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

a a a the THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1919. $300,000,000 BUDGET SURE, SAYS OFFICIAL, IN SPITE OF CUTS Probable Jump in Tax Rate of 50 Points Due New Sources Net $12,000,000. Notwithstanding the strongest efforts of the Hylan administration to keep the budget for 1920 down to somewhere near the total of the preceding year, it was admitted today by city officials that the $300,000,000 mark will be reached, if not passed.

A member of the Board of Estimate said: "It looks like a $300,000,000 budget. I don't see how any of the departmental estimates can be cut down. The appropriation asked by Board of Education, approximately of last year's in excess makes a greatly swollen budget The educational inreferred to includes the crease 000.000 .000 000.000 000.000 000.000 000.000 000.000 requisition for new buildings and should not be considered an addition to the usual appropriation. A $300.000.000 budget, it is said, big jump the tax rate, The $200.000,000 increase in will mean probably between 50 Kind 55 the points. sessed valuation of real and personal in Greater New York, from the Tax Department's point of view.

property is ing but 1 that a the drop in total the of bucket assessed co considervalua- to $9.000.000,000. New tion is close of revenue created chiefly sources through the efforts' of the Mayor's in Committee on Taxation will bring about $12.000,000 in new tax money. all these advantages are wiped But out by and the requirements of salary to city emthe ployees Board of Education. A total budget of $50.000.000 above that of 1919-it was out today, does not fairly represent pointed the actual expenditures the city administration will be called upon bonds to meet next year. Special revenue amount of millions of dollars to the were make issued good departmental deficits.

during the present year to The sums set down in the 1919 budget did not suffice to carry the departments through the year. The law requires that the printed tentative budget shall be ready will ott It is not ready but be October 10. of members of the Board in the hands of Estimate on Tuesday or Wednesit was said today. Under the day, the budget must be adopted by law of Estimate not later than the Board October 31. It then goes to the Board Aldermen for approval.

The Alderof the power to reduce but not men have to increase the budget. SINN WANT ONLY AN IRISH REPUBLIC Dublin, October 11 Sinn Fein leaders here ridicule the statement will demand a hearing at that they the bar of Parliament, or are prepared to take the oath of A allegiance to Great Britain. They say their mandate from the Irish people is for the establishment of an Irish republic, and nothing else. "If Ireland had self-determination and declared for an independent monarchy, with George or anyone else as king," some say, "we would accept its decision, but there is no such prospect." JAMES N. WALLACE DIES October 11-James N.

Nyack, president of the Central Wallace, Trust Company of New York, Union director in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit and a leading American Company died suddenly at his coun. home here early today from heart financier, try trouble. Mr. Wallace was horn. at Walling- York Conn.

and came New ford, of 14 to enter the banking at the age of Phelps, Stokes Co. as an house From the grade of office worked his way up to become office boy. boy he the Central Union Trust president of Company. director in a number of He was a financial and business conimportant cerns. Wallace was created a Knight ver of Mr.

the Legion of Honor by the French Government last January in Inter-Allied recognihis war services in tion of financial operations. MRS.LYDIA R. BABBOTT ESTATE, $2,307,841 Will Bequeaths Equal Sums to Children and Personal Belong. ings to Husband. The appraisal of the estate of Mrs.

Lydia R. Babbott, a daughter of the late Charles Pratt, who died on June 26, 1904, was filed yesterday in the Surrogate's Court. Railroad stocks and other securities, including 336 shares of Standard Oil stock appraised at $230,946, compose the estate, the net value of which is $2,307,841. Among the bequests were: 576.960 each to Mrs. Mary Babbott Ladd, A daughter, living at 304 West 107th Manhattan; Frank L.

Babbott, a son, of 102 Pierrepont and Helen Lamb and Lydia P. Babbott, daughters. Mrs. Babbott left $1,000 to an old servant, Annette Tillman, and $100 to each of her other servants. All her personal belongings at her house at 149 Lincoln pl.

Mrs. Babbott bequeathed to her husband, Frank L. Babbott. Provision was made in the will of Charles M. Pratt for the accumulation of income on the shares of his estate, left for the benefit of his children, including Lydia R.

Babbott. Such accumulations were to continue during the lives of Morris Pratt, a nephew, and Mary Richardson Babbott, daughter of Lydia R. Babbott. And provisions were also made for the dis. position of such accumulations in trust.

According to the will of Mrs. Lydia R. Babbott, doubt is expressed as 10 whether or not the provisions of the will of Charles M. Pratt with respect to such accumulations are valid. Mrs.

