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

THE imOOKJAN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOHK, T11UKSDAY. SEPTEMUEK 23, 191.3. MISS HOLLINS LEADS GOLFERS AT NASSAU AUTO PARKING SPOT NEEDED DOWNTOWN TAX DAY OCTOBER 1st There Is no excuse for trying to evade the payment ot personal tax on uninvested funds, the as- uAlNS NMK UV1WSR Oppoiilc Sm Beach SuWty Terminal CONEY ISLAND OPEN ALL WINTER RESTAURANT "Nothing But the Truth and the Proof" a booklet of intense local interest concerning Dodge MOTOR CAR Mailed Free on Request: Bishop, McCormick BUhop, Inc, 20 Halsty Street, Brooklja. rt rJh Russian Advanced Positions Penetrated; 3,555 Prisoners Taken; 6 Machine Guns.

COrXTKR ATTACKS RKPVLSL1). Hctrcating Hussion Pursued Along the t.awia Klvcr; Positions North of Walonka Taken. Berlin, September 22 (via London, 2:45 p.m.) The new German offen sive movement, with Its object the capture of the important Russian fortified city of Dvinsk, has made definite progress. The War Office announced today that Russian advanced positions west of the city had been penetrated, and that more than 2,000 prisoners and several machine guns had been captured. The text of the statement, covering the.

eastern war zone, is as follows: "Army group of Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, west of Lennewada (on the Dvlna River, about thirty miles southeast of Riga): The battle has not yet been concluded. During our counter attacks yesterday 150 prisoners were taken. "West of Dvinsk we succeeded In penetrating Russian advanced positions. Seventeen officers, 2,105 men and four machine guns fell into our hands. Counter attacks against the lines captured by us southwest of Dvinsk were repulsed.

The resistance of the enemy in the district between the positions north of Oschmjana, and east of Subodnikl, on the Uawia, has heeen broken. Our troops are following the retreating enemy, who left more than 1,000 prisoners in our hands. On the right wing fighting is still in progress north of Novogrodek. Army group of Prince Leopold: The Russian position west of Walowka was captured. Three officers, 3S0 men and two machine guns were taken.

In the region farther to the south the situation is unchanged. "Army group of Field Marshal von Mackensen: Fighting continues to the northeast and east of Logischin. "In the southeastern theater the situation Is unchanged." BROOKLYN WOMAN KILLED, 12 PERSONS FROM BOROUGH INJURED IN SUBWAY CAVE-IN The total casualties among Brook lynites In the Manhattan subway explosion and cave in is one woman dead and twelve persons injured. The dead woman Is Mrs. Zaidee C.

Stewart, 53 years of age, a masseuse, who lived in 4 Poplar street. Mrs. Stewart died in St. Vincent's Hospital last night from a fractured skull. At the Poplar street address it trolley track fell on it.

He was We male a constant effort to assist you to relieve you of all care of minor details at ucl lime as our services may be needed. Fairchild Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS LEFFERTS PLACE MISSING WATCHMAN TURNS UP; GRILLED Continued From Page 1. the presence of the heavy car on the temporary roadway might have had something to do with the collapse of tne timbering. He pointed out that the combination of a heavier charge of dynamite than usual and a heavy weight overhead might easily have started the rows of timbers tottering like a house of cards. Mayor Mitchel announced that he had as yet been unable to determine the cause or fix the blame for the cave-In.

and that he was not going to make any attempt to do so until all the investigations now under way nave been completed. Not Due to Blurt at All, Says Adnnison. Commissioner Adamson does not believe the accident was due to the blasting operations at, all. He bases his belief on the fact that no timbering had been shattered and none of the pavement between the car tracks broken up. The Commlsioner -frankly admitted he was responsible for all blasting operations throughout the city, and issued a statement detailing the precautions his department took to prevent accidents from explosions.

"Only a few days ago," he said, "our Inspector found at the same point where the explosion occurred yesterday that dynamite was being stored in a shanty down in the cut. The powder- was ordered out on to the street. Had it remained In the cut, the accident of yesterday might have been coupled with a terrible explosion." CLEAR SUBWAY CAVE-IN WITH 500 MEN AT NIGHT, ONE HURT IN WORK TODAY Five hundred men were busy all night and this morning at the scene of yesterday's subway cave in, where seven persons lost their lives and scores were injured, clearing away the wreckage to see if there were any more bodies. Another workman was Injured today, Joseph Brinuldo, 34 years old, a laborer, of 295 Elizabeth Manhattan, was taken out of the pit with one leg crushed, when a piece of the laKe" 10 Uevue Hospital, A revised list of the dead follows: Martha V. Newton, 67 years old, of 243 Waverly' place, Manhattans Mrs.

Zaidee Stewart, 53 years old, of 4 Poplar street, Brooklyn. Louis Kruzman. 22 years old, of 303 East Eighth street. Manhattan. John W.

