The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

5 1 THE BROOKLYN DATLY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY. 3. lOlfT. MISS MULLER TO WED passports, and the alteration or forgery of passports issued.

The next recommendation Is a surprise to a good many members of Congress. It asks for an act "making criminal the fraudulent use, or ap WAN FACES AGLOW AT LAWN FESTIVAL ROSINA NEUVILLE, ACTRESS, DIES AT 80 REYNOLDS WILL ACT AGAINST ALIGNERS ASKS FOR NEW LAWS SO NEUTRALITY CAN BE ENFORCED IN U.S. The Special Art Section of Tomorrow's Eagle Halftone Portrait of William F. Elmcndorf, M.D., Grand Commander, Knights Templar, State of New York Will Be Found Inserted in the Junior Eagle Mention of Name by Landstreet "an Outrage," He Tells Probers. Inmates of M.

E. Church Home Enjoy Their Annual Gala Day. Starred All Ovevr the Country, and Mado Her Home in Brooklyn. Attorney General Gregory Submits 20 Recommendations to Congress. WORTHY II.M) IS SWELLED.

M.M.TKEN YEARS IN OXE PLAY. "NO BASIS IOH STATEMENT." McCIBBONS' SILVER WEDDING Wrote "The Boy Tramp" Herself Former Senator Takes Stand at GOVERXSrnXT IS HAXDICAPrED, Handiwork of Obi I oll.s Shows now Well Their lime Is I lliilojrd. Weil-Known Brooklyn Couple Married 25 Years Yesterday. and Was Its Star, With Her Son, Augustlji. Tlirinipsoii Inquiry lu Defense of Name.

Legislation Solicit to Enable, Proper plication, or counterfeiting of the seal of any executive nlcpartincnt or Government commission." Tho Attorney General says there Is no such law at the present time, and he ought to know, for the seal of the State Department has been misused in connection with passport frauds and the Department of Justice could And no law under which tu prosecute. The next recommendation Is based upon the experience of the Government in putting down the numerous Mexican expeditions which had their heginiilng within the boundaries of the United States. The law now prohibits the starting of military expeditions in this country, and the Attorney General wants it to cover naval expeditions as well. The Attorney General says it is desirable that contribution of money for such unlawful expeditious should bo made Illegal In express terms. Law Needed to Authorize Seizure or Arms and Munitions.

A law is needed to authorize the seizure and detention of arms and munitions of war which are being exported, or which the Government has reason to believe are about to be exported in violation of any embargo on export of arms and munitions of war. other recommendations are as follows; To make it a crime for persons belonging to the armed land or naval forces of a belligerent who is interned within the Jurisdiction of CHe United Stales, to leave or attempt to leave said jurisdiction. Handling or Mexican Situation and Pro-Grrnuin Outbreaks. Attended by nearly two hundred relatives and friends, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Moliihhnn, of 17C Kosciusko street, was celebrated last night with a reception and supper-dance, at Willuughhy Mansions, 66" Willoughby avenue, (iucsts came from all parts of Greater New York and Former State Senator William H. Reynolds yesterday afternoon expressed to the Thompson Committee his feelings of outrage that his "name and reputation should he injured" as they were when his name was suggested as a possible special representative for the New York Dock Company at a fee of when the dock company wished to secure the Sinking l'und Commission's approval of the transfer of city-owned Hrook-lyn water front property to the dock company. Senator Reynolds name was brought Into he investigation bv Kail fax Landstreet, former chairman of the Hoard of Directors of the. dock company, who testiiied that soinehodv several from up the State visited tho city especially for the ojceaslon. Mr.

and Mrs. McUibbon were married In Brooklyn on Juno L'. They have lived practically all their married lives here and are very popular throughout the borough. During the day the happy couple received congratulations and many tokens of rflSS.FL.OSS W. MARGUERITE MULLER Mme.

Roslna Neuvllle, the noted actress and author of plays, who resided for many years at 206 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, died on Wednesday In the Aclors Home, on Staten Island, In her SOth sear. Her funeral Bervlces were held this morning In the chapel at 241 West Twenty-third street, Manhattan, under the auspices of the Actors Fund, and were attended by many old-time actors. Mine. Neuville was born In Rochester, N. In 1837, the daughter of Michael Hughes, a school teacher, who In the Civil War Joined the Union forces as a correspondent.

She was educated in tho Convent of the Sacred Heart, at Rochester, and when a young girl ent on I he stage an a mourner of the slock company at the Metropolitan opera, House, In Rochester. There she played for three or four years, making trips with the company to nearby cities in the summer months. She began with a small part in "C.imllle" and before she left the company was playing the star role. Ambitious to write plays, her first production w.is "The Mendicant, or Stricken Blind," which was produced on January 22, 1RiW, and Clara Morris mado her lirst appearance as a stur In the play in Sun Kraitciseo. Mine.

