was held prisoner originally at Camp Itustatt. He is on tho honor roll of the Baptist Teniplo. At.

Camp Meschecle: Clifford Brookes of 40 MadisOn8 st. Charles W. Stone of 303 Fifth st. William B. Naylor of 31 Pacilic st.

Naylor enlisted in the old 23d Regt. and was a member of Co. A. Tis name appears on the honor roll of St. Peter's Church.

William A. Grace of 67 Java st. Conrad K. GiUezeau of 276 12th st. Oillezean was with Co.

106th Inf. He enlisted in the 14lh Regt. In April, 1917, and trained at Spartanburg. He is 24 years old and was born in the British Idles. He has lived in America for the rast fifteen years.

Ho was recently reported a prisoner, hut ut Which camp was not revealed. J. H. Kvans. 222 Albunv ave.

Kdward J. Dallnieier, 2406 Newkirk avenue. Bartholomew Cunee. 1 53 42d st. Niel J.

Bryne, 858 Utiea ave. Fred O. Bicker, 625 Washington avenue. Prisoners at unknown camps are: Howard Smith, Freeport, L. I.

Frank D. Banta. 530 Bainbridge st. Francis J. Downey of 562 Morgan ave.

He was a corporal of Co. 106th Inf. He trained at Camp Wadswnrth and sailed for France in May. He Is the son of Mrs. Richard Downey, and Is 2 5 years old.

Corp. Downey attended St. Cecilia's parochial school. He was recently reported to bo a German prisoner. Albert T.

Moore of 444 Warren st. Unlisted in the 4 7th Regt. William J. O'Donnell, 384 Easl Third st. Benjamin Phillips, 1171 Lincoln pi.

FRENCH ACE OF ACES MAY REMAIN IN THE ARMY; 75 VILCTORIES HIS RECORD i Palis, November 26 What will become of the viators now that the fighting has ended? Commercial aviution doubtless will will be extended greatly, but it is a question whether it will present sufTt- c.cnt attraction lo the, men wno nave taken up aviution for the distinction to be won pi air lighting. Inquiry among French aces shows that the majority are too young to bo worrying about the. next phase of life, although some hope that civil aviation will offer satisfactory careers. Lt. Rene Fonck, the ace of aces, with seventy-five official victories, has not yet decided what he will do, but may remain in the Army.

Sub-Lt. Nun-gesser, wTh forty-four victories, has derided to quit the, Army. He has received many offers, nnd probably may go to the Pulled States. Lt. Lemnitre, after leading 1.15 bombing expedit'ons.

will he In charge of an aerial transport undertaking. Honrjnde. with twenty-eight successes, probahily have the least difficulty in returning to civilian life. He and will rosumc his clerical duties. GERMAN PROTEST ON ARMISTICE 'GROUNDLESS" Paris, November 26 Havas) German delegates at the mixed conference at Spa have protested against the rejection of their request tahat they be granted a delay of two weeks In evacuating Luxembourg, Lorraine and the Saar region.

Gen. Nudant, one of the French conferees, stated that he considered this protest wholly groundless. OBITUARY alao Death Noticea, laat paari. JOSKIMI KANE, who rttcd j-oitrrrtny at III Smilh Bronldyn. wan born ill Uieneugli, County KormnnoRh, Ireland.

Ho camf- to thin fountry In party manhood, and for wvPrai yearn taught In lirlvutc sellouts In N. .1.. and (IraaBy Point. N. V.

Later he bociimo Idontlnrd with tin imtilv rvc-ntnjr arhoola of Brooklyn, and for year wan attached to the liquidating- dcparlurnt of tin New York Cilwlnm Hoime. Hp In aurrlrid by Ida wife. Mary t'ouichlln Kan four danauteM. Margiirrt T. uml Kl -to K.

pr'nepali In Public Si-honl No. fl. llroektyn: lle'en teacher In Public School No. Ktl. Brooklyn, and Mm.

Iiatilel ty. Parr: lir aoiu, J'lhn. 1st l.l. Iianlcl C. Kuqe of 4llHth Engineer.

S. In Franca, and Heigt. llenry M. Kane or Knappa! Train No. no.

In franco: 1.1 grandchild) nt and a alater. Mra. Kllen Kan, Thaftinrr.il will he held tomorrow morning, with requiem mnsa In St, Mlcliatd'a It. ('. rliurch.

