The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1915. CAMPBELL NOT SURE OF RE-APPOINTMENT Magistrate Faces Unknown Force That Would Bar Him From Bench. LABOR ELEMENT IS HIS FOE. Merciless to Rioters Many Inuential Indorsements, Political and Civic.

Some mysterious influence is at work at the City Hall to prevent the reappointment of City Magistrate John A. L. Campbell, whose term expires tomorrow. Though details were refusd at the Mayor's office, it was not denied that in anticipation of the expiration of the magistrate's term, protests have been filed against his possible reappointment for a full term tester are years. shrouded The in nature of mystery, these as pro- far as the City Hall is concerned.

From other sources, however, it was learned that these protests are inspired by the severity of the sentences which Magistrate Campbell imposed on the rioters, who took part in the demonstration. of World. the Industrial Under the leadership of Frank Tanenbaum, it will be recalled, a meeting of the unemployed was held in Rutgers Park, Manhattan. The meeting developed into riotous demonstration and the police made 190 arrests. The prisoners were arraigned before Magistrate Campbell and were sentenced to terms ranging from three to sixty days.

The Rutgers Park incident was followed by the I. W. W. demonstration, under the leadership of Bouck White, the former Brooklyn clergyman. He led an army of unemployed to the Calvary Baptist Church on West Fifty-seventh street, Manhattan, and demanded that the church doors be thrown open to give shelter to the homeless men in the delegation.

Reserves of police waiting for the White "army," and a number of were made. The principal prisoner was Bouck White. He was arraigned and convicted before Magistrate Campbell. White was sentenced to serve six: months in the workhouse. It understood that the clergy in this city never forgave City Magistrate Campbell for disregarding their appeals and sentencing White to prison term.

But despite this opposition there has been filed with the Mayor, twentyone indorsements, representing the membership of the Republican County Executive Committee in Manhattan. trates in the First Division have also Seventeen of the mi nineteen city magissent letters to the Mayor urging him to reappoint Magistrate Campbell. "Campbell has enough indorsements," the Mayor is understood to have remarked "to make him the President of the United States." OBITUARY Mrs. Emeline Scaring Finch. Mrs.

Emeline Searing Finch died yesterday at the home of her son-inStephen C. Baldwin, the wellknown lawyer, 73 Remsen street, from old age. She was in her 85th year. Mrs. Finch, who had many friends in Brooklyn, lived here for the past fifteen years.

She was Emeline Searbefore her marriage. and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Searing, prominent residents of Throggs, Neck, N. where she was born on October 4, 1830.

After her marriage to James Harvey Finch she lived for a while in Manhattan, but following the death of her husband she resided with her son-in-law, and when came to Brooklyn, fifteen years ago, she made her residence here with him. Mrs. Finch's death occurred on the twenty-fourth anniversary of her husband's death. Mrs: Finch's beautiful character and unselfish disposition made her beloved by all who knew her. About fifteen years 830 Mrs.

Finch suffered a paralytic stroke, and has been an invalid ever since. She but rarely left her room except in the summer months when she went to her summer home at Shelter Island. She was a great lover of books, and spent most 1 of her time reading. She was a constant reader of The Brooklyn Eagle, and especially the Monday issue, which contains the sermons. Mrs.

Finch was a Methodist by faith, but for many years had not been active in any church on account of her illness. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Richard Coleman. three daughters, Mrs. Douglas Fox, Miss Jessie L.

Finch, Mrs. Stephen Baldwin, and five grandchildren. Her funeral services will be held nt 73 Remsen street, tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Dr.

Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational Church, Hancock street near Franklin avenue, will officiate. The interment will be private in Trinity Church Cemetery, Manhattan, where Mrs. Finch's husband is buried. Charles Carman. Charles Carman, 91 years old.

residing at Rockaway avenue and New Lots road, died on Wednesday in the Kings County Hospital, from a complication of diseases. Mr. Carman was one of the oldest men in Canarsie, and was born there. He was engaged for many years in the fish and oyster business, and was one of the first to plant oysters in Jamaica Bay. will; be buried today in Canarsie Cemetery, following funeral services conducted by the Rev.

Clifford S. Kidd, pastor of Grace M. E. Church, of Canarsie. Mr.

