The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

TrTH VEATHER. Partly cloudv tonight and on Friday; somewhat cooler. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Complete Stock Market Till. la: CUNTS. FOUR O'CLOCK.

Sm. 14; new yohk ity. Thursday, us. um. 20 TAG IX SPRING VERSION.

HOUSE RAIDED AS COCAINE I JOINT PATRONIZED BY RICH OUIMET, BY 4 AND 3, WINS FRENCH TITLE "SOMEONE" BACKING JAMES A. McQUADE, VITAL POINTS FIXED FOR PEACE COMPACT; DRAFT IS AWAITED DEVOY VS. BARNES WITH FUSION PLAN ON G. 0. P.

TICKET TO STOP BRIDGE CARS. Williamsburg Structure to Be Repaired Tomorrow Morning. By order the Department of Hridg.s all surr.ue cars will I taken off Willi imshurg bridge from to a in. Friday. May 23, to permit repairs to the bridge.

During this time cars of surface lines scheduled to cross the bridge will terminate at the Bridge Plaza. Cards will be posted in all cars operating in the Kustern District and in cars of lines transferring to lines operated to De-lnncey street, notifying tne public of discontinuance of through service. American Open Coif Champion Beats Henry J. Topping in Final at La Boulie. No Effort Thus Far Mado to Weld Essentials Into Com- plete Document.

MATCH IS AT THIRTY-SIX HOLES Drops T. R. Resolution, but Will Introduce Fusion One, Unless Gagged. SAYS WILLIAMS But He Does Not Name In-dorser of Greenpoint Politician. MC C00EY IS "MUCH PLEASED' Opposition Develops to Appointment to Job in Public Service Board.

Greenwich Man Outdrives Victor, But Is Outplayed on the Putting Greens. SOME POINTS YET IN DISPUTE. TO TEST HYLAN'S JOB BY HABEAS CORPUS BARNES FACES A DEFEAT. But Will Wage Stiff Fight Against Bryan Silent on Attitude of United States in Regard to Landing of Munitions for Huerta, May weather hot May weather cold May weather's quite a lot-Four weeks old! Robert H. Elder Gets Order From Kapper Which Crop-sey Will Oppose Programme of Kings County Clerk.

Versailles, May Francis Ouimet, American open golf champion, became amateur champion of France today by defeating Henry J. Topping of the Greenwich Country Club, Connecticut, by 4 up and 3 to play, In the final round of 36 holes. Warm winds and sunny weather greeted the rival New Knglandors whpn they turned out at La Boulie to decide which American player should carry home the title. All players of other nationalities, as well as twelve other American entrants, including Jerome fj, I 1 k'lnfstiaj, 34 TV WSM HSUMf--'IV PrnfrlrWlC-S IN BEHALF OF WOMAN THIEF. GREECE WANTS 2 U.

S. SHIPS Daniels Asks Authority to Sell War Craft at Cost. Sentence Attacked in Case of J. Rosie Gross, Up for Two and a Half Years. sv mL Washington, May IS A plan for disposing of the battleships Idaho and Mississippi to a foreign power for just what the United States paid for the construction, was laid before the Senate naval affairs committee today Secretary Daniels.

Greece Is understood to be negotiating for the two ships. The United States has never before sold battleships to a foreign power, although it has condemned them and afterwards sold them without armament. The ships have been In commission Since 1008. The MisNiKsliml tr. Ostensibly the purpose of testing the legality of the appointment of County JudBe John F.

Hylan by Governor Glynn, Lawyer Hubert Elder secured today from Justice Kapper in the Supremo Court nn order to show cause why a writ of habeas corpus should not bo sustained and Hosic Gross released from custody. The order is returnable before Justice Jaycox tomorrow, and he will be called on to determine principally whether the appointment of Public Hervicc Commisisoner (leorgt V. S. Williams stated this afternoon that the name of James A. McQuade, the Creenpoint Tammany man whom he wants to land us (ieneral Inspector of the Commission, bad been suggestcil to him by "someone" but Just who this mysterious individual was, the Commisisoner refused to disclose.

