The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1914.

6 friend of Nonr.an E. Mack, the big Democratic leader, ana Mr. Mack has long been noted as one of Secretary CAMPANIA BRINGS WAR-TORN REFUGEES OPERA STARS LOST IN WAR'S UPHEAVAL ii INDIVIDUALITY" Bryan's most devoted followers ana friends. Mr. Cook said that he had met Mr.

Mack in London a few days before the St. Louis sailed and that the former national Democratic chairman had hailed him thus: "Say, Cook, can't you help me In getting passage on some steamer?" for experiences. He proceeded to tell of how he was In San Moritz when war broke out and he said that 600,000 Swiss were massed on their border. He added that German Switzerland was decldely pro-German and the French Switzerland was as certain that the Allies ought to win, but that both were of one thought regarding their Fatherland. "Fight whichever breaks our neutrality." "I had thought the war would be a long one," said Dr.

Hlbben, "but I don't know. No, I cant give you any opinion as to who started It but I can say, England is preparing to hold up her end of the fight for several years" American Woman Lost Two Children Forced In Trenches by Russians. Is the keynote in all clothes we tailor the weaves are unusual, the designing and cutting is adapted to the personality of the individual wearer. Look over the One American Woman Lost Two well, mavbe I can ao sometniug wi Harry Cyphers Brings Word That Celebrated Artists Are Scattered Over Europe. Children, Forced by Rus-' sians Into Trenches.

you at the steamship offices," Mr. Cook returned. "But, why don't you cable to your old friend, Bryan? Surely, he would help you in getting Fall and Winter Fabrics I did cable Bryan." Mr. Cook says HOUSE USED AS FORTRESS. DESTINN IN DIRE STRAITS.

Mr. Mack answered sadly, "and all the good It did me Is still to come." and look into our type of TAILORING SERVICE. As a Special inducement for our Fall Opening we will make to your measure a suit or top coat for "That ony goes to show now mumi the Government is helping Americans on the other side to get said Mr. Cook In telling of the lncident Ten Brooklynites on Board Vessel. Mr.

Goldman Saw Russian Troops In England. 43 Brooklynites Home on Liner St. Louis Ship Brings 1,159 Refugees. IN BOTTLES ANI SPLITS Order Supply from careat Dealer "lf even Mack couldn't get any mu from firvan von can imagine how The most pathetic story told on the Campania the story referred to by every person Interviewed and the one which brought home the horror of war more than any other, was that told by Mrs. Alice Gibbs of San Francisco.

She saw war, real war, was In the midst ot the firing. Her house was used as an impromptu fortress by Russians and her two children died as the result of the exposure they had We Guarantee Everything We Make OPEN EVENINGS DAVIS WEISS 361 Fulton Street, opp. Borough Hall 80-82 Wall New York. B'way Gates Av B'klyn VETS' GRAVES UNMARKED With even more passengers aboard much help other Americans are getting. Americans are having the very devil of a time In London In trying to secure passage home.

I have had to get one or two of our people on this boat and one or two on that, and there than the record number she carried The Campania, not so long ago scheduled for the Junk heap, In fact sold by the Cunard Line as old Iron, made an extra trip to this port and docked yes on her last voyage here, the Amerl A. R. Men Protest Against can liner St. Louis arrived In port last night from Liverpool, and landed terday afternoon, bringing among her to suffer while the battle atPoyen In Poland was on. The Germans advanced near her cousin's house, which was several miles away, and the Russians sud 927 passengers ten Brooklynites who, City's Continued Neglect.

are still 75 of the 101 Kancn in non-don. And, too, when the war came or. they cWe and took 39 of our best horses, some of them bucking bronchos. i tv, i morion trloU horses are now 1,169, plus one who was born on the way over. Master St.

i.ouis Auanuc Samuel Meggltt, four days old. The denly sprang up from almost no where and filled her place. She, with carrying English officers in the battles liner brought 608 cabin passengers In France. although none of them saw much of the Continent, were nevertheless mighty glad to get home. The trip over was rough, the gray painted top deck and funnels of the usually brighter Cu-narder made ber passengers nervous, and altogether It was a trip which will her three children, was ordered into ditches behind the house, covers were put over them and with Cossacks on guard they were ordered to remain and 551 steerage, the former complement being more than her capacity Baby Born on Board Ship Meggltts KAISER'S THIRD SON WHO IS REPORTED KILLED Pralso V.

S. and being made possible only because until after the battle. While shells SHIP OF MERCY OFF BUT ANCHORS IBAY Rut there were three people on the three and four slept In cabins meant for two, and a number of those who long be remembered by them. burst over them and men ran about shouting, Mrs. Gibbs and her children remained there huddled Into their dark corners, prone against the damp headstones to mark the graves of dead veterans of the Civil War was sharply' criticised at a meeting of the Memorial and ExecuUve Committee of the Kings County G.