O'Rourke, 35 years old. laborer, of 1457 Amsterdam avenue, Manhattan. Steve Forak, laborer, of 99 Avenue Manhattan. Tony Bolog, laborer, of 20 Clinton street, Manhattan, James Di Nucel. laborer, of 353 East Twenty-third street.

Manhattan. Several persons appeared at the cut and made Inquiries for friends and relatives who have been missing since, the accident. One was an Italian woman with a 3 months old, who asked for her husband. A laborer said he descended into the subway with a friend just before -the crash occurred. He got to the street safely, but believes his friend- was buried.

Men equipped with powerful acetylene torches were busy all night cutting the rails so that the removal of the debris might be hastened. As soon as It was hoisted to the street It was carted away. It Is believed that, with the force of men and the five derricks employed, it will take two days to clear the cut. Large crowds visited the cave-In all night. Captain Van-Wagner and Lieutenant Eberts, with fifty patrolmen, kept the visitors at a safe distance.

The scene was illuminated all night by electric lamps and by two powerful searchlights. One hundred patrolmen under Tn- pector Dwyer were ordered to keep the crowd away. Considerable headway was made by the laborers, and It was said that the street proper would he repaired In a week and the car trafflo would be resumed at that time. SAYS HE'S A MINISTER Craven.Charged With Vagrancy, Will Get Hearing. Philip Craven, 28 years old, who says he ts a regularly ordained minister, is in Raymond street Jail where he was sent late yesterday afternoon by Magistrate Naumer sitting in the Gates avenue court, to await examination on Saturday.

Craven says he lives with his wife at 116 East 128th street, Manhattan. John D. Godfrey, mendicancy officer connected with the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, says Craven only recently got ot of the workhouse, where he was sent for six months. Craven was charged with vagrancy by Patrolman Daniel H. Cohen of the Classon avenue station.

After observing the actions of the man for a time Cohen questioned him. Craven, who wore a black clerical vest and Roman collar, said he was collecting monev for the Reformed Church of Metropolitan, Flushing and Metro politan avenues, or wmcn me Key. A. Kloenfel was pastor. Magistrate Natimer said he would i give Craven an opportunity to prove his story and held him till Saturday.

Adams St. Court; Staff to Save Rope something frightful if the flag Is to be believed. "This Is not April Pool Day," said Halgney, as he reached for a Bul-llnger's Guide with one hand, put a railroad folder between his teeth and fingered a steamship time-table with the Index finger of his left hand for 48 persons were shouting Inquiries at him from as many dllterent directions "Take a look out of the window if you don't believe me, continued the voice. Hnigney looked, and sure enough the flag on the staff of the Adams street station was at half-staff. At the Adams street station today it was said that the flag was not at half- staff, but.

that a little looseness had been left In tho rope to allow for its contracting when wet. sessment for which Is levied on October 1st. You can, without expense or trouble, Invest your surplus money In our Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificates. They are free of such taxation In this State and they are the best example ot a conservative security, yielding 412 income clear. So investor has ever lost a dollar 0)(DPRjCaGE (jllARAHTEE Capital Surplus, S10.0OO.000 1 7 B'way, N.

T. 1 78 Remien B'kljraJ dou raion rfamalcg, ROMANELLI MAKES PLEA Undertaker-Politician Answers to Two Indictments. County Judge Harry E. Lewis today accepted pleas of not guilty, which were offered by John Romanelll, an Italian undertaker and ader In Italian-American political circles in Brooklyn, to two Indictments charging him with carrying a dangerous weapon arid assaulting a business rival, Gaetano Mangano, on August 7. The Indictments are the outcome of a fight that started when both Roma nelll and Mangano attempted to se cure the task of burying the body of a boy who was drowned In the Gawanus Canal.

Stephen Budden, who posed as a mllnster of the "United Christian Church of New York, 1910," and collected money for "All Souls Chapel and Relief for the Poor and Destitute, Richmond Hill, L. was Indicted for fraudulently collecting minify for charitable purposes and for petit larceny, as a second offender. He pleaded guilty. Pleas of guilty were entered by Wadlslaua Tlche, assault, second degree; William Hare, petit larceny. Pleas of nut guilty were entered by Antof nette (iruden, assault, second degree: Daniel Tucker, burglary, third degree; Jack Pelle-Rrtno, assault, second degree; James Saro, robbery, first degree; John Romanelll.

assault, first degree; Vincent Jlanello, assault, first degree; olaf Mathlsen, burglary, third degree; Charles Maronna, receiving stolen property; Frank SHvestrl, assault, second degree; Walter Hedgetts, burglary, third de gree; l.eorge wasmutn. assault, second do- gree; Stephen Budden, petit larceny; Harry Farrell, burglary, third degree; Edward Reagan, assault, second degree; Claud Martina, James Hlgglns, David Sehlcter and ueorge erria, assault, second degree. POUNDS HEADS DELEGATION Civic Club Plans for Trip to Boston. Borough President Pounds will lead the delegation of Brooklyn Civic Club members which leaves for Boston via the Metropolitan Steamship Massachusetts tomorrow afternoon. The City Club of Boston was particularly anxious that Mr.