The ratification of name was not taken up to-day and as the new commisisoner, Hubert C. Wood, will be In office at the next meeting, the appointment Is sure of going through in spile of objections by Commissioner Malt hie. McQuude was so sure of the Job that he enme all the way down from Albany where he hold a Htnte Job as expert appraiser In tho Tax Department, and put in appearance at the Commission's office today. That tho appointment of McQuade will not meet with special approval In t.reenpofnt was made evident by thw comment of several members of a delegation from (iroenpoint who called at the Commission today on another natter. -'A regular rully gee boy," wns the way one man described the general inspector-to-be.

When asked who indorsed McQuade, Commissioner Williams said: "Why, Monslgnor O'Haro of Green-point spoke very highly of him. Also I personally wns glnd to give the place 000, and the Idaho Secretary SAY WEALTHY FOLK GOT COCAINE HERE Police Raid Degraw Street House and Battle With Man and Woman. Ian can be passed upon in such a County Clerk Charles S. Devoy, in the role of a promoter of a Fusion Stale ticket, is the one disturbing dement at the conference of the Republican leaders of the State, in session at the Waldorf-Astoria. Manhattan, this afternoon.

Devoy has giv.si up his plan to worry State Chairman William Barnes, by introducing a resolution inviting Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to come back to the G. O. F. fold, and instead, ho says he is fioing to introduce a resolution culling upon the Stale Chairman to appoint a committee to consider a fusion of all the anti-Murphy elements in the State on a State ticket for tht fall campaign. This is just as offensive to Barnes as the Roosevelt resolution would be.

Barnes will fight it, and the plan will probably be defeated. Barnes is now trying to prevent the Kings County Clerk from even Introducing his resolution but Devoy says is going to do it unless they gat; him. otherwise the State conference bids fair to be a "love feast." Here is the. programmo ns arranged at a conference last night, called by Henry Stimson of the Bar Association, and attended by Congressman Caldei- and Frederick J. H.

Kr.icke, Thomas B. Linebuigh, Assemblyman Charles B. loi-kwood of Kings County, and Fred C. Tanner, the leader of District Attornev Whitman's Assembly District in New York, and a large number of other New York and up-State Republican leaders. Barnes Presides Over the Conference.

William Barnes wil preside, the State Committee sitting on the platform and the conferees on the floor of the (irand ballroom. Job H. Hedges, who has strong Gubernatorial aspirations, will be allowed all the leeway ho wants to tell the assemblage why he wants an unofficial State convention to choose candidates. When ho getas through, Senator Root will make a speech in opposition and present rnnniiiiii.r, no District Attorney will oppose the writ nn.i h.l.j t.int oei dismissed. It was said today that Ihe ctiucio asivca ror an amendment to the Naval bill permitting the sale and providing that the money be used in the construction of one dreadnought addition to the two already provided in the bill as it passed the House.

Secretary Daniels committee that while he expected to gai iignts of the District Attorney's staff believe that, inasmuch ns the Attorney (ieneral has already given leave to institute quo warranto proceedings, the question of Judge Hy-lan's appointment could not auuui ior tne two ships, he would be able to make up the for now, riPf.o.inn...-i. AUTOS SEEN AT THE DOOR. by economy in other lines. Mr. Daniels told the.

committee that While the Idaho nnri Xf were efficient ships for harbor defense, they iiiouern enougn to go into line of battle. Opium Layout, Drugs by Wholesale and Revolver Confiscated After Arrests. Mr. Daniels' approval of a majority of the committee and an amendment embodving the plan was prepared for presentation to the senate. sidered in connection with a writ of habeas corpus.

Just who Mr. Elder represents, bedsides ihe woman In jail, was not made clear today. Rosie Gross is a clever woman thief. She has been convicted several times and last Monday Judge Hylan sent her to Auburn Prison for two and a half years. lawyers around the court house, who are much interested in the legality of the appointments of the county judges, expressed the opinion this afternoon that Rosie Gross has no good reason for getting out of prison.

WOMEN GOLFERS IN FINAL Miss Hytfe and Miss Bishop to Play in Metropolitan Title." Francis Ouimet. American Open Oolf Champion. Who, Todav, Added the French Amutcur Title to His Credit, D. Travers, the American amateur champion, had been eliminated in earlier rounds. Lord Charles Hope, the English holder of the title, also had been defeated.