Neuville then wrote "The Boy Tramp," and in company with her son, Augustin Neuville, nppcarcd In this play consecutively for nineteen years, travelling all over the country. Mme. Neuville's husband was a Frenchman. Alexandre Antolne Neuville, and although he could not speak a word of Enslisli at the time of their marriage, Mme. Neuville's fluency in To make it a crime to communicate to a foreign Government or any agents of a foreign Government, fads or information relative to the national defense obtained by virtue of employment in the United States, or obtained from unlawful access to Gov Miss Floss W.

Marguerite Muller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph K. Muller, will be married to Clarence Everett Van Sise, son of Charles E. Van Sise, at tho home of her parents.

7HS Macon street, on Tuesday, Juno li. Mr. Muller, father of the bride-to-be, is well known in the Eastern District. ernment papers or other property. To make it a crime to mint or print or otherwise manufacture in the Uni ted States for any faction or body of insurgents within a country with which the United States is at Deace.

If MEN'S LEAGUE SUPPER esteem rrom tiietr mends. The guests attending the reception were: Simon Amherg. Aivhiluilil Ainnr. Mm. .1.

Bruce, Mrs. ,1. Ilnicn Mix A. ltryon, Mm. A.

Hltss, lira. It. Mnkr, Mrs. K. II.

Hrnwer, Mi-h. A. W. Hrmwr. it.

Tol-bin-n, S. 'anii-cU', Mi-. Cainotdp, Mrn. A. (ontnnt.

S. .1. CunnlHun. Mrs. .1.

rinuiisnn. Mr. iiikI Mth. ThomiiH c'lnrk, Mrs. K.

S. A. .1. OUT. ('.

I). Or-rell, Mia. l- .1. 1 Mm. ('.

I. Ilur'tnr, Mih. I'hiil'L's npiincfi, Mr, ami Mrs. H. IMxon.

Miss A. It. IHon. Mr. nnit Mrs.

1). Dmml'l, l-'arKll. Miss Ida I'aigue. H. J.

l-'rnst. Mrs. r. II, Urtiiiley. Mr.

an.l Mrs. H. H.idfrson, Mrs. S. I.

Minn lila Alex, (ilass, Mrs. K. ttlass. Miss M. (ilass.

Miss F. (Itass. Class, Mis. It. Hamilton, Mis.

William llulse. Mr. anil Mrs. 1J. Z.

Healh, Miss (I. Heath, II. Iliihby, William Hurnr-. Mr. anil Mis.

M. I. Mrs. C. Klapp.

Miss Klapp, Mrs. Kernlan, ti. Laurie, Mr. and Mia. H.

I.u.ln'lg, Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Lipoid.

Mr. and Mrs. ti. Msrtln. A.

ManniiiK, Miss ('. Manning, J. Marling, Mr, and Mrs. Monaco. Miss U.

Mcillblion, .1. MrKwan, t'hnrles Me. Mlllan. I). Mer'ory.

1,. Maet.enncpli. Miss M. Mel.ennon. H.

MeMundo. Mr. and Mrs. A. On; Miss K.

urr, P. Prater. Charles Porter, H. t'arkhill, William Qnntero, Miss A. Kobflrison, Miss K.

Koherlson, Mr. and Mrs. Hosslnjd, tho H. ami H. rtoss-hud, J.

Koherts, Itltehle, Uaufh. Robert Held. H. .1 Smith, Mrs. F.

Sheridan, Dr. A. C. Seolt. Mr.

and Mrs. A. n. Klbbo, Mrs. I' ('.

Tire, .1. I'phaiu, S. K. Voege, WnehenburR. Waner.

S. R. Webber, Young, Mr. and Mrs. Van Masters, H.

McDonald. such faction not being recognized by the United States as a government, any gold or silver or other coins or paper money intended to be issued Enjoyable Affair in New Utrecht Reformed Church. and used as currency or any securi ties to be Issued by such faction in such other country, and, further, making it a crime to counterfeit any gold or silver or otner coins or paper money intended to be used as currency or securities Issued for or bv such faction. To make It a crime for two or more persons to conspire in the United States to injure or destroy within any Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, June 3 In a letter to Congress today Attorney General Gregory asks that the federal statutes be changed and other statutes he passed ho that it will he possible In the future to enforce the neutrality of the United States.