Carman is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jane S. Spahn, and a brother, Edward Carman, who has for many years been captain of the excursion steamer Grand Republic. Miss Susan J. Moore.

Miss Susan J. Moore, assistant superintendent of the Faith Home. 546 Park place, died on Wednesday, from the grippe, and the funeral services, in the chapel of the home, will be conducted by her pastor, the Rev. Dr. G.

H. Dowkontt, of the Memorial Baptist Church, Eighth avenue and Sixteenth street. The interment will be at Lewisburg, Pa. Miss Moore was born in Pennsylvania and had been a resident of Brooklyn for many years. She was for several years a teacher in the Sunday school of the Greenwood Baptist Church, and later taught a large class of girls in the Sunday school of the Memorial Baptist Church.

Miss Moore vas until three years ago a supervisor in the franking department of the Western Telegraph Company. She is survived by a brother, Ross Moore of California. Miss Anna Pendleton Schenck. Miss Anna Pendleton Schenck, 41 years old. born in Brooklyn, and a partner of the firm of Schenck Mead, in Manhattan, said to be the first firm of women architects established in this city, died from pneumonia yesterday in the New York Hospital.

Miss Schenck resided at 163 Madison avenue, Manhattan. She was the youngest daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Noah Hunt Schenek. who was rotor of St.

Ann's Protestant Epis- THIS WILL BE THE HOME OF GEORGE D. PRATT AT ALBANY George D. Pratt's new home, at bany, which he has leased for the summer, following appointment as Conservation Commissioner, is known as The Deanery. It has been the residence of the dean of the Episcoual Cathedral, on Elk street, and just a copal Church, Clinton and Livingston streets, Brooklyn. She was one of the first women to receive diplomas at Columbia University.

Miss Schenck studied architecture in New York and Paris and was a pupil of Aubretin. With Miss Marcia Mead she established the firm of Schenck Mead, in March, 1914. The two women were successful from the start, specializing in the drawing of plans for private homes model tenements. They received the first prize offered by the City Club of Chicago for the best architectural plans for a modern community settlement. Miss Schenck and her partner drew the plans for the Ellen Wilson Memorial Home, which is to be erected in Washington, D.

in memory of President Wilson's wife. Miss Schenck was a member of the Women's Cosmopolitan Club. Mrs. Mary A. Mulhearn.

Mrs. Mary A. Mulhearn, president of the millinery firm of Thomas Sullivan and Company, in Manhattan, died yesterday from heart failure at her residence, 94 Franklin place, Flushing, L. I. Mrs.

Mulhearn had been a business woman for forty-four years and was long associated with the firm of Sullivan Drew, importers and jobbers of millinery, until it was made a corporation under the name of Thomas Sullivan and Company, when she became its president. Mrs. Mulhearn was taken ill with the grip in her office five weeks ago, and had aprecovered when the recent parently, hot spell weakened her heart. Mrs. Mulhearn formerly lived at Bedford and Newkirk avenues, Flatbush.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles C. Dillmeier. Her funeral will be held on Sunday in the R. C.

Church of St. Michael in Flushing, interment following in St. Mary's Cem- etery. Moses Iles. Moses Iles, 79 years old, residing at 120 a Bergen street, died yesterday after a brief illness.

Mr. Iles was a trustee of the Warren Street M. E. Church, 307 Warren street, and his services will be held in the church on Sunday afternoon, the pastor, the Rev. E.

L. Fox, officiating. The interment will be private. Mr. Iles was an employee of the American Linseed oil Company.

He is survived by two sons and two daughters. Michael Ryan. Michael Ryan, 57 years old, residing at 136 Lincoln place, who had been associated with his brother, John Ryan, in the cafe business on Fulton street, for past twenty-five years, the died this morning in the Holy Family Hospital, from pneumonia, after a short illness. Mr. Ryan was born in the County Tipperary, Ireland, the son of John Ryan and Johanna Hennessey, and came to this country at the age of 7 years, living most of his lifetime in Brooklyn.

He was a member of St. Augustine's Roman Catholic Church, Sixth avenue and Sterling place, where a requiem mass will be offered on Monday morning, interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Ryan is survived by his wife. Catherine: two daughters.

