The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 70

THE BROOKLYN DAILY 'EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, JUNE 8. 1910. ll IXSTItrCTIOX.

State to Pay $1.50 a Day TO OUST GOMFERS, READERS BARGAIN COUNTER HINDUS HERE GAVE "REDS" IN ZURICH FUNDS FOR PLOTS of the Blind I I KM I I KK. For Care One of the last bills signed by Governor Smith after the adjournment of the Legislature was House Bill 1256. Introduced by Mrs. Ida B. Bammis of Huntington.

L. In the Interests of the International flunahtne. so ciety and Its work for the blind. This act amende the Education Law in relation to the kindergarten training of blind babies and children, granting 11.60 per day for maintenance end inetructlon instead of the 11 granted previously. Governor Bmlth has been Interested In this work for twelve years, and has written to Mrs.

(ynthla Wostover Alden, the founder Of tha Ihtof-nntinhdl IS J311I1U ah es Home: "It la a great pleasure blind oenair of the baby In the past, many babies blind from birth, even though of well-to-do parents, have drooped and died Women Eligible to Hfgli Posts in Nations League Tans, June (By the ARoeind Press) Jane Addams, Chrystal Mac-Mlllan and the other delegates appointed by the Women's International Conference for Permanent Peace at Zurich to prosent resolutions to the Peace Conference have been received by Capt. Andre Tardieu Of the French delegation, Sir Joseph Ward, New Zealand Minister of Finance) Col. Edward House of the American dele, gation, and George Nlcoll Barnes and Churchill Cites Violations By Huns of Laws of War London. June 7 (British Wireless Serviee) Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary for War, an.houh.ced In the House of Commons yesterday that the facts in the following cases hnd been laid before tho committee appointed by tho Attorney General to investigate alleged violations of the laws of war by tho Germans: Pvt. McGraw, First Coldstream Guards Was tied to a post for three hours In a snowstorm on December 7, 1014, at Gastrew Camp, and died early the next day, probably from pneumonia.

Pvt. Btimpson, First Coldstream Guards-Reported to have been Labor Federation Orders Norfolk Railway Men Back Co-ICdiicational. yiorftir tflnbttnnalf Srlfaol far Boarding and day pupiU JJScb Si. ft Riverd.le N. Y.

C. KlngilriJf 316. SUMMER SCHOOL CAMP KATONAH. N. V.

CtnaponJenc ImlltJ RUOOLFH FRIED, Languages IIKHI.ITZ llrooklyn. 2tS LIVINGSTON SI'. SCIfOOl, OI'HIV AM, HI 6LM.U1.U CUlUtBLS-NOltTIl JUltsfcv COAST. DON'S SCHOOLfl SHORTHAND IN 30 DATS. sava you 6 months Urns.

I Get particulars befora attending any school. Free trial lessoni. Brooklyn Branch, 214 Livingston it. 0 SI KKDK TION Stenography complete 3 months All commercial subjects. Ask for catalogue.

AVON SCHOOL, 1917 llroudwajr, Brooklyn. Jes-tfsu For Hoys, and Young Men. Technical Training Intenaiv Two-Year Courses Industrial Mechanical Engineering Industrial Electrical Engineering Industrial Chemical Engineering Expressly designed to- afford on efficient training In the shortest time consistent with thoroughness. Liberal entTunoo require meats. Low tuition.

Illustrated Circular on Request. School of Science and Technology PRATT INSTITUTE BROOKLYN, N. Y. I OOLJ jfyw umy ono avenino cepit. tint fork tiei.SR.39 Sti.

Uruuklyn ix.riicr Franklin end Jefferson Avenues FYaminntinn1-: Pt.iI for Cal aloe sua in Keftents Summer Term Begins June 23 HTHVESS SCHOOL xtll at I '11 1 N. J. II. F. CARTER.

Ill u.l res hoys for nil Sjii-'tnl propnr-in Kelcilec 11 li'l Matin uritli's ior technical ntlcn utloiis. Evncrleneed fueiilty, iiersniisl nt- n. Catalog on 'I. TtlXt'l summer months, private Instruo-In up-to-date shorlhand or bookkeep- 11 7L'S Lexington uv, Brooklyn; phone Hlishwlok. rt'fjmv Dt ti-lM ing.

DKSH.l.NIXti, dreaamftklnff or millinery open all sunim.T; PHtabllahcd lSTfi; rosy payments. Mi-DoWKLL Sl'lIOOL. 25 t'. Xilh et. New JeJt-tf su Schools.

achools tliare over two hun dred graduates each month tn poaltlona paying $12 to $35 per week. Month's intensive instruction. Includ ing typing. Day, Evening and Correspondence New York School of Filing 1170 Broadway, at 2StIi Steal (Formerly yingtT HuilLllngi Phone tton? Siiinri. Branchus Chicago, Uoston, Philadelphia.

ORKATKR NEW YORK NOW HAH TWO DRAKE BUSINESS SCHOOLS In the heart of E.0,000 positions. Tribune Building, opposite New York City Hull. Also in the heart of Brooklyn, Hrevoort Uullding, Bedford av. at Fulton tit. Individual instruction In both ho on Is, Ask fur catalogue.

New York hours: Days, a.m. to 3 p.m.; nights, any time after Phone Beekman 27-'3. Brooklyn hours: Days, 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.; nights. to "ft p.m.

Phone Propppct 74Sli. BOTH SCHOOLS OPEN ALL BCMMKR. tu th Musk'nl Instruction. Unstitute of iTDusical ot tbc Gttu ot evo I'rnnk DamroHch. Director.