Babbott, in her will, did not wish to antagonize the will of her father, and expressed her desire that it be carried out to the letter, 'so long as the provision concerning the accumulations in trust might validly apply to all the children alike. She provided that in case the distribution should be otherwise than as provided in the will of her father, Charles Pratt, her entire income should go to her husband. Frank L. Babbott. Upon his death, half of the income was to be divided equally among the children.

One-sixth was to go to Pratt Institute, one-sixth to Vassar College, and the remaining sixth, to Amherst University in Massachusetts. In case the trustees of these institutions were not legally able to take this donation, it was to be willed to the treasurers personally, and they were to use it for the benefit of their respective institutions. Mrs. Babbott's will was made in May, 1900, and among the witnesses was Edward M. Shepard.

King Albert Hoover's Guest Now at Santa Barbara, Cal. (By the Associated Press.) Santa Barbara, October The special train bearing King Albert and party arrived here at 9:05 a.m. The Belgian monarchs completed the first stage of their tour of the United States when they arrived here after A triumphal progress across California. They will be the guests for three days of Herbert C. Hoover and their stay will be entirely, official, No attempt has been made to map a program for their entertainment, although they probably will with an occasional dip in the Pacific.

spend much of their California time motoring a The trip across was one of the most delightful parts of their tour, for King Albert and Queen Elizabeth at every stopping place were greeted by cheering crowds. The reception at Sacramento was especially JURORS' KNOWLEDGE OF I. R. T. AFFAIRS SURPRISED SWANN Had Felt That Railroad Probe Was Not Favored, He Says.

No Session Today. Developments in the unique situation presented by the issue raised between extraordinary grand which has been investigating the traction question. and District torney Swann. are awaited with inter- est today. The latest word on the subject was from the District Attorney.

The foreman, Raymond F. Almirall, the architect, formerly of Brooklyn, 's spending the week end in the try as the jury did not sit today. District Attorney Swann's 183460 statement today follows: am satisfied from my own investigation and from what occurred at the sessions of this Grand Jury that the investigation of the transit situation was not favored by them. Because of the attitude of a number of the members of the Grand Jury it has been an uphill fight. Every time or my assistant, Mr.

Talley, one of the best lawyers I have ever met in my years in the court, started a new line, we were surprised by the apparent knowledge of what we were driving at, shown by two or members of the Grand Jury in their questions. They seem to know more about the inside conditions of the Interborough Rapid Transit affairs than officials of the company. It has been to me for several weeks past crisis has been developing and that a was not at all surprised when the took the action they did Grand Jury the office of one grand juror it yesterday." At was said that while the grand jurors reply to make to the would have no District Attorney as individuals they would get together Monday or Tuesday and that a strong and vigorous to reply might be expected in reply the District Attorney's innuendos. District Attorney Swann last night telephoned a statement to the news- obin which he said he had papers anadmission from a member of tained Grand Jury, who is a stock broker the Street, that he proposed the in Wall motion for a special assistant to inall phases of the traction vestigate situatioon. The only man among the Grand whose occupation is described Jurors broker is Herbert G.

Einas that of of 25 Broad st. Mr. Einstein stella not be reached today as he is ou tof town. George Gordon Battle, who was suggested a8 a special commissioner, which he today gave had no knowledge of the out a statement in declared he action declared his belief that the of the jurors taken yesterday. He further appointment of any special prosecutor would be unnecessary.

DUQUESNE SENDS CARDS Fritz Duquesne, who Captain the prison ward of Belcaped from Hospital on June 26, although levue he was down, was "heard from'. believed to be paralyzed from the waist again this morning. and two special officers This morning two male stationed nurses at Bellevue Hospital received They postcards apparently signed came from Argentina. "Fritz Duquesne." the cards are blurred and The read, but they all contain dates of cannot "I regret very much be suddenly and that I did not this inscription: leaving time to bid you good-by. I hope so have to see you RADIUM ORE IN CANADA Toronto, October 11-Pitchblende, of radium, has been found in ore the township of Butt, district of Nipit was announced today.

An issing, assay, made by New York experts, showed the pitchblende to be unusually rich in uranium, the parent of radium. The uranium content was 63.60 per equal to 74.98 per cent. of uranium oxide. According to the provincial Department of Mines this is the second ocof radium bearing mineral currence reported to the Bureau of Mines since the Ontario Legislature offered a reward of $25,000 for the discovery of radium in Ontario in commercial quantity. The other discovery, euxenite, which also carries radium, made several years ago in the was township of South Sherbrooke, in Lanark.