Fourth are, anil 4Ud Interment illowlng in Holy Cm Cemetery. Germany's Navy Ruined For All Disgraced, Says Lieutenant Firth of Forth, Scotland, Monday, November 25 Germany's navy hr.s been ruined for nil time, in the opinion of a German lieutenant on one of tho warships surrendered lo tho Allies. Ho said today: "Now we haie only dlshon-orahle record. 'o one will want, to serve In a disgraced service." Inspection of 1 lie German vessels Is proceeding. ThW are In a deplorable slate, hn jng been apparently neglected foi a long tlmo.

"I understood that tho examination euiiiuy or enaior nnu otner m-of the case was set for 10 o'clock nuentml party leaders, instead of nine and when 1 a red I lMr- White was first Ambassador to WIDM FAR -FAMED CAKES silver queen sunkist colo fairy sponge Devils dream kukuno coloen nucoet creamy spice TURKEY FORCED INTO WAR BY GERMANY, SAYS HEIR TO OTTOMAN THRONE Constantinople. Sunday. November 24 ibv the Associated 1 'res "Tilts hist war was the most disastrous in ho history of Turkey, not because she nas lieaten, but because it made enemies nf nations naturally our friends." declared Abdul Medjid Ef- fendi. heir to the ottoman throne, to the correspondent of the Associated I'ress whom he received today. "The present Sultan and myself," he continued, 'denounced the prn-j iosal that Turkey enter the war.

Mo-' haniined who was then reigning. showed weakness before a clique of adventurers like Talaat Boy and Knver Bey, then catunct aim nm. fugitives, whom Germany nan fed with dreams of power. "I am more ashamed of the Armenian atrocities committed during the war than of anything in our history hut I must insist that they were ruDICTIlU JAHN Christian E. Jahn, 63 years old, of 170 Chichester Jamaica, L.

formerly for many years proprietor of the Franklin Mouse, at 1 Fulton opposite the Fulton Ferryhouse, Brooklyn, died yesterday, at his home, of heart trouble. Mr. Jahn was born in Cherry Manhattan. 1,11 January Zi, jsu.i, ine son 01 Jahn and Mary Rodiger. 1709 BOMBING RAIDS ON GERMAN TERRITORY BY BRITISH FLYERS IN 13 MOS.

Iropped. HARRY W. WEED LEFT ALL TO WIFE Will Filed of Employment Director Who Was Killed in Brighton Disaster. The will of the late Henry W. Weed of 1219 Avenue who was killed in the recent Brighton disaster, was filed for probate with Surrogate Kotcham yesterday.

Mr. Weed, who was director of employment in the general olllees of the Riker-llegeman Drug Stores, leaves his entire estate, the valuo of which is not estimated, to his widow, Minnie. Mr. Ward was 50 years old, and for the past ten or twelve years had been a resident of Brooklyn. He was a prominent member of the Masonic order nnd a deacon of the Baptist Church of the Redeemer in I'latbush, president of tho men's Bible class ami was at one time tho rnperiutondent of the Sunday school of that church.

Klorlan Loehnwloy. who died at 548 Klghth st. on November 6, leaves an eslate of $1 5,000 to his widow, Antoinette. Leopold H. Praliar.

who died at 3 I 87th st. on November 4, left a nestate of to his widow. Francisco, one daughter and two sons. Iblen Feuerlicht. who died at 2540 Bedford ave.

on November li, an estate of to her two sisters, Rose and Bertha. Catherine Carpenter, who died at 195 Johnston at. on October 2, leaves an eslate of 100 to her family. ONLY ONE Ql'IMNE" To get the genuine, call for full mime, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for signature of E.

VC. GROVE. Cures a CoU in One Dny, 3()c. Advertisement. right to continue the third-tracking down fulton Pt.

on ils elevated line at pome future date. Anntir is that Ihe Public Service Commission may at an ytime it so elects, after juivintr due notice, divert traffic from the Ashland at court it had been dismissed. i said I was glad that it had been dismissed, because, having a son myself, a sergeant with Co. of the 53d Pioneer formerly the 47th I did not want, to prosecute the mother of two dead soldiers. I realize now that 1 made a mistake.

I ought, to have prosecuted them. Capt. Brailv said that Dm iinnio Defense- was organized for just such incidents and that he was perfectly Justified in "defending his home" the way he did. Richard I'itzpatrick was at home to- connection iind loose it down al- lOffMVie'. London, November 26 Statistics Advocates of the improvement do- published relative to the work of the fended the lin-t of these chiucs 1hoj Independent Air Forces show that pround that the railroad company during the thirteen months preceding would not aprec to the Ashland place (the armistice the astonishing number chanpe under any oilier terms and of 709 bombing raid.s were made hy the second on tho ground that such British aviators over German tern-power could safely he entrusted to the i tory.