Provides eoinrirchchflvo musical oriucfltio'l In all iTiinches. Entloweil. lintram-u exunilna-tlnhs licglntilna' SOPtemhcr 30. A.UIrcH Hccl'i'tury, J'iil t'larcinont Ave V. City CHARLOT Tfi ELLIOTT SOPRANO 'leacber of SiiiKinur Children'a C'lne.

studio, i'lli Web o3ih St. Tel. Cirulj f9 tf TnoRoraTl instruction in violin, mandolin, plutio. cornet, etc private leBPonp, 50c. In-rtruments.

up. EARRKTT, 1195 Fulton et. near Bedford av. mlO-tf-su DO YOU NO! MISS K. Kl'DllY.

PltlVATE STIDIO. btage. bailroont daueintf. Adult classes dally. Children Four lessons SI.

Guaranteed SS. 1'rlvnte lessons any time. Private houwe. St. place.

Sterling NO worthless guarantees; Stern's. Broadway, corner Myrtle av. Bushwlck summer course; latest ballroom and professional stage dances tuugllt; always open; a select school, Honors for Brooklyn Men at Yule. New Haven, Juno 7 Hriton Hadden, '20, of Brooklyn, has been awarded the prize of $50 ewtabliHhed in 1908 by tho Yale clasH of 1868 in honor of Dean Wright for tho best descriptive article. Tho goneral subject for this year was "Scenes from Colleen Life." Cyril Joseph Humo, of Brooklyn, has been awarded second "honors in tho McLaughlin Memorial Fund, now nmountins to 1,400, to be devoted to the encouraKement of Kngllsh composition in tho Freshman No first prize was awarded.

Hume's cs-ftuy was entitled "I'tiHt and Present: Hero ns a Saint." The fund was established as a memorial to Edward Tompkins McLaughlin, '83, professor of Hhetoric and Hello Letter nt the time of his death In 1893. The prlzo Is in books. Uriton Hadden, of Brooklyn, has been elected secretary of tho Yale Student Council. Hadden and Charles Stuart HemlPgway, also of JJrooklyn, are anions tho 190 representatives in the eouneil. Roger Morrick Wool-ley, another Brooklynite, is ono of lllliS representatives.

Miss Margaret Hotchkiss, of Brooklyn. 'ausar '15, was yesterday uward-ed an F.kltidge general fellowship at Yale. Isadora Sidney Fnlk, of Urook-lyn, was awarded tho Stone Trust Corporation prize for excellence in English composition for his essay on "Conceptions of Life." Ho prepared Yiilo at the Brooklyn Boyu High School. l'rntt, Coniniciicoment Calendar. Tho Pratt Instltuto Commencement Week will begin on Sunday, Juno 15, when the llacralani'ealo service will bo hold In Ihe Kmmanuel llnptlst Church.

The Rev. Dr. Henry Slouno Collin will preach tho sermon. I'mtcst Moctltur. A meeting to protest the dismissal of Benjamin Glnssberg, the former jot w- i ins ntkrmeim icet i cam 1 I NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS i 1 ORGANIZED FLAN OF RADICAL LABOR MEN Effort Being Made to Overthrow Leader and Policies at Federation Convention.

American Federation of Labor lead ers have received reports of an attempt on tho part of radical elements to make a fight in the A. F. L. convene tion. which opens tomorrow in Atlantic city, on the conservative policies of President Gompcrs.

It is even considered likely that they will make a fight on the re-election of Gompers on the ground that the stand taken by him during the war, opposing the calling of strikes, was prejudicial to the ee.onomlo interests of the labor groups. The action of the A. F. L. head in lln-ing up American labor strongly behind the government in its war program has earned for him the intense dislike of I.

W. Bolshevist, syndicalist and other pro-Germun or anti-American elements and there is little doubt among labor men that the radicals would like to see Gompers overthrown from the pedestal which he has occupied for so long at the head of American labor. Tho leaders are not apprehensive, however, of the ability of the conservative group to control the convention and of Ihe ability of Gompers to win a re-election without serious opposition. The great bulk of the delegates, In the opinion of labor leaders In this city who have been approached on the subject, is with Gompers and the Gompers policies. Loyal labor men have been Aware for some time oast of the efforts of the radicals, following out thelf policy of penetration to capture control of the delegation to the A.

F. L. Convention with tho purpose In view ot seising control of the Federation machinery, but the effort, they claim, Tias been checkmated in the local unions before making any considerable progress. One of the attempts which the red-icala have been credited with a desire to make at the convention is the breaking up of the Federation into twelve great industrial unions, which, conservatives state, would destroy the present power of organized labor in the United States, eliminate the Americanism which has characterized its activities and set back the labor movement in America many years. Throughout the 34 years or his presidency, Mr.

Gompera has been a stanch advocate of the "trade union" System of labor organizations as opposed to the "industrial" union system. Another radical theory which may crop out is ihe "one-union" movement now agitating MV'lhnlpeg, Canada. Under this system, James p. Oef-rton, state Industrial Commissioner and delegate of the Pattern Makers Uhlon to the A. F.

L. convention, pointed out, "If four carpenters are discharged, the whole town may be called out oh strike." Mr. Gornon declared emphatically that he was opposed to the calling of strikes except as a last resort. The men can get more all the time by negotiations while they are at Work than while they are but on strike, in his opinion. National prohibition and the League Of Nations covenant afe expected to be two fruitful sources of discussion.