BOY KILLED BY AUTO Morris Brackman, 12 years old, of 77 East 101st Manhattan, was killed last night when he was run down by an automobile at Madison ave. and 101st st. The automobile was owned and operated by Joseph Kantrowitz, 32, of 1050 71st Brooklyn, A. silk importer, with offices at 225 Fifth Manhattan. He was arrested on a technical charge of homicide by Patrolman Thomas Brady of the East 104th street station.

DAYLIGHT SAVING FAVORED At a meeting of the general welfare committee of the Board of Aldermen yesterday, the committee decided to report in favor of the resolution introduced by President Robert L. Moran, two weeks ago, amending the code of ordinances so as to provide daylight saving in the city. The proposed ordinance provides that the clocks in the city shall be turned one hour ahead on the last Sunday in March and turned back on the last Sunday in September. The full Board will act upon the matter next Tuesday. TO REBUILD POWHATTAN.

The steamship Powhatan, submerged a for six months following her sinking about two years ago as the result of a collision in Chesapeake Bay, arrived in New York Harbor today. She was towed here from folk, by tugs of the Morse Dry Dock Repair Company. Considered a total loss by her underwriters, the Powhatan will now be rebuilt by the Morse Company for her present owners: PRINTERS' STRIKE MAY END VERY SOON Employers Now Waiting to Receive Bona Fide Offer to Arbitrate From Compositors. The beginning of the end of the strike and lockout in the job and printing trades in New York City may come tomorrow afternoon, when members of "Big Six" Typographical Union meet behind closed doors at the Star Casino, 107th st. and Lexington Manhattan.

This developed as a result of a conference between the Scale Committee of the union, headed by President Leon H. Rouse, and William Green, chairman of 1 the Labor Committee of the Printers' League, at the Pennsylvania Hotel last night. Representatives of both the employers and the union stated today that the return to work of the compositors' within the next few days would hinge on the action taken at the meeting tomorrow afternoon. F. A.

Silcox of the Printers' League, said that arbitration proposals had been made by the employers three times, but. had SO far been turned down by "'Big Six." If the compositors would now present a -proposal of their own which embodied bona fide arbitration of all the issues involved, it would be acceptable to the employ- ers. No Question of Hours Involved. Hotel this morning. Hint of Now Typesetting Device.

The Dry Goods Economist, which S. Oppenheimer, Chairman, of Publicity of "Big Six," said today that the terms of the proposal, whatever they might be, would not include the quesoffices in the city are, already working of hours. 1 "Between 40 and 50 on a 44-hour basis," he said. "We already have the 44-hour week and we aren't going to arbitrate what we have." This attitude makes it unlikely that any agreement, will be reached. At the headquarters of Franklin Union No.

23, one of the so-called "outlawed" locals of pressmen and feeders, it was stated that the resolution passed last night by the Central Federated Union, representing the Union Labor of New York City, now placed the responsibility of continuing the lockout, so far as the pressmen and feeders were concerned, squarely up to George L. Berry, president of the International Pressmen's and Pressmen's Assistants' Union. If he is sincere in his desire to end the controversy. with the best terms obtainble for the men, it was said, he will have to take cognizance of the resolutions. The resolutions in question were passed at a meeting of the Central Federated Union at the Labor Temple, 84th st.

and Third Manhattan, last night, and stated in part that the pressmen's unions out on strike had consented "to have President Rouse of Typographical Union No. 6 use his good offices and have evinced a willingness to meet their international officers in order to reconcile their differences and return to the parent body," but that Rouse met with a refusal from Berry, who would have "no intercourse whatever" with the officers of the striking -unions. Maj. Berry could not be reached at his room in the Knickerbocker has never missed an issue in the last 73 years of its publication, came out yesterday on schedule in spite of the printers' strike. but in mimeograph form.

John Adams Thayer. executive secretary of the Periodical Publishers' Association, 200 Fifth said that a new typesetting device was being veloped which would eliminate the necessity of compositors. He would not state what the nature of the device was. The Chat Publishing Company, 16 Weirfield it was learned today, had not surrendered to the demands of the union. as has been previously tated.

The book and job department still closed down, it was said, and there has been only A temporary agreement with the compositors for a 44-hour week. in order not to endanger the publication of the weekly newspaper. The Item, a South Brooklyn weeky publication, of 513 Fifth yesterday ran a long statement to readers, explaining that many of its advertisements did not appear because of the strike and the walkout of its compositors: MANY ANXIOUS TO SUCCEED RICHARDS Alderman Haubert, W. W. Wilson and Hirshfield Mentioned.

