The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW 'fORK, THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1918. 18 BROOKLYN ELKS SPLIT i Fogarty No Minstrel in VITAL RECORDS The Woman WAR HERO CHARGES IRON "TRAFFIC COPS" IN FIGHT FOR RULERS BREACH WIDENS IN WOMEN'S BATTLE TO CONTROL 9 A. D.

Boro Office; Glad to Be Rid of $500-a-Week Job DELANEY, CANDIDATE1 BIRTHS KENNEDY A UAIOHTKU, I'a-tnria. Josephiiir, to Dr. and Mrs. I. J.

Kennedy, on July 8, at Avenue Q. DEATHS Karber. Hamucl JorJan.Mrs.Jennie Bock. John H. Und, Marion bowlien, Herman MrCuuU-y.

Ellen iennan, Win. J. Miller. Jacob O. iUpima i Pint.

Kmma Sergeant Fred Kraft of Brooklyn Fined $5 by Port Jervis Justice. Have the regule.r Assembly District political organizations of the men suddenly become purely social clubs? The Tenth Assembly District Suffrage women offer to co-operate with any organization that desires to celebrate Bastille Day, Saturday, July 13. Miss Rose Stokes of the Twelfth Assembly District Republican, is a member of the Women's Reserve Camouflage Corps. Mrs. August Dreyer, head of the food conservation work of Brooklyn.

Congressman to Run in Opposition to Albert T. Brophy for Highest Honor. Dougherty and Meagher Fat-tions Organize Separately and Claim Regularity, ONE OP PERSHING'S HONOR MEN Curtw. Nelson Uoulslon.M.De St. I for in the street, or it may be a little girl like one who came in here yesterday and wanted us to find her little brother and sister.

They want something, and it is up to us to do the best we can for them. "I try to be human to them, let them know that we are interested in them, and send them away feeling better than when they came." he said. As a young- fellow Fogarty used to sell watches and pins in the jewelry store of William Wise Sons, then located in lower Fulton street But that was many manv years ago. In 1915 he "A sewer opening i by I feet and 250 feet west of the termination of Flatbush avenue Xot exactly the kind of "patter" Brooklynites are used to tearing from the "Dublin Minstrel." But it is what you are likely to hear Frank Fogarty, that same minstrel saying with a serious face any day when you go into Borough Hall to see Borough President Riegelmann. And Fogarty explains the details of the ueweir opening just ho will have to do the work, and what bureau will has joined the First'Assembly District BITTER CONTEST EXPECTED MRS.

LUNDY IN BOTH CAMPS Wears Gold and Silver Stripes Service In France and Will Work Out Fine. uepuoucan uiud. Mrs. May Goodeson, high In the councils of the Eastern Star, has joined the Republican ranks. Special to The Eagle.

Tort Jervis, N. July 11 Sergeant Fred Kraft of Brooklyn, who re Miss Adele Frank, Twelfth District Republican, reiterates the celebrated the twenty-fifth annlver. nave to u. it with a sober, serious wish of the women for lull equal rep face in which there is not the slightest sary of his entrance upon a Btage ca-trace of the vaudeville comedian. One reer.

turned in June as the first Brook-lynite to be invalided home from (Special to The Eagle.) Atlantic City, X. July 11 The Elks of Brooklyn Lodge No. 22 now have two candidates for Grand Exalted Ruler of the Brotherhood. One is Albert T. Brophy, former exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, whose name was first mentioned for this office Monday night, and the other is Congressman John J.

Delaney, the present exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, whose resentation in all the organization work. wouui inma mat sewer openings had This is not his first nibble ai puu- been a hobby with him all his life. He cal life; for as far back as 1912 he was talked of as a candidate for the The women's enrollment lists for General Pershing's forces, has proven such a vigorous and active invalid that he was arrested here yesterday for driving a horse and wagon bang into the three Iron "traffic policemen" Duiiv, Farrell t-mitn, William KcIIobb, Kay St rebel. Barbara Jaeger, Charles S. Teas, m.

A. BARKER At Mendham, X. on July IS 18. SAMl'EL. son of the late rUmuel and Ann Brewster Barber.

In the 70th year of his age. Funeral private. rock On Wednesday, July 10, 1918. JOHN H. BOCK.

Funeral services at Ins laic home, 2345 Foster av. Brooklyn, Friday evening at 8 clock. BOSCH EN At the Flushing Hos-pital, on July 8. 1S18. after a brief illness, HERMAN BOSCH EN, aged 17 vears.

Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, July 9, from the home of his mother, Mns. Mary Boschen. 100 North Albur-tis av. Corona. Interment in Luttteran Cemetery, BUEXNAX At Smithvillc South, 1., on July 10, 118, WILLIAM J.

KRENNAN. aged yearn. Funeral services will be held at St. Barnabas Church, Bellmore, J- 1 Saturday, Ju 13, at 9:30 am. Interment iu Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn.

CORLTPS On July 9, 191. Mrs. riROl.i"K M. CORLISS. Services the Twelfth, Seventeenth and Twenty- talks about them the way a builder specifies the proper kind and quality of sand, cement and gravel to make the best salt water resisting concrete, in the confidential, assured manner State Senate.