When the first nine holes had been played, Ouimet led Topping by 1 up. Topping a longer ball when he hit cleanly, but he made mistakes with some of the wooden club shots through the. greens. He did not keep so good a line as Ouimet, and several times was off the course. Both players putted weakly, though the advantage was with Ouimet.

The cards for the first nine holes were as follows: Ouimet 54465464 441 Topping 5 4 5 7 4 3 (2 At the end of the second nine holes, Ouimet had increased his lend to 4 up. Both improved in their putting on the home journey. At the fourteenth hole, Ouimet was 3 up. The next three were halved and Ouimet took the eighteenth hole. The cards for the second nine holes were: for nn unofficial State Convention, to, be held probably at Saratoga on August IS, with power to consider nnd I KINGS PARK PROBE NEXT irame a Mate piatrorm and select candidates to become the fifteen delegates at large to the Constitutional Convention, but with no jxiwer to consider candidates for State offices.

This resolution In w.h.uiii. Investigation of State Hospital There Starts June 3. Washington, May 28 The main stages the negotiations at the Niagara conference have been reported to President Wilson under the referendum by which the American delegates are acting and are now understood to have reached a reasonably complete form on essentials cf the proposed agreement. There has been no effort, so far, to weld the essentials into a protocol, but various propositions stand out distinctly and will readily admit of an amalgamation into a complete protocol when it is found necessary to do so. The understanding here is that the elementary propositions have been agreed upon by a process of elimination of the issues which it had at first been impossible to compose.

It by no means follows that the points still in dispute cannot be adjusted; the purpose has been, in framing these separate propositions, to clear the way for the discus-Bion and adjustment of the most serious differences. Though th.i tentative protocol, if such it may be called at this stage, consequently omits some of the most dangerous factors which must enter Into the final settlement, it is regarded by Administration officials here as most promising, and, considering the -limited period of time the mediators have been at work, the success so far attained has been remarkable compared with similar negotiations. Closely following the landing of munitions of war for Huerta from the two Gorman liners at Puerto Mexico, a large consignment from Japan 'is due at Manzanillo or Salina Cruz on the west coast. Word has reached that the Japanese cruiser 'Idzumo, which has been hovering around Mazatlan, has gone down the coast, and though the latter report is lacking in official confirmation so far, It is undestnoj that like the German cruiser Bremen, which convoyed the Ypiranga to Puerto Mexico, on the east coast, the Japanese warship wlU accompany the expected merchantman to one of the ports for transportation by rail to the Mexican capital. The Japanese arms and ammunition wtere ordered by Huerta many months ego.

Treasury experts, discussing the landing of the cargoes of the Yplranira. and Bavaria at Puerto Mexico, dismissed as erroneous the theory that the masters of those ships would render themselves liable to punishment by landing the munitions at a port other than that to which they were originally consigned. There is nothing, In American law at least, to prevent consigners changing destinations of cargoes. Absence of a proper manifest, however, is punishable and General Fun-eton would be within his rights in detaining the Bavaria, if, ns reported that steamer had appeared at Vera Cruz without such a document. Secretary Bryan said that in the absence of official information that General Funston was holding the Bavaria, he could not discuss that phase and also declined to say how the United States regarded the landing of the war cargoes after it had been assured that officials of the Hamburg-Amerieun would order that both the cargoes of the Ypiranga and the Bavaria be turned back, as was the cargo of the Kronprinzessin Ceeelie.

Of the Niagara conference, Mr. Hryan said he had been in communication with the American dele-rates early today, and that "everything was progressing favorably." No Formal Agreement for Mexican Pacification Received at White House. At the White House It was said that no formal agreement for the pacification of Mexico had been received from Niagara Fnlls. The reports of the American delegates which have been coming In at each stage of the negotiations, however, have been so favorable that the situation, It in said, would permit assembling the decided points into the form of a definite agreement very soon. Representatives of the Constitution-BllKts conferred with Secretary Brvan ngaln today and reiterated that steps were being taken to definitely establish relations for the Curranza element with the Niagara, conference.

They added Constitutionalist delegates, If thev so, would have the same rights anil powers ns are enjoyed by the American I TO HEAR DAMRON APPEAL. Word wan received by the District Attorneys office today that the an-peal In the case of William C. Dam-Ton. former tirMui.i, through. At the conference lust night Tanner and Krncke fought for resolution opposing any kind of a convention, hut they were outvoted and have agreed to the other programme.