May Name Woman. The names of Assistant Corporation Counsel William W. Wilson, State Senator Charles E. Russell, Alderman Charles J. Haubert, Frank J.

John. son and Commissioner of Accounts David Hirshfield. were among those mentioned today as possible succestors to Municipal Court Justice Edward A. Richards in the Seventh Municipal Court District. Justice Richards' impending resignation was announced yesterday and was the signal for immediately setting into motion the ambitious efforts of those anxious to serve the people on the Municipal Bench in the East New York District.

Although the appointment to All the vacancy' rests with the Mayor it is thought likely that he would not act without consulting the wishes of the Brooklyn Democratic organization. Should the Mayor decide to make a personal choice the chances of selection are said to strongly favor Accounts Commissioner David Hirshfield. As Justice Richards' resignation to accept the presidency of the East New York Savings Bank does not take effect until November 5, the day after election, there will be no necessity for haste in acting upon the matter and plenty of opportunity for the various aspirants to present their claims. One of the possibilities under discussion is the appointment of a woman. The Democratic organization has been anxious to name a woman lawyer to the bench when a favorable opportunity presented itself.

One of the names mentioned was that of Miss Jeannette C. Brill of the 18th Assembly District. William W. Wilson, who was appointed an Assistant Corporation Counsel by Mayor Hylan, is regarded AS a likely possibility. He was the Democratic candidate several years ago in the district against Charles B.

Law, the present sitting Republican justice. BROOKLYN CIVIC FORUM NATHAN H. SEIDMAN, Director, "The Negro Race Problem in America" SPEAKERS: Rev. Dr. ALEXANDER LYONS, Ph.D., of the Eighth St.

Temple. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, Negro Poet Mrs ADDIE W. of the Colored Y. W. C.

just returned from France. JOHN R. SHILLADY, Secretary National Assn. for Advancement of the Colored People. EVENING--Doors Open 7 P.

S. Gleamore and Stone Aves. SUNDAY LEGION CHOOSES KINGS' DELEGATES Big Fight in Convention Over Bonus for Veterans-Brooklyn Men Divided. (Special to The Eagle.) Rochester, N. October 11-The New York State convention of the American Legion elected the following delegates today from Kings County to the national convention: James F.

Goerke, Thomas F. Ward, I. Newworth; alternates, William E. Butler, F. Pruter, Miss Tandy and J.

Harrington; George A. Wingate, Robert P. Forshew, Sidney Grant, Charles DeBevoise, Chaplain Hanscom, E. J. Simmons, R.

T. Miss Mae Righter, J. P. Cooke, M. C.

Bryant, Dewitt C. Weld, Frank J. Pendleton, I. Levin, W. Johnson, A.

V. McDermott. The biggest fight of the convention tocay was on the bonus, Kings County so far is divided on the question, feeling on both sides. Goerke is slated for second vice president of the State body, Russel! Sard of Albany will probably be the new State chairman. Nassau County delegates are: Elliot Bacon, F.

W. Olmstead; alternates, W. H. Green A. C.

Donaldson; Congressional delegate, Dr. Richard Derby, Suffolk County. Suffolk County delegates are. W. DeL.

Kountze, W. U. Rosswick, and H. L. Johnson, Congressional delegate.

Queens delegates are: C. R. Hunt; alternate, James A. Knapp; Congressional delegates, James Posta, Paul J. Lang, Joseph F.

Simpson, Edward J. Kiely Jr. One of the issues which the New Yorkers are standing firmly behind is that any candidate for a public ofAce should be barred from holding fice in the Legion. This issue, which ofwas presented in the form of a resolution in the morning, came up before the assembly later in the afternoon, when Lt. Col.

Roosevelt a was nominated asc one of the delegates at large from the State to the National lis in Convention, November. to be held in MinneapoWhen Mr. Roosevelt's name proposed a large number of delegates rose and spoke in favor of sending State. him to represent the Empire however, Some made of the New Yorkers, tions to Mr. just as fervent objecthat Roosevelt on the ground he was running for State Asnot and that the Legion would semblyman stand for anyone in political life representing it.

His name finally was allowed to stand and will be referred to the' nominations committee tion for actomorrow. Among the resolutions offered those condemning police were man strikes, other opera favored and rent profiteers. Andeportation for all alien slackers who, at the outbreak of the war, papers' and renounced their first citizenship on the strength of that claimed exemption from the draft laws. Several resolutions bearing on the bonus question were submitted. resolutions committee does not The seem to favor any radical demand for additional bonus, but one county delegation declared itself in favor of a $500 cash bonus for all men who were in service.