Pounds should be a member pf the Mayor Curley of Boston-and the heads of all the Boston city deparjrhents 8fr co-operating in the entertainment Which has been providc'il forth'e Brooklyn delegation. Among the plans for the entertainment, of Brooklyn party is a Journey about Boston Harbor. The new port facilities will be: inspected and there will be a demonstration' of soma Boston fire boats. Among those who will deliver brief addresses, of to the visiting Brooklynites on the occasion of the noonday which to be tendered to- Ihe visitors by the Boston ttity Club are Joliri Hays Hammond, Keo'tge Si' tftnitnv former president of iho, Boston -Chamber of Commerce; ''Mayor 'Curley -of Boston, and James P. Munroe.

The heads of all the Boston city departments will be present at this banquet. Huns von Kaltcnborn, chairman of the Forum Committee of the Brooklyn Civic Club, who is in charge of the arrangements for the Boston trip, announces that about torty members of he Civic Club have already sent In their applications for reservations. The committee cannot guarantee to take care of more than sixty applications and announces that reservations will be assigned in the order in which they are received. SNUB TO FRE1FELD ON DIEMER BANNER Republican Alclennaivs Name Coupled With Judge Hylan's in Sixth District. Is Alderman John Werner, the "he-siren" of ftepublk-nn politics in the Sixth Assembly 'District, acordlng to former Assemblyman (ieorge Helberg, trying, to lure the Republican ticket to the rocks of disaster? Mr.

Heiberger who recently charged Dlemer with inspiring his followers in their refusal to sign nominating pc: titions for District Attorney Cropsey, now claims that the Sixth District Re-publican leader Is lending his sanction to the display of campaign banner at Tompkins anfl Myrtle avenues, coupling his name for Alderman with that of County Judge John F. Hylan, candidate on the Democratic slate, to succeed himself on the Bench, and that, despite the fact that Municipal Court Justice lleorgo Frcifeld, who is the Republican- candidate to fill one of County Court vacancies, resijles in Dietner's own banner, according to Heiberger. ifr'at'jtut up' by a man named Ueasley, who is an enrolled Republican and a member. Of Dlemer's club. It bears the legend: choice for County Judge John Hylan.

For Alderman John Dlemer." Justice Freifeld, upon hearing of the incident, immediately called upon Al derman Dlemer and demanded an explanation. The latter's denial of responsibility in the matter il Is said, has not soothed the angry feelings of the Republican candidate. "Beasley may be an enrolled Republican, but it's not true that he's a member of my club," said Mr. Diemer. I can't help what certain individuals do.

I don't know anything about the banner and I'm not responsible for It In any way. "Furthermore. I'm not responsible for what Heiberger says. He's simply looking for notoriety. Two years ago he voted against Mitchel, Prendergast and F'ounds and paraded openly with the Democrats against my candidate.

This year he says he's going to cut me at the polls." "Are you a he-siren?" Deimer was asked. "I am not," replied the Sixth District leader cuttingly. Westbrook Player Makes Score of 89 in Qualifying Round. MISS HVDE DOKS NOT PLAY. Metropolitan Champion Kept Out of Invltntlon Tourney By -Illness.

(Special to The Eagle.) Olen Cove, L. September 23 With Ideal playing conditions, a field of forty-seven women golfers of the metropolitan district started play this morning in the annual Invitation golf tournament over the links of the Nas sau Country Club. The course is in excellent shape for the playing, and today it presented a particularly attractive appearance. Golf and dress are widely distinct, but today the course had many kaleidoscope effects, due to the sweaters of every conceivable shade worn by the fair players. The first' pair to get away was Mrs.

Henry L. Batterman and Mrs. Louis W. Noel of the home club. Although one of the.

entrants, Miss Lillian B. Hyde, the metropolitan champion, withdrew owing to illness. Her absence disappointed the lovers of the game, who had hoped to see Miss Hyde and Miss Georgianna M. Bishop of Brooklyn in the first division. Miss Bishop was one of those who started early and went out In 48.

Miss Marlon Holllns, ex-metropolltan champion, started out early, paired with Mrs. Sawyer Glllison of Santa Barbara, Cal. Miss Holllns will not compete in the match play, however, for both she and Mrs. Joseph E. Davis, Piping Rock, will go to the Mineola Fair this afternoon to drive their entrieB in the Horse Show.

Mrs. Howard F. Whitney, Nassau, finished early and. returned a score of 101. Shortly before 1 o'clock Miss Holllns and Miss Bishop finished their qualifying round.

Miss Holllns went out In 44 and back In 45 for 8s, while Miss Bishop went out in 48 and In in the same number, giving her a total of 96. Miss Holllns' score is the lowest in the qualifying round. Her card: Out ,...466766 444 In 6 4 6 5 4 5 ti 45 81 The Scores. Name and club. out.