There will be no nnti-Baxnes demonstration of any kind. Ouimet 4 4 4 4 4 It a l-m MIRENA GUILTY; FIRST DEGREE (Special to The Eagle.) West Orange, May 28-Two former metropolitan champions will contend for the 1014 title at the links of the Essex County Country Club Orange, as Miss Lillian B. Hyde of South Shore, L. and Miss Georgi-anna Hishop of Brooklyn, Bridgeport won their semi-final matches this morning. The final tomorrow at 18 holes will start between 10 and 10 30 o'clock.

Miss Hyde's victory this morning was over Mrs. W. J. Faith, the champion woman player of the Wykagyl Country Club at New Kochelle, by the wide margin of 5 up and 4 to play The cards: Miss Hyde, out 54744a'aa Mrs. Khith.

out i Miss Hyde, in t) 4 1 I 3 61 Mrs. Rum. in 7 6 I I llye hole not played. Miss Hyde's 43 out was only 4 over bogey and only 3 over her medal-winn ng card in the qualifying round. As Miss Bishop was out in 3 more the South Shore gclfer's admirers 7 LS Island on the championship map for another year.

Mrs. Frayne began by winning the first ho from ui.i,. 4546S458 542 Both Ouimet and Topping began tho second round badly. Ouimet pushed his drive out of bounds, while Topping pulled his to the foot of a tree and l.eill.1 r.it..t. i t.ut mi inuiiiion.

rtoin took four strokes to reach the grm-r. Chair Faces Slayer of Policeman Murtha and Citizen. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, May 28-FoIlowlng upon the disclosures of mismanagement at tho HUca State Hospital, as brought out at the investigation just conducted there by Efficiency and Economy Commissioner John H. Delaney of Brooklyn, assisted by Deputy Attorney General Merrill before the State Commission In Lunacy, it has been determined by Mr. Delaney to continue similar inquiry at all of the fourteen State hospitals.

This procedure is understood to be In accordance with the wishes of Attorney General Carmody. Probably on Wednesday of next week Commissioner Delaney and Deputy Attorney (ieneral Merrill will begin an investigation of affairs at the Kings Park Hospital. It Is their purpose to put under oath the two Federal inspectors who have looked Into the conduct of New York State's hospitals, and whose testimony created a sensation at tho L'tlca inquiry. uiiu men uunnci nolea a four-yard putt and won the hole. Ouimet agalr pushed his drive out of bounds at the second, but got a half.

Ouimet holed a six-yard putt for two at the third. The fourth was halved, and Ouimet was then six nr. nnrl nnorontiv After being out three hours, the Jury, returned with a verdict of guilty of murder In the first degree, tu Judge. Norman 8. Dike, in the Countv Court a certain winner.

this afternoon, in the case nf Giuseppe to a man from CJreenpoint on accnunut of the bud feeling In that section." "Well, the monslgnor didn't actually suggest MrQuade's name, did hei" queried tho reporter. "Oh, no." replied the Commissioner, "tt had already been suggested to me by someone." "Who was that?" be was asked. "Oh, I wouldn't wont to suy," was the answer. "McQuade will certainly bo- acceptiible to the organisation," It was suggested. "He is organization man." "Didn't McCooey plan to get Edward Riegelmann Commrston as assistant counsel at the same time at this attempt to land McQuade waa made "There whs absolutely no connection between these two matters," he replied.

Considers McQuade Absolutely Competent. "Do you think McQuade is competent to till the placer- Williams was asked. "Absolutely," said the Commlstoner. "I thought the place had always been Oiled by an engineer. The last man.

you remember was Daniel Turner, who is now Deputy Chief Engineer of the Comlsloner." said The Eagle reporter. "Well, lts true Turner filled the place and he was an engineer, but there is nothing to do with engineering on Ihls job. The general Inspector Is In charge of Inspecting the work of all contractors, to see that they nre paying the prevailing rate of wage nnd are not breaking the eight-hour law. et. Also be ts sort of a onfldentlal in-spetor to see that Inspetors In other departments are working 'on the Wogan Slated for MrQuade's Old Job.