Kathleen and Margaret, and his brothers, John and William. He was an old member of the First Assembly District Democratic Club and of the Paumonok Club, a social organization. John Francis Malone. John Francis Malone, 61 years old. residing at 5213 Third avenue, died there yesterday from accidental illuminating gas asphyxiation.

He was trying to use a gas stove and was overcome by the escape of gas from an open cock. Mr. Malone was born in Dublin. Ireiand. and had been a resident of Brooklyn for forty vears.

He had been a conductor on the Gates avenue line running to Ridgewood, for over thirty years, and ran the first trolley car over the line. He was a member of Ivy Lodge, Knights of Honor, and of St. Michael's R. C. Church, Fourth avenue and Fortysecond street.

where a requiem mass will be offered tomorrow morning, interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Malone is survived by his wife. Mary A. Smith; a son, William and a daughter, Beatrice C.

James Farrell. James Farrell, 65 years old, died this morning at his residence. 398 Sackett street, from a complication of diseases. after an illness of three months. Mr.

Farrell was a keeper of the Corporation Pipe Yard at Neving and Butler streets. for over twenty years. He was a member of St. Agnes' R. C.

Church, Hoyt and Sackett the St. Vincent de Paul Society and the Holy Name Society, and the Tenth Ward and Eighth Assembly District Democratic clubs. He is survived by his widow. Elizabeth, and two sons, Joseph and James. His funeral will be held on Monday morning, with a requiem mass in St.

Agnes' Church. Charles J. Hyatt, Charles J. Hyatt, 41 years old, died yesterday from pneumonia, after a brief illness, at his residence, 371 Leonard street. Mr.

Hyatt was born in New York City, had lived in Brooklyn for fourteen years, and WAS a member of the R. C. Church St. Cecelia, in Herbert street, near North Henry street. He is survived by his widow.

Mary; two children, his mother, Mrs. James Mallon: a brother, Lewis Hyatt, and a sister, Mrs. Frances Fitzpatrick. Mr. Hyatt was a lumber inspector for his stepfather, James Mallon, in Manhattan.

His funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon, with interment in Calvary Cemetery. Miss Hannah C. Rogers. Miss Hannah Catherine Rogers, 83 years old, who was for many years a teacher in the public schools of Brooklyn, died on Wednesday, from old age, at her residence, 468 Classon avenue, where her funeral services were conducted this afternoon. by the Rev.

Dr. William Milton Brundage, pastor of the Unity Unitarian Church, FEDS ON RAMPAGE OVER KAUFF CASE Will Meet in Manhattan Tomorrow to Decide on Plan of Action. BIGGER WAR IS THREATENED. Meanwhile Player's Application for Reinstatement Will Be Discussed by National Commission. Angered because of the action of the New York National League Baseball Club in regard to the Bennie Kauff incident, the Federal League owners are to meet in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel tomorrow morning and decide on action.

President Gilmore, from Chicago, has wired all of the owners to gather in New York tomorrow. It was announced from the Federal League headquarters that if the Nationals do not show the same spirit as was shown by Robert B. Ward in the Rube Marquard incident, there will be declared a war by Federals. The meeting tomorrow will await word from the National League as to its decision in the matter. In the meantime, President John K.

Tener of the National League has answered the protesting telegram from Robert B. Ward in a return message today to the following effect: "Answering your wire of yesterday, relative to the Kauff incident, you are advised that the player in question will not be permitted to play in the National League at this time." President R. B. Ward of the Brookfeds said that he felt confident that when President Hempstead of the New York Nationals was made conversant with the conditions and contract binding Kauff to the Brooklyn Federals, the Giants' executive would not attempt to hold Kauff to any contract he might have signed with the Nationals. He stated that the case was similar in many respects to those of Rube Marquard, Bill James and Milton Reed, all of whom were turned back by the Brooklyn Feds.