Public Service Commission. There were 374 raids on lare fier- The involve. 1 question as to whether man towns, on 'lermitn airdromes the city would more thrnuL'h en- established for the defense of the lianced property valuations on l-'ulton Khiue, and on oHicr military ob- pt. and the increased famines of its I jectivos. Kifty-two large towns were subway system than it would lose bombed during the period, through 1 he now demand-, In all 7o7 tuns of bombs were day nursing his wounded head.

He and chiinged to the third Wednesday in his mother held to their version of January. the affray and declared that some ac- The 'retiring directors were re-tion will soon he taken against ''apt. elected, and the board organized by Brady. They intimated that il would renaming he old olllcers. ed Ihe It.

was argued at length by those for and against thej -measure. Frederick L. Cranfnrd was among, who spoke, lie stated frankly there were some things in the i which he didn't like, but con- that the relief to the residents! "of Central Brooklyn outweighed these i in his opinion. Herbert L. Carpenter was one of those who strongly urged Ihe improve- menl.

In answere In a. point, raised' by Frederick W. Hinrichs, Mr. Car-i pouter declared that lie signing of; the Ashland place contract would in-; crease the margin of safety in the; carrying of passengers, as the company had agreed, in writing, if the! contract went through, he said, toj spend for new steel ears. I I don see that anywhere in the l-ropiised agreement," said President r.iegelmnnn.

"Well, they agreed to it In writmg." replied Carpenter. "Von should insist that they put it in." Other speakers were Waller E. Warner, A. Ludlow Perkins. Professor Alfred E.

Reeve nnd J. B. Alice. MAXUAXKSE rilODITTIOX. Washington, November 2t Reports recently received by the United Geological Survey Department of the Interior, from operators of do.

'posits of manganese and maugani-ferous iron ore and compiled under the direction of I). F. llcwett, show "that domestic mines now supply nearly one-third of the high-grade man-' ganese ores needed in this country an extraordinary increase over the production In 11)17. when the domestic mines supplied only about one-sixth of the high-grade ore needed. The number of shippers of ail grades of ore appears to have reached a maximum in the last quarter of ,1917, as the number then reporting was 195.

where as the number re-sporting during tho (list six months of .1918 was only 19n, but Ihe producers reporting In 1917 included many small shippers, some of whom have combined, causing an actual reduc- lion in number, yet increasing Ihe aggregate output, us well as promoting the stability of the Industry. The Imports of manganese ore from nil sources from January 1918. ii reported hy the Bureau of Foreign nnd Domestic Coinnierce, 'were 244.83(1 tons, which, if added to the 136,554 tons of domestic ore produced, indicate it visible supply of tons for the half of the year. 1 Hero Tells of Zebrugge The man who helped plan the "bottling up" of the German submarine base at Zeebrugge by sinking vessels in the channel and who personally led the British pallors In the light, arrived ill Manhattan today. He is Captain Alfred F.

B. Carpenter. R. N. V.

C. Detailed here on a special mission by tho British Government. Sitting on a enne table in the lounge room of the steamship Balmoral Castle, soon after that vessel arrived at Pier North River, Captain Carpenter was usked by the newspapermen details. In a slow careful manner, and inudently told of his share in the feat, one of the greatest in the annals of sea warfare, Cnpl. Carpenter told how three attempts wero made on different nights, two having to be abandoned due to weather conditions.

At last the Britisher decided the plan must go through regardless of weather conditions. Tho time set was midnight of April 2-23. 1918. "We could receive no help from the air forces on account of heuvy rain," Capt. Carpenter said.

"The plan was for the Vindictive tho ship commanded hy Cupt. Carpenter to arrive al, the end of tho Mole, engage and put out of notion the German batteries known to be there, and for Ihe three block ships to arrive 20 minutes Inter. Kvoryt htng was done and went off Willi clocklike precision, that Is nearly, because the ships were one minute late. There was a battery nf seven gnus at the end of the mole which onnld attack vesselH approaching, nnd at the further end there was battery of three guns which oiiKii.cil vessels attempting to run within the channel, A vhiducl at I lie mouth of the mole bail to lie blown tip so boalH rotlld ruler the passageway, "We ran I lie Vindictive alongside I lie mole then with bidders climbed to llio roof, ihe iiici dropping down on the Inside lo parapet lour feet below. Then there, was a drop of sixteen feet to tho main llonr.

Tin re were 1,000 men on the Vindictive and those batteries had lo be rushed and.