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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1914. HOTEL RAVEN-HALL ON THE OCEAN ADJOINING STEEPLECHASE PARK CONEY ISLAND REFINED PLACE FOR REFINED PEOPLE TO DINE SEA FOOD COM SPECIALTY AUTO ACCOMMODATIONS SELECT BATHING BEACH freight, the use of inferior and unsafe rolling stock, the lack of proper signal systems and safety devices, the destruction of the autonomy in rate making of the units now combined; the spppression competition among these units, they diversion of freight traffic to the Haven Company, an effort to increase and dilatory and arbitrary methodalo deal. ing with patrons. In perfecting its hold on England, the bill says, the New Haven has made use of complicated and elusive methods to conceal the real nature of -its efforts to create a monopoly, has acquired control and purchased competitors, has resorted to illegal practices to impoverish rival lines and thus acquire them itself.

The bill asks for specific relief from this condition and prays the court to order the sale to persons not stockholders, agents or otherwise connected with New Haven of all its interests in the Boston and Maine Railroad Company, in the Rutland Railroad Company, in the New England Railroad Company and in all the wharves and water terminals acquired by it and asks for a permanent injunction to prevent their return to New Haven control. It also asks for an order directing the cancellation of a joint lease between the New Haven and the New York Central Railroad by which the profits of operating a the Boston and Albany road are shared. This lease, the New Haven declared months ago, it had cancelled, and if the court finds this action to have ben taken it will not be necessary to press for this order. The bill includes also the customary rrayer for "general relief" by which the court is requested to take any steps it deems necessary to restore competition to New England. The bill is an exhaustive analysis of the rise of the New Haven system covering more than 100 printed pages.

It is accompanied by a series of maps designed to. show the competition which existed in New England in 1893 and the lack of competition now. According these maps, 1898 there were scores towns in New England served by more than one transportation system, where now there are hardly more than a dozen such towns, caly many al of of which them are on the line of the small and practiGrand Trunk and the Vermont Central, which the New Haven, the brief says, often has tried to acquire. the development of transportation in New England up to and beyond the point where the New Haven is declared to have reached out to seize it all. The brief contains what purports be a copy of agreement made on March 6, 1893, at the home of the late J.

Pierpont Morgan in New York between representatives of the New Ilaven and Boston and Maine Railroad, then the two dominant factors in New England transportation. By that agreement, subsequently approved by the directors of both roads, the Boston and Maine agreed to keep out of the territory south of the Boston and AlDany Railroad which runs across the center of Massachusetts, but to approve the acquisition of lines in that territory by the New Haven. The New Haven in turn agreed to keep out of territory north of the Boston and Albany, but to approve the acquisition of any lines there by the Boston and Maine. That agreement, so far as the bill shows, was never terminated, but subsequently the New Haven, after seeing the Boston and Maine acquire the northern lines, in turn took over the Boston and Maine, and had no competitor in the field save the Vermont Central and the Grand Trunk which touch a few of the many towns and villages in New England. The bill points to the great industries in New England whose products go to every part of the nation and shows that relief from the alleged transportation monopoly which handies the products of these industries is of importance to every section of the country.

Agreement at Late J. P. Morgan's Home a Feature of the Bill. A feature of the bill is its history of Methods Employed in Effecting Combination Scored. The bill scores the methods used by the New Haven to perfect its com- bination.

"In accomplishing these results," it says, "elusive, complicated and indi1ect methods have been resorted to in order to conceal the real character of the transactions involved, to destroy the identity of the lines acquired and render their assets and physical properties indistinguishable. Corporations nt many States have been organized or purchased tena used as subsidiaries, among which the properties acquired lave been distributed and redistributed in varying combinations. In some instances steamboat lines have been split up so that their terminal facilities are owned by one corporation and their boats by another. Sometimes the terminal facilities of railroad lines acquired have been conveyed to one company and the rolling stock and railroad tracks to another, and sometimes steamboat and trolley lines have been combined in ownership. In many instances the transactions involving physical properties have been sO interminable and involved that a recital cf all their details would needlessly confuse.

"One of the purposes of resorting to this complicated system has been to intrench the New Haven company in its monopolies and to make it impracticable for the Government to apply remedies and restore original Nevertheless, the control of all properties constituting these monopolies today is vested in either the New Haven company or in some other of the defendants or incorporations controlled by it, or Individuals acting in its behalf." New Haven, July 23-Although directors of the New York, Haven Hartford Railroad Company resident here, and who are named as among defendants in the Government's suit to dissolve the system, declined today to comment at length upon the entry of the suit and the bill of particulars, it was learned that the expectation is that the case will go to the Supreme Court of the United States upon an agreed statement of facts, to have determined certain constitutional questions involved. SAYS KEITH WILL LAND Senate Will Pay No Attention to Charges, Brown Man Is Assured. Riverhead, L. July can take my word for it that Mr. Keith will be confirmed by the Senate--that he will surely land the job as Collector of Internal Revenue for Brooklyn; I have Representative Brown's word for that," said a prominent member of the Brown faction to The Eagle last night.