Regarding the playing status of Kauff, Secretary John B. Foster of the Giants said: "If it is proved that the Brooklyn Federals have a prior or binding contract with Kauff, then we will withdraw all claim to his services." According to Secretary Heydler, the first step toward fixing Kauff's status in organized baseball was made yesterday when the player personally wired to the headquarters of the National Commission requesting that he be restored to good standing by that body. The formal and written application for Kauff's reinstatement is being prepared at League quarters today and will be mailed to the National Commission probably tonight. National Commission Will Give Out Official Statement Tomorrow. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 30-Benny Kauff's official standing, in so far as organized baseball is concerned, will not be passed upon today, according to the statement of August Herrmann, Chairman of the National Baseball Commission.

"I have received an application for Kauff's reinstatement and have taken the matter up with President Tener of the National League and President Johnson of American League. No decision on the case is possible today, but it is probable that the commission will give out an announcement tomorrow. In the meantime I would rather not discuss the merits of the case." BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME COURT. Trial term. Day calendar, May 3.

Part I. Kapper, Part II, Kelly. Part III, Kelby, Part IV. Aspinall, Part V. Garretson, J.

Causes, irrespective of the time required for trial thereof, will be assigned on Fridays. If not finished that day, will be carried over to the following Monday-MurPearson: Dev. R. City of New York: Y. Consol.

R. H. R. R. Transit Dev.

Cook Cobb Drummond: Hogan Nassau R. Rosenberg; McDonough Dietrich Kleinert et Wiarda; Rubin ano. Seaboard Milgram Church Con. H. R.

Goldstein Frankel: of New York; Schoellert City of N. Y. Interboro R. Koerner Const. Laimbeer Brown H.

R. Rooney Nassau R. Erickson Ericeson H. R. Hotel of New York: Bklyn.

Trust Y. Rys. Dry Dock Powers et ColyertHitchings JackerPurity Cork Seal Erickson Ericeson; H. R. Const.

Material Coal Co. Brazileiro: Hat Mfg. Lococo Pittsburgh Life Trust Co. The following causes, if marked ready, will be passed for the day. No cause will be set down for a day upon this call.

Castle Braid McNally City of New York: Lehigh Coal Eastern Woodworking Co. ct al; H. R. Taylor: Martini Harding et al: KellytAm'n Fruit Product of New York: ZackariasontZobel ano. Koraca: Nassau R.

R. et al: Metal Cap H. R. H. R.

NolantLerinkind: Pittsburg Bridge Iron Hook Light Power Hubba: O'Neill Carrollton Construction I. B. R. Manor Amusement Co. et al; Bevier-Dikeman Trucking Bryson-Barrett; R.

Weinrich Bachman et alt Pendleton; Macaluso: Traube Berger Kessel Kenny Co. Consolidated Wafer Co. Woodmen of America: Macaulay Levy ano. Zenowart Saltus R. Byrne I.

B. R. Mfg. Mehrenlendertin dependent Free Sons of Judah: Lewls: Flynn mersching: of New York: Fleisch: Farmer: R. Selznickt R.

Contracting Browning Coney I. B. R. R. Highest number reached on regular call, No.

6795. COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY. Part IV. before Fawcett, J. Part V.

before Roy, J. May 3, 1915. Calendar called in Part IV. H. R.

Bklyn Ry. Levine: H. R. I. Nassau B.

R. Dittriller; Costello E. R. E. R.

Bklyn, Q. Co. Sub. R. H.

R. Palmer; Y. Life Ins. Kirby H. R.

H. R. Pearlmant Kosher: RosPatterson: Singer Lipsheitz: Litzickt So. Bklyn Ry. Bklyn Ry.

Y. Consol. R. Rapid T. Bklyn R.

Blick: E. R. R. Highest number reached on regular calendar 3507. Hotel Shelburne Ocean Parkway, Brighton Beach, N.

Y. Every Beginning SATURDAY, MAY I ST ERNEST EVANS COMPANY Including Miss Zaro and Miss Williams. Beauty Chorus of 15 Girls. A Delicious. SPECIAL Famous for SHORE its Excellence.

DINNER $9 Served Daily, Noon to 10 P.M. Watch for Opening BIG SUMMER REVUE MAY 14 Musical Show with Broadway Principals and a large Beauty Chorus. Spectacular -Stupendous Startling Dr. Felter as Washington In Pageant of Brooklyn Girls High School Principal Is Chosen to Impersonate the Immortal George -Has Done So Before Miss Tanner, the Pageant Director, Arrives and Begins Active Work. Dr.