A. last nighC; Commanders of the various posts re- ported that many graves bad remained unmarked for from two to The neglect of the city to provide years, although It is the city's duty to attend to tho mattor and it has nn" appropriation for the purpose. Every. post reported from five to twenty-two. unmarked graves in this plot.

came third-class sought steerage ac St. Louis who said they had every reason in the world to thank Uncle Sam for his care of her citizens. They were Mr. and Mrs George Meggitt and their commodatlons only because nothing earth and two of the children caught else was Dossible. son, St.

Louis Atlantic, ceioio hA world the Ameri typhoid fever. Both died. Mrs. Gibbs Brooklynites and Long tsianaers on At Quarantine three women were taken out of the steerage, and that did not add to the feeling of happiness among the people on shipboard. The doctors sold that It was nothing more serious than a rash.

In all probability, but they took the women to the station escaped with the clothes she had on the St. Louis totaled the unusually- and In spite ot the fact that she Is the can Consul at Plymouth was appealed to by the Meggltts, and he provided accommodations for them In the steerage high number of forty-three, there being twenty-two in the cabin list and wife of a California millionaire, she Big Red Cross Ship Greeted by Whistle Salutes as She Leaves North River. twenty-one In the steerage. uneir to be absolutely sure. names follow; of the St.

Louis, "Just as qures. -win''." according to Mrs. Meggltt Then o. Atinnttn arrived on Wednes- had to accept a purse of S'JO which was raised for her by Allan Hardle of Brooklyn and his shipmates on the Campania. Applications for these headstones have been before the city In many Instances for as long as five years without being acted uuon.

members F. H. 391 Ocean avenue. William C. tw'it.

University Club. CV. AUUIK, Atntr tfl On the Campania were Mrs. Alice Glbbs of San Francisco, who had lost two children, praotically killed during aay and was cnrlstenea accoiuius Sarah F. ai.u Eiia 1L Foster, 816 Ocean avenue.

SECRETARY DANIELS HERE. of the committee reported. The late George H. Jackson, former secretary of the committee, took the matter up Elizabeth Massa. Kingston avenue.

his environment. The Meggltts had a citing time on the other side. They were In Germany when war was declared, and the husband, a Cook In "THE MODERM GIRL" Miss C. A. Boynton, 100 Jagger ave nue.

Flushing. wun tno city officials on numerous occasions without getting any satis- tne war, ana Dr. tl. E. Maurer of Manhattan, who had seen and talked to British and Belgian wounded.

Dr. J. J. Hlbben, president of Princeton University; Dr. Spring-Rice, nephew of the British Ambassador to America, and De-lancey Nlcoll also made the trip on the steamer.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo uarrmo, tactory action, it was stated. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles S. Lyons, He Tiills the Rope of the New Flag Presented to Her by Baltimore Citizens. MAES ONE GASP It was anally decided to uiraln bring terpreter, wnose nome Citv, Iowa, tried to rush his wife to safety across Belgium. But the town Roiirian border to which Hotel St. George.

the matter to the attention of the city Mrs. F. L. Myers and Henry Myers, uoa Far Rockaway. uuinorities in empnatlo fashion, ana Secretary Henry W.

Knight was directed to do bo. Warden Patrick 11 Eyes presided at the meeting. Edward S. Maloney, lusning. Miss Meta Selfert, Valley Stream.

Casslus A. Green, 261 Quincy street. Jane M. Langthorne, 69 Livingston Plenty of Suspense In New Play at the Comedy Theater. street SUBSCRIPTIONS NOT NEEDED, The ten Brooklynites who came back were: Solomon Goldman, 687 Macon street Mr.

and Mra, Peter Popoff, 680 Fifth street Mra Katherlne Hardle, 154 Eighth street. Allan Hardie. Dr. and Mrs. Robert F.

Ives, 8524 Twenty-second avenue. Robert and Dermott Ives. Beulah E. Stevenson, 1098 East Thirty-eighth street. Joseph Swiler Charged With Beg they fled, and wnose name jui gitt doesn't remember, was captured immediately by the Germans, and she was awakened during the night her husband with the word that their house was How they escaped.

Mrs. Meggltt said, they could not under-stand, but they did get through the lines, with the loss of everything they had in the world, and found everything all right, trough the kindness of the American Consul, when they reached Liverpool. St. Louis Atlantio is a fine boy. One hundred dollars was raised for him oy the cabin passengers on the liner.

Mary E. Tuthlll, 881 Lafayette avO' nue. ging Without Authority. Joseph Swltcer, 24 years old, of 4522 Grace, Amelia and Dorothy Langdon, IS THEATRICALLY EFFECTIVE. A i ftrrm Third avenue, who said he was a la 610 Third street.