WANT TEACHERS PUT ON TRIAL BOARDS Union to Take Plan to Legislature-Metcalfe Tells of Scope of School Survey. Mr. Metcalfe said that he was studying the matter of the conditions governing ratings and promotions, over which there is considerable discontent, among officials. both teachers and supervising licenses, The matter' of promotion he said, was also being considered, as well as the development of a more democratic administration by giving the teachers a voice in the affairs of the school system. The ical conditions of schools and the! phys- amount of clerical work teachers called upon to do are also being sidered.

would Concluding, be Mr. make Metcalfe said that glad to appointments with individuals or committees that desired to submit recommendations fori improvement of the system. A vote of confidence in Mr. Metcalfe was adopted. The Teachers Union will try to get through the Legislature at its next session all amendment to the school law, providing for the establishment of a board of seven members to try teachers against whom charges are preferred.

This board would consist of seven members, three members of Board of Education and three of the organization to which the accused belonged, member. the six to select the seventh, This announcement Abraham was made by Lefkowitz, chairman of the of the Legislative Committee, at the meeting union, held last night at the Civic Club, 14 West 12th Manhattan. He also said that the bill would the provide for public trials, except when He accused requested closed sessions. also said that another measure would provide for additional teachers with dependents. payment to Tristram Walker Metcalfe delivered an address on the plan and scope of the survey of the school system.

He told how teachers might help in the investigation. Experts, he said, would do the field work. Public hearings will be held and, if events warrant, he declared, officials would be asked to testify under oath. J. A.

MITCHELL LEFT $953,333. John A. Mitchell, president and founder of Life Publishing Company, who died June 29, 1918, left a gross estate of $953,338 and a net estate of $830,256. The principal assets are realty, personalty, stocks and bonds, $824,407. His 750 shares of Life Publishing Company, par value of $10 each.

are appraised at $100.84 each, totalling $255,045. PAINLEVE SAYS GERMANS LEARNED OF NIVELLE'S 1917 OFFENSIVE PLANS Paris. Friday, October 10-German! military authorities had full and complete information of the French plan for an offensive in April, 1917, former Premier Painleve told the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon in repudiating a charge that the ocensive was stopped by his order. He added, that Gen. Nivellu had decided to stop the ocensive after three days of fighting, when it became evidently impossible that a break through the German lines could be made.

The German General Staff obtained, in some way, a copy of the plan of offensive and took necessary measures for causing the campaign to fail. BIG BOMBER GOING TO MINEOLA TODAY Handley Paige May Fly Over City Before Landing at Mitchel Field. Official at Mitchel Field, Mineola, prepared this afternoon the giant Handley- biplane Atlantic, which was expected to land at the field at about 4 o'clock this afternoon. It was reported from Greenport, L. where the plane was forced to descend after a 600-mile non-stop flight from Parrsboro, Nova Scotia, that the Atlantic would start from that town at about 1:30 o'clock this afternoon and would by directly toward New York.

Then it was expected that Vice Admiral Marc Kerr and Maj. Brackley would direct the plane in a great circle over Manhattan. The eight members of the crew of the Atlantic would then be able to get their long-awaited-for "eye-full" of the skyline of Manhattan. As soon as the trip over the city is completed the plane is expected to fly back to Mineola, where it will land at Mitchel Field. Great throngs visited Greenport yesterday to view the giant plane.

The great wings, with a stretch of 125 feet, and the high-powered RollsRoyce motors. were examined by visitors who came miles to see them. The story of the flight was told again and again. "We were lucky," said one of the mechanics guarding the huge plane, "yet," he continued, "the luck was made possible by the cool judgment of Maj. Herbert Brackley, who landed the 16-ton bomber nicely in the middle of a wheat field several hundred yards from the Sound bluff.

It all happened in the dark. It was hazy and there was a slow drizzle that impaired the pilots' vision." According to the crew, it was first decided owing to the uncertainty of the landscape to make a landing in L. I. Sound, for as the plane circled over the village they were unable to determine the nature of the earth below. On account of the small quantity of petrol that was left, landing in the water seemed necessary.

The plane was then flying to the south and coming close to the ground the pilot observed the steep bluff, rock covered and dangerous. The plane then took a sharp elevation upwards and then came to, rest in the field. No better spot could have been selected had the pilot been able to select one in broad daylight. The field in which the bomber landed is the property of Earle C. Burt and is situated about a mile from Greenport village the North road.