The Atlnntlc City convention, tho first to be held since the close of the war. is expected tn develop a far-reaching program that will In Itself be ah effective off-Set to the wave ot radicalism which is sweeping over Ihe country. According to statements recently made, it will bo ho cut-and-dried affair. One of the principal pieces of blislhess to Come before lt will be tho report or the Reconstruction Committee appointed at the St. Paul cohventlon last year.

The enactment of effective legislation permitting workers everywhere to organise nnd mnklng lt a criminal offense for emplbverS to try to stop them, the eight-hour day and the 44-hour week, prohibition fr overtime except in extraordinary emergencies, eqtinl pay for women and men for equal work, the enactment of effective antl-chUd labor ir(S-islation, the right of public emplbyees to organise, the elimination Ot Unnecessary middlemen, the establishment nf co-operative buying and soiling, curbing of the power of the Supremo Courts to declare laws passed by the people null and void, greater measure of public ownership of public utilities, national development of waterpower, taxation as a penaltv of tisnhle land above ttio acreage cultivated by the owner nftd held for profit, more adequate Federal And Stntn regulation of corporations, prohibition of immigration for two years after the signing of the peace treaty nnd more effective regulation thereafter, housing relief ftnd the continuation of the pay of demobilised soldiers for period not to exceed twelve months after their discharge, if employment is not secured within that period, are some of the recommendations made by tho Reconstruction committee in its report, which has already beeh presented and which has met Wth the approval of the Executive CoUhcil of the Federation. BERLIN, IN COUNTER MOVE, APPOINTS A REGIONAL RHINELAND PRESIDENT Berne, Friday, June (French Wireless Service)--In A counter-effort afrainst the Rhenish Republic move-ment the Berlin Government has appointed Karl Trimborn, a lending Clerical, as Regional President of tha Rhincland. H--rr Trimborn has been an active worker for the erection of a Rhenish Republic which would ho a component part of Germany. His nomination Is snld to be an important concession to the republican movement in tHn Uhlneland. The Independent Socialist Pie Frel-helt of Berlin says that events In the Rhihcland contain a lesson nnd a warning whieh should not be disregarded.

It declares that If the Government refuses to sign the peace treaty tho sepnratlst. movements In Germany might easily gain the advantage. Karl Trimborn was a member of the Inst, Reichstag. Ho was born in Cologne In IBM and Btill resides there. He Is a lawyer.

BOLSHEVIK.I LAUNCH NEW ATTACKS ON THE FINNS London, Friday, June 6 (British Wireless Service) Tho Finnish Gen-cral Staff has reported a sudJen opening of violent flro by Bolshevik sentinel posts on Finnish soldiers at various points on the Russian front, the Copenhagen correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company states. The tiro became Increasingly violent, machine-guns nnd artillery being brought Into play until the fighting eviMuied along the entire length of tho front, ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL PARK Oyster Bay, L. June 7 The contract for the construction of the Roosevelt Memorial park to be irid out hero, and which will be one of the fines! In Ihe country has been awarded to Eiecttis D. Litchfield, a summer residents of this place. PURCHASE AND KX CHANGE.

QlA Provident Purchasing Co. Created lor the purchase of PAWN T1CKBTH. dlamonas, pearls, cold, t'latlnum. ativer, jewelry. Our finely erected offices vffer you absolute privacy, or our ropresrntattva will call on request.

Our enormous outlet assures vou of obtaining full value. 166 West 46th at Broadway New York. Tel. Bryant 65SJ. It? Ml Toledo Scale Co, New Salesroom and Service Station 641 Atlantic Avs, Near Ft.

Greens Market prompt service for Brooklyn merchants. I'hons Prospect Hugo. NEW CHARTSPRICKS 70O PER LB, KXCHANUH VOl'B OLU SI ALES FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, LIBRARIES, ART OBJECTS and evtirythin pertaining to ihe hnuiefurnleh ing line, no matter how comly or large th amount. Ready Cash to Outbid Anybody Wo Rak for last chance. Fulton Auct Rooms, 661 Fulton St.

Mrntlon what for i-alePhon KM Main. VAS ii.OTOH, attri-nfcting ourrent, for aal6 or exchange for direct current. BALL. it 2 liatfs uv. Te If phone 4280 Proapoct in afternoon.

V.OOH tTlon, 0.3r: copying nrp, $8, worth $lfi; 2 doorH. each $li; chvst with Bnfity lock, storing tools, goodH. 13 Argyll road, riathUBh. KOR KATjK. a Kanfnrd.

Bell" Lamb pool and Millard table, 8x4' feet; price H0, D3! watlted; gpn'ni crtarttRi hrakp; full particulars; reaaonaule. Addrt-Hfl 1., H40 FUitljUHh ttv. TARPtOTB entlrp hnue; oiher nrtlclen; ftaa range. 06 Putnam av. Urouklyn.

TWO beautiful brtisii canary cageM, illghtly usrd; each. Phone Bedford 1I8J.K. naby' gb-cart with topTglve dcacrlptlnii and price. D. box Bugl.

li.HY llheti white corduroy; atmost new lit l-'olhfmua place. I'iiR S.l,k tn lircchwood, p'ot for r-lfiht LlXiNAim fl 1 W. hi, U. Y. C.

1'hotiB 4 0 Morn in paid 5 lOXL'n each, front part of fVdar (licivp t'emctpiy; acction Path 8. OWN Hit, Irvli.fi place. CLOTHING WANTED Highest price pniil for cnsloff eldthlhs. 3. I1A1TK1.V.

2ii Fulton at. Tel. 44711 Ulttln. T-iAnYlA I.NM; iHilleB' sultH. ilreHMPS, shirts.