Emily Child. 199 Kingston avenue. William F. Reilly, 107 South Oxford borer, was arrested last night by. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Hahner, 238 street As the Campania came nn tho hov Patrolman Bolley and locked up In the Gold street. PRINCE ADALBERT-OF PRUSSIA Fourth avenue station on a chartre of Charles, Alice and Ross Forrester, Some Catchy Dialogue and Wholesome Sentiment in Artificial Comedy. soliciting money for charitable pur after being delayed over an hour at Quarantine while the women who were 111 were Investigated, the Red Cross American mercy ship came down Baldwin. L.

I. COMMERS FOR A. BISCHOFF The Red Cross, America's mercy ship, stonmed out of the North P.iver headed for Europe war ports, while many -toned river craft whistled her a hearty "bon voyage." Farther down the bay, near the Statue of Liberty, tho deep-throated France, Campania and St. Louis, liners which brought homo more than 3,000 war refugees, gave their good luck to the doctors and nurses, and then, down beyond Quarantine she turned about and dropped anchor In Gravcsend Bay. Today her anchor will be tested and she will leave tomorrow on her trip to the war zone.

For over a week tho 200 nurses and doctors have been chafing aboard the steamer, while diplomatic questions, having to do with her original part German crew, were settled, but yesterday Secretary of the Navy Daniels arrived, formally presented her with her American flag and C'lplaiii Bust announced that ho would sail at o'clock. Promptly at that hour, Secretary Daniels pulled the ropes of Ibo flag given the Red Cross by the Bultliiior-J ihriiiiirh him. last good byes ttnu iiiej imsseu, me Campania alp, ping her colors and Elvlne the KAISER CONGRATULATES THE KING OF SAXONY tlon three blast slirnal on her whistle. "A MOPERK OTRTa" a cemedv In three acts, by Marion Fairfax and Ruth C. Mitchell, at poses witnout authority.

Swltzer had a "subscription list" ostensibly to aid one Patrick McCarthy, who Is Injured and In the Norwegian Hospital. The police declared that they Inquired as to McCarthy and were informed that ho did not need such assistance, and, fur-thermore, had not authorized the soliciting of alms, the Comedy Theater. At first tho people massed along the rail of the Incoming steamer did not know what the beautiful white shin Turners Celebrate Physical In. structor's Silver Jubilee. John Van Norilen Julltia Stes-cr Mra.

Van Norden Grace Reals Robert Edirnrd NMcandcr Berlin, via Copenhagen, via London, was. but when they were told they Edwin Halliday, Baldwin. Catherine and Ruth D'Arcy, 329 Fifty-seventh street. Francis Wllamowskl, Floral Park. Marie Deutsclier, 835 DeKalb avenue.

Mrs. Roy Cowenwirtb and eon Charles, 59 Bartlett street. Anna Klopp, Inwood, L. I. Katie Weber, 565 Hamburg avenue.

Johnn Battcke, 682 Lafayette avenue. James Bonko, 120 Prince street. Henry Altmus. 627 Marcy avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman W. Cofflll, 243 Carroll street. Anna Miller, 484 Third avenue. Anna Buhsen, 612 East Twenty-first street.

Durst into a cneer mat lasted until the Red Cross was a good distance be Beatrice Violet Homing Kmllj Alice John Harry Hanillaobo Lee Baker Mnthew Judflon Frederick Burton Billy Barton Kdirard I.e-ter Tbomaa CUarlea Allison With a fine commers. the Brooklyn RUSSIAX RESERVISTS SAIL. yond ner stern. Solomon Goodman Saw Russian Turnvereln Vorwaerts celebrated the silver Jubilee of Its physical instructor. Watklns Frederick Malcolm Troops En Route Through England.

Solomon Goodman, although he did Andrew Hlschoff. at the Labor Ly The Modern Girl. In the new 1,400 Men Depart on S. S. Czar to Join the Army.

The Russian-American liner Czar sailed from Pier 6, Bush Docks, yester-day afternoon with 1,400 men In ths September 12-A telegram has been made public which was sent by Emperor William to the King of Saxony, congratulating htm on the achievements of his army on September 9. after hot fighting. The army referred to Is that under the Saxon general, von Hausen, which is in an Intermediate position between the armies of General Von Buelow on the right and the Duke Albrecht of Wuertemberg on the left In the fighting east of Paris, un of march led southward over ceum, Myrtle and Willoughby avenues. comedy by Marion Fairfax and Ruth Four hundred members and friends C. Mitchell, presented at the Comedy not get out of England, told the story which Is perhaps the most Important of any of those who came on the Cu-narder.

From him came confirmation of the reports first brought here on the Mauretanla, and later hinted at In Theater in Manhattan last night, cer were said and the steamer pulled up steerage who were described as reservists bound for Russia to Join the army English dispatches, that the Russians her anchor. Her trip down tne isjrtn one lone "whistle" for every tne tjzar. There were a round Brooklyn Librarians Return After Staying to Complete Trip. The Misses Langdon and Miss Child are the last ot the party of Brooklyn Public Library attaches who were on the other side with Dr. F.