The from road is only stew hundred yards the plane. LOUIS CASSAGNE DIES AT 94 Louis Cassagne, 94 years old of 10,906 95th ave. (old Chichester Richmond ilH1, L. a retired merchant tailor and world traveler, died on Friday of old age after a few days' illness. Until his final sickness set in Mr.

Cassagne never had to consult a his doctor, and he was able to work about garden until a week before his death. He was born in Bordeaux, France, and for 50 years was a resident of Old New York City. He was a merchant tailor and long in business at Broadway and Bleecker Manhattan, retiring about 25 years ago. After he was 70 years old, and for ten years, he traveled all over the world for pleasure. He was able to read without glasses all his lifetime and was fully informed concerning world events.

eH is survived by Louis Hill; four daughters, Mrs. Julia DufCassagne, da merchant of Richmond fren, Mrs. Aimee Behrens, Mrs. Mary Schwerer and Mrs. Leontine Beverly; 17 grandchildren and six children.

The funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the interment will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. 4TH OFFENDER, FACES LIFE Should a jury sitting before Judge Dike in the County Court bring in verdict guilty on Tuesday against Jordon S. Murphy, a Manhattan youtn charged with the theft of an automobile from a local dealer, he will in all probability be sentenced to life imprisonment AS a fourth offender. While imprisoned in the Raymond st. jail Murphy instituted system whereby he attempted to swindle mothers mourning lost sons by applying for money to effect their reI lease from the authorities.

District Attorney Harry E. Lewis's attention at the time was brought to the exploits of Murphy and he subsequently intercepted the letters. during Murphy, it is alleged, negotiated the early part of July with Angelo Barbato, a pl. dealer, for The an automobile valued at $700. machine was purchased and A check for that amount was in turn given the dealer.

While out riding on the same evening of the sale in upper Manhattan, Murphy, it is charged, drugged the chauffeur, who was also an employee of Barbato. and made off with the machine. It was later learned that the check was valueless and his arrest followed. Investigation by the police led to the discovery that Murphy had been convicted on three prior occasions in New York and Bridgeport, Conn. Allies Have No Troops To Send to Aid of Letts London, Friday, October 10-Allied Powers have the hardest problem they have encountered since the armistice thrust upon them by the Germansian attack on Riga.

It is believed the Lettish Government expect the Peace Conference to furnish troops to resist Gen. von der Goltz and his Russian supporters, but who will furnish the new armies is a very serious question. There is certainly no enthusiasm in Great Britain for embarking on more military expeditions and shedding more British blood. All of Great Britain's new volunteering army has been absorbed in the making up of forces of occupation in the Near East. Drafted soldiers are still in the service and their relatives are agitating for their return from India.

Egypt and Mesopotamia. At the same time more than 60,000 troops are FIRST IRON MADE IN OHIO FURNACE SINCE STRIKE BEGAN cordial and their Majesties were deeply touched by the warmth of their greeting. Almost the entire population of the city turned out to welcome them and the same was true at Stockton. King Albert will resume his tour when he leaves here, the night of October 13, to spend the next day in San Francisco. The two following days will be devoted to the Yosemite Valley.

Three hours will-be given to Los Angeles on the 17th, and the 18th will be devoted to the Grand Canyon. The other stopping points are Albuquerque, the 19th; Colorado Springs, 20th; St. Louis, 21st; Cincinnati, 22d; Pittsburg. 23d; Bethlehem, morning of the 24th; New York, 25th and 26th; Philadelphia. 27th; Washiogton, 28th, 29th, and 30th.

They will leave Washington the night of the 30th for Newport News to board the vessel. which will carry them back to Belgium, UNCLE JOE CANNON TURNS DOWN APPEAL OF TAFT LEAGUE Says World League Would "Pool Interests of U. S. With Every Foreign Nation." Washington, October 11-Having taken twenty-three separate oaths to defend the Constitution, Representation tive Cannon, Republican, Illinois, former Speaker of the House, finds now that he cannot contribute to a fund to be used in creating sentiment that would force "Senators to ignore their onths in voting unreservedly for ratification of the Peace Treaty." Mr. Cannon's views, set forth in a letter to the treasurer of the League to Enforce Peace, from whom an appeal for funds had come, were ator Lodge, along with three sets of presented to the Senate today by Senresolutions against the League of Nations.