Mrs. Wll.iluN, 4N Ueurt at, lieur Cth uv. I'rlvatn. FURNITURE BOUGHT Kindly sec is before colling; we pay the verv lilirht'Bt Fpot rash t''i'p" lUnds of aligiitlv used and bid furnflurr. Carpets, lugs.

pitinoH. etc. We bey unylliinif and evcrvlliltiir in the furniture line. Plume ir write It. WOuU, t3-t)u nalph av; 3GU iiuah-wielt.

suit, rpupholptercd In patbtr, l.cxih MAHOOANY hall Ktanrl. cost mahogany purlur table, mahogany library tabic, nolid bratfB brrt, Ontrrmore niattrcnn. brase crib, roll top desk and chair, practically ail new. loll Av 1,, near Ocean av. "prTv'ATIO party wants bedrnom and dining room Hulte; will pay price for good Box 41, lCugle ugebcy, Batli av, MlHSlOV china closet, hat ruck, rcfrlg erutor.

oak chiltonlcr and other furniture Cull monilnBS. 50 Wellington court, phono Kenmnre 073. nit'r; Kcnirh Aininsstpi' riisr 3-l)lcce par- lor suit, cedar box couch. chair couches, lamp, rifrht-haml oven, sns range. Upper part.

Leflerts aVFlatbush. of 4-rooin apartment for sale; reasonable; together or separately. Call nil week before 3 o'clock. 4117 o7th st. Apt.

li walnut bedroom net. tfate-lefr table and other pieces, bnssinct and baby car' riase; all new. mahoRany wardrobe, chiffonlfT, Davenport; condition; give full descriptions. Address L.JM0 1' latbush av. -NTKI ft wardrobe, oak prefertel; knock must' be a good cabinet Job.

Telephone 8 find. Wilton. nlmoKt new, lOl-jxSH, cht'-ip. 2RS Hancock st BED rmlrh. mattress.

0: gray t'arnuge, 113 Flatliush av All week. FOR SALE; round oak dining table, 54 lurries, (26. Phone 2003-J Flntbush. kitchen cubiliel; will sell cheaii, 1 "WANTED, rwg, I)xl2; rcnsunahlcl state price. F.

Box 10, Eagle liedford branch. Commerciul High School teacher, from the school system will be held lit the tirownsvilro Labor Lyceum, 229 Sackmon st next Wednesday night under the auspices of the Brooklyn Central Labor t'nion. Cllass-bcig was dismissed for telling his pupils that tho United States was not getting the truth about Russia Gilbert K. Boo, counsel for the Teachers Union and for lilasnbcrg, will be the chief speaker. Glassberg will also r.pcak.

James P. Boyle, of tho C. F. President of tho Bookkeepers, Stenographers and Accountants Union, will preside. Field Day ut Brentwood.

Brentwood, L. Juno 7-FIelfl day at St. Joseph's Academy proved to be a gula. occasion. H.

H. S. Ors'iiniantions Entertain. re. in.

n.anl.uil.ina Tinva High School presented a musical and dramatic entertainment' last night ir. the school auditorium. W. Palmer Smith, chairman of the department of public speaking and coach of tho Dramatic Society, and George C. Flint, conductor of the orchestra, arranged the program.

After several selections by the orchestra, Alma Wallner Flint sang several selections. Christopher Borjos played a piano solo. With the collaboration of the Law Club the Medical Society and the Service Club, a mock trial, written by Clifford P. Fadlman, was staged. The trial was directed by Joseph J.

Kirby, the faculty adviser of the Law Club. Mnrcy Cowan nnd Mack Llebowltz of riran.nlln KnointV CftVe SOI110 CXCel- lent character Interpretations I Between tne acts me toee iu by Joseph Campbell snnrf sov-! oral choruses. The Dramatlo Society presented a dramatization of Anatole France's satirical comedy, "The Man; Who Married a Dumb Wife." Her-, no T.oAnnrrl llntfll. tho. Judgo and hero of the story, eclipsed al the other piayers ny ins it unci t.

garrulous wifo of the man of law, was able to talk In a manner that would make any man wish to bo doaf. OBRECON A CANDIDATE Mexico City, Juno 7 The publication hero today of a manifesto by Gen. Alvnro Obregon, former Minister of War, confirmed earlier reports that Gen. Obregon would be a candidate for Ihe Presidency In the elections set for July, 11)20, Tho manifesto is a reply to a proclamation Issued by tho political clubs of the Statu of Soriora, Gen. Obregon'H native Slnto, urging him to he a Tho manifesto Is lo.noo words long nnd, on uvcount of transmission dllllcnltics, has not been received hero In full.

Gen. obrcgim's nnnouncement Is the Hist Issued by any of the prnhabln candidates, the successful one of which will tako ollloo on December 20, 1920. PAW PARLOR tipoutry. vtlnurft; lowest pritea; wora Ruar- anted; eatinifitcs cheerfully given; eata'i-lished 1S93. Call or write nr telephone iur BumplPH, KIKSLKR, Xostrand av, comer I Ijcxihgion.

Tel- phone "402 Kedford. I BARGAINS FLOOR COVERING 25c Sq. Yd. Just the thing (or kitchens, bathrooms, offices, bungalows. Double face double wear.

Made to tell at 75c a yard. STRANG'S WAREHOUSE 195 So. Portland At. V.NtKlAI. I'lKt'BS PKRIOD MAHOGANY.

LIBRARY TAHI.K FEET. LEOg. CHAIR To MATCH, l-PIECK LIBItARV ll'IT. MAbHIVK MAHlKIANY III. IB LEATHER, NEW STYLE LAIKtE FoLnlNil COT HMD, MAMiillANV DHEHKHIl, LARUK HEVEI.KO MIRROR, 4 ANTlyt'E ALL-LEATHER.