Eastern Long Island is greatly interested dale the scrap concerning Mr. Keith. 18 well known among pollticians in this section, and the fight is doubly interesting because it is in this county that the hotbed of the fight between Representative Brown control ad Tammany control is located, LOCAL G. O. P.

MAY FLOP TO HINMAN All Hinges on How Calder's Candidacy Can Best Be Advanced. LEADERS ARE EMBARRASSED. Some Districts Have Already Indorsed Whitman for Governor. The Kings County Republican leaderas are marking time on the gubernatorial situation today. Several of them, including County Clerk Charles S.

Devoy, are said to be D. Hinman, whose gubernatorial ason the point of coming out for Harvey pirations were 80 heartily Indorsed yesterday by Colonel Roosevelt. A number of others, including County Chairman A. E. Vass, would like to get on the Hinman band wagon, but are somewhat embarrassed by the action of their district organizations in indorsing the candidacy of District Attorney Whitman.

A number of the others, including Edgar M. Doughty Eighteenth, John T. Rafferty the Twelfth, Marcus Campbell of the Sixteenth, Richard Wright of the Fifteenth, are ready to jump to Hinman if it means added support to Congressman Calder' candidacy for the Senatorial nomination. Calder is the keystone of the situation. All the leaders owe primary legiance to him and they will be guided finally by the turn the HinmanRoosevelt scheme takes with reference to his candidacy.

If Roosevelt comes out for Calder, who, his friends declare, is as much anti-Barnes as Hinman, and the Calderites are shown that by lining up with the Oyster Bay statesman's programme they are improving Calder's chances, it is a ten to one bet that they will throw Whitman overboard. That is the way the situation was summed up today by one of the most influential leaders in the country. He also pointed out that the organization as a whole was in a position to swing either way because they had sidetracked the Whitman indorsement resolution in the executive committee two weeks ago and left the gubernatorial situation open. A number of the leaders, however, including Thomas B. Lineburgh of the Fifth, have tied themselves up individually to the Whitman boom and this is complicating the situation.

Said Devoy Is Pulling Wires for His Man. It was reported today that Devoy was busy working up Hinman sentiment, and trying to pull wires in the Roosevelt camp for Calder. Devoy had 8 long talk with John T. Rafferty, leader of the Congressman's assembly district, but neither would talk about it for publication. "Are you coming out for Mr.

Hinman?" Devoy was asked. "I have nothing to say now," he replied. "Are you going to see Colonel Roosevelt "I have no such present intention," he answered. State Chairman Barnes would make no statement today on the situation. His friends declared that he would be heard from tomorrow in a letter to a morning newspaper that attacked him.

Controller William A. Pendergast today made public a letter he had written to the New York Times indorsing in the highest terms the candidacy of Mr. Calder. The only political significance the missive is said to have is to set at rest the rumors that the Controller might embarrass the Park Slope Congressman by coming out himself as a candidate for some place on the State ticket. William Hamlin Childe, the Bull Moose county leader, followed Theodore Roosevelt onto the Harvey D.

Hinman band wagon today. He handed out el statement attacking the recent conduct of the State government under the Democrats and Republicans, declaring that the situation In the State was exactly similar to that in the city last fall and indorsing the Roosevelt suggestion and a fusion similar to that in the last municipal campaign was the most available cure. Jesse Fuller, Bull Moose leader of the Fifth Assembly District, and Robert H. Haskell of the Eighteenth, issued statements today in which they planted themselves squarely in the way of any Bull Moose-G. 0.

P. fusion on Hinman. Both declared that it would be wise if the Moose party waited a while before jumping on to the Hinman band wagon. Their statements were not regarded as important in the big Moose circles, however, in view of the fact that Aronstam and Childs, who about control Moose matters in Kings, have unqualifledly come out in favor of the Colonel's plan. BROOKLYN COURTS.

SUPREME COURT. Special Term. Part Motions. Friday, July 24, 1914. Samuel T.

Maddox, Roser, Frances Roser, Edward: FostertHomann et al; Homann et al; Pendleton Bennett et al; Bowen Edelman; Matter of Kaytetz; Grove et Title Guarantee Trust Co. Corbin Development C. et al; Matter of Robinson and Winthrop streets: Williams Oceanside Improvement Co. et al: Spinelli et al; Cleveland. Eleanor Cleveland, Harry; I.

R. Nicoletti, an Infant, Ialand R. R. Liquid Carbonic Co. Matter of Eva M.

Van De Water: The Huron Realty Inc. et al; Werner Gold; Union Building Moscowitz, an infant, etc. lAdrian; Holland, point of G. A. et al; Rhinow, 'C.

William Coles Hamburg Social Hall Association: Segmant Nichols; Reinhart Donovan; BlisstTameron: Heights R. Schaad et al: Johnson, extra, etc. fLatting et al; et al: Olson Lindhelmer. COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTY-Criminal calendar, 24.