P. Hill when actually did go through England. Mr. of the Verein took part In the Jubilee exercises, anil a number of valuable presents were given to M. Blschoff by the Vorwaerts, the United Singers und other organizations.

Henry Abeies of the Turnbezlrk delivered tho main address. Ho praised Mr. dozen who sailed first-class and four. uoooman saw one train full and heard others going through Nottingham all teen who sailed In the second eabln. tug or ferry that she passed gave her the three blast signal, and Mie answered every one.

She passed the Tivr- rrr the Hatterv. and while the There were about half a dozen women nignt long. Rethel, so It presumably occupied a position somewhat west of the center -mr, ronnter stroke to tne I was on the station platform when passengers. The officials of the company refused to give any Information concerning the Czar's passenger Anglo-French offensive near Paris was bv the army of Crown Blschort for his splendid work In the interest of the preservation of the German system of physical culture and expressed tho hops that tho Turn talnly made one gasp, and even though her audacity has been equalled In plays not so modern, she managed to hold the Interest of a first-night audience which has been almost continuously assembled for the past week. That In itself was an achievement The new play Is theatrically effective, and has a lot of clever dialogue and wholesome sentiment.

It Is very well put together, as such plays go, and these things go a long way toward making it a success. If "A Modern Girl" is not as appealing as It should be, it is because It is too artificial and theatrical, and deals with the war broke out They elected to cumin a few days after he sailed on (lie Lapland so that they might complete their sightseeing Itinerary In spite ot the European conflict The St. Louis brought, what was In some respects, one of the strangest assortments of refugee Americans thnt any of the incoming liners have re the train came In sight. English soldiers hurried me oft the plutform, ordered me to go away from the station and Insisted that I not look at the train which pulled In. I saw, however, that It had every curtain drawn across the windows and that It was homo comers llneu ine ran, curei nd waving Hags, the big whito.

ship galn signaled her salute. A short distance farther down it ream the St. Louis, an American fillip, signaled, and this liner dipped her colors to the new silk flag flowing THREE CASES OF TTPHODD. Prince Frederick William, which cap-ured a fortified French pos on southwest of Verdun. This posUion Mrs.

Howard Gaff and Daughters vereln Vorwaerts would have him for Its leader for another twenty-five yours. Charles Ebbctscli of the V'or- man Marne army, the left wins tot Victims of War Dlscnsc. Three cases of typhoid fever wera waertH sooke or the frlendsuio that which extended to ih. rmwn Prince's forces. turned to this country.

Among Inem was tho Pickaninny Band of the Jenk evidently a troop train. Hot Journals made it stop for repairs for a few moments in Nottingham, and one or two of the windows pulled up for Just a few seconds. At each of them I saw men wearing high fur hats, brown iinn anables the closer co operation of the two sections of the ins Orphanage of Charleston. S. and a group of Indians from the 101 reported last night In the Eastern District, all of which are believed to have been due directly to lack of nourishment.

They were all In one family. German invaums nnj. the barrier forts south of crdun. sup situations that nre positively ancient. Ranch.

Tho pickaninnies have been playing In London since May and con wooly coats, and all of them had the swarthy faces of Russians. I said at has existed between Mr. Blschoff und the membera of his society for many years. A number of songs, especially written on the occasion, were sung, and at least a dozen congratulatory addresses were delivered. Among the speakers were David Koos, Gerhard Kelss and Rudolph Stutzuiunn.

Andrew liischoff was horn In Gtna-burg, Germany, on January 11, 1859, and camo to this country when 21 The girl In this play goes to the Mrs. Howard Gaff and her two daugh tinued their engagement right up to ported by the German siege iuuii promises. In case of success, a ih. encirclement of Verdun, ters, Catherine, a little 6-yeur-old rooms of a man in much the same way that "The Chorus Lady's" little last week Just as though there was cripple, and Mamie, who Is 12 years old, of 62 Clymer avenue. sister went to the rooms of the gam An attempt of the garrison to break through the tightening line has been no war in progress, and ths Indians have been filling an engagement at at the stem ot tne mercy snip, vny-tain Rust nnswored tho honorary I salule.

the whistles blew again and the Red Cross steamed on to pass the Campania, which ulmt dipped her colors. Even yesterday there was some question as to whether she could gut away, ir Captain liust was live men short In ills crew. He needed a Bhlp's carpenter at noon, nnd no one could say when the boat pulled hor anchor whether he had taken on the man or not. However, the rest of tho crew was made up nnd the ship started very nearly on time. hccreiary Daniels arrived In tho morning with Mrs.

Daniels nnd his sister, Mrs. Hagley, on the yacht Dolphin. They were met on deck by Major Patterson. Hayes. Miss Hoardnian und Captain Hunt, nnd were escorted ii, kI.im bv that party.