In. ti. TI. -120 -125 Mrs. L.

W. Noel, N'BRfiau f3 Mrs. H. L. aBlterman.

63 Mrs. H. P. Whitney. Nassau 54 -101 Miss Klsu Plckhardt, Kngletvnnd.

54 61 105 Mrs. W. D. Straight, Piping Rock 6 57116 Miss F. Haddsn, Piping 67 60124 Mrs.

t. Auchlncloss, 53 52 10 MUs Kllnor Uales, Nassau 5K 57- -115 Mrs. I.awrencs. PlalnheUl Mrs. K.

A. Potts, I.akewood 57 65112 66 65115 Mrs. ti. r. Boschen, Spring Lake.

5K Miss Putnam, fehlnneeoek 60 Mrs. H. C. Phlpps, Piping Rock. 49 Mrs.

W. I. Seaman, Rich. County 67 Miss M. Randall, Pox Hills 56 Mrs.

H. R. Stockton, PlalnBehl. 47 Mrs. W.

'hllvers, Dunwoodie 64 Mrs. Frank Knos. F.nglswond 61 Mrs. 11. (Joddard.

Great Nsck 57 Mrs. O. K. Morrow, lireat Neck. 61 61119 49 99 61 100 68115 66 1 12 60 97 64108 62 128 63 120 67 118 MisH it.

rnsnnp. imioKmwn. 48 48 96 Miss ('. Robeson, Knollwood 67 Miss Marion Holllns, Westbrook 44 Mrs. S.

Cllllson. Santa Barbara. 62 Mrs. Wilson, flreat Neck 62119 45 89 57105 63127 Mrs. W.

Hodge, Ureal Neck 7S'. tSrAZS z.iegier. (ireut 69 G212l Mrs. .1. A.

Morrow, Great Neck. 69 66 135 Mm. A. ('. Nassau 64 64108 Mrs.

K. Worth. Sprlnghaven. 75 67 142 Mrs. Montagene, Piping Rock 52 57 109 Mrs.

l-. Huckeley, Great 68 56 124 Mrs. W. Bird. Dunwoodie.

i 62 51 103 Mrs. J. A. Moore. Sleepy Hollow.

65 55 110 Mrs. J. N. Hill, Piping 04 67 111 Mrs. 1.

Brown, Haworth 57 63 110 Miss Page Schwamvalader, Kn- glewood 65 C2 127 Mrs. A. Shoaf, Knglewood 63 66 109 Mrs. K. Vogelsang, 61 64 116 Mrs.

.1. A. Donohue, 54 107 Mrs. .1. A.

PhllbrlcK. Haliusrol Mrs. .1. S. Irving, Miss G.

Fareley, F.nglewood., Miss Graham, Greenwich 63131 50 63 103 56 61117 63 60 123 The drawings for the first eight in the match play, which started this afternoon, are: Mrs. Stockton vs. Miss Bishop. Mrs. Whitney vs.

Mrs. Irving, Miss Holllns vs. Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Phipps vs.

Miss Putnam. Miss Holllns this afternoon decided to enter the match play, confessing she had "the tournament fever." LOSKS SPF.KCH AS WIFE DIKS. H. H. Bolilccke Overcome at Death of Woniun; Will Ret-over.

A few minutes after she had become a mother, Mrs. H. It, Bohlecke, 35 years old, of 177 South Elgth street, died in her home. Her husband was so overcome that he became dazed, and lost his power of speech temporarily. For some time Mr.

Bohlecke was In a semi-conscious condition, unable to move his lips. He will recover. The child was taken to the hospital. It is the third in the family, the other children being 5 and 3 years old. SKNIOK (iOJ.FI'.ll.S PLAY.

Second Half of Km rants Meet at Apawanils Milks. Rye, N. September 23 One hundred and thirty-six golfers started on an eighteen-hole round today in the final half of the Seniors' tournament at the Apawamis Club. The division which started today, like the flr.it set. contained many prominent men.

Among those who started were Mah-lon Pitney, Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; Gage K. Tarbell of Garden City; the Rev. Dr. Newell Woolsey Wells of Brooklyn. OBITUARY Mrs, Francos M.

Hciincnlottcr. Mrs. Frances M. Hennenlotter. widow of John Hennenlotter, died yesterday after a long Illness, at her residence, 342 East Thirty-second street, Flatbush.

Mrs. Hennenlotter was born In Brooklyn, and lived for many years In ihe Bay Rldgo section, where her husband was long In the grocery business at Fifty-second street and Third avenue. She is survived by hor father, Francis Giaczmaycr; a son, Theodore two daughters, Mrs. William J. L.

Armstrong and Bertha, and five grandchildren. Her funeral i will be held on Saturday, morning with a requiem mass in St. Jerome's 11. C. Church, Nostrand and Newklrk avenues, interment following In Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. P. Robinson. Mrs. Emma P.