William L. Felter, principal of Girls High School, has accepted the invitation of Citizens Committee to assume the role of George Washington in the Brooklyn Historical Pageant, to be held at the Twentythird Regiment Armory, May 21 and 22. It is no new thing for Dr. Felter to be George Washington, for he had the part in the Hudson-Fulton celebration. He has no mustache or beard to sacrifice.

Dr. Felter's name as a candidate for the position was suggested by Miss A Alice L. Carson of 1481 Dean street, who is a graduate of Girls High School. She will receive two seats to the pageant as a prize for her winning selection. Another bit of interesting information that was given out at the headquarters of the Pageant committee today was the fact that the Pageant director, Miss Virginia Tanner, arrived here yesterday from Boston.

Soon after Miss Tanner's arrival she was busy on her new duties. She consulted Colonel Norton of the Twenty-third Regiment regarding the 300 men he has promised to supply for the scene representing the Battle of Long Island. This scene promises to be specially thrilling. The soldiers will be garbed in the Continental uniforms, and to give it the right effect no ammunition will be spared. About forty men on horseback will also take part in this episode.

Later in the afternoon Miss Tanner went up to the Chateau du Parc, Park place and Vanderbilt avenue, where she coached a rehearsal of the Calico Ball scene. All rehearsals from now on will be under the direction of Miss Tanner, and she will be in full charge of the pageant until it is over. During APPELLATE DIVISION DECISIONS TODAY Margarite A. Cody, as administratrix, respondent, vs. Bradley Contracting Company, Motion for reargument denied.

Motion for leave to appeal to the Court of Appeals denied. Thomas A. Moorhead, appellant, vs. Realty Associates, respondent. Motion denied.

Bertha J. Moriarta, As administratrix, appellant, VS. Richmond Light and Railroad Company, respondent. Motion denied. Philip Wisebach, as administrator, appellant.

vs. The Terry Tench Company, respondent. Motion denied. John F. Conway, respondent, vs.

The FarishStafford Company, appellant. Reargument ordered, and case set down for Friday, May 7. The People, ex rel. John Krohn, appellant, va. The.

Warden and Keeper of City Prison and another, respondents. Order affirmed. See memo. Abram F. Servin, respondent, vS.

Sara S. Perry and others, respondents: John M. Servin and Jessie B. Servin, appellants. Final Judgment.

in so far as appealed from, reversed. See memo. William Van Syckle, appellant, Va. Bertha Van Syckle. respondent.

Order reversed, and plaintiff's motion granted. with A provision. Opinion per Curiam. See memo. WILLS FILED TODAY.

SUTHERLAND D. SMITH died April 24, 1916, and by will of June 26. 1906, his estate of $5.000 goes all to his sister. Harriet C. Christian, with a nephew, Charles C.

Christian, as executor. ROBERT WILLIAMS died April 24. and by will of October 14, 1914, his estate of $15,000 is distributed as follows: To son. Harry R. Williams.

all personal property. except moneys on deposit and bonds: and Louisa Walters, daughter, the residue in equal shares, the son being executor. ARDEN A. SMITH, by will of May 7, 1913, leaves his estate of unknown value all to his widow Constance, who is executrix. WOMEN RAP SUNDAY WORK ON SUBWAYS Woman's Auxiliary Protests Against Sabbath Labor on Clark Street Tube.

Work on the construction of the new city subways 011 Sundays is to be stopped, if the wishes of the Brooklyn Auxiliary of the Women's National Sabbath Alliance are carried out. The members of the auxiliary held a meet- ing at the Y. M. C. A.

this morning, with Mrs. Henry E. Drake, the president, in the chair, and unanimously adopted a protest against the subway situation after a report had been made regarding the Sunday disturbance caused by work on the Clark street tube. The protest was in the form of a resolution which called upon the city to order Sunday work stopped on the Clark street subway and which also protested generally against work on the Sabbath on any of the subways now being built by the city. A committee of two was appointed to visit The Eagle, with the word that the resolution had been adopted and the members of the committee said that the organization intended to wage an unceasing campaign against the Sunlay, is work.

against the law to do any building on Sundays," said Miss Alice Schmitz, a member of the committee, "and we have stopped it on many occasions. Now what kind of an ample is this for the city to be setting?" few blocks from the Capitol. It is Mr. Pratt's intention to spend five days of lea each week at Albany. The Albany house will not be ready for occupancy until June 1, and in the meantime Mr.