This letter is addressed to the chairmen of the Foreign Affairs committees and the judiciary committees of the Senate and the The Attorney General makes twenty recommendations for legislation, all based on the experience of the Department of Justice and the State Department during the past three years in tho administration of law in connection with the relations of this country with Mexico and with the problems arising out of the European war. "Many acts committed In the United States," says the Attorney General, "in serious violation of its sovereignty and against its peace and the safety of Its citizens, aro not now punishable by any federal criminal law; others are punishable only under unsatisfactory statutes passed in relation to conditions altogether different from those now prevailing. "The present laws relating to neutrality are clearly defective. In gome cases, no statutory provision whatever is made for the observance of obligations imperatively Imposed by international law upon the United States; in other cases, inadequate provision Is made." The recommendations contained In the letter were framed by the Department of Justice officials with the advice of the Secretary of State and the Joint State and Navy Neutrality Board. The first legislation asked by the Attorney General is an act making it a crime willfully to interfere with or prevent the exportation to foreign countries of articles from the United States, by injury to or destruction of such articles, or of the huildings or places in which they are stored, manufactured, or of the instrumentalities of transportation used or intended to be used in the course of such exportation, or by means of any other violence or threat of violence to person or property.

Xew Low Sought to Punish Crimes Against Shipping. Recommendation number two asks for an act of Congress "making it a crime to set fire to any vessel engaged in foreign commerce of the United States, or her cargo, or to tamper with the motive power or instrumentalities of navigation of such vessel, or to do any other act to such vessel while within the jurisdiction of the United States (or if she is entitled to fly the flag of the Untted States while she Is on the high seas), wth intent to injure or endanger the safety of the vessel or of her cargo, or of persons on board, whether the injury or danger is so intended to take place within the jurisdiction of the United States or after the vessel shall have departed therefrom; or to attempt or to consipre to do any such act with such intent. loreign country the property of a for had told him that Reynolds had suggested that he lie retained as special representative of the company before the Sinking Fund Commission. Senator Reynolds denied absolutely that there was any foundation in truih and fact for this statement and intimated that ho would hold Mr. Landstreet to a strict accounting for the statement.

When Senator Reynolds was allowed to take the witness stand late yesterday afternoon, after Cornelius Vanderbilt had been subjected to a long examination about commitments and obligations, he was asked whether he would waive immunity. "I wiU gladly waive immunity," Reynolds answered. After he had been sworn and all other preliminary formalities disposed of, he said: "The only statement I have to make is this. I never heard of any agreement between the New York Dock Company and the City of New York until I read of It in the newspapers the other day. I cannot state too emphatically that I feel outraged thai my name and reputation should be injured in this manner without more evidence than was presented here." "Your name was mentioned by only one witness," Frank Moss, counsel to the committee, remarked.

"Nobody knew that he was going to use It. You will have to have it out with the witness who mentioned your name." undoubtedly will," was Senator Reynolds reply. He was then excused. Earlier in the session, Senator Thompson announced that the committee had completed its investigation of such collateral matters as wire-tnp-ping, charity investigation discords and the New York Dock Company matter, and that the committee intended for the future to confine its inquiries Into subway matters and commitments and obligations. Senator Reynolds interrupted the proceedings to demand: "Am I to understand that I am not to he heard Senator Thompson calmed him by replying that he would have an opportunity to be heard and that not until then would the committee close the New Y'ork Dock Company matter.

eign country with which the United States is at peace. BOY SCOl'TS KXTF.HTAIXM EXT. Would Punish Those Who Wrongfully The annual lawn festival of the Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Church Home last, night was well enjoyed by the aged inmates of I institution. There were many faces pale and wan, many countenances Umt bore evidences of care and prolonged worry, but thero was none so troubled hut tluit its tlrod and bent owner could express a fervent wish for the movies and nitisio that were to come Inter in tho evening. For the greater part of the afternoon ami evening the aged folks filled till verandas and halls and walks of the edifice at New York avenue and Pari: place, flushed with excitement over the unusual event, and guiding old friends with smiles on their lips.

Their faces expressed content nod happiness, and it was with the clenching of a little list that limply a test ed lo tho sincerity of her convieiloii that a little woman told a departing minister that "here at last I have found a place of comfort and solace." From the trees on the around the Homo t.heri. were suspended hundreds of t'liiucHe lanterns. Flags of all nations hung side by side from tho branches of the spreading hndeiiK. In real traveling circus fashion the grounds were encircled by temporary fences of lent duck to exclude the gaze of outsiders, while a genuine circus ticket seller stood 111 a wooden box olllco at tho only entrance to tho grounds and tempted the passerby to exchange a fifty-cent piece for a ticket of admission which Included ice cream and cake. Directly In front of the Home thero had been erected a circular elevated platform from which Professor Ambrose Jeffries had delighted his audience with acts of prestidigitation and with a Punch and Judy exhibition In tho afternoon, and from which Con-terno's Orchestra gave musical selections inter In tho evening.