Robinson, wife of Arthur P. Robinson, died this morning, after a brief illness, at her residence, 594 Park place, where her funeral services, Saturday evening, will probably be conducted by the Rev. Dr. A. A.

Shaw, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Lafayette, avenue and St. James place, of which Mrs. Robinson had been a member for many years. The Interment, on Sunday, will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs.

Robinson was born in Brooklyn, and had lived here all her lifetime. She was the daughter of the late Charles M. Nichols, a well-known Brooklyn artist, and Jennie Parker Nichols. GEORGE I.BADEIl, 63 ycar old. hn died on Monday at 8a Harbor, ml burlfd today from St, Andrew's R.

C. Chun-h. the Rev. W. T.

Conklln. paator. condiirtinff the funeral service. The Interment wai In St. Andrew's Cemetery.

of i Five Block Radius of Borough Hall Lined With Cars That Are Menace. scggfsts a ukmkdv. Pounds Takes I'p Idea of Vslng Park, Itonr of Hall, or Liberty Street Square. Within a radius of five blocks of Borough Hall more than 300 automobiles arc compelled to stand In the streets during the busy hours of the day because there is no parking place for them. Montague and Remsen streets, from Court to Clinton, are so glutted with machines of every make that they one of the way Garden City used to look on the night before the Vanderbllt cup races.

Often machines are so close together that the tires touch. At noon on any bright day at least fifty automobiles may be found, lining both sides of Montague street In the single block from Court to Clinton streets. Down this narrow lane, between the machines, the Montague street cars are obliged to make their way, almost touching the fenders of the automobiles. It Is a situation which Is fraught with dangerous possibilities, not only to the autoist who may at any moment be called on -to make a sudden turn, but to the motor men, who cannot afford to relax their vigilance for a moment. Not only that but the lack of parking space is a source of great Inconvenience, to autolsts as well as householders.

Suppose a. man, living on Remsen street, drives up to his doorway. In his own car. He finds the space pre-empted by a strange machine which can find no room anywhere else. What ts the result? The Remsen street resident must put his car where there is space for It and walk to his home.

Suppose a man wishes to get to his office on Montague street. He finds that for a block, sometimes two, his path is completely blocked by alien cars. He is obliged to bring his machine to a halt at the rear of the line and walk the rest of the way. This condition, growing dally more serious, was railed to the attention of Borough President Pounds today and It was suggested to him that the small park opposite tsorougn nan, on Joralemon street, or the wide space at Liberty and Fulton streets, where there is practically no traffic, might be conveniently set aside for automobile, parking. "It's a good.

Idea," said Mr. Pounds, "and I am obliged to The Eagle for calling my attention to It. 1 have noticed that the streets are becoming more and more congested with automobiles and I think that something should be" done about it. To set aside a parking space somewhere In the vicinity sounds reasonable and I shall be glad to take the matter up and study the eHuation to see what can be dune." 1 The small on Joralemon street stands Idle- at--the present moment. There Is.

an iron fence around It. It fulfills no function and is simply unutilized alty prpperty. Liberty street, at Fulton, is' one of the widest highways in Brooklyn and there is a mlni- -mnm of trafhc on it. There Is also an element of great dancer to autolsts, as well as pedes trlans, ''in the extraordinary congestion of at the point where Moritaeue and Court streets meet. During the rush hours an average of 200 cars an' hour round tne loop from Fulton street Into Court, and at the same time cars are passing on Fulton street and Court.

In the cramped triangle formed with the loon as bne base and Court and Fulton streets qther tjtere is "street depot" in which more than a hundred persons some time stand waiting many and children among them. It is a trying task for' autdtsts to avoid them and the cars at the same time, and It is a most precarious spot for people waiting for street cars. POLITICAL NOTES The John J. Farley Association has passed a resolution indorsing R. S.

Kerwick, who Is seeking the Democratic nomination for member of Assembly to represent the Fourteenth District. George N. Hnnnu, regular Republi-can candidate for Alderman in the Fifth Assembly District, has Issued circular urging his qualifications to the voters in that district. Mr. Hanna Is making his campnign on his work for the Hetsy Head Playground in Brownsville, and on the school board.

He also culls his attention to his activities In connection with the establishment of the playground at Hart street and Is'ob-trand avenue. The1 B'Nui Zion. a Itflonistlc organization at a recent meeting held at M2 Stone avenue. Indorsed the candidacy of Colman Neuer, who is running for Assemblyman on the Progressive ticket and Isidor Itusenblum, candidate for Aldermun. Dr.

Michael Canick was elected presi dent of the club. The other officers are Philip Neuer, vice president; Louis Graf, secretary and Rebecca Miller, treasurer. Paul Stier, the choice of the regular Democrats of Queens County for the nomination for Sheriff was given a reception last evening at the Ridge-wood Democratic Club, St. Nicholas avenue and Grove street. Several letters were read by the chairman, Carl Berger, from trades unions, Indorsing the candidacy of Mr.