In 1914 he was elected president of the White Rats, the Vaudeville Actors canniaacy was announced yesterday Union, and while in that orace enjoy a1 himaAlf hDMltr The throwing- of Delanev's hat into "I always did like an executive Job the ring was a bombshell in the ranks second Assembly districts are out today. BREWERY PROPERTY GOES AT AUCTION better than any other Kina, flriari In Th. Ens-lA man. The fight now raging between tha Democratic women's forces, under Mrs. Kdward J.

Dougherty and Mrs. John J. Meagher has developed into a legal battle. Both factions held meetings last evening. A little past history is necessary to explain the situation.

Last fall 11 women, headed by Mrs. Dougherty, incorporated the Women's Regular Democratic Organization of the Ninth Assembly District, lira. Dougherty claims that officers war elected, but to statements of the Meagher party, these were never legally elected. Last eveaiag It women from the original 11 signed a document passing this organization into the hands of the officers duly elected at last night's meeting. The six women signing this paper were Mr.

Mary K. Crowley, Mrs. Mary K. O'Leary, Mrs. Irene Weyss, Mrs.

Mary Cannon, Mrs. Raab and Mrs. Mary K. Lundy. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs.

M. T. Fay, Bay Ridge avenue. All this was legal and binding, but it has developed that at Mrs. Dougherty's meeting, held last evening at Firemen's Hall, of the original 11 women signed a document passing the organization Into the hands of of the Brophy followers, and a complete shock to every member of the During the last nine months Fogarty has been active in the Government and Red Cross campaigns for Brooklyn Lodge with the exception or congressman Delancy's "cabinet The unprecedented situation of money.

And when it came to giving women use in the trolley cars when they say. "Your purl one and knit seven and then purl three." For Fogarty said, "Get thee behind me, theater." And instead of raking his mind of nights for new mirth-provokitig Irish stories he is packing it with figures about the mileage of Brooklyn's waterfront, the length and constructions of its piers miles of asphalt, wood and macadam streets that the borough has to support. Fogarty told an Eagle man today that he had been trying for nine years to get out of vaudeville trying to get away from a salary that at times J'" i lodge divided against itself In the mauer or the candidacy of two members of the lorice for lh highest of. his services he was "some giver. Half an hour was a d.y' work In "big time." but when it came to the Liberty Loan and Red Cross drives, he put in fourteen and fifteen hours a day.

"The best box-office comedian the Nassau Co. Saloon Interests, 13 Pieces Sold as Whole. flee the order can bestow, will proba bly develop the bitterest kind of a ngnt. The candidacy of Congressman De- Orpheum ever had was told he would be dninar well if he brought in iancy is Hacked by some of the most influential members of the Brooklyn Lodge, the Congressional delegation a quarter of a million with his truck brigade during the Loan campaign. He exceeded all expectations by turning ana many of the big leaders, includ ing probably John K.

Tener, former Governor of Pennsylvania. The Dela in nearly 12,000,000. And now. though he is being paid cnmnea as high as 1500 a week just pulling and straining to get away from thut $500 a week. Friends of Fogarty have been unable to believe it, They have thought it a "pose" and have held the opinion that he could not be contented away from the glare of the footlights.

They did not think of the other side of the game. "I told them that I couldn't go on forever living in a trunk, and that 'Home, Sweet Home' was never written in a parlor car: and decided to ney faction also claim the support in eight weeks what he used to get officers dully elected last evening, vacancies being filled where necessary. The women signing this document were Mrs. Kdward J. Dougherty, Mrs.

Thursday at 8 p.m., at her late residence, "ti Rector Bt, Woodhaven, L. I. Interment private. CURTIS On Wednesday, July 10, 1918 NELSON beloved husbana of Martha Curtis (nee Hellen). at his late residence, 85 North Portland av, on Saturday evening, at 1:30 o'clock.

DUFFY On Wednesday, July 10, 1918, at his residence. 38 Bolivar st, FARRELL DUFFY, beloved husband of Maria Duffy (nee Donnelly). Fu. neral Friday, July 12. with solemn requiem mass at St.

Edward's R. C. Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. JAEGER On July 10.

1918. CHARLES beloved husband of Kmma Jaeger, in his 60th year. Fu-nral services at his late residence, or most or the West, basing their assertions on a report brought from on the road in one, he is more tnan satisfied. For "there is a future. Thirteen pieces of corner saloon real property and two mortgages, the property of the Brown Realty Company, were sold at auction yesterday afternoon by Referee in Bankruptcy Virtus L.

Haines at room 405 of the Brooklyn Postofflce building. The whole property, after having been bid upon in separate parcels by different bidders, was finally put up as a whole, according to the terms of the sale, as announced by the referee before the auction began. The whole property was struck off to Shorwitz Meyer, 44 Court street for $16,100 Washington by Congressman J. which is his first hint that he expects marina uoian, Mrs. Mary Mullen, Mrs.

Georgiana Crock, Mrs, Mary Raincr of Illinois, a close personal to make politics a permanent Deming and Mrs. Mary E. Lundy. inona or tne candidate. Congressman Hainer came up from Mrs.