But tho best thing of the day was to be seen In tho Homo Itself. At the various tables in the corridors and halls nnylhlng from lemonade to tourists' supplies, and from candy to toilette goods, was to ho procured upon the presentation of an appropriate sum. An Irresistible fragraneo was wafted up from the restaurant In the baso-menl under the supervision of Mrs. Hoyt. Resides the modern restaurant, the second feature of tho festival was the private exhibition of dolls of all nations secured by Mrs.

Royal Gago In her travels around the world, an exhibition which Is a feast for tho eye. Pious maidens from Cape Breton and Wales, and chattering ones from the Swiss Tyrol and Holland, am nil there. The two extremes of civilized life are represented by a scantily habited inhabitant of Borneo and a Fifth avenue dandy. Some laudable ensemble scenes representing lifn in Switzerland have been arranged by Mrs. Gage.

The exhibition Is now in chargo of Mrs. Charles Koster. A booth containing some of tho handiwork of Ihe inmates Is In charge of Mrs. R. Iloscoe.

Here can tie found delicate examples of lino embroidery and sewing. Miss Elizabeth Krelser presides over the toy counter, while Mrs. Joseph W. Malono of St. James Church is chairman of tho lemonade counter nearby.

The randy booth Is presided over by Mrs. Frank II. New-comb of the Hanson Place Church, the tourists' supply counter by Mrs. John W. Cooper of tho Summerfleld Church, and the flower counter by Mrs, Georgo Bendolarl of the Fcnl-more Street Church.

In addition to these, there Is a cake counter of which Mrs. Jonathan Hall of the New Yo Avenue Church Is tho chairman. Tho entire festival Is under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Hoyt. to whom tho success of tho affair Is largely due.

Tho olllcers of the organization conducting the Homo, all of whom were present at last night's festivities, are: Mrs. Francis Wilbur Young, president; Mrs. A. I. Preston, Mrs.

Henry L. Quick, Mrs. James N. Brown and Mrs. Edwin llollowny, vice presidents; and Mrs.

Charles A. Lent, treasurer. Posn as Foreign Diplomats. To make It a crime to falsely as sume or pretend to be a diplomat or consular or other official of a foreign government duly accredited to the Government of the United States, with intent to defraud such foreign An act to prevent aliens other than diplomatic or consular officers or attaches from acting in the United States as the agent of a foreign government Troop Connected wjltli Church of tho ItcdetMiicr Pleases Audience. The Boy Scouts of Troop 3, connected with the Church of the Redeemer, Fourth avenue and Pacific street, gave their second annual entertainment in the Palish Hall on Wednesday evening before a large and appreciative audience.

It was given under tho direction of Fred Hokee. Those who took the leading parts were James Hasber, William Hasher, John Taylor and Charles Hates. Among the others who look part were: Herbert Wagner, James Latham. Arthur Wiscoleny, Frank Davis, Robert. Madison, Arthur I lusher, Edward Tarlowsky, Norman and Edward Lee.

Philip Cabrera, (icorge Hrennan, William Oxley, Frank Mor-tnnson and William Coffee. Miss Julia Itainetaux and Harry Wilhelm provided the music. without prior notification to and con sent of the Government of the United States. The Men's League of the New Utrecht Reformed Church gave a supper to the congregation and friends Thursday evening in the chapel of tho Eighty-fourth street, near Eighteenth avenue. The supper was prepared by the men folk.

The waiters were the Messrs. Wilson Steele, Walter' Warren, Jack Lassoe, William Lott, Oerret Cortelyou, John Koster, Henry Koster, Louis Post, John llreav. ers. (leorge Cuff was supervisor. The supper was for the purpose of bringing the people together for a social time and to hear the reports of the dlffereut societies of the church.

A musical progravniiie had also been arranged. Miss Plmebe Hegeinan read the report of the Neighbors Missionary Society, Mrs. C. ('ranch the Women's Missionary Society report, Mr. Dabback the Young People's Society report, Mr.

Hill the report of tho choir, J. II. Holt the report of tho Sunday school, Mrs. Peter Bogert the report, of the Ladles Aid Society and Jeremiah Van Brunt the treasurer's report. The Rev.

Dr. Theodore P. Packmnn of 1 lasbrouck Heights, N. .1., talked to the guests, and also the Rev. E.