Pratt will stay at one of the Albany hotels. "VETS" OF 13TH URGE GREATER REGIMENT Association Holds Its 54th Anniversary Dinner With Distinguished Quests. "TAPS" FOR DEAD COMRADES. General Austen, Major Sidney Grant, Colonel Seckerson and Others at Table. About 150 members and guests attended the fifty-fourth anniversary dinner of the Veteran Association Thirteenth Regiment, N.

N. held last night in the Sumner avenue armory. The presient, Captain John P. Scrymser, presided, and among the speakers were: Colonel R. S.

Seckerson, Major Sidney Grant, General David E. Austen, Colonel Charles O. Davis, the Rev. Dr. W.

C. P. Rhoades, and Captain H. F. Watson.

President Scrymser announced that General James McLeer was too ill at his home to be present and proposed a toast to him which was accompanied by three cheers. Colonel Seckerson praised General McLeer as a soldier and hero and related some of his experiences in the Civil War. Major Grant called attention to the slogan "1300 for the 13th," and asked the members of the association to lend their aid in recruiting the Third Company, Thirteenth District Coast Defense Command. General Austen was warmly comed. He told of a recent visit to old battlefields and advised his hearers to give all aid to the recruiting committee.

"It is about time," he said, "that we got our eyes open and prepared to assert ourselves. Put your shoulder to the wheel and do all you can to build up the regiment." Colonel Davis advised those present to aid in the "necessary upbuilding of the Regiment." Dr. Rhodes said he considered it a privilege to be a member of the association, and told a number of humorous stories. Taps was sounded and a silent toast drank to the memory of members who died during the past year: General Phillip H. Briggs, Samuel S.

Toombs, Morton P. Collins, Henry W. McKeon, David Smith, Nathaniel P. Cornwall, Thomas O'Bell, all veterans of the Civil War; and Lieutenant Walter D. Graham.

Among others present were: Major George H. Kemp, Major Bryer H. Pendry, Captain Joseph H. Yauch, Commander of Hospitals William H. Friday, Captain W.

Atwood French, guest, Daniel F. Serr; Captain Francis C. E. von Sternberg, Captain George A. Johnson, Lieutenant E.

A. Crulkshank, Lleutenant Charles P. Shinn, Captain Walter Kingsbury, Benjamin Felsberg, Lieutenant Benjamin F. England, Sergeant Peter A. Miller, Sergeant Delilse S.

Green, Sergeant Stanley L. Johnson, Swift: Sergeant Fred J. Hopper, guest. William E. Corporal Charles D.

Murch. Corporal Sidney Norton. William Krebs. John Boermerman. W.

E. Tayior, James Huetie, A. S. Shipman. William Krebs, W.

E. Taylor, D. F. Serr. W.

E. Swift, B. Felsberg. John F. Doyle.

Dr. J. J. Wagner, George Schwagerl, Charles W. Held, Carl Held.

J. Ruger, C. P. Donnelly C. P.

Donnelly R. R. Rainey, H. H. Rather.

E. E. Thomas, H. Manneck. T.

W. Spear. F. H. Skidmore.

H. Renfrew. G. T. Malby, E.

Embleton, H. S. Goodspeed. W. Grassan.

W. Altreuter, W. W. Jones. R.

F. Thompson, H. Morris. C. Schoeneck.

J. Williamson. E. Flood, Colonel Merton, J. R.

Voorbees, B. S. Oaks, S. Fi. Whitney.

Major A. Dodge. Major Haskell. W. Van der Wegen.

W. H. Urban. F. F.

Parnes. Cantain C. Werner. Lientenant Van Kleeck, Lieutenant Haywood. A.