Lundy seems to have tried a quit," said Fogarty. tne i apitol Tuesday night. For sev And the people who come here "Now on that Xostrand avenue subway matter let's stir the Public Service Commission up a bit on that And give me that letter from the Bo- new stunt in political procedure, and now Mrs. Dougherty insists that the matter shall be settled by the courts. are just as interesting and Just as human as any I ever met I don't eral days, he said today, he has been feeling out the Elk Congressmen on the matter of a Grand Exalted Ruler for 1919, and that he found a great Mrs.

Meagher claims that everything hunkus Place Improvement League. These people have got a real griev care what they are after they want something. It may be twenty or thirty folks from down near Bergen done at the meeting last evening was strictly according to law; that the In unanimity of opinion on the desirabil above a total of twelve first mortgages ance." There Is no applause for this ity of Delaney's candidacy. Many of corporation papers are in the pos on twelve of the pieces, aggregating $82,150. The successful bid was 1800 Beach who come up here to express style of monologue, but it is good fun, session of the organization asd the their indignation about some little hole the Congressmen from the West pledged their section to Delaney if he would consent to run, and Ralner just the same.

above the total of the single bids. other party is entirely out of the run The parcels were formerly the of the Nassau Brewery Company ning. Mrs. Dougherty claims the same thing. and were sold to close up the estate of The officers elected for the Meazher BANDITS IN KANSAS JACKS UP COAL MEN At the first signs of a let-up In the Sergeant Fred Kraft, posted In the streets of the town.

He organization are: Mrs. John J. 1 1 Jamaica av, Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 13. at 8 p.m. JORDAN At the residence of her daughter.

Mrs. George L. Courtenay, Mrs. JENNIE JORDAN. Services private.

(Washington. D. and Richmond, papers please copy.) KELLOGC On Wednesdny, July 10, 1918, FAY. daughter of. Albert H.

and Julia C. Kellogg. Funeral serv. Ices at her late residence, 205 Mc-Donough st, on Friday, July 12, at 8 p.m. William W.

Brown. The Brown Realty Company was a holding com Meagher, president; Mrs. Alexander promptly took the first train for Atlantic City. Yesterday a circus was held at the Breakers Hotel, attended by some of the most prominent leaders in the Brooklyn Lodge, and it was almost unanimously decided, with all appreciation of Albert T. Brophy's spleru did work within the order, that Con was fined ti and given a chance to pany.

The brewery was sold last week speed with which coal shipments have earn the money. "SHOOT-DP" A TRAIN This act was the culmination of a Geismar, first vice president; Mrs. Ud-ward Dougherty, second vice president; Mrs. M. T.

Fay, third vice president; Mrs. Kate Doyle, fourth vice president; Mrs. T. Crowley, treasurer; for 1100,000. The parcels sold yesterday were as follows: No.

1. 574 Court street, 6S feet on the west Ide of Court street and Co feet on the north been made in the last month, Regional Director of Eastern Railroads A. H. Smith has begun a drive to keep season of activity hereabouts that has given Sergeant Kraft considerable gressman John J. Delaney was better local prominence.

When he came here east side of Hamilton avenue, 3 story brick building. fitted than any other man in the Mrs. Fred Kurr, nnancial secretary; Mrs. T. Wilbur O'Grady, recording up the good work and prevent the midsummer slumps so characteristic he stated that he had been in France in the Army and had been invalided LIND On July 10, 1918.

at her residence. 708 I'nion st, MARION, No. 2. 135 Vtlca avnue, 8 feet 7 inches on the north side of Ht. Mark's avenue and 4 Terrorise Crew and Passengers secretary; lMss Lillian O'Connor, cor responding secretary.

feet 10 Inches on the east of L'tica avenue, 3 story brick building. home; that the doctors In Brooklyn had had him sent to Port Jervis to re daughter of William A. V. and the late Sarah Flllgrave Lind. Notice of Mrs.

Meagher states that 450 mem and Rifle the Express Car Safe. of former years. He had called upon all railroad forces engaged In the shipment of coal to do their utmost to maintain the record speed of the month of June. 3. 301 St.

Mark's avnue. 20' feet on the bers have been admitted to her cuperate, and that he was having his expenses paid. south side of Ht. Mark's avenue and 67 feet on funeral later. McCAULEY On Tuesday, July 9 the west side or Lnderniu a 3 story 1 esterday morning he hired a horse brick The officers elected for the Dough-' 1918.

ELLEN, beloved wife of Thomas In his letter to the Federal man HIDING IN PATCH OF TIMBER. No. 4. lusninr avenue. feet inches and wagon at Young's Livery, on Ball street, to drive to Pocono Farm, be MeCaulev (nee McLaughlin), funeral agers and general managers of the on the south side of Flushing avenue and 7o feet on Ihe east Hide of North Elliott Dlaj-e.

Friday, July 12, at 8:30 a.m., from her yond Alatamoras, across the Delaware erty organization are Mrs. Kdward J. Dougherty, president; Mrs. Henrietta Jenkins, vice president; Miss Helen McDonough, treasurer; Miss Nellie A. Bush, financial secretary; Miss Mary.

Eastern Region he says: "Coal Droductlon during the two- 2 story frame building. River from here. He drove into or No. 5. jfl I'Otirth avenue, 20 reet on the weeks' period ended Juno 15 was the against three truffle guide posts, and Jute residence, bin e-evenm av; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where a mass will be Huntr at 9 o'clock.