(J. W. Meury of I ho Knox Memorial Church of New York City, spoke. Among those present were: The Rev. ().

E. Fisher, the Rev. Dr. Theodore P. Packman, tho Rev.

10. W. Meury, tho Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs.

Peler Bogert, Mr. and Mrs. Cowenhoven, Miss Kate Cow-enhoven, Mrs. E. If.

Mayne. Miss Mar-jnrle Mayne, Miss Miriam Mayne, Mr. and Mrs. C. ('ranch, Mr.

and Mrs. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Lott Harold Lott, William Lott, Mrs.

William Lott, Miss Phoebe Lott, Miss Carrie Burleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Van Brunt, Miss Elizabeth Van Brunt, Miss Mary Van Brunt, Miss Katherine Van Brunt, Miss (iertrude Van Brunt, Mr. and Mrs. William liegeman, Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Larza-lere, Mrs. John Van Pell, Jack Las-sal, Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Cortelyou, Oerret Cortelyou, Katherine Cortel An act authorizing the issue of search warrants in the enforcement of criminal law relating to foreign rela tions and the observance of neutral obligations and of other criminal law.

In speaking of the last recommenda tion, the Attorney General says: "Experience has shown that In the enforcement of laws relating to neutral obligations, as well as in the enforce ARRESTED ON BRIBE CHARGE ment of the general federal criminal laws, some provision for the Issue of search warrants is imperatively The Attorney Geenral, as well as Doctor Accuses Man at Trial of Accused Abattoir Men. State Department officials, are anxious for Congress to take action on the legislation recommended at the pres ent session if possible. The prosecut ing agents of the Government have been severely handicapped in handling the. Mexican situation as well as the F.rcmin at st. cu b.

Forty-two valuable prizes were awarded to the victors at the bimonthly euchre held last night by the St. John the Baptist Palish Club, In its hall, 35 Hart street. George Knochel, president of the club, distributed the prizes. Joseph A. Barton was muster of ceremonies.

A dance followed the card playing. The winners of the grand prizes were: Cutglass punch bowl, Miss K. drill; silk waist, Mae Davidson; marble statue, Miss Barton; Japanese vase, Miss K. lieilly; wrist watch. Miss May O'tlrady; mayonnaise set, Miss Marie Nagle; lavaliere, Miss Hose Davidson; six pair silk stockings, William llussell; six embroidered handkerchiefs, Charles silk umbrella, Frank Grill.

numerous pro-German outbreaks in this country, by the lack of proper The third recommendation asks for Federal statutes. Practically every Mine. Roslna Neuville. the French language made up for the deficiency and they lived happily until his death, about thirty years ago. In recent years Mme.

Neuville's life was saddened by the loss of her son, who fell a. victim to tuberculosis, and she exhausted her finances in trying to save his life. Soon after his death she went to live at the Actors Home. Mine. Neuville in her long career on the stage hnd appeared with many notable stars, Including Edwin Forrest, the elder Booth, and the father of E.

H. Sothern. an act "authorizing the detention by recommendation made by the Attorney the President of the United States, or (General is based upon experience. While a spectator Thursday afternoon in the Adams street court, at the hearing of the abattoir men, re. cently arrested, charged with sending out diseased meat for consumption, l'erry II.

Parmer, 33, of Dumont. N. was placed under arrest on the complaint of Dr. Frederick Schoneweg. a vetrinary surgeon, of 112 Sixty-first street, Manhattan.

Dr. Schoneweg alleges that Parmer, on May 3. last in the store of Herman Braunschweig handed him $50. It is further alleged Parmer has been acting as the go-between for the abattoir proprietors. niDGKWOOD IIF.IV FOR "4TH." WEATHER FORECAST you, Mrs.

ander Meulen, Miss (ier-iruiie Vander Meulen, Miss Graco Marcella, Mrs. Grace Hegeinan, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart liegeman, Miss Louise Jones, Miss Margretta Ostermey-er. Miss Mabel Ostermeyer, Miss Louise Lassal, Miss' Josephine Lassel, Miss Rena Young, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Julian Knox, Mrs. Hazel, Mrs. Knox, Miss Kathleen Knox, Mr. and Mrs.

George ('tiff, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgman, Mrs. Leslio Palmer, Miss Lillian King, Mrs. F.

H. King, Mrs. Shrenkhelsen, Leonard Cuff, Mrs. Herbert Wyeknff, Mervin Wyeknff, Miss Adelo Post, Louis Post, Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Holt. CLERK ADMITS LARCENY. Alf Oleson, 21, a clerk, of 240 Oravesend avenue, pleaded guilty before Magistrate Corrigan in the Tombs Court, Manhattan, yesterday afternoon to grand larceny, and was held for the action of the Grand Jury.