Stier. Borough President Connolly, Edward W. Cox, candidate for Alderman; Alexander Dujflt, slated for County Clerk, and Assemblyman William O'Hare, who seeks renotriination, also made brief speeches. FIND WOMAN KHjLED BY GAS. Mrs.

Mary Ott, 73, Probubly Victim of Accident. Mrs. Mary Ott, 73 years old, was found dead of gas poisoning in her room in 214 Halsey street, about 8 o'clock this morning. With her hus band, Mrs. Ott occupied a third floor room, which had a gas stove.

Mr. Ott left for business at the usual hour this morning. Later, Mrs. Toney Bech- tel smelled gas, and summoned William Kock, who runs the house. Mrs.

Ott was found dead on her bed. The gas pipe leading to a stove was partly open. It is believed that it was tne result or an accinent. BROOKLYN COURTS Ht'PRBME COlrKT. Special term, Part Iff.

trials, September 24. Day calamine, (lurrt J. arrtson, J. Levyj Ivy; l.ake$H"nnae'l font. Co.

Elec. R. DornJDorn. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it.

25c at all druggists. DANCING A MUSIC HALL American ships carrying contraband according to its interpretation until the question is settled by arbitration. Germany Stands on the Declaration of London. "For the German Government does rot need to depart from the application of generally recognized rules of the law of maritime war. as the Declaration of London, unless and insofar as an exception based on a treaty is established beyond all doubt.

In the case of the present difference of opinion between the Herman and the American Governments such an exception could nut be taken to be established except on the ground of the arbitral award. Moreover, the disadvantages to Germany which would ensue trom the American interpretation of the treaty stipulations would be so much greater as to be out of proportion to those which the German interpretation would entail for the United States. For whereas the American interpretation would materially impede Germany in her conduct of warfare hardly any particular disadvantage to Amcricau would result from the Gertmn interpretion since they receive full reparation for any property damage sustained. Warning Against Carrying Absolute Contraband. "Nevertheless the German Government, in order to furnish to the American Government evidence of its conciliatory attitude, has issued orders to the German naval forces not to destroy American merchantmen which have loaded conditional contraband, even when the conditions of international law are present, but to permit them to continue their voyage unhindered if it Is not possible to take them into port.

On the other hand, it must reserve to itself the right to destroy vessels carrying absolute contraband wherever such destruction is permissible according to the provisions of the declaration of London." THE FRENCH STATEMENT Paris, September 23, 2:35 p.m. The violent artillery fighting which has characterized the operations in France tor more than three weeks past was continued yesterday and last night at a number of places along the battle line, according to an announcement given out this afternoon by the French War Office. The engagements were particularly severe near Roclincourt and to the north and the south of the Biver Avre. RUSSIAN EMBARGO FORMALLY LIFTED Washington, September 23 The formal agreement lifting the Russian embargo against exports to the United States has been signed by Secretary -Lansing and George Bakhmetoff, the Russian Ambassador. Russian goods will be allowed to come to the United States consigned to the Secretary of Commerce, on condition that the Russian Government is given satisfactory guarantees that the merchandise will Hot reach her enemies.

American firms must give bond cov-rlng the value of shipments. If any part of such goods is exported the bond will be forfeited and the firm Involved will be prevented from se-nuring any further Russian merchandise. The arrangement is expected to release millions of dollars worth of goods to American Importers held up since the beginning of the war. The agreement will cover practically all goods of Russian production or manufacture. GERMANT BELGIAN POSITIONS REINFORCED Rotterdam, September 23 (via London.

2:30 p.m.) During the past week the German positions in Belgium have been heavily reinforced, while the fortifications at Lille, in France, have been restored and strengthened. It is reported here that these precautions have been taken in anticipation of a possible general offensive on the part of the Kntente Allies along the western line before the autumn rains begin. THIRD GERMAN WAR LOAN PROBABLY A SUCCESS Berlin, September 23 (by wireless telegraphy to Tuckerton, N. The Overseas News Agency says today: "Reports from all sides Increase the belief that the third German war loan, subscriptions to which closed yesterday, has been a great success. The Lokal Anzelger figures that the subscriptions generally have been 30 per cent, higher than those for the second loan.

Stock Exchange estimates are even higher. They may total $2,750,000,000. 28 CLASSES OF BULGARIA'S TROOPS ARE MOBILIZED Athens, September 23 (via London, 4:19 p.m.) Up to midnight on Wednesday twenty-eight classes of troops had been included in the Bulgarian mobilization order. The news had caused much excitement in Athens, and developments in the situation are anxiously awaited here. SLIGHT FIRE IX ORPHECM.

Patrolman Extinguishes Blaze With Water Buckets. Pedestrians passing the Orpheum Theater, at Fulton street and Rockwell place, today, were thrown into a flurry of excitement when smoke was seen coming from the mezzanine floor. Patrolman Trisch, of the Bergen street station extinguished the blaze by dashing a few pails of water on It. The fire was caused by a short circuit. LINCOLN FIGHTS A writ of heheas corpus was issued today by Judge Thomas I.