In east side of Fourth svenue and feet on the south siJe of WyckonT street, a 4 story brick Four Registered Muil Packages Stolen But Officials Say Robber Obtained Small Loot. omcer Moorehead arrested him. Keating, corresponding secretary; Mis. highest ever reached in tnis country. However, since the 15th there has bultdlnii.

'o. 6. B34 fiaMnn avenue. 341-. reet on the terment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Justice W. H. Nearpass, who is a G. A. R.

veteran und one of the local draft board, tried to give him every weat side or uiasuon avenue and 100 reet on the south side 01 Dean 3 story brick been a rapid decline in coal production due to decreased car supply caused by sluggish movement of coal MILLER JACOB 1 aged 84 vears. father of Warren G. and building. advantage possible when he was ar Paola, July 11 A posse of mi. Adeipni street.

reet inches on raigned court. the south side of Flushing avenue and 77 feet Kraft stated that he had been :00 men today is patrolling the banks of the Karais De Cygne River, near Thomas S. Miller. Funeral services at his late residence, nt Brightwaters, Thursduy evening, July 11, 1918, at 8 pn the west side of Adelphl street, a 2 story cars, both loaded and empty. "It Is of vital Importance that our efforts be redoubled to secure an Improved circulation of coal-loading oriCK structure.

working at the Pocono Farm, and that the Red Cross was nayine for 21 Hudson avenue, 25 feet on the here, awaiting the sigimi to rush a o'clock. 1 enst side of Hudson avet-ue and 7., reet on the his board. He said that he was from large patch of timber, In which it is north side or John street, a rrame but ding. equipment Unless we can succeed in doing this there is no question but Brooklyn and was on a furlough of ROULSTON On Tuesday, July 9, 1918. MARIE DE ST.

LEGIER, be No. 9. A3 St. Edward street. 25 reet 8 nches en the east side of Ht.

Edward street. 51 feet what we will fall in our enons to believed are hiding a dozen men who late last night held up a southbound Missouri, Kansas and Texas nassen. four months. He stated that he had filed an application for a pension at loved daughter of the late Robert on the went lde of Public School No. 67.

2. Brooklyn Lodge for the supreme office of the Elk brotherhood. Dolaiicy's Fine. Uncord. Lieutenant Joseph Wright, U.

S. an influential member of the Brooklyn Lodge, is behind Delancy's candidacy. "Congressman Delaney has done much for the Elks and particularly for the Brooklyn Lodge," said Lieu-tenunt Wright today. "He has put In more members than any other Brooklyn brother and his candidacy is well worthy of the whole-hearted support of the Brooklyn Elks as well as all Others." Lieutenant Wright is here at his own expense for the purpose of putting through a resolution for the appropriation of 1200,000 for the Navy relief board and late yesterday afternoon, Lieutenant Wright and Congressman Delaney discussed the matter with the board. The lieutenant explained to the board the working of the fund, and it was the consensus of the meeting that war charity is 100 per cent, efficient.

Congressman Delaney told the board that the fund is- in urgent need of a large sum. As a result of the conference the Grand Lodge will indorse the drive planned for this summer and recommend that Elks assist in the work of lining up all organizations of which they are members, to "put it over." The matter of a direct appropriation from the Elks will be considered again before the convention is adjourned. 500 Brooklyn Elks in Parade. The Brooklyn delegation in yesterday's parade was worthy of the great distinction Lodge No. 22 has achieved in this convention.

More than 500 Brooklyn brothers, led by Congressman Delaney. were in line together meet the Drogram of the Lnited feet on the northwest side of Old Division and Jennv D. Roulston. Funeral serv Mary K. sergeant-at-arms.

Mrs. Dougherty states that captains and county committee women for the election districts were appointed, Mrs. Dougherty's organization gave a reception and euchre Tuesray evening at Firemen's Hall to secure funds for the rent and. other expenses of the organization, and the crowd was so great that many were turned away. A vaudeville entertainment was given and many valuable prizes contributed bv merchants and other well wishers of Mrs.

Daughcrty. Mrs. Meagher says that she cannot see where Mrs. Dougherty can wii. with the women and men both opposed to her.

Mrs. Dougherty says that the district is run by Meagherism and Woganism. and that "no other family need apply while they are in power." She is preparing to get out her petitions for district leadership which will be in circulation this week. Washington. streM nnd ,4 feel 8 inches on the south side States Fuol Administration." At the Pocono Farm it was said or Tillary street.

5 2 Fiory oncK DUllding. No. 10. 62.1 Vanderbllt avenue, 61 feet on the that Kraft had worked there for two weeks, and that he was very nervous. east elde of vanderout avenue and 81 feet on MEDALS TO WAR GARDENERS ices at her late residence, 16 Midland av, East Orange, N.

on Friday, July 12, at I p.m. Relatives and friends Invited. Brick Church station, L. and W. R.

R. RIPT On Wednesday, July 10, the north side or St. Marks avenue, a story brick structure. It was said that he was not employed there now, but had gone to Milford No. 11.