I'ntil May 15 Oleson was employed by the Flower Lighterage Company, 82 Wall street. On the night of May 26. it. is charged, he entered the offices id' the company, opened the safe and look $108, the next day's payroll. ANNt'AL SHIRT WAIST DANCE.

i.y any umy enipowerea ny liim, of any vessel. American or foreign, In any case in which he or the official empowered by him has reasonable cause to believe that fuel, arms, ammunition, men, supplies. dispatches, or information are to be carried to a warship or to a tender or supply ship of a foreign belligerent nation in violation of the obligations of the United States as a neutral nation." The fourth recommendation calls for an act giving the President the power during a war in which the United States is a neutral to detain armed vessels until the owners or masters shall furnish satisfactorv proof that the vessel will not be employed to cruise or commit hostilities upon property or persons of country with whom the United States is at peace, and that the vessels will not be sold to any belligerent. Recommendation five asks Congress to make it a crime to send "or attempt, or conspire, to send out of the jurisdiction of the United States, any vessel built, armed, or equipped as a vessel of war, or converted from a private vessel into a vessel of war, with any Intent or under any agreement or contrart. written nr oral, that such vessel shall be delivered to a belligerent nation." 'CIVILIZATION" VIVID Pretty girls and lilting music helped, to success the annual shirt waist dance given last, night by St.

Peter's Catholic Library Association, at 114 But Story of New Film Lacks Merit. COl'HT OF SPF.CI All SESSIONS. Louis Peckman of 682 Sutter avenue, tenement house law; acquitted. Dewey Shapiro, 52 Vernon avenue, larceny; New York City Reformatory. John II.

Levy. 206 Carlton avenue, possession heroin; sentence suspended. Louis Patero, 145 Sackett street, larceny; fifteen days in the Workhouse. John Zehner, no address; indecent exposure; $50 fine. Kdward Johnson, no address, pistol; sentence suspended.

Abraham Kabrtkank, 6S2 Sutter avenue, tenement bouse; acquitted. Nathan Cohen, IS 9 2 Eastern Parkway, immoral exhibition; sentence suspended. 1 hotnas F. Wilson, 438 First street, larceny; fifteen days in the Workhouse. William F.

Walker, 44 Columbia place, assault; sentence suspended. BROOKLYNMEMBERS 1 FAVOR BIGGER NAVY Committee Reports Plans for Biggest Celebration Ever. The Ridgewood Safe and Sane Fourth of July Committee held another meeting last evening at the headquarters, Queens Labor Lyceum, Cypress and Myrtle avenues, and various committees reported that arrangements are fully under way and that the celebration promises to exceed last year's event. Deputy Public Works Commissioner Albert Renninger. who is actively encaged In fostering the movement, has secured the use of the Forest Park playground for the "kiddies." The afternoon exercises will be conducted there, and athletic events will make up part of the programme.

Fred Sandmunn, who is president of the organization, has now In his possession fifteen silver loving cups which will be awarded as first prizes, while merchants throughout the section will contribute hundreds of other prizes. MRS. BARKER GIVES DANCE. A very delightful house dance was given by Miss Beatrice Parker at the homo of her aunt, Mrs. William C.

Provost. 8727 Twentieth avenue, Ben-sonhurst, last evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William i'.

Provost, Miss Beatrice Parker, Miss Mary Van Brunt, Miss Marion Ashoff, Miss Alvina Joyce, Miss Gladys Joyce, Miss Alice Braun, Miss Anita Braun, Miss Helen Hen-es, Miss Betty Steele, William Brink-man, Fred Norman, Mr. Massoe, Lester Pendleton, William Schmidt, James Pearson, Herhert Joyce, Walter Hubbard, Barton Adams, Mr. Warren street. The association, ono of the oldest and best known Catholic younR men's clubs of the down town section, has been In existence thirty-eight, years. Men prominent lu business and political life have churned membership In the organization during that time.

Among those present were: AldTiiin Krunk I 'iinntnRtmm iiml Mt-rtuipl .1. ttuKiin. th" Ihhi'h Akhpr Mfllhiritipy. Ilrioe -Morrln. Nonli I'a-apy.

Mho Monalmn, Urneo SfHrk. tifrtru.li MiirKHrel Monro. Moore, rtf.iHlR Mw.rf, I'lnra O'Mnrn. Miiy O'lliira, Anna l.iupy, I iniiKlirty. r.ertrudt Alli-n, Moniitiiin.

KIIph Imffy, Anna I'oynp, May I. lily. Whdiin. John iM'Vlne, John Wh'tclr. John Moor.