For trial. Part Thompson, grand J. larceny, -Lorenzo second Piccataggio, degree; Anthony Olacio, Cornelius Ryan, burglary, third degree; Harry Williams, grand larceny, Arst degree. For trial. Part 111, Hylan, J.

-David Stark, narcotics; Joseph Barbo, Flore Grimaldi, Assault, second degree; Frederick name Joseph Otinger, P. Bauer, narcotics; burglary, Joseph Baum, true third degree. Pleas of not guilty were offered by Frank Hamilton, burglary, third degree: Charles Hendrickson, burgiary, third degree: Thomas Beagan, burglary, second degree: Thomas Hasian, grand larceny, second degree: Schwartz, attempted bribery; Jacob Glottstein, Felix Feissberg, Reisenberger, Abraham Feldstein, Sinder, robbery, George frat degree; Philip Timiran, attempted grand lar. ceny, second James degree: Doran William and Shay, Warren burglary, third degree: Young. robbery, Arat degree: Thomas Getlino, carrying concealed weapon; Millie Peretti, grand larceny.

second degree: degree: Robert John Lace, attempted robbery, second second Domivik, sault, John degree: McGarr, John Drexer, receiving stolen goods; robbery, fret gree: Enrico Saturno, Jacob assault, first degree: Jacob Goldberg Harry Bilbert Augus, burglary, third degree: and Alexander Epstein, burglary, dangerous third degree; Daniel Brien, Burglary, carrying third degree: weapon; Julius Joseph Hedges, larceny, second degree; Isabella Mayer, grand Rooney, grand larceny, second degree, and Philip Lynch, robbery, frat degree. Pleas of guilty were offered by Dominico Marian, grand larceny, second degree; Joseph grand second degree: Dennis Mansfeld Ward, carrying concealed weapon: William Hickey, attempted burgiary, deKrCe: Guono Andrew Picardo, Walker, dangerous weapon: Clifford Btrauss, petit carrying larceny; Richard Duggan, burglary, third degree; Michael Pasquale, carrying dangerous weapon: Morris Weinrob, burglary, third degree; Lawrence Reed, carrying dangerous weapon; Nicholas Backis, carrying dangerous weapon. REFEREES APPOINTED. BY BLACKMAR, J. In re Abraham Brettier and Josiah T.

Marean, Co. official referee; Foreman ve. Bay View Const. Va and James Garretson; Fowler Bethmann Schwenger, and Roland R. Rasquin: Locke vs.

Edward H. Maddox. BY MADDOX, J. Sang Va. Anderson, James S.

Regan; Schwartz (48. Grady, Carl 8. Deltz. $5.50 Atlantic Trip Ronnd City SUNDAYS, July 25, August 9, 35, September 6. WEDNESDAYS.

July 29, August 12, 24. Lr. Pennsylvania Station ......7:30 A.M. Terminal A.M. RETURNING, leaves Atlantic City .7:00 P.M.

Tickets only on Special Train 1a good, each direction. Pennsylvania R. R. OBITUARY. George Hilliard.

Central Islip, L. July 23-George Hilliard A former Democratic leader and at one time an Excise Commissioner in Manhattan, died on Monday at his home here. He resided here for several years. The funeral was held today. David O.

Fowler. Lawrence, July 23-David O. Fowler, of the Uvalde Aspresident' phalt Company of Manhattan, died at his home here yesterday, in his fifty-fourth year. He was a grandson of the French Admiral Comte de Grasse, who assisted the colonies in the fight for independence. He 18 survived by his widow.

His city home was at 640 Madison avenue. Richard J. O'Neil. Richard J. O'Neil, a patrolman attached to the 145th precinct, died yesterday after a brief illness at his home, 62 Columbia street.

He Was born in Brooklyn, was educated at St. Peter's School and was a member of Third Assembly District Democratic Club. He is survived by his wife, three sons and two daughters. A solemn requiem mass will be offered St. Peter's Church on Saturday for the repose of his soul.

Eliza L. Palmer. Eliza L. Palmer, the widow of James E. Palmer, died yesterday at home of her son, Charles E.

Palmer, a builder, 853 Jefferson avenue, in her 92d year. She made her home in Brooklyn for the past five years. She was born in Bedford, N. in 1824, and was a member of the Methodist Church, in Middle Patton, N. where she will be buried tomorrow.

at her late residence. Funeral la services will be held tonight Edward W. Losee. Edward W. Losee of 62 Hanson place died today after a brief illness at his home, in his fifty-first year.

He was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn. For the past twenty-Ave years he was an accountant in the Consolidated Losee was a quiet and retired, and did Clearing House Manhattan. Mr. not take part in political or club activ. ities.

He attended the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at his late residence, with interment Saturday in the family plot at Evergreens Cemetery. The Rev. Edward L. Roe.

The Rev. Edward L. Roe, vice president of the Catholic Church Extension Society of the United States died yesterday in Aurora, of nervous pros- tration. He was 51 years old, and was widely known in Catholic circles throughout the country. JAMES SMITH DONALDSON, a retired builder, died suddenly Tuesday at his residence, 720 Union street.