Marion street, 27 feet on the The children of the Brownsville sec ger train at Koch Siding. Just south of Paola, shot threo persons, looted the express and mail cars and made their escape. No attempt was made to rob the passengers. The train was flagged at Koch Siding and the bandits swarmed about the engine, forcing the engineer and the fireman, Wednesday afternoon to get work. He south plde of Marlon street and 80 feet on the wept side of Hottard avenue, a 2 story brick tion today reaped their reward for was seen driving around this city late 1918.

at her home, 1412 St. John's structure. in the afternoon. place, EMMA RIPT. Funeral Satur No.

12. 20 t'nderhlll avenue, 80 feet on the aching backs and blistered fingers received from toiling In their "war gar-dens" In the Betsy Head Farm Garden Sergeant Kraft, thqugh only 1 day at 10 a.m., from St. Benedict's Church. Mass will be celebrated by north side of Paclllc street snd Is feet inchei on the west side of Indcrhitl avenue, a story brick bul'rtlnsr. served through the Mexican campaign Betsy Head Park at Hopkinson and under General Pershing before he went to France.

He was in Company Dumont avenues. heclbarrows full No. 13. A plot Kliepsliead Bay. "0 feet on the west side of Vonrheea mad.

30 feet on the east side of Dot ley street and 139 feet on the south side of Ihe Cornelius B. Nostrand of beets, onions, kohlrabi, lettuce, rad- hes. beans and oeas strewed tne pain property, containing a small frame shed. behind the overflowing receptacles. Sixteenth United States Infantry, and was wounded in the hip in November, 1917, during a charge.

He lay for three hours In No Man's Land before he was picked up. He wears a the Rev. J. J. Hughes of Charleston, S.

C. SMITH On July 10. 1918. WILLIAM FRENCH SMITH. In his 42d year.

Funeral services at the home of his mother, Mrs. Allan C. Smith, 94 Second place, Friday evening, July 12, at 8 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. The two mortgages are one of Silver medals were awarded by Park EDISON'S SON ENLISTS Morristown, X.

July 11- William L. Edison, a son of Thomas A. Kdison, the inventor, and honorary chairman of the Navy Consulting Board, enlisted today in a tank division of the United States Army left immediately for Fort Slocum. Commissioner John N. Harmnn to Morris Friedman, Jennie Klein, Jacob old on his sleeve, signifying six $1,300 on 124 Hopkins street and another of $1,500 on 18 Flushing There were forty to fifty holders present, and those who had bid Dinen.

Abraham Stapelman, months service In France, and a vertical sliver stripe, indicating that he STREBEL On Wednesday, July was wounded, his nome is at 443 Spector and Sarah Shyer. Bronze medals were given to Fannie Bos-kowitz. Benjamin Putnor, Lillian Tanz 10, 1918, after a lingering illness. Elton street, where he lives with his highest on the separate parcels BARBARA STREBEL. widow of sister-in-law, Mrs.

Ray Kraft. and Max Cohen. Thirty other chil with a score of automobiles, elaborate dren received pins. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. ly decorated with Brooklyn pennants Commissioner Harman delivered a OUT TO BEAT CARROLL Friends of Daniel J.

Donovan, who threatened a small riot when they found that they were to lose what they thought were their bargains. SOLDIER HANGED AT CAMP Waco, July II Nat Hoffman, 1917 CHEVEROLET Royal Mail, driven 600 miles. HOCiERS, 2606 Beverly road, and the purple and white color scheme of fraternity. Every man wore the newr Xostrand av. u-f has been selected to oppose the lead uniform of a blue coat, white trousers ership of State Senator Daniel J.

Car at the point of revolvers, back into the smoking car, The doors of the smoking and day conches were locked and several of the robbers ran up and down the aisles shooting into the floor and into the roof, stray bullets from their guns striking Fireman R. B. Carter In the ankle and C. T. Wilcher, the train auditor, in the thigh.

Others of the bandits boarded the mail and express cars, uncoupled them from the rest of the train and with their own men at the engine throttle, ran out to the main line and backed north. As they pussed the standing coaches they fired Into the windows and it was then that Mrs. L. D. Wil.

liams of Achille, was wounded. A mile north of the siding the mail and express cars were stopped and the robbers proceeded to rifle them, throwing the express safe from the car and breaking it ppen. When the two cars had been stripped of valuables the bandits fled in motor cars, which had either been left nearby or brought up by confederates. Members of the train crew started for this city and found the engine und two cars deserted. They ran back to the coaches, coupled up the train and proceeded with the wounded to Parsons, Kan.

The bandits are described as young men, although all were masked. and shoes, purple necktie and socks, AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE. a white soldier, was hanged early to with a silk handkerchief or the same roll in the Fourteenth Assembly District at the September primaries, will day at Camp MacArthur. He was PRIVATE touring car for hire: also earn- color peeping from their pockets. The menial cars; hour or trip, jk.mii.mis, 1320 meet in a day or two for the purpose of arranging for Donovan's petitions convicted of attacking a schoolgirl last April.

The courtmartial sentence Charles Strebel and mother of Kathe-rlne Hellmuth. Anna Brandt, Henry Phillip C. and Charles G. Strebel, In her 61st year. Relatives and friends, also members of the Morning Star Lodge, Ideal Chapter No.