I.INI.VC, CHAIRS. DO NOT CALL, TELEPHONE REFORM 10 SUNDAV OU MONDAY DECATUR 4193. I ttOMD mnhoifflny ant and veloui milt, I large with ft run hi mm. library tabl, alo real ttiihogany to match! every piece la covered with the tlneat quality nt linen allp. which coat $50 atnnet the suit and table coat Mo0: will be aolr.

for 126. Can be seen at 57 Lafayette av. IUXOS AND MUSICAL INSTUU MENT8. NtiW Kranlch Hach mahogany baby grand piano; coat It.OOtl; nell at bargain. Call between and p.m., lift McDonough street KHASirtl A BACH upright grand, 175" Ht.

Mark's av, between Bedford and Franklin. WANTKD-Player piano, Hlhote; flint rhflhA.ttittiv hi tin: nmtln loWeat ntlcp for canh. BARGAIN. Ragle, Oatea av branch A VTMI) Monnntihaiirl chmiPl nranil mnn uala and dal baae. Call or tuldresa Janitor, Kraiikl'n av.

WOUUti like- to buy a good aeennd-band, loW'pltcli, Hophm ytpm Iluto. Write A. M.UMi ant NoBtfand av. MAhin(AtY piano wahtpd; will pay cawh. Tel m.

I DROPHEAD SINGER. $13.50 Crsod Uaioa, 13.50 Willtot Cibdi, 13.50 REPAIRING THOMPSON 158 lawrrnc St. A. St 0. Phone Mo lnViilXUKK OPl'OltTrXlTIIX IF YOU IIAVH FIFTY DOLI.AH8 Oil OVER IN CASH OR LIBERTY BoMDH AT THEIR VAI.I'E, AND Y(it: 1IAVB nAOKKoxti lc.Vor.iH lN-VEt WHEN Ytllt ARM HHUWN AHHOLUTE SEOtlRIT OF WITH A Ot'AllANI-13EIJ lOAltNlNll LAIUIUll THAN YOU HAVE HVIill HIOOElVKD HlOFoME, AN'BWIOIt THIS AT tlXCI'l.

UO Not DELAY. STAf-JNtl WHEN AND WHERE Vol! CAN BE SEEN. A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL. IF Yult DO NOT HAVE THE MONEY, OR IF YOU WILL Not INVEST IT WHKN SHOWN. AND AI1E NOT Atll.K TO FOR AND CANNOT Decide at once, kindly do not take cl' nni time or Waste: yoFR OWN'.

I'LEnTY OF TI.MF. FUH THOSE JIEANINtl HFSINKSS; ALL OTHERS KINDLY KEEP OFF. ADDREPS A. DLLL, rc'S 3TH EIIOOKLYN. BAKERS ATTE.NTtON'--FOR SALE.

Large corner building and 13 rooms and both. Incite store, dining room, up-to-date kitchen laundry and Ice botes. Ilrst floor: use. clectrlciiv. hot water" hent.

lately ranovated: facing beautiful Lnfayette Col-lege campua. students, Easton, l'a. for vears run as a first class confectionery. Ice and light lunches; receipts over Sin. 00 this year: price SIS.OOO: part fnnrl-gnee: fortune Tor right party; no other baker College Hill: letters only.

85 Scbermerhorn at, Brooklyn; Tel. 12:8 Main. ASBURY PARK; beautiful 60-room furnished hotel opens this week on corner, block ocean: Want pnrtner 6.000 cash to luiv property r-plendlii proposition. BROWNE, CS JI6ntngue st, Apt. IS.

Phone WANTED By young man, opportunity to purchase or beeome part Owner of carpentry and bulklintf bu(ncns. preferably Flntbush aec- tion. M. Box 12, Eagle office. "FtVRNiRHKD foom houae; pjteellerit location; cheap tent; paying investment.

For particulars address B. Box ti, Eagle oNlce. it FOR SALK, Pinch mom, 60 chair, all equipments; buidntna $'o per nay. Information, inquire, H2 Qulncy et. Brooklyn.

Telephone (1104 Pronpeet. ll-ROOM house; electricity; 3 mlnuten from Ixmg iflstid Depot; bai'gain. Q. Box 19, Kantlo nfileC. "architrct willjoih live man in sewer or building bupinet-a.

KOTviB, 104 Halscy tt. Phone 97JS Be.lford. HOltSKS. CAimiAOKS. KTC.

ONE pair of large mules wllh harness and truck: weight about 1.000 iwunds; are 111 fine working order; good pullers and kind; will sell cheap. HOHRHT A. KEASUEiY 415 West st, N.Y. City. LADY'snr gehtlemsti's saddle horse, chestnut gelding.

14.3 hands; can Jump six feet; all gaits; very stylish animal; price 1250. JAMES HENDERSON, 300 13th St. AMERICAN FIRMS GIVEN CONTRACTS TO REBUILD RHEIMS, NANCY, 90ISSONS Paris, June 7 Contracts for reconstruction work aggregating 200,. nnO.000 francs covering the rebuilding of the destroyed area of Rhelms, Nuncy, and Solssons, hnve been swarded to American firms, according to an annouhcemoht here today. The official representatives Of the chief company a steel corporation-are now on their way to the United States.