It became known this afternoon that Thomas F. Wogan, the I 'emocratlc leader of the Ninth Assembly District, is slated for McQuatle's Job In the State Tax Department us soon us the latter steps out. This job pays a year. In connection with the McQuade nppotntinent. It was said tn well-informed quarters this afternoon that it looked like a direct move on the part of McCooey to settle the trouble In the Fifteenth Assembly District, where McQuude has taken part in bitter primary fights with John II.

Carpenter, the present leader ho overwhelmed McQuade lust fall, fur several years. Carpenter has a citv job now und with McQuatle eared tor. tt Is urgu.sl that the may pull itself together in especially a McCooey has never been th" Issue. This wus partly borne out when Mo-Qiiuilo. wearing a I.

road smile and a prominent red necktie und diamond scarfpln. announced at the Commission that he "is out of politics for good." Ills visit was so brief no further Information could he elicited as to Just hat his pluns are. James A McQuude was formerly the Democratic leader of the Fifteenth Asseutl.ly District, and was ousted from control by John W. at the last primaries. Mt-ij I.

threw years ago, was an active cnti-Mct'ooey ieait.T. t4tlhse.lientlv. he lev rte.l to the McCooey ciimp. and the Democratic county wni.l todav he was "much pleased. with candidacy for the place in the I'.

S. Cnm-tnissloti Ills chief claim 1.. such job is the experience he Int. I In the cabinet of iner Horouiih -nt I'ird Co-ler, for whom In- acted as conll. lential Inspector and in that caiitclty.

It ts declared, he had much ib with mil-road work For the last three vears. McQuade has I.e. down a berth In the State 'I'n I 1 1 menl 'ut todav what he thought of the attempt to land Mcl.Jliada III the Service "Why," said Carpenter, without niitvei In bis "I even know who this mall M. Ju.i.lc Is." who shot and killed, O'Connell, on the night of February 8. O'Connell, atempted to grub Mlrctm "-ivh.

wnen tne Connecticut woman was trapped nr after the later had murdered man Kdwnrd J. Murtha. who wn frisking him. Mlrena was recently found guilty of manslaughter in the first degree for killing the policeman. On Monday, he will be sentenced to death in the electric chair by Judge Dike.

ui.t winning tne second to square. Miss Bishop proceeded on hef victorious way. being 3 up at the turn. The last hope of the Dunwoodie plav- hVv.1Mh1d MiHa Hi8hP with her Niblick jumped a stymie on the eleventh for a win. The first four In-holes going to the ex-national champion, the match ended in her favor on the thirteenth green bv 7 up and 6 to go.

The cards: Miss nishop. out 6.1436C S-4', JIMMY HYDE LEADS. Gets a 73 in Qualifying Round at Tuxedo. Tuxedo, N. May 28 More than forty golfers entered for tho Tuxedo tiolf Club's yearly tournament, the qualifying round of which started this morning on the Itamapo Hills links.

The stroke test Is at 18 holes, with two sixteens to qualify. Freshened by yesterday's storm, the turf was In splendid shape, while the weather was ideal. Among the early strater were such New Yorkers as Drlght Pnrt-ridgo, ex-Yale crack: Stanley Mortimer, former pololst; Archie Held, Mortimer Barnes, 1'ercy Fyne, McKim Holllns, James H. Hydo of Brooklyn and South (Shore, Oliver l'errln, 11. liam Watson, G.

C. Greenway, Orcnvlllc Kane and William Watson. Mr. Hydo made the best score among the early starters, getting a line 73, Early scores follow: I'arry It. Id.

Princeton, 41 CI. W. Mason, Tuxedo, William it. SI- WREATH AT MOORE STATUE. Detectives Aslp and Dowd, of the street station, made a raid at tho two-story and basement brown-stone house at 666 Degraw street late yesterday afternoon, and arrested a man and a woman for selling and dealing in cocaine, heroin and opium.

The nttsntlon of the police had been called to tho plnce by some neighbors. The frequent presence of automobiles, carnages and other vehicular equipment of well-to-do persons at the front door aroused suspicion. infectives Aslp and Dowd got a tip which led them to believe that the occupants of the house were dealing in drugs and that once In while there was opium smoking going on. The ccupunts of the house were a young: man and a joung wuman, of haggard penrtuiee, giving physical evldcuccof addiction to some urug hubit. The otn--rn bo well convinced, that they were currying on tin Illegal business that they went to the house yesterday determined to force their way ui.