"No man can serve two masters," Mr Cannon wrote, "and having sworn undivided allegiance to the Constitution, I cannot, in the closing days of my life, divide it with the League of Nations, which would pool the interests of the United States with every foreign nation." Instead of recessing for the day, the usual Saturday program, the Senate met an hour ahead of time today to expedite the Peace Treaty. Leaders indicated that the Senate might adopt a new working schedule next week, which would give the Treaty more than three hours daily consideration. braska, who had not concluded his atSenator ho Norris, Republican, Netack on the Shantung settlement when the Senate adjourned night, was ready to resume. He was expected to speak several hours. Chairman Lodge of the Foreign Relations Comtoday, but his plans.

a were dependent mittee had announced he would speak somewhat upon the time Senator Norris might require. ELLWOOD INDICTED Frank J. Elwood, of 25 South Oxford yesterday was arraigned hefore Judge William H. Wadhams in General Sessions Court in Manhattan, on an indictment alleging bribery. It is charged that he accepted an unlawful fee while doing work as an ad.

justor for State Industrial Commission of the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation. He was held in $5,000 bail for trial. Elwood is aleged to have accepted from Leonidas Springsteen, an old man working in wood turning mill at Corona, L. $1,000 he divided with others. Springsteen, it is alleged, received compensation to the extent of $35,000.

5,200 STILL IN HOSPITAL Necessity for the continuation of war work through an indefinite period is pointed out in a statement issued yesterday by the New York Camp Community Service, which declares that there are 5,236 officers and men of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps still under treatment at the Government hospitals around New York. Many of these men, says the statement, will not be in condition for discharge for more than a year, while others are recovered sufficiently for removal each day. The detailed figures as given out by Miss L. A. Smith are as follows: Naval Hospital, 107 officers and 2,0422 men; Gunhill Hospital, 75 officers and 433 ment; St.

Mary's Hospital, 25 officers and 107 men; Camp Merritt Base Hospital, 20 officers and 322 men: Fox Hilis Hospital, 105 officers and 2,000 men. MR. WYLAND NOT CALLED The Rev. Ben F. Wyland, formerly assistant pastor of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, now pastor of the Union Congregational Church, Worcester.

has not been called to the Park Slope Congre. Church, as was reported in Worcester. The Rev. Dr. Robert McLaughlin is pastor of the Park Slope Con.

gregational. Church, has not resigned. The report arose from the fact that Mr. Wylang supplied the Park Mope Church during the union services there in the summer and a committee from another church went there to hear him. ATTEMPT TO KILL CARRANZA The National Association for the Protection of American Rights in Mexico has received a telegram from El Paso, that the newspaper El Universal of Mexico City, in its issue of October 5.

tells of an attempt by rebels to blow up a train bearing Carranza on the morning of October 2. The rebels placed a dynamite bomb between the rails but made a mistake in the train, wrecking the one following that of Carranza's party. $1,500,000 SUBSCRIBED Subscriptions for the Pilgrim Memorial fund of $5.000,000 for pensioning aged Congregational ministers are coming in at the rate of $200.000 a week. One gift of $50,000 has announced. It was from Dr.

just been Lu. cien Warner of the Broadway Tabernacle Church. It equaled the largest personal gift made so far. Mrs. F.

F. Thompson of New York City has also given a like amount: another gift $25,000 has been made, but of the $1,500.000 most of come in smaller amounts. The so far subscribed has actual canvas for gifts in New York be the City will made first week in November. LAUNDRIES WORKING HERE The much talked of laundry workers' strike has failed to the large establishments here materialize in in Brooklyn. The leading laundries announced this morning that all their contented.

employees were The at only work and perfectly Brooklyn concern that is affected is the Wilson Mrs. Steam Laundry Nepnolsky, Company, operated by Yetta at 306 Penn She employs about 50 workers st. and all have been out since Monday, making it necessary for the plant to cease work altogether. Steel Workers Delegates Tell Senate Committee of Alleged Brutality of Officers. Youngstown, 0., October 11-The first iron maufactured in the Mahoning valley since the steel strike was poured from a blast furnace at the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com.

pany early this morning, according to an observer outside the plant, who saw the metal poured from the furnace. Activity at practically all other plants here indicates an attempt to manufacture iron soon. Officials of the Brier Hill Steel Company say that iron will be poured late today from one of their blast furnaces, which has already been started. At the Carnegie Steel Company it was said that two furnaces are ready to begin making iron as soon as orders are received from Pittsburg. The has a blast furnace heated up ready Republic Iron and Steel Company also to operate, officials said.

Strikers Complain of Brutality. Pittsburg, October 11-Representatives of steel workers on strike in Pittsburg and environs told the Investigating Committee, which began sessions here today, that rights to free assemblage and free speech were denied their people in the district. Alleged brutality on the part 01 special law officers and the State police was charged by William Feeney, a union organizer, and the Rev. Father A. Kaznici, who told the committee specific incidents which they said proved their assertions.