Thomaa t.iivplle, Frunk Mooro, Thorna Hnnrnhan, 1'Ylink CS rl III it. liirnioity, ttlrhant Hharn, James ruililv. Dougherty, John Mel llilnney. Matthaw Byrne. I-M-ward Stack, Thomas liowllng and Frank O'Mara.

Person desiring Information ronerninf the weather, temperature or other Information, can secure same by using telephone So. from 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. week days. Night and Sundays.

6200 Main. Indications Vntil 8 P.M. Tomorrow. Washington. June 3 For Eastern New York: Thunder showers this afternoon and tonight; cooler north portion tonight Sunday, fair; strong south winds, shifting to west.

Local Probabilities. Thunder showers this afternoon and tonight Sunday, fair; strong southerly winds, shifting to westerly Sunday, General Weather Conditions. The Lake reginn storm center continued to move northeastward and is near the southern extremity of Hudson Bay this morning. The disturbance extends to the South eastern States. Rain has been general from Tennessee and Virginia northward over the Iakn region.

New York. Pennsylvania and Western New Kngland. At Marquette 3.0 inches of rain are reported; Buffalo, Rochester. I.6.; Syracuse, 1.0; Cairo. Pittsburg.

A belt of high pressure extends diagonally across the country fmm the North Pacific Coast to Florida. Thunder showers are Indicated in this vicinity this afternoon and tonight, followed by partly cloudy Sunday; strong, shifting wind, becoming westerly Sunday. Sa.m. today. Tern.

Prec. Sa.ni. today. Tern. Prec.

Boston 6i) Orleans TU Buffalo 54 1.66H"incinnati... fin fiJ Louie Philadelphia fi8 'Chicago 60 Washington, fi Duluth 66 74 Fran'co. 62 OFFICIAL THERMOMETER. FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 3 p.m 72 7 p.m til 11 p.

2 4p.m 71 ft p.m 65 12 (midnight). 0 5 p.m 71 8 p.m U4 6 p.m 70 10 p.m t3 JUNE 3. 1 a.m fiO 6 a.m 60 ll a.m 12 2 a.m Si 7 a.m 61 12 moon) 63 3 a.m 61 8 a.m 62 1 p.m fi? 4 a.m 60 9 a.m 62 2 p.m 63 5 am 60 10 a .62 Average temperature today, 64. SUN RISES AND SETS. June 9.

I June 4. Rise. .4:26 Sets. .7:22 4:26 a.m. a.m.

Barometer 29.82 I Wet bulb 68 Dry bulb 62 Relative humidity. 7S HIGH WATER. A.M. P.M. Durat'n of Time; HighiiTlmeilligh Fall M.

Feet M.IH.M. New 3.7 10: 4.5 I 6:25 High water at Sandy Hook, J. about 30 minutes 4 Cortelyou and Mr. Braun. BOAT CLIB D.WtK roSTPO.N'K.T).

Flushing. L. June 3 Owing to the drowning of Melvin McKenna of Flushing, the Wahnetah Boat Club oarsman, the "Phoebe Snow Dance" of the club, which was to have been held this Saturday evening, has been postponed indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs.

McKenna are still without word of their son, whose body has not been located in the Harlem River. PARIS FASHIONS TP TO DATE All but Fitzgerald and Maher Vote to Recommit Bill to Committee. Right to Inspect Foreign Merchantmen In V. s. Jurisdiction.

The next recommendation asks for legislation giving collectors of customs the right to inspect foreign merchantmen! while within the jurisdiction of the United States. Also to make It a crime to allow vessels in our ports to be used as a. place of resort for persons conspiring or preparing the means to commit violations of the laws of the United States. Recommendations even is for a law requiring all applications for passports to be under oath, and to give the Secretary of State- the power to require proof by affidavit of such facts as he may deem desirable. Congress is further asked to make it criminal to fraudulently obtain, transfer or use A new film spectacle, "Civilization," similar In scope and spectacular character to "The Birth of a Nation" ami "The Battle Cry of Peace," had Its first performance at the Criterion Theater, Manhattan, last night.

It is produced by Thomas H. Ince, and nlms to make an argument against war. C. Gardner Sullivan Is the author. Although it Is advertised on Broadway as "the film that will stop the war," il is more than likely to become known thero ns "the film that made Billie Burke faint." The realistic presentation of the torpedoing of a passenger vessel, which is one of the big scenes of the spectacle, was too much for Miss Burke's nerves last night.