Man and Woman Give Police Hard Battle. They rung- the front doorbell nnd the young man came to the door. He tried tc it tu thtir races, but Aslp nnd powd forwd, their way tn, nnd to the pnrlor. The mi ll was barely dressed. He gave the officers a tight, but they overiowered him.

Then they turned to nii-ount. a struggle with the young woman, who came from a room up-t-tuirs. hum-footed and clad only In I In.ona. tho fought like a tigress, but the detectives gently subdued her. The police nmde both man nnd woman prisoners and then searched tho house.

They found a lot of cocaine, ti pipe and opium layout, some morphine, heroin, a uiorttir an 1 pcwtlo used to mix the stuff, and a bvidiHt revolver, which whs found on a nureau. While the officers were making their examination of tho place, which was comfortably furntshed, two men came to the door. One was Joseph F. Miller, who said that he lived on Sixth avenue, and stated thut he had come to And a truckman to move him. More closely (1'iestloned, he admitted that he had the house to pay for some heroin that he had bought some time and to order more.

Another iiin.it. How id Conover, who said he lived In Wlcrftclit street, also came, looking, It is alleged, for some of the drug. The two men will be witnesses against the prlncipnltt. Say Place Dtd a Wholesale Business. The police say the man and woman did a wholesnle bnstm-as, und, tilthough victim of the drug, r-i making money.

The prisoners descrllwd themselves at tlie lleigin street station as Charles Alfano, 'it yeurs, and Kmlly Kt tly, iig year. Tills morning In court they he husUmd and wife. They were arialgn-ed before Magistrate Nnuim-r and were held for having hi thi-lr possesion and In dealing in, coialne und heroin. An ud'iltlonal charge of having a revolver In his boas, ii volition of the law was mad" against Alftuo. Hoth had huddled on sny clothing they could It.

hottso, pi violation of tin- law HIM hy ttian's overcoat, and lino wore a rubber Their cases ill be heard next In the iiutler street court, The police say that Alfiino Is a convicted burglar. They have bis pedigree undei the Silases of 1'asiiuale iolenlf. Frank 1I Vlt, and John lioss. He hHs been in the Catholic Protectory, only recently served a term for biviglHtv, and wan for eaiK to Tor bnrKlury. That wa (.11 Jallilal'v ix, when he was convicted t.cf.prc Judge l-'tiW't-ett in tfie County lie appealed front the conv ici ion, a new trial was grunted, ii, lila m.

('. i n. I trial In a diHiitiNKal of the hefoie luhe. It that he was 111 Uie tllliil Orug t.tlslliesH III HeV- entv-third street, lioronh Fink, h-fole he llu.ved to Wv. kolf street.

DROWNED MAN FOUND. Vh" IhmIv of (itowit.Ml iitiin, ii.irtlv titi'lc and wlih his right leg niixaltiK, was ft.iin.l this morning the water at the foot of tdilltvaii The hud ta-en Mi tltti" tu the water Slid was far advanced 'I'he until waa nbout old. 7 In. h-a In hvlght ulid ubout pounds. Mini, Htwion.

5 i in 7 l.ye h.il.-s no tpbyi-d. The results In the other H-ml-flnala follow vZArXT-yi. r. 2 ami 1. mm.

nnoiiwood. Third litn-MI Km, EnglMi-nM. Wal Miss r. Kwx. 9 and fc; Mra A.

Woodruff. Finest mil. and 4 Fourth alxleen-Mla MiiIk-I we, Fni Hills biat Miss 1-arr-lly. 0 ani 4. Mis h.

It. Marry, hM-x. Kalr.hlld. Id and Fifth I heat Mrs. A.

f. Hrnnii, Korot Hill, arid 4 Mrs lal Mra. HanholonMe, Ardnley. ii rfnd St. Patrick Society Celebrates Birthday Anniversary of Irish E.u Thousands of people) nro this nft-rmoon celebrating the isr.th nimlver-sury uf the birth of Tom Moore, Ireland's glint poet, and.

tin.ler thenus. pices of the St. Patrick Society of Brooklyn, exercises in which spcak-mg. sinning and the placing of a wreath on the st.itue, ar features ore being held In Barn, peal-the "Utile, which was dedicated H( the lmith unnlversiiiv of the poet's I Irth by (he untie Society, In Ihe l-'lowi Garden, 'overlooking the lake, the ceremonies- bcmi 8 o'clock when GeoiKe j. k.