He was born in Arbroth, Scotland, in 1831. He had lived in South Brooklyn over thirty years, where he was a member of the Twelfth Street Dutch Reformed Church. He leaves a widow, four sons and three daughters. The funeral will be held tomorrow, with interment in Greenwood. ADELINE M.

WADSWORTH, the wife of Edwin M. Wadsworth, died Tuesday at her home, 114 Van Siclen avenue. She was born in Manhattan in 1856, lived in Brooklyn forty years and WAS A member of the Baptist Church. She leaves two sons, and a sister, Miss Seraphina Jenkins. The funeral will be held tomorrow, with interment in Woodlawn.

ELIZABETH KELLER, the widow of Joseph Keller, died vesterday at her home, 145 Somers street. She was born in Germany eighty-nine years age, lived in East New York many vears. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Thrush. Mrs.

Minnie Kircher and Miss Madeline Keller. Interment will be tomorrow in Evergreens Cemetery. MOSES COMFORT, superintendent of the Importers' Warehouse Manhattan, for thirty -two years, died Tuesday at his home, 543 Lorimer street. He was fifty-nine years old. He had lived many years in the Eastern District and was member of the Republican ganization of in Royal the Prince Fifteenth Lodge.

Ward. K. of He was and the Eureka and Mutual Sick Beneft associationa. He attended South Third Street M. E.

Church. Deceased leaves his wife. Sybelle Miller Comfort, and two sons. William J. of Rockville Centre.

and C. Walter. Interment will be Sunday in Rockville Centre, L. I. WILLIAM GANS.

the proprietor of a wellknown Eastern District Scholes oyster house, died Tuesday at his home. 128 street, where he resided for the past forty years. He was formerly Association. active in He the Sixteenth 79 Ward Republican was years old, and 18 survived by his widow, a son and four daughters. Interment will be tomorrow in Lutheran Cemetery.

MARY CARROLL, widow of Tames Carroll, died yesterday at her residence, 105 Havemeyer street. She WAS a member of the Church of Sis. Peter and Paul, where A mass of requiem will be offered tomorrow, with interment following in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was born in Ireland seventv-two years ago. She leaves two daughters, Mrs.

Mary O'Hara and Mra, Annie Ryan; two sOnS. Edward and William, and fourteen grandchildren. CORNELIA A. FISHER of 104 Newell street, died Tuesday following an operation for appendicitis in St. John's Hospital.

She was the wife of George Fisher. She was born in Greenpoint -three years ago and wam A member of the Kent Street Reformed Church. She is survived by her husband. a sister, Elizabeth. and three brothers.

John, Charles and William. Th funeral services will be held tomorrow evening. JULIA A. GRAY, the wife of James Gray of 222 Ainelie street, died yesterday from stroke of paralysis, The Rev. Robert J.

Jenson, pastor of Ainsile Street Presbyterian Church of which deceased was An old member, will conduct the funeral service tomorrow and the interment will be Saturday In greens Cemetery. Mrs. Gray was one of the oldest resident of the Eastern District. She WAR born in the Village of Williamsburg 70 years Ago and her father. Amos H.

Willets. WAS A ropemaker. She leaves her husband, two sons and two daughters. STEPHEN DE GROAT, son of the late Mary A. and Charles De Groat, died yesterday at his home, 1056 Pacific street.

Funeral services will be held at his late residence, Saturday morning. with A requiem mass In the Church of the Nativity. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, PHILIP GOODFLEISCH died Tuesday at his residence, 152 Decatur street, from Injuries sustained about a year AgO when he struck by an automobile while crossing Fulton street. He was formerly active in Manhattan politics. He was 69 years old, and is survived by his widow, six sons and two daughtors.

A requiem mass will be offered tomorrow in the Church of Our Lady of Victory. W. M. SIMPSON DIES. Undertakes Expires From Gas at His Home.

William M. Simpson, one of the best known men town, having been an undertaker DeKalb avenue for ten on' years, and at 229 Sumner avenue for twenty years, died by gas at hie residence yesterday afternoon, after suffering with acute pains in his head for a long time. These pains were the result of a severe attack of paralysis months ago from which he never recovered and which greatly prostrated him. Mr. Simpson was well known in social and lodge circles.

He was a member of Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 585, F. and A. Alert Council, R. Arcanum Lodge, Knights of Honor, Long Island Camp, Woodmen of the World, Kings County Undertakers Association and the Society of Old Brooklynites.

He was 59 years of age and was born on Kent avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. Simpson had long been a member of the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church, of which he was at one time the sexton. He had been sexton of the Church of St. Matthew and of the Sumner Avenue M.

E. Church. As the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church has just lost by death its pastor, the Rev. Dr. Allan Douglas Carlile, the Rev.

Dr. John F. Carson, who' is a long time friend of the deceased, who was a member of the Men's Class of that church, has been asked to officiate at the funeral services, which will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Traphagen leaves one son, Walter, and a brother and sister who reside in Roselle, N.