The So The family has been in dire straits bier, and half a hundred other little stage sisters have gone, year In and Shepherd's Bush, In London, in spite expected for several uays. ever since the war broke out, us Louis Gaff, the breadwinner, la a longshore year out, for twenty years. of the fact that the stadium in which She has a big sister, too, and father once that they were Russians, and later everybody was talking about them. "England in war time seems to me to be asleep. They don't seem to realize yet that their country is at war.

I don't believe that anybody but tho park loafers who have no other place to go are going to war. In fnct. I saw several well dressed people standing on corners laughing at the recruits and volunteers. It will take a few big German victories to wake the English out of their sound sleep." man and tias round very little work to do. The troubles of the Gaffs reached the ears of the police, and tho Bureau they performed with the 101 Ranch has been used for the greater part of the lost thirty days as a drill ground was In hard luck, and went to the same room near midnight, to borrow money RUSSIAN ARMY AVIATOR years of age.

Immediately after his arrival he became a member of the New York Turnvereln. In 1883 he was elected physical inetructor by the Vonkers Turnvereln, and in tho following year he also took charge of the Harlem Turnvereln. In September, of Charities was notified. District Ma for the mobilizing of English troops. to save himself from bankruptcy, as stage fathers always do.

There was a HAD PERILOUS FLIGHT tron Katherlne Raynor Investigated A few of the Indians came from brother, who was going to the dogs, the case and her visit resulted in the lawyer friend of father's and a mother 1S81I, he Joined the Turnvereln Vor calling in of Dr. Moss of the Williams Germany. They were in that country when the war broke out, detailed from the 101 Ranch to the Sarislna Circus, waerts und from that year on dates burg Hospital, yesterday. He removed who found luxury a necessity. But the girl herself wao modern, very modern.

She got away, Just In the nick of time. tne progress of the local society. Mr the mother and her children to that Parts, September 12 A Havas Affencv dispatch from Petrograd a Gernuin organization, and were Institution, where they are said to be placed on a ship for England by the She went out through a side entrance, Another family which did not get out of Great Britain was that of Dr. Robert F. Ives, but they saw enough while they were In Ireland, Scotland and England to make their story In In a serious condition.

says that a French airman, M. Polret, i. with a Russian army, and If it hadn't been for the lawyer Hischolt main work was the reorganization of the gymnastic Instruction classes. These rlusaes were attended by IliO children when Mr. Blschoff took hold.

Today over 400 Germans as the real, simon-pure Amer icans Just as soon as war was declared. related nn adventure during a flying friend, no one would have known any thing about her beautiful adventure. litary UUe'il the arrangements and was enthusiastic ubnut the trip they were making, mid ended his ortielal visit of the morning my saying: "If you want unythlng from the Navy Department, lust press the button." In the nriertioon, Frank A. Daniels, jr and Thomas Harrison of Baltimore formally presented the flag to Mr. Dan COLORED GIRL BCRNED.

Brings News of Opera Stars. The man, too, was modern. He wasn't a villain at all. He really loved reconnaissance. Accompanied by a Russian staff officer, he flew for twenty minutes above the German positions at a Slipped on Cellar Stairs and Candle children receive their physical train ing under the direction of the Vor waerts Instructor.

The Brooklyn Turnvereln Vor A number of the liner's passengers had Interesting stories to tell of the the airl. and would have told her so, teresting. Nineteen Germans Shot as Spies at Edinburgh Castle. "We were In Scotland, In Edinburgh, Just after ths war was declared and we tried to get into Edin Ignited Her Dress. Viola Jackson, 22 years old, a col on the parlor sofa.

If It hadn't been thousands of Americans who are still hn In turn gave me mi height of 8.00 feet, lney were re-peatediy fired upon, and the officer waerts' prize teum, which Is trained for father prejudice against mm. un ored domestic employed by a family und pulled the halyards, which put Mr Blschoff, has been vlctorlou der the circumstances It was only wna severely wuuiiupu. at 160 Bay Twenty-eighth street, Ben- burgh Castle. We were politely but natural for him to ask the modern at nearly every athletic meet, and In prizes were captured by the society sonhurst, was burned In a peculiar ageu. nowever.

couldn't go there, formation. Upon Us return to the I the was there, and that we girl to come to his rooms at midnight, so he could see her In a daring costume she was wearing to the recep wag army manner last night. Hhe went to the at every urnnezirK and Turnerbund niiuiAn eamn the aeroplane contest. Mr. lilHchnff married Mil's cellar to bring up a watermelon.

She found to have been riddled with bul tion, to which he had not been Invited, Lillian Schelller of Manhattan In 1 887. wouiu nui oe uiiowru iu pirp iuui inside the doors. We questioned them more closely about it and finally lets. carried a candle. On her way upstairs she slipped and dropped the They have two suns.