Chairman Kenyon and other members of the committee objected to the testimony because the men had not been eye-witnesses to incidents of which they complained, but W. Rubin, attorney for the general strikq committee, promised substantiate their stories with evidence. More Raids at Gary. Gary, October 11-Raids by the United States soldiers stationed here on half a dozen houses last night netted 20 more alleged Reds. Most of them have been released.

BIG CONFERENCE'S WORK SATISFACTORY TO BOTH PARTIES Continued From Page 1. all possible means of adjustment have been exhausted." On the other hand, the employers demand that every association, whether of employers or employees, shall be subject to the law. It amounts to a declaration that labor unions be incorporated and thus made legally answerable for their own conduct or that of their agents. Collective bargaining is recognized to this extent: The association of men, whether of employers or employees, for collective action or dealing confers no authority and involves no right of compulsion over those who do not desire to act or deal with them as an Which means that workingmen not members of the union who desire to make individual agreements with employers cannot be coerced or con trolled in their desires so to act. The question the eight-hour day is left open, the only declaration on this subject being that schedules of work should be fixed at hours consistent with the health of the worker and his right to an adequate period of leisure for rest, recreation, home life and self-development.

INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE WILL DISCUSS PLANS DURING ALL NEXT WEEK (By the Associated Press.) Washington, October 11-Foundations for the settlement of many of the most vexing problems in the naindustries have been laid at the tion's first week's sessions of the National Industrial Conference, it was declared today by delegates representing group of employers, labor and the public. Next week, it was said today, the work of assimilating all proposals would be started. This is the task for which the conference was called by President Wilson. Despite the wide divergence between the proposals of the employers and those of labor, delerates representing the public were said to be far from discouraged. The Conference was not in session today, a deadlock in the General Committee of Fifteen over the proposal of Labor for arbitration of the steel strike having forced an adjournment until Tuesday.

The Convention Committee will meet Monday to consider matters to be laid before the Conference. The steel strike issue is be a vital one next week, as the Labor expected to delegates have intimated that it is their intention to force their arbitration proposal before the full Conference. Several of the delegates, especially Dr. Charles W. Eliot, a member of the public group, already have expressed their opposition to making issue of the steel strike.

Elbert H. Gary, of Judge the United States Steel Corporation, and a representative of Conference of the Public, recently declared before a Senate committee that he was unaistrike. terably opposed to arbitration of the NOSKE SUSPENDS BERLIN PAPER FOR THREE DAYS Berlin, Friday, October 10 (By the Associated Press) -Gustav Nosie, Minister of Defense, has suppressed the newpaper Freiheit, for three days because its accusation that "central murder stations" were being maintained in Berlin which were offering assassins big money inducements and employing weak minded persons for similar purposes. Referees Appointed. gaged as, an army of occupation in Ireland.

The withdrawal of the British expedition from Archangel has just been finished under pressure of the strongest public feeling. Latest news received by the Goverument is described as confirming the view that Germany is deliberately scheming to secure A controlling 00- sition in Russia, and that she probably contemplates the occupation of Petrograd. There are more than 000 German soldiers with headquarters at Mitau. The Baltic States, with the exception of Finland, appear to have agreed upon a policy of arrangan armistice with the Bolshevik government, but declining peace terms on the ground that the Soviet gOvernment is too unstable to arrange a permanent peace. Altogether, the Baltic situation is recognized as presenting acutely dangerous By FABER, J.

Fulton Trust Co of N. Y. Lichtenstein ors, J. E. Finegan.

Read vs. Webb, G. C. Manning Jr. By CROPSEY, J.

Lien Brewery vs. Ahern T. J. Shea, Action No. 2.

In re Milton Mills F. L. Archer. Zakrwski 19. Pawlowski.

H. Vollmer, Roth vs. Roth, J. T. McGovern.

By CALLAGHAN, J. Roberts vs. Farrell. S. E.

Maires, Campbell vs. Hagerty, E. Burke. Berlin Fabrick Glove Co. Littauer, A.

Feldblum. By SCUDDER, J. Grossman VS. Grossman. W.

D. Dickey. By BENEDICT, Sunshine vs. Klink, W. D.

Dickey. Asendorf vs. Miller, J. Karl. In re E.

14th (Gilleandean), E. G. Sammis, DEATHS. DEATHS. GREGG Rev.

DAVID, D.D.. LL.D.. former pastor of Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, at 20 Fifth New York. Fu. neral notice later..