J. Mrs. Traphagen died five years ago. THREE MAY BE DROWNED Went Out in Boat From Coney Island Yesterday. A general alarm has been sent out for three youths who are thought to have been drowned in a boat off Coney Island yesterday afternoon.

They are Brandford Powell, a clerk, 17, of Highland View avenue, Sea Gate, and his two friends, John Robertson, 16, and Edwin McGrath, 17, both of Bay Ridge. FATHER KING SAVES BOY Freeport, L. July 23-The Rev. Theodore King, rector of St. Barnabas Roman Catholic Church, at Bellmore, L.

made a gallant rescue from drowning yesterday afternoon of the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Baring of Bellmore. Father King, who took hold ur the same parish in Bellmore only a little over a year ago, coming from the Church of St. John the Evangelist, on Twenty-first street, near Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, during which time he erected a $10,000 church, head an excursion party of his parishioners to High Hill Beach, a resort several miles away from Bellmore.

The little wharf on which the party were waiting for the return of the boat to take them back to Bellmore, after an enjoyable day's outing, was crowded. Suddenly the boy lost his footing and fell overboard. Several of the women screamed and Father King, who was at one end of the pier, pushed his way out to the edge of the wharf, and without even taking off his coat or shoes jumped overboard after the little fellow. The boy had disappeared beneath the water for the second time when the priest reached him. Amid the cheering of his flock, Father King swam back to the wharf.

As soon as Father King was out of the water he set to work, and at last succeeded in bringing the lad, who was unconscious, back to his senses. He then stole away and paid a visit to a nearby fisherman's shack, where he emerged later dressed in a complete suit of fishermen's clothes. He made light of the rescue. PROPERTY OWNERS ANGRY The fears of property owners along the line of the proposed improvement, regarding the assessment they would have to bear were conrmed today when it was learned that the assessment for the proposed of Second avenue frot. Hamilton avenue to Twentyeighth strcet, will be levied on a comparatively small area.

The proposed area of assessment which Chief Engineer Nelson P. Lewis will recommend to the Board of Estimate at its meeting on July 30 will be bounded as follows: Onthe north by an irregular line not exceeding 500 feet north of Hamilton avenue at any point; onthe east bya line 100 feet west of Third avenue, on the south, by the center line of Twenty-seventh street, and on the west by the bulkhead line of Gowanus Bay. The area of for the proposed opening of First avenue from Thirty-ninth to Fortieth streets will be bounded as follows: On the north by a line 350 feet north of Thirty-ninth street; on the east by a line midway between First and Second avenues; on the south by a line midway between Fiftieth and Fifty-rst streets and on the west by the bulkhead line. HELD FOR BROOCH THEFT Miss Isabella Rooney, an attractive and fashionably attired young woman, was arraigned before Judge Fawcett in the County Court today to plead to an indictment for grand larceny in the second degree. She is accused of stealing a diamond brooch valued at $450 from a friend, on August 4, last.

Through her attorney, she entered a plea of not guilty and was freed on bail pending trial. The complainant in the case 18 Mrs. Caroline Wise, who now resides at 35 Hart street. ETHEL GREEN 1000 EMPIRE COMEDY 4 MORTON GLASS Seats All HEADLINERS The Sensational Bicycle Riding of Daily PAUL GORDON and AME RICA: Miss LIETZEL'S Aerial Work and Matinee Princess INDITA'S Band of Indians are each worth the price of admission. KIMBERLY MOHR, LOUISE 25c GRETE BRUNELL, Assisted.

by HARRY STEPHENS, and CALLAN CHILDREN DAVIS are BOUND TO PLEASE 10c BEACH BRIGHTON MUSIC HALL -NEXT WEEKRUTH ROYE the Direct Palace From Six Theatre, Weeks N. at Y. GUS EDWARDS' KID CABARET, Including Little "Cuddles," Master George and 14 Juvenile Fun Makers NO FORECLOSURE TROUBLES Circumstances may make it necessary for you to foreclose what were considered good mortgages. Even if you know that you cannot lose ultimately, foreclosure suits cause annoyance and an interruption of income. All this is eliminated if you purchase only Guaranteed Mortgages.

The interest you will receive regularly until the principal is paid and the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company 'will take the consequences of the foreclosure, purchasing the property 11 necessary. No investor has ever lost a dollar BOND MORTGAGE GUARANTEE (D Capital Surplus, $9,000,000 176 B'way, N. 175 Remsen B'klyn. 350 Fulton Jamaica. TRIES TO SEE CHILD; SAYS MAN BEAT HER Mrs.

J. H. Kiran of Flatbush Accuses "Gerard College Musio Professor." SCENE OF "ASSAULT," BELLMORE Haled to Freeport Court, Lawrence Andrews Denies Charge. Is Paroled. Following an unprovoked, brutal assault made upon her yesterday, she claims, when she attempted to see her granddaughter living at Bellmore, L.