373. O. E. and Ladies Aid Society of the Ridpewood Presbyterian Church, are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday, at 8 p.m., at her late residence, 12.1 Halleck av. Interment in Lutheran Cemetery, on Saturday at 2 p.m.

TEAZ On July 10. 1918. WILLIAM aged 20 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Teaz.

Services Friday evening, July 12, at 8 o'clock. Interment, Saturday morning, in Evergreens Cemetery. with the Board of Elections. Fulton at; tel. Bedrora ja, u-, TRUCK.

2-ton Garford; extra larga slzt bodv rates reasonable; owner drives. HAH' Kl.NS. 609 Sterling place; tel. Prpap. JST.

Donovan has been kept busy re was affirmed by vvasnington. Hoffman was 25 years old and from Penn speech to the children. John J. Dowiing, Supervisor of Parks and playgrounds, and George E. Colgan also attended.

Mrs. James C. Roth directed the work of the children in the gardens. FIXING THE TUBE RATES Washington, July 11 Director General McAdoo today promised citizens of Newark, N. .1., that a speedy determination of the rates to be charged on the Hudson-Manhattan tulies would be made by the Railroad Administration.

He telegraphed Mayor Gillen of Newark in response to resolutions recently adopted by a citizens' meeting. Fares for the tubes were increased after the Government took them over. ceiving congratulations and good wishes of his friends and voters. Hei has many admirers in the Republican' sylvania. His only utterance was said to be that he deserved his fate.

marchers received mucn or inc applause along the line of march, and were greeted with cheers as they passed the reviewing stand at Park place, irr. which sat Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Mrs. Daniels. There was no reason why the Brook, lyn delegation should not make a great showing for the night before they held a dress rehearsal on the hoard walk which was one of the features of the conclave. It was Louis Nogle and William Marcus, energetic workers in the Brooklyn lodge, who first conceived KAISER BKCOMliS KIXG.

Alexander Charles Kaiser, who has party and in Socialistic ranks. The breach made by Carroll becoming leader of the Fourteenth Assembly District has never been entirely closed NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. OKNERAL INSTRT'CTIONS TO BIDDERS WOIIK TO BK HONE FOR OR SUPPLIES Tdf HUHMlSHKD TO TUB CIT Uif iSEtf YORK. Thn nrrnon or persons makinff hid for int been carrying on his young shoulders and the former opponents of the Sen ator feel happy that they can again oppose him at the coming primaries. fc-rvlc work, materials or mipplta for Th Cltf of Now York, or fr any of iti dtpartraent buna us or nllWs.

flinll fnrnlttb the me in the idea of a private parade. With all the wartime odium of his last name, although he is a native of the United States, and anti-German to the core, today obtained from Justice Kawcett in the Supreme Court permission to change it to King. His father and mother were natives of Switzerland, although his father was naturalized in the United States In 1883 and was a sergeant in the regular United States Army. Alexander mippllw. raatorlaK work or wrric for whirh hiH In mud p.

with his or their nam' or nam out loss of moment, they scattered to set the marchers together, and Marcus and the date of presentation to the Preaitlrutt of hired the Philadelphia I'olice Band, Some Special Features IN Sunday's Eagle Kansas City, July 11 Officials of the American Express Company said here today that the robbers who one of the best musical organizations the Hoard or IO Ui m-nu vi me 'riniiniriii nt his or Hh offlw, on or before, too date and hour named in th advertisement for the smne. at i.t,h time and nlaee the bids will be publiclr in the Quaker City, to lead the pro MINISTER IN COURT; CHECK WAS NOT GOOD held up a fast Missouri. Kansas and IN MEMORIAM BERMAX In fond and loving memory of EDWARD L. HERMAN, who passed away July 11, 1916. Two years ago you left us; How often we miss your lovely face; But you left us to remember None on earth could take your place.

A happy home we once enjoyed; How sweet the memory still. But death has left a lonesomeness The world can never till. Tour loving MOTHER. FATHER, BROTHERS SISTERS, NIECES and NEPHEW, cession. Down inc notirti wain tney Texas passenger train late last night, near Paola, obtained very little Charles King lives at 353 Cumberland street.

swung. 200 strong, but not for long was it an exclusive affair, other Elks opened by the President or Poard or heRd of aatd Department, and read, and the award of the contract made nrrording to law' as soon there- money from the express car. They fell in behind nnd before the line had nrnceeded ten blocks it had become Mfter as praenrame. Earh bid fbnll contain th name inn pla of nt the mrnon making the anme, and the declared about $50 of jewelry was probably the most valuable ship SKKK MISSING FIUKNDS. The police are trying to locate the three blocks in lengin.

Rev. Mr. Buzzell Is Also "Wanted" in Other Cities. ment the car contained. Four registered packages, none of which is believed to have been valuable, were taken from the mail coach.

None of them contained currency. It is said. FALCONER GETS WRIT names of all persons interested with him therein, und if no other ircrson be so Interested, It shall distinctly state that fact; also that (t is mndt without any connection with any other perron ma kin a bid for the same purpose, and la in all renprcts tr and without collnnlen or fraud, nnd tin momhrr of the Hoard of Aldermen, head friends of Frederick McPhare, who died on Monday at Bristol, Pa. He had a sister, Mrs. Katherine Bates, who lived in Brooklyn, and an effort is being made to find her.