LUNA CHANCES ANNOUNCED Henry Miller is the now manager of Luna Purk, Coney island. Tho following changes in tho directing force of the amusement park were made last night by the management: "This park is operated by the Luna Amusement Company, who hnve been the operators of tho park since Its inception. Mr. llepp, tho retiring manager, was a new appointee Inst season and left the Institution a few weeks after Its opening this year to go Into business for himself. Ho was succeeded by Mr.

Henry Miller. Mr. Frank Buell, amusement manager last year, has been succeeded by Mr. Mur-dock Pemberton thiB year, who has latterly been associated with the Charles Dillingham force In New York. "The Luna Amusement Company, and not tho Sea Beach Land Company, arc the operators of Luna Park, and tho management has been substantially tho same since lflll, the time of its acquirement by tho Luna Amusement Company from tho Thompson Dundy Interests." BROOKLYN COURTS si PRE.Mn cYirrrr.

Special term. Purl I Mo 1ay, Juno ft, Justice llenedlct People ex lei Nassau K. R. R. Co.tl'l'etnlergfist; People ex rel Q.

Co. H. It. H. Co lt ralg; People ex rcl N.

Y. consul, M. Co.l 'rHlg: K.mer!Vstcrn I'ltton Telegraph WanuerKiroluiWunner-strom; MsnueeJKrnncvel: ShawiKohns: Mr-CormucMMcCormack; MoorfMoor; ilrcchtfl'Mi-son III. mailer C. S.

Fidelity A 0. Co. iHhoon: Cnlltnsljnhnson; mHtter New I trecht ave. lllohmsni; coltiurnCnlbuin; Wil. hrln.tW'llhelm; An.lersonlN.

Y. Herald VetterlVeller; Warren Uorrtnn Lighting Co.i Jamison; VogelsnngVogeHang; i'lty N. Y.j Man; llel.Mlloid; McdultelMciluIre; mallet' Municipal Fulton si. iKltrmanni; nianrhli IVysol'lEoorster; NaeeMU-ltesknian Inv. co.iTCruse; Pnt'slielsky Pros tSclinel.ier; MleheltKitpperm.nln; First Nail.

Rank, E.lgr-watorlt'urr.e; L. Frltssehs Cn.tMailon; llealty 1 tn -kerillaker; Dime Havings llsnk, llrookl vnHm maitci' Lnlnea llle'ferli UrowntSlolo; erersl.vi fsky; mutter C. .1. Tlchencr: mutter Tlchcnor; matter Hlrnng; mntler Ko-nlcketllurns; MetgerN. V.

Consnl. It. R. lt.il.inowtUHtahtnnwIi;; Htollthuson; 1. psleln; lll.fiu.;'Deiinl,y Ai Cn.leby Main CollK-rleo; (leislcrlilrecne; re Checchla; l.ln-colit Trust to.tLonc Peach Powor Co.

before they reached rchonl ago because the mothers could not give the special expert care a blind child needs. Many mothers do not realize until too late that the blind child has become crippled or backward through lack of proper training when proper education from the beginning could have been made the child the intelligent nnd self-reliant being it should he. Mrs. Alden wishes all who know of a blind child to report the same to the Sunshine Society, who will give all information as to proper care or tho provisions made by the state. Thirteen States now make provisions for the young blind.

The Brooklyn Home for Blind Babies is at Dyker Heights, 4th st. and 13th and everv crib ts occupied by a New York City child. In the various Sunshine Institutions the children are cared for until they are of an age to be admitted as pupils Into the State institutions provided for Older blind. Lord Robert Cecil of the British delegation. Ono American delegate told them that women would participate In the Various plebiscites provided by the Pence Treaty.

Mr. Barnes said that nothing prevented the women from insisting that their governments allow a woman to be appointed to membership in the Commission on International Labor Legislation, while Sir Robert Cecil repeated his assurance that women could be elected to tho highest posts In the Lcaguo of Nations. wounded In the thigh with a sword In the hands Of a German adjutant at Srhneldemuhl Camp on November 7, 1914. Died in a hospital on or about January 6, 1915. Pvt.

Bnlan, First Coldstream Guards Flogged with a wooden post at Schneideintihl Camp In November, 1914. Died tn a hospital on February 8 1 6 1 6 Pvt. Skett, Third Coldstream Guards Was a prisoner Of war ot PlliUe on the Eastern front and being exhausted after a long march lit the snow on April 7, 1017, was unable to proceed. Ho was ordered by a sentry to move on. On replying that he was unable to do so, the sentry deliberately killed him.

mouth, Ohio, and Roahoke, East Rad-ford and Clare, Va. The suspension of Work, the Federal manager Said in a formal statement, Is a violation of the contract between the employees ahrl the company. The strike resulted from a refusal of the company to reinstate several men who had been discharged at WUcoe. Columbus, Ohio, June 7 Approximately 780 men employed in the Norfolk and Western Railroad shops here laid down their tools this morning In accordance with the sympathetic Strike Order. Portsmouth, June 1-0.

A. Phillips, local secretary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, today denied that the engineers, firemen, conductors and brakenlen employed on the Norfolk ftnd Western system would be affected by today's strike among tho shopmen alon the system of the Norfolk and Western. "The shopmen are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The transportation men are not," Mr. Phillips said.

MANY AMERICANS AMONG 40 VICTIMS OF YAQUIS AND BANDITS IN MEXICO Nogales, Juno 7 More than forty Americans and Mexicans have been killed by YaqulB and bandits in the La Colorado district ot Sonora, Mexico, during the last two weeks, according to tho statement of nine American mining men who arrived from that neighborhood tonight. The party of Americans, whose homos arc in Ariaona, Colorado and California, have sent a statement on conditions in the district to the Btnto Department ut Washington, with copies to Senators Thomas of Colorado, Johnson of California and Marcus Smith and Henry Ashurst of Arizona. U. S. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS HEAR READ TELL STORY OF TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT London, June 7 American soldiers and sailors in London massed at Eagle Hut today to hear Lieutenant Commander Albert C.