Dowlimr l.ri sld. nt of St, Society' placed a wicath at the foot i the HUtue, mr.ns, a.ir len Ily. (. 3V 7 litiintc) ii. r-t, -U lit.

nv, II- Id-id, bl. Tuxedo, 31' 7s; James It. Ilj.t,. 7S; lnvlglit I i.rn i-tjen. lie, If, l2: Oliver l'erilli.

Nail. null, Kanr. 4i l'it Archie An-liews, irt M. I Ihlon- Id, Mra. H.

A. Hiring. Fair View, and it. elh: aceond lli- Mia. Wllllstn hea Mrs.

V. K. Mo-ann. 1 tip- r. 1 Mm-tlmer KnKlewid, 41- 41 O.

(lienwuy. I'll. V- 41 II. B. Tule-ln, .1 t- Ha'-ns, neat Mrs.

tf Knos. Knulewoiid, i and 4. BUILDING INSPECTION PEST How Brooklyn and other boroughs are handicapped by the prying, silly and useless activities of the different city departments. An inside story on the menace to progress. IN HONOR OFCAPTAIN BLOCK The 300th aniverBiiry of the exploration of Long Island to be celebrated by the Kings County Historical Society, TUB NEW WILLIAMSHL'RO BIUDOE A running account of the remarkable engineering font of rebuilding the second biggest water span in the world while trafflo still continues.

"MANWIVESTivj OBRMANY Women politicians who have obtained a powerful hold tm public places In the Kulser's domain. ENGLAND'S llTci BlDtiKT Fixing the taxs In Creat llrltnln kept a dark official secret until the figures lire given to the public, DI KLL1NO ASAN OUTDOOIl SPOUT Frenchmen 'iithiislasto over personal resort to anus. Home recent celebrated cases by a Stuff correspondent of The Knuio, OETTINO READY FOR VACATIONS A typical BrooldynltH and Ills wife try to make up their minds where to go, CHILDREN MOVIES You run read about them In the Junior Eagle, A flag day flatlet for the classroom also will te printed In It, ALL THE WOMEN certainly, and nil the men, probably, will n. lercsted In the splendid, women's panes. ALL PI'ORT LOVERS will be interest.

'd In the stories on iltiui'hall and other lir.i-H, AND EVIORYTltJDY will be tu. teieHted In The Sunday Eagle May 31 GROCERY STORE BLOWN UP. (7 rruyn, Jvki I-- I. ind, 4l-i: J. N'.

M' le, M.i i.lel-.i e. 4:1 4t K4 .1 tiKoii, Jr. Ct II. i. lug.

Hills. w. tt. ivi.b. Tux.d...

4i lni.v'ild Iirillard. .1 I ftakland. 47 Sot.t.'t.j, Si- 111. l.lmUaj T.IT..I.., 4't41' HX Yoiiiiu. 41 Nil: Pl-47-t'H; Fred Carev, 4.1 II.

K. N. lllton, Tii.t... 4 j- i II II, l.inlinm, 47 (inrdoti li'Miiilns, s7: Klin llollln. C.

II. Ilnias, Cotuily. 4o 4o- Seymmir JoIiiimih. Osklsnd 41 41) -41 1. I.svl.l Wsastsff.

Tim-do. r.4 47 ltt lll.lirea-.K. M. Sew York. William Wnt.oi,.

I In fil.rol. 4 4-'l- I Fttnln Kenl, UH F. IV. K.i-.-Ii. Tme.li,, ank.

sentenced to prison for a vear for grand larceny, will be heard In! the (oiirt of Appeal on June 8. This' conviction was set aside because the Jury was drawn at 9 o'clock Instead of 10. as ordered. District Attorney tropscy entered an appeal 'QUAKE NEAR FRIENDLY Australian Seismographs Record 6eries of Severe Shocks, i Sydney, New South Wales, Muy The most severe earthquake shocks hitherto registered by Australian sels- mouraphs, were recorded at 12:30 this! morning by the instruments at thel Government Observatory at Kiverview. i The whvcs lusted three hours.