Hans and Her The surprise rama In the second act, when father left the rendezvous with In place Then no ieu um -naval launch. Captain Rust got very-thlng denied, the umhor wns raised und the Rod Cross sturled fur her trip "'she will go Hist Fuliiioulli to Vum the English; then to Brest to land the French; then to Copenhagen to put ushom the German and Russian units, and will thin go to the Mediterranean, when, she will land tho Servian and Austrian units. learned that the reason we were kept man, the eldist of whom has followed melon. She tumbled over It and the out was that nineteen Germans had out discovering his daughter. That the profession of his father, candle set Are to her dress.

Before Just been shot Inside the gates as probably accounted for the suspense. the flames could be extinguished she seeking passage home, and one of them, Harry Cyphers, formerly of the Nowark Evening News, and now of tho Hchulz-Ciirtlua and Powell Concert Bureau of London and New York, brought the first actual news of some of tho Metropolitan Opera House stars and other artists of similar note. Mme. Emmy Destlnu, Mr. Cyphers said, was last heard from In Prague, Hohnnla.

She advised the bureau In London late In August that her two automobiles had been confiscated, that her great collection of curios had been lost, that she was In dlrs straits, and that she did not expect to be able to leave the country for months. The only news that could be had of Kube-Ilk, the violinist, was that he wns In Hyihory, Bohemia. It was not known whether or not ho was engaged In tho spies. And while we were waiting, Anyway, it savea mo iasi aci ana ex SERVIAN "SNIPING" IS DESCRIBED BY AUSTRIAN another squad of Germans were cited a lot of Interest Another ele. was severely burned about the neck and body, and was removed to the Coney Island Hospital by Ambulance "SPIES" AT COUNTY FAIR mnrched In as prisoners.

Th surgoon Von Deylan. ment of suspense was provided by the uncertainty. No one could Imagine how good the modern girl was, after seeing her In her diaphanous gown; and It Had to Pay Fines to Aid St NO HARMONY IN SECOND seemed to lie soldiers, and we beard that they came from German war vessels after a naval engagement with the English." Dr. Ives could give no further Information regarding that naval battle, but he and his wife told some other wasn't until the last act that It was VICTIM OF LEAD COLIC. learned the vllllan wasn a villlan at A man, who said he was Michael London, September 12 The Prague newspaper Bohemia, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Comtany, publishes an Inter-view with a badly wounded Austrian Athanasius Building Fund.

all. It was all very during the con Vincent, 37 years old, of Forty-fourth structlon and tne gown, especially meet and Pork avenue. Corona, L. I. experiences which they had In Scot- for the dramatic possihimies or an Irate parent were completely overlooked until Bridges' Retirement Seems to Add Fuel to Flames.

collapsed on Taafe place, near Myrtle tvenno, Inst night, and was removed captain concerning the Korvian mom- iami. 5i eV warfare. The Austrian says that "Every time we came anywhere It was too late. war, but It was thought that be was fighting. All trace has lieen lost of TVIIhelm None of the characters made a svm t'i the Cumberland ritreet Hospital mnnv Hervlans surrendered merely In near a bridge, said Mra Ives, "we misleading Information were forced to open our bags while The "county fair" held last iilght at Twentieth avenue and Sixty-fourth street under the auspices of the St.

Athuiuisliis Catholic Club, for the benefit of the fund being rnlsed fur the suffering from lead colic. His condition pathetic appeal, except father and big llai kliaiise, the pianist, Mr. Cyphers was said to be serious. lucent Is a sister, wno were numan and un Friends of J. Hrlng'-.

the officers Investigated to see that we parried no bombs. That was Just after to their raptors or to commit assneslna-tlon. Some of the prisoners threw hand modern. In the dialogue there was a DeiniHiutle leader I tne nw lot of vim, disclosing considerable In painter, and the disease Is said bv the doctors to be perullnr to men In that trado. Investigation by the police In Corona brought out that there ho retired tinder tne sight Into modern feminity.

The men District the attempt to blow up Inverness Bridge, and I supposo that they were suspicious of everybody. Then all our handbags were taken to the bsg- of two eroiips of Insurgents More than 600 persons ultemled und except the bounding brother, wers not so well provided with lines. The brother was a Joy. He was thoroughly is no such address there as Vincent riiioiiuil. and nothing Is known of Vsaye, the violinist, save that ho wns hist heard from In Belgium.