Read, who flew the American seaplane NC-4 from Newfoundland to Plymouth by way of tho Azores and Lisbon, and Commander John H. Towers, In charge of the ill-fated NC-3, tell the story of their flights. Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wcmvss, First Sea Lord, spoke oil bo-half of the British Navy. All references by the speakers to the jloseiu'ss of the bonds between the Wo countries wero musingly cheered. tho conclusion of the.

speeches Lieutenant Commander Rend introduced in turn each member of the N'C-4 and other crews present. All received ovations. PHI PI HOLDS DANCE Thi Tl fraternity wave its annual spring dance at the St. George last night. Ono hundred nnd fifty at.

tended. The patronesses included Mrs. Frederick H. Treiher, Mrs. E.

Grante Parks, Mis. O. Frederick Barton, Mrs. Edwin Fort, Mrsfl William O. Moore, Mrs.

E. Herbert Vrecland and Mrs. II. A. Hughes.

Among Uicso present were: Cur-tlco Smith, president; Hampton H. Barton. ice president; Hary A. Conk-right, secretary and treasurer; W. G.

Moure, C. L. Hondo und Theodore Snmmls. C. J.

Smith, H. J. Hughes, II. Hamilton, W. G.

Moore, H. S. Bohr, W. Llo.d, O. R.

llungerford, E. J. Brown, H. B. Swinncy.

lt. Yree-lund, T. E. Woodbritlge, Miss p. Parks.

11. Shaw, Mirs I). Hughes, Miss O. Ctmtoporlo, Miss F. 11.

Cooke, Miss J. HytlJcns, Scineth, Miss M. MeCleincn. Miss H. E.

McCormick Miss 1. Biotig, tt, Mlt'S M. K. Steele, Miss R. Bane, Miss H.

Scott W. W. Anderson. Mr. nnd Mrs McC'iiifen, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Mooro, Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Schmidt. Germans, Italians and Turks In. volved in Swiss Anarchists' Bombing Operations. Zurich, June 7 Sensational atate-menta were niad during the anarchist trial today.

Testimony was given to the effect that one of an anarchist hand blew up a train In the Mont Cents Tunel In November, 1917, in which hundreds of French soldiers were returning from Italy on leave. Bombs and arms found In the River Aar were of Gorman manufacture. Large sums of money which the Hindu leaders spent, It whs declared under oath, were supplied not only by Berlin, but by Hindus in America, especially In California, Knrlco Mnlntests, the notorious Italian anarchist, residing In London, tried to join the anarchist band at Zurich, but was unable to get a passport. A former Oermen consul at Tnbrla, attached to the German legation at Berne, according to the evidence, brought bombs from Berlin In a vn-Use. A young Turk member of the band, Ardaya, former secretary of Enver Pasha, wa employed at Zurich to send revolutionary lferature to Persia and Afghanistan through German diplomatic bags, by way of Constantinople.

LOCKWOODTOlROBE UNTERMYER CHARGES Building Material Men Quizzed Tomorrow Also Subpena to Insurance Heads, Recent charges by Samuel Unter-myer that big dealers in building materials had Conspired tn boost the price Of such materials 300 per cent, will bo made the subject of special Investigation by the Lockwood Legislative Committee, which has been probing the home-shortage and rent profiteering situations. The Inquiry will begin tomorrow morning at City Hall. Senator Charles C. Lockwood, chairman of the committee, announced last night that subpoenas lutd been issued for a number of men prominent in the material market to appear before the committee at 10 o'clock tomorrow to answer such questions as the commiltee may ask. Heretofore practically all of tho witnesses have appeared before the committee upon "invitations." The sub-portns Issued for the materiel dealers mark the first time that the committee has used Its power to force the appearance of witnesses since the investigation began three Weeks ago, and this Is taken to indicate that there may be serious developments as the result of the questioning.

Vntermyer made his charges in a letter to the Mayor's rent profiteering committee and asked for a probe by that committee and by tho Board of Aldermen, in addition to his allegations against the material dealers ho charged that the big Insurance companies had violated the insurance laws of 1900 in holding their money away from the real estate market and investing it In stocks and bonds. Senator Lockwood announced lust night that this charge would also be sifted by the Legislative Committee. Ho slated that subpenas had been issued summoning Charles A. Pea-body, president of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, and Darwin P. Klngsley, president of the New York Life Insurance Company, to appear before the committee tomorrow afternoon.

Officers of big insurance companies have been before the committee in the past, but this will be the first instance in which they have been Called by subpenas. In the other instances they came in answer to invitations. Lockwood forwarded a letter yester-day to I'ntormyer inviting him to appear personally, or by counsel, and submit Such questions as he (Unter-myer) believes the witnesses should be asked in order to develop information regarding his charges. Lock-wood said such questions will be asked of the witnesses. The letter to Untermyer also "Invites" him lo be' a witness himself and to make his statements and charges formally to tho legislators.

DELTA CHAPTER DANCE Delta Chapter of Omega Alpha Pi held a successful danco Friday night at the Hotel Bt. George. The patronesses were Mrs. Henry F. Merstrell, Mrs.

Thomas Smallwood, Mrs. Lue-mona Hamilton and Mrs. Albert W. Billings, The committee comprised Harland Meistrell, chairman; Lloyd Smallwood, Frnnklyn Hamilton. Donald Norris and Fred Billing.