J. Easson. Sergeant F. Morris. Sergeant Foster, Sergeant Phillips, Lieutenant T.

G. Austin. Corporal F. B. Kennedy, First Lieutenant N.

R. Caffrey. Captain Dean, Harold A. Morris. Hayward Smith, C.

D. Morris, W. Taylor. George E. Constable.

Thomas M. Harvey. Mr. J. Kerrigan, C.

T. Graham. J. F. Cooper.

A. Frost. T. Lester Parks. F.

R. Fisher. Sergeant A. P. Thomas.

Sergeant W. Aronsberger. Sergeant H. Stone, G. B.

W. Scott. Josenh L. F. W.

Platt. Josenh W. Williams. W. S.

Gendar. John Tietien, Adam Woll. The dinner was arranged for and held under the direction of this command: Thomas H. Marvey, Joseph H. Yauch, William H.

Friday. Harry. W. Kraft. Gates avenue and Irving place, of which she was a member.

The interment will be in Bath, where Miss Rogers was born. Miss Rogers was the daughter of Noah and Harriet Hodgkins Rogers, and a descendant of John Rogers, the reformer and martyr. She had been a resident of Brooklyn for fifty years. She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Grace Canfield and Mrs.

Ruth Southwick, and two nephews, Ralph E. and Howard W. Sumner. FRANK LYONS. husband of Josephine C.

Lyons, died yesterday at his sister's home, 25 DeKalb avenue, where funeral services will he held this evening. and further serv. fees at the home of Grant Lyons, in Walden, IN. on Sunday afternoon. interment following in the cemetery at that place.

MISS LORETTA AGNES GREER. ter of James and Mary McLaughlin Greer, died 011 Thursday at her parents home, on Prospect avenue, East Rockaway, L. I. She was a member of St. Raymond's R.

C. Church, where a requiem mass will be offered on Monday morning, with interment in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. SARAH A. WILSEY, wife of George Wilsey, died yesterday at her home, 177 Twenty-seventh street.

South Brooklyn. She was a member of the R. C. Church of St. John the Evangelist, on Twenty-first street.

near Fifth avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered on Monday morning, interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. MARY TRAINOR. wife of James Trainor, died on Wednesday at her home. 119 Kosciusko street.

She was a member of St. Ambrose's R. C. Church, Tompkins and DeKalb avenues, where a requiem mass will be offered tomorrow morning. Mrs.

ESMMA L. HEBERT. widow of Henry B. Hebert. died yesterday at her home, 64 West -second street.

Manhattan. She was active in charitable work for many years, and was president of the Chapin Home at Jamaica, L. I. She was a member of the Church, of the Divine Paternity and is survived by' four daughters and a son. Dr.

William L. Felter. the last week of the rehearsals she will be assisted by Ottokar Bartik, ballet master of the Metropolitan Opera House. He has promised to take charge of the physical construction of the monster stage that will be erected in the armory. This stage will be 140 feet long and 75 feet deep.

Miss Tanner is a graduate of Radcliffe College, and since her graduation has been active in conducting pageants a in New England and elsewhere. is at present coaching at two other pageants, the National Pageant of Lexington, and a Greek Pageant on one of the islands of Casco Bay, near Portland, Me. She will stay in Brooklyn until the end of the pageant, making her headquarters at the Hotel Bossert. She will be introduced to the different groups that are now rehearsing, by the author of the pageant, Martin H. Weyrauch.

Mr. Weyrauch has spared no pains to make the pageant one of the most successful of its kind ever held. For the character of Corretsee Van Kouwenhoven, one of the original settiers of Flatlands, in the episode of Bruekelen Town, W. H. Kouwenhoven, la direct descendant of the original settler, has been selected.

ESTATES APPRAISED. Mrs. IRENE S. BRAMAN, who died January 6, left an estate of $1,197,620.34, the bulk of which passes in equal shares to her three daughters, Irene Moir Braman and Emily Louise Braman of 321 Clinton avenue, and Mary Braman Noble of 200 Hicks street. and the Greenwood Corporation receives Each of the daughters receives $398,873.44, The realty holdings are valued $140.400, the Brooklyn holdings at 85-87 Pierrepont street, being valued at $45,400.

WILLIAM S. LIPTROTT, woh died January 23, left a net estate of $172,985. Two daughters, Alice B. and Lillian share the bulk of the estate, Lillian recelving 965 and Alice receiving $48,965. Four song divide among them $61,500, and the remainder passes to seven grandchildren.