Chatfleld. In the t'nited States District Court in Brooklyn, for the production of Ignatius T. T. Lincoln, the German spy, on September 27. Lincoln Is now in the Raymond street Jail awaiting appeal from the decision of Judge Veeder to extradite him to England on a.

charge of forgery This Is the first step on the part of the attorneys for Lincoln In their fight falnst the extradition of their client. COURTS TO REVI FERGUSON'S CONDUCT OF HILLIS AFFAIRS Continued From Page 1. ested was reached in 1912. In what purports to be a copy of Mr. Ferguson's bill against the pastor, it is shown that in 1012 $1,733.33 was charged as "proportion of office rent, four months at Marbrldge Building; $400, and eight months in the Singer Building," and $1,810 as "proportion salaries of stenograpners, eighteen week at $23 per week, and thirty-four weeks at $40 per week." The other yearly charges for office rent and the like are not nearly as large.

Mr. Ferguson's statement In this connection follows: "In refrrence to General King's apparent confusion as to my financial statement of my transactions with Dr. Hlllls, In, which he alleges that there are some Items which he does not understand, this is not to be at all wondered at. for he has no rent familiarity with the affairs of Dr. Hlllls or my part in the administration of the same.

"As to the particular Items in which he takes exception In reference to my having charged Dr. Hlllls some thing In excess for the clerical work and office rent, all I need to say is it was not to be expected that would furnish free of cost to Dr. Hlllls an office the necessary clerleal help for the conduct of his extensive business operations, and particularly for the promotion of any of the timber companies, which were entirely his wn. It is sufficient for, me to say that the charges oh account of clerical help and ottlce rent do not cover all vhich should have been proportion, as all the employees in office will testify and as the voluminous correspondence would indicate. "Moreover, it is difficult to reconcile the views of the various attorneys of Dr.

Hlllls. whom hehas been employing during recent months. Generad King seems to take one tHe case, although I was nounea-uy Hulls that ho was not his attorney, It may be sufficient for me, therefore, to quote from a proposition for-- a settlement of the dispute between, Dr. Hlllls and myself which Fred W. H(nrich, as his authorized attorney, made to me, for Mr.

Hlnrichs came to-me and stated that he had in Drs Hillis' own handwriting the authority to propose and effect a settlement with me and tit his affairs in general. The Is a quotation- from "the proposition which Mr. as-attorney fur Dr. Hillis, made to me, and which, for reasons that require more space than your article would give me today, I declined: 'Upon a review of the history of the transactions between. prHJUis and Mr.

Ferguson: a review by-no means exhaust ive, yet sufficient for general understanding of their relations during the past five years. I am free to say that Mr. Ferguson; 'nas performed a great deal Jiurden-sojne, sometimes. ditlitjult, which deserves recognition and sub-stantlal compensation. I am also '-'of the opinion that a part of the expenses of his office was due to such "As another part of the proposed settlement which Mr.

Hlnrichs submit teil 1 niiote tlie fnllowtncr-, It Is understood that Mr. Fergu son will give information to in other ways from time to time assist me, or whosoever may be the legal adviser of Dr. Hillis, in arranging Dr. Hillis' involved affairs, the amount of such assistance being left entirely to the goodwill of Mr.jFepgu-son.' A copy ot the power of attorney under which Mr. Ferguson- acted for Dr.

Hlllls was made public today by General King. It was executed on June 14, 1910, and was revoked on February 17, of this year. No power of attorney could give greater freedom of action or could convey any greater powers, and there is also granted specific authority to borrow upon the security of Dr. Hillis' bi)id and mortgage up to $60,000. Fred A.

Patrick Slunds by Dr. Hlllls. Fred A. Patrick, Dr. Hlllis'-broth-er-in-law.

today expressed confidence in the minister and decried the abuse he has received from the, hands of former friends. According to letters that were made public by Frank D. Ferguson, Mr. Pa trick and his father, It. M.

Ph trick, had warned the paslor as early as July, 1913, against speculating. Pa-. I rick, who is at the Biltmore. said: am not prepared lo say whether the letters referred to are authentic or otherwise, but I can say that while the father and the brothers of Mrs. Hillis feel that be may have made some serious mistakes from a business standpoint, they have absolute confidence In his integrity, and they also feel that he has been cruelly misused by parties from whom he had every reason to expect very different treatment." ItEFKRFFS APPOiXTF.D.

BY J. Connor vs. Hnukr-l and Arthur Hurley- William Wlllelt a Kuardlan. vs. Cull-uoo Park l.eonp D.

Howell. 11 CI. ARK, J. Muller vs. Smith, Sidney K.

nawBon; in re 26th Waril Live 1'uuluy Co. (Sapin, Joalal) T. Maieun. THE REALTY MARKET, Auction Sales at the Kcul Fstatc chunso. BY W.