Of Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, and Dlnh GH-y, the Metropolitan opera House baritone, Mr. Cyphers wns able to give the direct word thnt they are actually ot tho front, tho former fighting In the Austrian army and the latter In the French. gago cars while we went across the grenades at tne Aiisinun pin companying them and managed to cape owing to the confusion created by such an unexpected attack. Fvrn women, the Austrian captain declares, have thrown these grenades st the Austrian troops. He credits the Servian Infnntry with showing great enurnse.

but exhibiting very poor modern, ana an ma siang was uo-to one headed bv James J. nrownu uuuimnst or tnem were clan in rural cos-the other by Thomas J. lln.dy, were'turnes Th-se who dnre.l to show a MiiilaliiltiK that themselves In civilian dress were ar-nround hint night explain "spies" by Joseph Mc.N'amee Rrldgrs had tiiken his step or yesier nf)(1 disguised ns constables. gave. SMITH HA RTMAX.

date. Everyone laughed at ths way he bridge, ana were artsrwara returned to us. "In Ixindon we had some monetary put nig sister in tne wrong, and Ihe troubles, but not very much. We One of tho enrly September wedding day In order to ellmlimts imnseir taken to ihe linkup, before applauded ner lor ner sentiment, Alice John, as the big sister. Their artillery, how-1 happened to he In the House of Lords mnrksmanshlp.

mas that of Mis Elizabeth Hnrtmsi mil William Smith, which nccurrw ver, wos excellent wholesome to look upon, and played her part naturally and well. Viatel II em lux. as the modern, was pretty and Sn V. 8. Is Neglecting Its Citizens Abroad.

Mr. Cyphets asserted that the American Government was falling com en the veiling of Wednesday, a Wlirn ine uihhib.uih iu many wB signed, but we saw nn excitement. In ti 't wis th greatest example of stability that I have ever seen." nn Issue urn' to eneouinge harmony Judges James Urown and George Granger, and declined until they paid In the dlstrhl lines, the proceeds of which were IMw mi.rh harmony will result Tll(lp, r. iiu. sllnniilile.

So fur. Ills rellieinent tents, sideshows, a village has resulted In nothing but redoubled i honths nnd other acces- lingers avenue, near Rutlnnd road. 1 was solemnized by the minister of th Dutch Reformed Church. Ths brid ballllng, which was all thnt could be expected of her. Grace Heals found ti-t Miniie and her son.

imors DEAD ON WAY HOME. pletely In ths business of helping Allan Hardle, were In England dur- the society mother well within hor was gowned In white crepe ri chin ussaiilts ii. Mis now nra. regular county fair, by Aldermnn Mlrluiel Carberry for nnd laco and carried a Imuquet range, and played ths role with ease. Edward Nlcander was spontaneous and Connor.

Belmont Park Em. Ing all the trouble, and so was Will, nlovce. Dies at Jamaica. Ism K. Rellley.

They had nothing new i to II imoiit. ir. ni.i white rcses. The bridesmaid wan th Htiite 'iimmltteenwin end Dsniei j. Mi ltrlde Assembly.

Ilrowne. who delightful aa the brother, and Lee inter of the bride. Miss Anna Hart KVIIII.I I MCEXEHY WEDS. man, prettily gowned In pink silk. Sr.

rnrrled clnk roses. The brldo an I'nuiip i.onoff. however, were In Paris when track patrons as the bartender In the war wna declared. They were stay clubhouse at the Belmont Park track, with a French friend they are bridegroom went on a brier onus Former IliiMiklyn Artist Hrldo of F. E.

Cunningham. tour, and on tholr return wilt resUl Is biitkllig Assemblyman t'lllen for reiiiiiiiliuitlim, declared hud night that rttlieineiit a wriikncs Thnmiis llrmly. when lies'd ah-iiii in suKgestlon thnt llrldgs had retired to liniiire lii 1 111011 v. promptly Issued ii stniement Hint he. for one.

Baker, as the unviuainous vinian, was straightforward and convincing. Frederick Ilurton, as the lawyer, and Julius Ktrger, as the father, mouthed their lines frightfully, but the latter had sims good moments In the Isst art. The others were adequate and the staging was splendid. dropped dead last evening In Daily's themselves oi rrenrn descent and saloon at Washington and Fulton of the sons of the family went to stranded Americans In F.uropo, and he declared that there were thousands of American citizens on the other side still, of whom tho authorities here had no Idea, or did not earn to nnd out about. The former newspaper mnn said that there were, late In August, Americans In Lucerne, BsMlzer-Innd.

alone. The conditions In whleh this Gov. eminent Is leaving its cltlr-ens on the other sldo art frightful," said Mr. Cypheis. "It has gotten so In many esses thai Ihe Americans hsvs given nn iii.iiesllng to the consular repre Miss Kathleen McKnery, daughter in Brooklyn.

war wniie wtvy uinn, i tie fn of James MrF.nery, the well-known furniture man of Myrtle avsnue. tire family went to the station to see him off. but while they all realised that the chances of seeing him alive INJIRED IN A I "TO ACCIDENT. wasn't get out of the lists was married to Francis K. Cunning Miss Catherine O'Brien of 601 Second streets.

Jamaica. He was on his wsy home and complained of feeling ill. when a friend look him Into Daily's to rail an ambulance. ilefore the surgeon orrlved Connors had expired. He was 47 years oin and lived at 17 Jefferson avenue.