Police Captain John L. Falcon' The Salvation Army of Durham. today obtained from Justice hnwi it in the Supreme Court a writ of certio of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other oftVer or evpler RPWIV HATHA. FfNFRAL PIHKcTOn. ATLANTIC At TELEPHONE FLATBL SU AV MAIN.

NOT IN "DISTRESS" NT. has wired the police here to locate Asa Spruell. His brother died 219 boa The City O' cw lorit i. inmi ijriwn interested djrertly or Indirectly, as renfrart1ear partf, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise nt -Newborn, a few days ago, in or In the 01 eoniriri, or iw and his daughter, 14 years old, is nxlous to find her uncle. tne aUPPUCS worn or nuimir-n winr-n 11 Msptinn of the profits thereof, Ttl hfd TROOP TRAIN DERAILED mast Teriflrd by the oath.

In writing, of th nrt or parties maklns; the bid that the several PKRSONAL. No bid will be considered unless, as a condition WILL who wrote the Montaomerv tnut "Ting-a-ling-a-llng" went the telephone in Adams street police station today, and when the lieutenant lifted the received, a voice said: "What is the matter? Is Ita riot? If you say the word I'll swear in some special deputies and come to your rescue!" The startled policeman did not get "the drift." "How?" said he, "and who is this?" "United States Marshal Power." Amsterdam, N. concerning papers round belonging to Mary Hedder, please call at K.sgle office for mall. 7.3. nrererteiit to the renepnon or conMiaeranen or u.

-h bid It be nceompnntej by a certified chck niion one of the State or National banks or trust rou.Pon!M of The City of New York, of a check of such bank or trnst company slimed by a duly Huthorised onVer thereof, drawn to the order or the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock, or of Indebtedness of any nature to-wal LOST AND I'OITXD. Shreveport, July 11 Railroad officials today are investigating the wreck of a troop train ditched on the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Paciiic Railway, near Wadley, early today, injuring five soldiers. Two of the soldiers, both Texans. were removed to a sanitarium, their condition being regarded as serious. Although six sleepers and a box car went over the embankment no one was killed.

LOST, BANKBOOK So. 55678. Eastern stopped. District Savings Bank; payment tv The Cltv of New York, which the Comptroller shnll approve as of equal value with the security Ueturn to bank. quired uir FREDERICK BOYD STEVEN-son writes on the Russian situation and presents the.

views of A. I. Konovalov, Minister of Trade under the Provisional Government. ALEXANDER BOBLICOFF.RUS-sian railroad president, says the United States should help Russia, which is in the hands of the "scum of the earth." HOW THE BROOKLYN VIGI-lant Corps is rounding up the Hun traitors in this borough. CONTROL OF RAILROADS nftor the war is discussed by Henry Palmer, traffic expert.

THE CHURCH FOR THE RE-turninjr soldier and what it will mean to him is explained by F. E. R. Miller. SINKING OF HOSPITAL SHIPS, the regular murder trade of the blood-stained Kaiser.

WHAT UNITED STATES SEN-ators think of prajnnir for peace. C. C. BRAINERD'S GOSSIP OF Washington. NEW LABOR LEGISLATION explained for the woman voter.

CAREER OF ADMIRAL VON llintze, successor to von Kuehl-mann. NABOTII HEDIN WRITES OF the exodus from Paria C. C. BRAINERD'S SKETCH OF came the reply. "You are flying vour Imi tnan inrcc nor mure mnn nrr rr cmnin rari for a court review of his police trial and fine of five days pay on a charge of permitting the tapping of a telephone wire in the Hotel Biltmoio.

in May, of last year. He was suspended last October, when charge's were made against him and was reinstated in February, after the trial before Police Commissioner Leach. Aside from the fine, he lost $1,065 pay during the period he was suspended and he now contends that the evidence adduced at the trial in Police Headquarters was not sufficient to warrant the verdict of the commissioner or the long period of suspension. DEMOCRATS MEET FRIDAY Democratic County Leader McCooey today issued a call for a meeting of the executive committee tomorrow at noon in the Jefferson Building to take formal action on the selection of delegates to the Democratic State Conference at Saratoga on July 23. It is expected that the committee will set next Tuesday night as a date for the Assembly district committees to meet in the various clubhouses and select the delegates and alternates to go to the gathering.

Three delegates and as many alternatives are to be chosen in each district. of the amount of the bond reqnlred. a provided in Section 420 of the fireater New York Chartar. All bids for supplies must be submitted in duplicate KM' Ka flag at half-mast, upside down. That is the signal of distress.

What's w-rong?" Then the policeman saw the Iiht. The cerunm ris-ii in the envelope containing the Md. but I.OST-A WAM.ET, with money and papers; very liberal reward if leturned. Dr. A.

BON. N-" 4-t Grand av; Prospect 2S33. lt-3 LOST Lady's silver mesh BAG, Reid or street. Sunday: liberal reward. D.

C. Box 12. Kagle office. LOST, hy aged widow, on Wednesday, a chamola BAG. containing 810.

Please return to Mrs. MAItV A. KKKP, 108 Kingston uv. Brooklyn. "LOST July lO, flat skunk 8CAKF with tails, in Namin's or between A.