Mrs. James H. Kiran of 455 East Twenty-sixth street, Flatbush, wife of a retired police lieutenant, is confined to her home today in a serious condition. She is under the care of her family physician. Dr.

W. H. Bayles, who fears an injury to her spine as a result of the treatment she received. Mrs. Kiran told Dr.

Bayles that she had been kicked several times and that her neck had been badly twisted. Bruises on her body and finger-nail marks on her neck seemed to bear out her story. The man whom Mrs. Kiran accuses of the assault was arrested in Bellmore last night and arraigned before Justice of the Peace Cordon Norton, at Freeport. He described himself Lawrence Andrews and said he was a as professor of music at Gerard College, Philadelphia, and that he has been stopping at Bellmore with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Greene. Greene Was Mrs. Kiran's former son-in-law, and it was his daughter by his first marriage that the Flatbush woman had gone to Bellmore to see at the time the alleged attack took place.

According to the story she told Judge Norton her granddaughter, May, had lived with her for about a year and a half after the death of the little girl's mother, five years ago. Greene had also lived with his mother-in-law at that time but when he married again there was a falling out between them and he moved away taking the little girl with him. The grandmother was refused permission to see the child and had to communicate with her by stealth. She went to Bellmore yesterday to visit some friends and on her war home loitered in front of the Greene house in order to catch a glimpse of her granddaughter. The child appeared on the back porch of the house and waved to her and she waved back.

She was standing in the roadway about fifty feet distant from the house at the time, Mrs. Kiran declared, when a man suddenly rushed out of the house and ordered her away. He was a stranger to her. Then, she claims, he pushed her away. When she didn't go fast enough to suit him, she adds, he began to kick her.

When he finally left her she was in a semi-conscious condition and was taken to the office of Dr. Skou, a local physician, who examined her and found that she had been so roughly treated that he immediately cated the circumstances to Justice Norton. When he heard her story he ordered Andrews' arrest. Constable Murray arrested the man at the Greene home and brought him before Justice Norton, where he emphatically denied the alleged assault. He was paroled for an examination on August 1.

NEWS BRIEFS JAMES HACKETT, 13, OF 54 RUSH street, was bitten by a dog, today, in front of his home. Dr. Ralph of the Williamsburg Hospital attended him. HARRY BERNSTEIN, YEARS old, of 283 Wallabout street, at St. Catharine's Hospital, suffering from scalds received when he upset a kettle of water at his home.

WHILE STEALING A RIDE ON A carstep, today, John O'Connor, 14, of 104 Bedford avenue, tell and hurt his head. He was taken home by Surgeon Schepp of the Eastern District Hospital. ABRAHAM WASSER, 17, OF 254 Henry street, was taken to the Eastorn District Hospital by Dr. Schepp, today, suffering Injuries received while stepping from a Broadway car. BOARDING A GRAND STREET car at Marcy avenue, today, Mrs.

Hattie Ludroth, 30, of 184 Garrison street, was thrown to the street and hurt. She was taken to the WilHamburg Hospital by Surgeon Ralph. ON THE COMPLAINT OF DR Bernard Rein of 244 Vernon avenue, Adolph Schultz, 24, of 785 Hart street, was in the Gates avenue court, today, law. He was held in $1,000 bail for charged with violating the highway examination tomorrow. Dr.

Rein said that Schultz had crashed into his car with another auto. JOSEPH BECKER, 17, WAS rested, last night, by Detectives Patton and Woodle of the Hamburg avenue station, charged with burglary, in the home of James J. Geary of 499 Central avenue, on Tuesday night. In the Gates avenue court, today, Becker held without bail for the Grand Jury. A GENERAL ALARM HAS BEEN sent out for Leah Gordon, 19 years of age, of 1050 Liberty avenue, who disappeared last Sunday after a quarrel with her relatives.

MORRIS HOFFMAN OF 274 COURT street, who was before Magistrate Reynolds in the Butler street court today on the double charge of selling liquor to a minor and attempted bribery of a policeman, pleaded not for guilty on both charges. He was held a hearing on July 30 in $2,000 bail. LEONARD G. GODLEY, THIRD Deputy Police Commissioner, started today on a three days leave. In his absence Deputy Commissioner Rubin will have charge of Brooklyn and Queens.

NO GAMEC AT BUFFALO. Buffalo, July 28 The Kansas CityBuffalo Federal League game today was postponed because of rein. Two games will be played, tomorrow. STARVES 72 HOURS; BECKY DEFIES CITY Woman Terrorist Firm in Resolve Not to Touch Food While in Jail. GOOD MEALS PASSED Edelson Girl Shows No Ill Effects.

May Be Forcibly Fed. BECKY EDELSON'S VOW: WILL STARVE IN JAIL THE CRIME "Inciting to riot" by making an incendiary speech. THE PUNISHMENT Three months in the workhouse. THE REVOLT--Becky Edelson declares her refusal to eat long as she kept in jail, THE TREATMENT. Forcible feeding if she persists, When you were small and got "sore" at something which had happened at home, you may remember that you tried to wreak a dreadful vengeance on the entire family and bring them to terms by refusing to eat.