Among those present were Rliynor Riker, Miss Elsie Kynils, John Shallow, Miss Dorothy Bltike, Lloyd Small-wood, Miss Mirlan Johnson, Harland Meistrell, Miss Meredith Meistrell, Franklvn Hamilton, Helen Lawrence, Fred Billing, Miss Hazel Pine, John Hortell, Miss Virginia Jube, Boyce Jenkins Miss Lillian Bollton, Robert Khrler, Miss Kathellne Mahatt, Jack Booth, Miss Francis Hochotto, Kverit Wood, Miss Almn Simrell, Donald McLean, Miss Julia White, J. Beakley Mahr; Miss Virginia Wilson, Francis Meistrell, Florence Edwards, lrvins Repp, Miss Ann Kastnor, Lt. William Andrews. Wallace Young, Miss Made-lino Astor, Charles Sheldon, Miss Gladys Conderman Clarence Ross, Miss Margnrct Hoyt, Harry Hutin, Miss Elinore Kontner, George Wyall, Miss Lucille Richardson, Vincent Khrler and Miss Jean Gingsley. WOULD DIVORCE BRIDE, 19 John H.

Stelling of 323 East 31st st. has brought suit In tho Supreme Court for a divorce from his 19-year-old bride of a year, Ma Stelling. Tha pair were married March 0, 1918. George Meyer and Edmund F. Brown are named as co-respondents.

The divorce papers were served on the bride nnd also on her father, Henry W. Papenbug, of 1738 Nos-Hand on April 2, and she has nut appeared nor answered, nor did she take any steps to have a guardian appointed to protect her Interests before the court. Consequently, her husband applied to tho court to appoint a guardian for her. Justice Benedict appointed Edward Q. Carr.

peacemakeiTbeaten up As a result of his efforts as a peacemaker, Cormlck Devine, 34 years old, a letter carrier of 162S Pacific Is nursing a fractured Jaw, lacerated sralp and numerous contusions anil bruises, John Marrow, 24, of 148(1 Bergen Is a prisoner In the Sche. neclady avenue police station, charged with nssnultlng him. Tho letter currier stopped hie mail deliveries lust evening Just long enough to separate nnd lecture two boys ho were lighting at Troy nnd St. M. 's and a fow moments later ho was assaulted.

The police version la thnt Marrow resented the cessation of hostilities, ono of the belligerents being his brother. Marrow denied assaulting tho letter carrier. Washington, Juhe 7 Orders that they should return to work Immediately under penalty were sent today to the striking shop men of the Norfolk and Western Railway by officials of the Railway Employees Division of the American Federation of Labor, who said that the strike was illegal and unsanctioned. Officials of the Railroad Administration said the dispute which caused the walkout was purely local and would be settled at the shops where it originated. They expect that the now week's work will commence without interruption.

A question of shop discipline Was said to have been the cause of the strike. Roanoke, Juno 7 Btrike of Norfolk and Western Railway shopmen has spread over the greator part of the system from Norfolk to Columbus. Ohio, according to reports received today by A. C. Needles, Federal manager of the road.

Word has been suspended at Bluefield. Wilcoe, Eck-man, Kiinbeil, Williamson and KenoVa, Va.i Columbus and Ports DEATH WILL HUSH CONEY'S GAY LAUGH Silent Tribute to Luna Park's Creator at 2 P.M. Today. Coney island, frivolous flirt, heartless mistress, goddess of the carnival t.l, .111 0 rt'ntna'U' thiu YYtl, 11 r.J aftornoonann now ner unsoiiea iieuu, Her lips will murmur words that arc atrHn.B tc 11ns accustomed to the songs of the cabaret and the Idiom of tho crowd. It Will be a silent tribute tn the memorv of the late Frederic Thompson, known to Coney as Fred Thompson, the man wno createn Luna Park and gave the Island a taste for "quality" amusement which it has never lost.

At 2 o'clock, while the last words are being said over nil that is mortal of Fred Thompson, every activity In Luna Park will halt; the men will stand silent at attention, with heads uncovered, while the band will voice US irilHUU ill Such are the orders Issued yestor-1 ho H. Miller, business man-1 lime nf the amusement park, and I while thev relato only to that follow suit, and the Jll throbbing, joy-seeking crowd of Coney Island will stand in silence for a moment as a tribute to the dead. It will bo a strange moment for the home of steam-fed music, the Clang of riflo ranges and the cries of barkers. The Coney Island that never sleeps ind always laughs will become solemn, iust to prove that it has a heart I and a memory. DETROIT STREET CAR MEN GO ON SUDDEN STRIKE Detroit, June 7 Street car service in Detroit came to a sudden halt at 10 o'clock tonight wnen motor-men and conductors of the Detroit United Railways Company struck to enforce their demands for increased pay.

i EIXOWCllACT Ct.VB OAMES. The annual stag of the Euclid Fel-1 lowcraft Club, Euclid Lodge, No. 656, 1 und A. was attended by moro than 500 poisons yesterday afternoon nnd evening at Harmunn's Casino, JThoCwinner. cf the athletic events of tha afternoon were: Potato race, Gcorgo Pui'o; fat man's rnco.

Ed-1 Bergn; 100-yard dush, Fred March; cross-country run, J. Connors and F. McDonald. On 'ho arrangements committee 'were Charles Thclbar, I. 11.

Stetn, Frank S. Peters. Frank O. Wells and The nlTleera nf tho alter club are Charles E. Tubman, president; Fred Stephen, vice president; Fred Ilcrdman, treasurer, and Herman Sanders, secretary..