J. CO. 41st st. a. i6t ft 1th av.

40NRHI.L'. Wllliar.is t't al agst Moumalnview Heights Really Co et ul; Caivy Carroll, attys. Wall, Manhattan: lavenport, ref; fold to ti Uiuer far 0th st. ft l-'th av, T-yior ajrst Kllano et nl: .1 .1 liuod. atty.

I'd Court; Kunkel. ref: sold tj the iTIalntllt for Bedford av. 32-B 11 Dog-raw. 32 9x97-. Pouirtl-kreuilc saves Hank agat Levy et al: carv It Carroll, utl.vs.

Wall, Manhattan; II (ilore, ri-f; sold to Mortgage Co for IIY V. KlltTTBR. i Hond st. s. s) ft 8 Denny agst Ilainniann et al: 1 itiomp-nn atty.

Walah, ref sold to b. Johnson for $1,700. trillion at a ow Norwood liv. 3.4x91.3. "tarr agat pt al: W'.

a itroudwav. Manhattan: -P Miller, ref; aolU to Hie ida'nlili' for SH.oOO. INDEX To CluMtfleil Aflvrrliflf merits In To till? -Jiiiw- AmuBcmPiiiit Auction SalfH 0 Autotiiciblletf ii ftnunltnir l.awn of New I-pa! N'otkvH 1a tuns Mortgaged. lost nnrl Fmmt Notices ...1 jo Concurrent tm Aihtn. 7 lintiM Instruction.

(VfMri is IVmmal iw Corp. Nctic tlenlh Xntk-e IHvldenuH Iiiil'uliMc NotlcP I-17 U. K. Auotlmi Kale ami Kx- Hits Wtmtt'd II rhnng Sppclul Notice i For Kule K.v- IMeiimimntH in 14 Storage N'otlceti lf FurnlslKMl Rooms I.et-Kor Halt. Help Wuntetl 1-'! Travel IK Hotels ami ITi Wanted tt-B Instruction HH 'Indicate! GuppltmcoU said she had had a room there three I years, but they were unable to give any information about her life or her family connections.

A brother, William C. Brewer of 86 Walker street, Manhattan, identified the body at the Morgue. Of the injured, Oscar Lange, 24 years of age, of 222 Powell street, the conductor of the wrecked street car, is In the most serious condition. Lange's legs are broken, and this morning he was taken from Bellevue Hospital to the Post Graduate Hospital, At Bellevue and St. Vincent's hospitals, where seven other injured are, it was said this afternoon that all were doing well.

The folovving are in Bellevue: V. Lillian Weiss, of 186 Penn street; shock and contusions. Pauline Berkowitz. 8, operator, 145 Floyd street; shock and possible fracture of right leg. Frederick Kennedy, 37, salesman, 570 Baltic street; contusions.

Abraham Nizin, 40, operator, 196 Park avenue; shock and contusions. The following are In St, Vincent's Hospital: Fannie Boric, 18, operator, 305 North Second street; fractured collarbone and contusions. Alice Firman, 17, operator, 131 Grand avenue, fractured collarbone. Lilly Wise, 20, operator, 183 Rogers avenue; fractured right leg. Margaret Orlando, 19, operator, 93 Woodhull street; contusions of leg.

Joseph Stienfater. 10, 90 Hamburg avenue; dislocated hip. After treatment by ambulance surgeons at the scene of the accident, the following were able to return to their homes: Bessie Cohen, 22. operator, 389 South Second street: contusions. Abraham WIkiu.

30, operator, 699 Park avenue; shock. INDICTMENTS IN NICOLS CASK. Onni Tullus and Two Others Named in Slaying or Woman. The September Grand Jury this afternoon handed down an indictment for murder in the first degree against Onni Tallas, who was employed as a hallboy In the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, 4 East Seventy-ninth street, Manhattan.

Mrs. Nichols was robbed and murdered in her home the night of September 8 by three men. The pblice say Tallas confessed to admitting the men for the purpose of robbing Mrs. Nichols. Tallas will plead tomorrow.

Two other indictments, charging murder in the first degree, were handed down also by the Grand Jury, but, as the men wanted are fugitives, their names were not made public CULVER TRAIN JUMPS TRACK. Leaves Itoils at Gravescnd and Tliir-tcenth Avenues Hour Tle-l'p. A five-car Coney Island bound Culver line train jumped the track 9:30 nt (irflvpsend and Thlr- ivi.iir im tr.iinc nn thut track for an hour. No one was injured. A spreading rail caused the accident.

No One Dead at Flag at Half An excited man telephoned The Eagle Information Bureau this afternoon and got Peter Halgney on the telephone. Pete knows everything, from the number of trains on the Erie Railroad to the Identity of the mysterious person who struck Hilly Patterson, but he was stumped by the question which came over the telephone. "Who's dead at the Adams street station?" asked the man. "Nobody that I know of," replied Pete. "There must be somebody always dead there," continued the questioner.

"The flag has been at half mast every day for a year. They must have lost their full complement of men two or I three times over. The mortality Is.