Brooklyn. ham of Rochester, N. V. In Oreal again were faint, the PopnfTs said there was hardly a tear as ths son Just did. and nil-led that he il'rudvl was gulng to the treet.

was slightly Injured In an auto Harrington, yesterday. Miss mobile accident at the corner of Hast went away. McKnery, who was formerly a Brook FIANCE JOINED THF COLORS. Mis Markoa necjnto Prspondrnt and Took Bk'lilorlde of Mercury. Because her fiance, who Is a reserv- ern Tarkwsy and Albany avenue, laa but as a randbliitn fur Hinle Commit-Irrmnti rfrdes of other penplss harmony maneuvers.

sentatives of the United Ktatea and are being bellied out bv Ih" rllKeiis of the lynlte, hut has resided In Great Bar rlnston for several years, la an artist night. Hhe was riding In the car Mrs. Thomas F. O'Brien, when It ws i. that of Samuel obl of l.i "It was like that everywhere in rarla," said Mra I'opoff.

"Everybody Is going calmly and quietly to fight for France. They realize their task, hut they don't hesitate and they show no feeling In working It out." country In whb thry find themselves If Americans here knew of the actual of ability, having exhibited a number 1st sailed for Russia to join the colors. Hergen street. She refused medical at of her picture In ninny or the eal i mi linn the world Mr Cunnin. Miss Kay Markoa I years old.

tried BROOKLYN COURTS 3 situation on the other side and of the neglect of our stranded countrymen. tentlon. to commit suicide at her boarding ham Is an automobile manufacturer HOLLAND RESENTS INTERFERENCE WITH MAILS Eaglo Man Finds Dr. Hlbben of In It'whester, In which clly the coupl 1'rlnrHnn, house at 21 West Thirtieth street. C'onev Island.

Inst night, by swallow. will mass tlieir luturs nnmi, a their blood would boll with Indignation nt the callousness of Hocretnry Bryan and those who are responsible with him that so llttlo hoi been done to aid." si In a number of blrhlorlde of tnerrurv M'tmoOATK'S rot'llT. ealenitar, Mnnitav, -WUI nf itirlMlaa I. Mmncl, Itlvig, Minns ttorirtmiiaer. Msrv Mirr A I'hlsmer, J.r'h S.ll.rt, rr.

liin. Annl Muhiti. Arthur Connor, Dr. Hlbben of Princeton, with his nam hidden In ths "additional" passenger list In a way to fool the most tableta The groans of the girl, who (Householders la a trained nurse, were heard by Mrs. Rli-MM MrSwrnv.

Marts, Lillian Griffin, the caretaker nf the house. Hhe summoned Policeman Ber-rnrd of th Coney Island precinct. experienced newspapermen, was on board and confessed that he had almost hoped to snesk out of being Interviewed when an Eagle man H' pt' nilxr -The r-man wlrils dlMintch'i ff'ni Ibt'ln tii'iiy this rt! te. in nt eiUi.ii of the I'l n'li Ei. Iksli In h'Muik up ii'iiirul llnlliitiil Iwlraan.

Hair f.lliallh (i-nir, An. na llmsa nf Jrrnnmua rntr-hill Mnry tlxll.r, IIHan M. Mrlot gulnn, rhllllti r. K.n.n liarry. I'atrtra -harla Srhlllar.

having a telephone mv use It to In th-lr nilertlamentt to The nrooMvn Advr-tism-nta rmnd mer the tela. nnnwx otTroiNTs In the urn In ten round affair at the llron-lway Sporting Club last night A. dy t'nrtes kept Young Brown nn the go all the way, although Brown hsd Norma Mark Got No Help From Brian. J. K.

Cook of Newark, manager of the Ranch, had a very good story to tell of ths wsy In which Americans hnva given up looking to the United spotted him undsr looking Ion martiar. Ji.lianna Joart.h Aln, Jnm.i phone will foeeivn the same care. phone I ful a I In who, In turn, sent In a rail for an nn'bulanre front the local h.mpltnl. Dr. Von Deylen.

who responded, by means of a stomach, pump anvad the girls life, and sh was rtmovsd to tb Institution. lilt the letter of things at the flnl.ih ii i armii. nf Kiia- at a Campania porter handling tth larfeln. Marr-l Kmnaal-s nla amall baggage. r.nla.

Ann fam-y, Jamea 11. Cm.ll. ha raun. tsil itn t.vv. States Government for aid In getting strum.

lai.lnit off Ani'llmn nnd 1 the seinl-flnnls Harry Thomas easily other n. ii. ti mull. In tlni out Jack Coyne, who ties In II'. llnnd." stlluted (vr Charlts Kchulmao, lVVVVssNraaaaanApaS home, and It was a story with sn odd I unci).

Mr. C.k Is a iry lntlins.lt t. rni.r, .1 L' ,1 1 taona. i said, In answer to ths usual request.