You went without dinner and were very sorry for the folks, but you were fighting for a principle, and so you felt that they must suffer. Evening came and somehow you had missed fire. Nobody came with tear-stained face and begged you to sit down to the table because you were breaking the hearts of father, mother, sisters and brothers. You discovered, alas, that you were only punishing yourself. So you raised the white flag and sat down to supper mighty glad to eat after going without one meal.

Now, there is the same thing going on at present at the Blackwell's Island Workhouse, but on a larger scale. There sits Becky Edelson, a redblooded young woman of 24 years, carrying on a lone fight against the City of New York. The city has said that Becky Edelson, by her Anarchistic speeches, incited the public to riot. It has found her guilty and ordered that she be incarcerated for three months. Becky does not recognize the right of the authorities to Interfere with "free speech," and she is striving to make the big city bend its knee to her, a lone woman, by the only form of rebellion she knows of--starving.

How long can Becky Edelson hold out? Will she surrender before she becomes so weak that she must be fed forcibly through a tube, or will she stick to the determination she announced before Judge Swann of the Court of General Sessions when she declared with flashing eyes that she would fast as long as she remained behind prison bare? The authorities believe that Becky will surrender soon that she may capitulate before night. They think they have read the signs aright and that Becky's willingness to submit to the physical examination made yesterday was a straw showing that her will was beginning to weaken, Becky takes the opposite view. At 7 o'clock this morning the tron went to the truculent young Anarchist's cell and asked kindly: "Do you wish to go to breakfast, Becky Becky looked up from a book she was reading. There was a moment's hesitation. Then she uttered a firm "No." The matron walked on her way without attempting to argue.

The only way they are resisting Becky at the island is with kindness, and It is a way she does not understand. She expected them to fight, but they have disarmed her. Becky had then gone without food for sixty-seven hours, and at noon she had passed the seventy-two-hour mark. It was a palatable breakfast she missed in the mess hall-one that would tempt anybody. This is what she would have bad: Boiled hominy, milk, coffee, corned-beef hash and bread.

And this is what she missed at the luncheon hour: Vegetable soup, boiled beef, potatoes, vegetables and bread. There is a different bill of fare each day. This is not the first time the defant young woman who has set at nought the rules of law and order has starved. In April she went thirty-six hours without food in the Tombs. Ae the end of that time nature triumphed and she purtook of some chocolate, after which she ate some chops.

Now Becky has doubled her former record. She has an able mentor in Alexander Berkman, her common-law husband. Berkman lived from ten to twelve days in the Western Pennsylvania Penitentiary, after the shooting of Mr. Frick, without eating. Upton Sinclair once went fiften days without food because he wished to cure himself of a digestive disorder and not because he WAS defying anybody, and even Deputy Commissioner of Correction Burdette Lewis, who is watching Becky's case with interest, left food alone for six days for the same reason some time ago.

Mr. Lewis experienced no bad results from it. There was once a professional starver named Signor Succi, who starved for sixty days, but nobody believes that Becky is another Succi. Becky Edelson entered the workhouse on Monday evening weighing 156 pounds. She is what Mr.

Lewis calle "a splendid animal." She is dark of hair and complexion and ruddy of cheek. All her life she had been fond of eating red beef and chops. Mr. Lewis and Dr. Davis do not think that a woman of this sort will stick to her determination to take no nourishment of any sort.

Warden Fox reported to Mr. Lewis, today, that Becky's condition was fine. The physical examination performed yesterday, by Dr. Anna Huber and Dr. Elihu Katz, the prison physician, showed that there was nothing the matter with Becky.

it becomes necessary to feed the prisoner forcibly, Dr. Katherine Davis, Commissioner of Correction, will go to the workhouse and superintend the operation. It won't be today, whatever happens. Dr. Davis went away to Orange County, N.

this morning. When she comes back she will inquire whether or not the defiant little woman has raised the white flag to the city. Many persons are wondering whether, in the event that strike, Becky refuses to quit her hunger to she can be made amenable the law on a charge of attempted suicide. It is a nice little question for lawyers to mull over at their leisure. MRS.

JORDAN'S REINTERMENT. Arrangements have not yet been completed for the reinterment of the body of Mrs. William F. Jordan, beside that of her husband, in the Cypress Hills Cemetery. It is probable, however, that it will take place some time next week, after the board of managers of the Brooklyn it.

Home for Aged Men decide upon The body is to be transferred from Pinelawn Cemetery, where it was burled in 1908. ALIMONY FOR MRS. VOGT. Supreme Court Justice Maddox today allowed Mrs. Elizabeth Vogt $100 month pending the determination of her suit for a separation from Dr.

Francis C. Vogt of 428 Fifty-sixth street. The application for alimony was made by Lawyer Robert H. Elder and Lawyer Martin T. Manton represented Dr.