S. and laughed heartily, thanked the Marshal and corrected the mistake in the A meek-looking man of 36, in clerical clothes, made a few purchases of men's clothing in a big store on Fulton street a month ago, and tendered a check for $42.00 in payment. The check was signed by-John H. O'Connell. was drawn on the Kast Orange Flank, and the customer, who introduced himself as the Rev.

Charles Uuzzell. had Indorsed it, Bernard A. Farrcll, assistant credit man of the shop insisted on references. Buzzell produced a letter from a well-known local divine. A phone message to the minister resulted in a warm indorsement and the check was accepted.

The cash in change was nearly the entire amount of the check. After a few days the check came back from the Kast Orange bank as worthless, and was indorsed "forgery." Mr. O'Connell said that Buzzell had been employed by him for a week as a canvasser. Mr. O'Connell deals In securities, and he had found Mr.

Buzzell to be a marvelous salesman, with a silver tongue. Detectives Cunningham and Carney of Adams street, arrested him at a Manhattan hotel. He is an ordained minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church and preached in until 1 304. when he resigned. He is wanted by the police of Philadelphia, Boston and Trenton.

N. J. Magistrate Walsh held him in bail on the larceny charge and without bail as a fugitive. He pleaded not guilty. "It is too bad." said Mr.

O'Connell, who was in court; "he was a crack-a- aliouid I either inclosed in a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department President or Heard, or mibmitted personally upon tb hanging of the colors nrCrtentauon 01 uw nerrleulars as to the quantity or afrntttt GIRL HELD AS BIGAMIST of the supplies, ar the nature and extent, of 1, mint be madp to the snecirlfS- HEAVY FROST IN BRAZIL Washington, July 11 Tremendous damage from host in Brazil was reported today in official dispatches. Unusual freezing temperatures in Sao Paulo have ruined the young coffee plantations and reduced the production of old plantations to an estimated CO per cent, of normal until 19; J. a majority of the plantations of sugar rare, rastur beans or fruits are Elva Wagner Bailey. 20. of 149 East Fortieth street, Manhattan, was ar raigned today before Judge MoDer-molt on an indictment charging her with bigamy.

She pleaded not guilty. is alleged that she contracted a second marriHge ifi Brooklyn on De- l.oeper s. Reward if returned to Room 326, Hotel Bosscrt. 4 I.lST. on Flatbush av, hetween Snyder av and Axenue tiny WATCH; crystal surrounded hy dlnmonds; liberal reward.

489 Marlborough rond. LOST -On DeKalb av car In Brooklyn, large 1CV containing papers addressed lo Lieut. K. W. Hill.

Finder return 10 Mrs, .1. S. HAYDKN. 2.i South Oxford st; phone Pros-pect 40M: reward. 10-2 LOST French prnnl.K."cllpped lamb shape, answ.rs to the name of Pom Pom; will give liberal reward for any Information or return nf the dog to Cadillac, Kurf av and th st', Coney liland.

I 10-4 I.OXT bnk" JOtslil. ox SOITH BROOKLYN KAYINOrl 1NHTITI'-THIN AMI NKtKKAl, lit PONS. IN A I.AHP BNVKMIPK, ONTAIMMi OTHFK PAYMF.NT HTOPPKO. A VKRV I.IDKRAI. KKUAFtn BY MF.TI R.N-I0 TO $3 EAST 32 HT, BKOOkLV.N.

tions schedules, plana, on fl In the said onVe of the President. Board or Department. no bid aball he accepted from or eontraf warded to any person who Is in arreara fb Tr rity of York upon debt or contract, or it. d'faulter. as surety or otherwise, upon nny oblliratlon to the City.

-Ihe contracts must be bid for separately, The right Is reserved In each ease to reject all bids If it is deem! to be for the Interest of the Ctlr so to H-idder will write mit the amount of their bids in addition to In-ertlnr the tvme In flgutM. Bidder are requited to make their bids upon the blank form prepared and ftirnlhd bv the ity. a copy of whleh, with the proper enrelope In WlnVh t' Inclose the bid. tooyther with a copy of the contract, 1nlnr1i na: the In the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, r-n be obtained upon application therefor at the dee of (he Department for which the wet in be done or the winplle are to be furnished, t'lsns and drawings ot construction work aay In ecn thert. with George Faub, cember 21.

1916, an enlisted man in the Navv. Her BROOKLYN MUX IX TRAINING. Boston, July 11 American citizens accepted today for merchant $75,000 LOST AT FIRE A three-alarm fire last night of an unknown origin, in the twelve-story brick building, at 43-47 West Six- hrst husband, the! complainant, Glen marine training by the I nlted States A. EmcrRon Palmer, Alien Prop Harold Bailey, Is'also an enlisted man in the Navy. Bailey told District Attorney Harry E.

Lewis that upon hi teturn from duty in t)ie Phillipines he found his wife and Faub living together in a flat in Pierrcpont street i tecnth street, Manhattan, caused a Shipping Board Included fioy B. estimated at J7D.000. and was demon, of 5 1 3 Fifty-third street, and finally subdued after a two-hour but- John Clarke of ins McDonough Ue by the lireiucn. fcuect, Brooklyn, X. Y.

erty Custodian, I jack talesman.".