Mrs. ANNA J. LOCKWOOD, who died intestate January 6, left an estate of 717.08, which passes in equal shares to her four children, Isabel L. Beers, W. Westlake Lockwood, Nan L.

Wilson and Edward H. Lockwood. MARY THERESA GRANT, who died March 6, 1914, left an estate of $53,646,46, none of which passes to her relatives. Sixteen friends are the beneficiaries. Judgments Satisfled.

APRIL 29. Union Bank, 1913-D A Sullivan et al $126.65 Same, 1915-Same $105.05 Evans, 1915-0 Seitzberg. $42.10 Heinmuller, A 1915--J Lamerdin I Brooklyn Co, Wladizka $400 Same, 1915--E A Lennox $100 Co Co, 1915-Cooke Milk Cream Same, 1915-T Gibbs $725.50 $330.42 I Brooklyn Co, 1915-D A Fisher $50 Nawrockl, 1913-H Graney. $164.40 Kennelly, 1915-Wm Fox, $98.56 Mesick, W. "Fulton Foundry Machine Co." 1911-Manufacturers Appraisal Company $329.40 WILSON ORDERS PROBE Complaint That Bethlehem Steel Co.

Is Shipping Shells. Washington, April 30-President Wilson today directed Attorney General Gregory to make an investigation SO that the Government may be informed, of the complaint yesterday in Milwaukee to determtne whether the Allis-Chalmers Company has entered a conspiracy with the Bethlehem Steel Company, or others, to ship shrapnel shells to Europe. The action, brought under the "discovery" statute of Wisconsin, is a State affair, but as it contends that certain Federal statutes are being violated, the Attorney General was directed to investigate that phase especially. Officials know of no law to prevent shipments of ammunition as articles of commerce and they, assume it is contended the neutrality laws are being violated in some other way. State Department officials said they could see no way in which the Federal Government could be involved in the suit unless it concerned something more than the right of American manufacturers to sell munitions to the belligerents.

SIX BARTENDERS HELD. Charged With Selling Liquor on Sunday--Grocer Also Held. Six bartenders were held today in the Fifth avenue court in $1,000 bail each, for Special Sessions, charged with selling liquor on Sunday. They were: Harry Lee, 32, of 340 Thirtystreet; Wesch, 4002 Third avenue; Charles Steffen, 39, of 4402 Third avenue; Richard John37, of 5027 Third avenue; George Dare, 28, of 4501 Third avenue; Frank Dineen, 20, of 5601 Third avenue. Joseph Milgliorini, 20, who keeps a grocery store at 865 Third aevnue, was charged with selling liquor without a license and was also held for Special Sessions.

Make your promise good this time! "I'll really send for my Goodwill Bag today" WHAT IS A A bag the Goodwill Industries sends GOODWILL BAG? you, in which to put personal or household articles, in fair or bad condition, for poor, hungry, discouraged men and women. WON'T THAT BE PAUPERIZING THEM? It will not. It will help to pay them wages. for self-respecting work. Those poor people mend or remake what you HOW put into your Goodwill Bag.

Those articles will be sold. The money gained will pay these workers wages, and extend the usefulness of the Goodwill Industries Department of the BROOKLYN CITY MISSION. YOUR GOODWILL BAG IS HELPING YOUR I'll send WASTE MATERIAL TO SAVE WASTE LIVES. Yes, It for it- is a poor citizen who forgets the poor--and forgets to send for a Goodwill Bag. A simple call that to "Main Goodwill Bag! 8890" will bring one to you, or write on a postal, "Please send me a Goodwill Bag to fill." GOODWILL INDUSTRIES 269 State Street, Brooklyn Tel.

Main 8890 GENERAL COMMITTEE John N. Beach. John J. Hinchman Henry P. Schauffler Edward Miss Jessie Post Henry B.

Van Sinderen Mrs. H. Edward Drefer James H. Post Mrs. James P.

Warbasse Mrs. George S. Frank Mrs. Edward Quin WILLIAM A. HUDSON, Edgar J.

Helms Edward F. Sanderson DIRECTOR.