I Indications were given of an up-! heaval In the neighborhood of the! Friendly Islunds, in the Southern l'a-cllic. I HOT WEATHER HINTS. A timely leaflet on "Hot iVo-ii, issued by the Society fr Vtf FINAI, REACHED AT NEWTON rueuy to Animals The' li BELMONT ENTRIES TOMORROW be mulled to nnvoni. a-i-mi. Bomb Exploded In Front of Shop on 1 Johnson Avenue, I The neighlKirhiHiil of Johnson avenue and 't street was thrown Into ronsld.Mnl.lo early this morning when tM.niti front of ttm gr.a-ery stui.

vi I -In tin of 1KH Johti.ton tiveti, Yiin vn-Ur store (rout was i t.i;iple;,.y Mown out nd n'teen (ii adjoining hollSI-H t.lT'Keit, cf the Kl.a.-I Ktia mite f.cil Slolllld the s.i.( Ihe (lit. re iietKhhorli.Hiil, of ItsllaiiH, t.ir.r house when th- l-idne ieerves of the i---; had all th-y couM do (inieting the and it niisi (ioui-h ta-tor. the lem.lents would (.. turn their lives in th" of the with htH wife and two htldien tel. I the tie bud never received i.

ii) threatening letters fnuii tut) one. for It. Some or the hints tell the drive? always curry a pall and sponge to' frequently wash the nnlmal's head and niouth and tells tho exact nmount of harness and how not to overload thu (Special to The Kngle.) Fir-t lie- 11.7, Horn, 17: hl'ketmy Hot. iiii' apra. 1C7: v-un i7 taut Stiore, ll'7 rii Maid, .7.

Seeni.d ra-e 111:1 I', rlhrmk, Inn. Chuckles, 1 tH 1 li.f I It (PS; Slirlle, Mia PI I en Hkehtr. Third race- l.y.lls Teiiis star. Ins Newton, Mny 58 Miss Fiiiiny: ('. isuood, the title holder, and Miss CliitlM, a former national hlllllld.

'II, were the winners i round mitt, play lui tii.l 'iisblp i i.itut tii Ai'soi li'tloti Boston, on W'o. illicit. I Golf Clllb lliloM to.lll.N. ((H. lood beat Miss llnn-lott up' (twenty holes).

Ml iiKau I'ui-tlc, tin- Counti Club, defeat. Ms- I Mini 11 n. Brae Burn, 7 up and 6 MORGAN CO. AID PROBE. 'nfhtntM.

Mny Kummati'n hook IV MvtKiin Hill Mnul th lain I'lfipunt Monxiin r-lntiriK tn New Haven HlTiili by of h- IdliTHtaln Nriithr N'limiiHHltin, pi hImMv will tak I'l'kn, 1 1 ill ut Mill (V riiitvf (Niimnd lk tu rt l.iv tWUMinK itlst nr. his onlYt'i'iK In Ni'W ui 'fl'i I wlih Ktamlft I ti Hlt sun. ftii he Mir Kiiii hfMihf, but nl hHt.tni Utj cf thflk coiiiiMlsslMn huh that lal il'H'l im-iiiH rlatinic Nw Ma-n niYalra wiuiUl be turn1! vri to thr vxuiula Home in in. nut weainer. TERRY LEAD3 AT BELMONT.

Belmont. May 28ln the Amelia. Am. I. Ml mra, ior, i 'i'oaer! 105.

ell. IMa.oi.lt.. I'll MKs Hay. j.i.ixmii niiaKita open goir tournament Tory iliit.ilne.l his ad at the fifty, fourth hole with a total of Ursdy was second, with Alex' 'ampbl of the Country Club, third. I with M'l.

nnd McNamara with I3S wan, la fourth place. Decoy. l. 1 ls, lot I till. Neater lit; h-na-e.

I'rslrle, 10:1 l.skota Jo- nn. M. n. hn Vesti. t.si.

Fifth rs. 1:10. lliifh. 1IJ: OrgwiH-, 14'1; llandrunnlng, lorliat, luO. timi-: id 1914 nf slactrlr.

fans In all tynas and alr.es on aa! at attractive prltss Shou, 1'earl J-roukl)n. nl.i tr.