Vogt, who insisted unwarranted jealousy inspired the suit. This, Mrs. Vost denies. Ford Ford Cars for Pleasure or Business EASY PAYMENTS Ford Runabout $500 Ford Touring $550 Ford Delivery $575 and up, depending on body. F.

0. B. Detroit, FULL SERVICE GUARANTEE Bishop, McCormick Bishop Inc. 20 Halsey Brooklyn 'MOUNTAIN OF LIES," MME. GUEYDAN TERMS CAILLAUX EVIDENCE Continued From Page 1.

seemed to have from the moment she entered the courtroom. Judge Albanel rapped on his desk. Then Mme. Gueydan continued: "I have been pained to see that the person who drew the indictment has gathered together filth. All the pity has gone to the intruder, who defiled my home to take my place." Maitre Labori-Mme Gueydan promised to testify without hate.

Mme. Gueydan-It is said that the crime was committed because I communicated copies of letters. The witness then referred to her notes, to which Maitre Labori objected amid murmurs of protest against him from the audience. Judge Albanel supported Maitre Labori's objection. The judge then himself addressed the witness, saying questioningly, in order to give her a start: "Disagreements arose in your Mme.

Gueydan-There were no disagreements. The witness was speaking rapidly. She continued: "Our domestic life was tender. No one knows. Not even you, Mr.

President, and absolutely no one knows about this affair." Judge Albanel-Nevertheless you and your husband had a reconciliation over something and the letters were burned. Will you explain? Witness Says M. Calllaux Gave Her the First Letter. what I can say--what I ought to say." Says Husband Told Her He Once Had Made Ready to Kill Her. Mme.

Gueydan-The first letter which appeared-do you know who gave that to me? M. Calllaux! He did it at the Ministry of Finances In 1908. Mme. Gueydan was speaking in low tones and the impatient spectators called out, "Louder!" louder!" Mme. Gueydan-I had never suspected that my husband had a mistress.

I first knew it when he threw himself at my knees and asked my pardon. He humbled himself and I pardoned him, but the day after he returned to this person. I did not cease to believe his lying talk. I believed that the evil surrounding my home had gone, for I thought I saw the bottom of his heart in his tears. Mme.

Gueydan's voice had become clear, and though she spoke in low tones her words penetrated every part of the chamber as she said: "I did not know at all the person in question. To show you my loyalty to my husband, he confided to me a traveling satchel full, he said, of important papers. I never opened it. I did not know until a long time afterward that it contained correspondence between him and Mme. Raynouard, now Mme.

Caillaux." The witness' voice sank into indistinctness and she stool silent for a moment before continuing her testimony and then she only said: "I do not know Mme. Gueydan again stood silent until Judge Albanel requested her to contnue and to speak louder. She then said: "My husband became irritable and I was nervous. One day he said to me, 'Do you know I camo to your bedside last night to kill you? After that I felt I ought to leave. I went to Versailles and wrote to him.

I thought he would follow me and bring me home, but no! He went to the Department of the Sarthe and I returned to Paris, but he did not, and you know why." Mme. Gueydan continued: "Well, I came back home and I noticed his desk half open. There were in it two letters from a woman. They had been fabricated by him and Mme. Raynouard to make me believe that there was no intimacy between them." Joseph Caillaux, the witness' former husband, during her testimony changed his seat four times getting nearer to her 80 that he was better able to hear' until finally he was within four or five feet of her.

Mme. Gueydan, however, did not notice M. Caillaux, whose fingers were twitching and whose hands were incessantly opening' and shutting. The witness meanwhile entered into many details of small happenings preceding her divorce. She said: "I had an impression that he was afraid." While she WAS saying this Mme.

Gueydan turned and looked her former husband straight in the face while Mme. Caillaux, bent over the railing around the prisoners' inclosure with her face half concealed and occasionally wiping away the then perspiration. Mme. Gueydan recited a succession of quarrels and reconciliations between M. Caillaux and herself.

She said she had found letters at their house in Mamers and added: "I took them so as not to be unarmed in the divorce." Upon Judge Albanel reminding the witness at the end of the second hour of her testimony that her voice had become almost inaudib'e she excused herself by saying: "This recital is very painful to me. It takes all my strength." VETERANS HAVE OUTING. One hundred members of the Veterans Association of the Forty-seventh Regiment, N. G. N.

are taking part in the forty-fifth annual outing of the association, which is being held this afternoon and evening, at the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club, Jamaica Bay. A fine programme has been arranged by the committee in charge for the old soldiers, which includes sails around the bay and out on the ocean in large motorboats, followed by visits to nearby pleasure resorts. INDEX To Classified Advertisements Today's Eagle. Classification. Amusements Auction 11-16 Boarding.

Business Oppor'ties Coastwise St'ahips Corp'n Death Educational Inst'na 14-15 For For Sale and Evchange Bargain. Furnished Help Supplement, Classification. Page. Hotels Resorts. 14 In 16 Legal 02-14 Lost and 16 Mhtn.

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