Or, was that, too, a part of tho programme? "Civilization" Is a big success, or a big failure, according to the point of view. Regarding it solely as a moving picture achievement, its fine photo-praphlc effects, the rich elaboration of spectacular material, the successful Introduction of moving pictures of actual fleet maneuvers deserve high praise. On the other hand, the allegorical story, In which a. submarine commander assumes the lineaments of Christ after he has been reformed, Is in bad taste, and failed to contribute artistic effect or dramatic value. In Its presentation of the horrors of war find as an elementary pacifist argument, the film Is not without merit.

But no one would bo justified in calling it entertainment. From The Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cnmbon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. MARRIED TODAY. Courtesy Not the cold courtesy of lervility, but the warmth of well- bred consideration. Such is the courteiy x-presiive of "Tho house of Comfort." TAD1UP CHICHESTER PILLS THE III A MONO BRANnT Ledli-nl AiL your lruMl fot hl-rSen-ter Diamond Tlrand4V nils in llrd Hid UIA 130) seaM with nine Ribbon.

ft American Plan I lake no other. Huy of yonr DIATOM. IIIIAMt pii.il 13.00 per dir with yens kn.v Best, Stfest, Always Reliable Use nf hmlh SHIP NEWS SOI UK DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 13. SO. 14.00 tifrdaf with Drivate bath.

MINDMN LORES. UOTrt BoTSHnbb.ll Uaonutr ton kioTnAkiii Referee Finds Against Objector In Kass Banks Case. Robert F. Tllney, referee In the bankruptcy proceedings of the A. L.

Kass banks, In a report filed Thursday In the United States bankruptcy court, recommends the dismissal of the alle-cations made recently hy Henry Mind-lln of Manhattan, who objected to the Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, Juno 3 Eight of the ten Brooklyn and Long Island Congressmen voted yesterday In favor of Minority Leader Mann's motion to recommit the naval bill to the Appropriation Committee, with instructions to include In It3 Items for two dreadnoughts. Those voting to recommit were as follows; Caldwell, Dale, Flynn and Griffith, Democrats; Haskell, Hicks, Howe and Swift, Republicans. Those voting against recommitting were; Representatives Fitzgerald and Maher. Democrats.

On the amendment to the naval bill for the establishment of a Government owned armor plate factory, the entire Brooklyn and Long Island delegation, both Democrats and Republicans, voted for the amendment, which passed the House by 360 to 4. The House came within six votes of adopting the "big navy" programme. By a vote of to 183. a motion to recommit 1 lie bill anil include the Republican minority's building plan was defeated. Practically the entire House voted for the naval budget on final passage.

The motion to recommit, offered by Representative Ernest W. Roberts of Massachusetts. carried practically Sinn. mm, ono in additional authorizations for of the Navy. The minority proposed two dreadnoughts, six battle cruisers instead of live, six scout cruisers instead of four, twenty-eight destroyers instead of ten and two fuel ships instead of one.

The vote on tho appropriation bill carries approximately $270,000,000 for naval construction and maintenance i'f the 'ay ful ihe next fiscal jear, Arrived at New York Today. Maartensdylt from Rotterdam. Asator from St, Nazal re. Avala from Savnna. Thelmft from Sagua, Duca degli Abruzzi from Genov Sailed From New York Today.

John G. McCullough for Philadelphia. Black Rock from Newport News. Steamers Due Tomorrow. Name.

pier. From. New York. W. st Liverpool America, W.

S4lh st Sprrzia ArdRorm 1mdnn auez London Vrnelro P.ilnnio A'ldfi Palermo Mexico Havana Apache, Spring at JackwmxIUe Steamers Scheduled to Sail Monday. Name, pier, tune. Destination. Arizonan, 33d st, 3 p.m Rio Janeiro receivers' accounting of the property. Miiitllln intimated that bis efforts to obtain economical administration had made him unpopular with certain You'll Miss the News If you do not have The Eagle sent to you regularly when out of town.

Why Not Arrange Now by sending your order today Rates by Mail DAILY AND SUNDAY SatfeTlUUc Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich mills, malted Brain, in powder form. For infants, invalids tnit ro wine children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothera and the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared.

Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prici AI TO SCARES FALL HI ItTS, While crossing at Manhattan avenue and Dupont street Thursday Mary Downing. 50 years old, of lfl Eagle street, became confused when sli saw an automobile, owned by Frnnk L. Ferguson, of 66 Orange street, coming toward her. She fell.

iEinlnlt.ff rnntiiAlnnfl. Mr. Fercusiin MS A PTC PETITIONS. Sidney R. Keif, a stenographer in Maynr Mltchel's oflVe.

living at Bertha place, Urymea Hill. Rtapletnn, Staten Island, has filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy with liabilities Jfitifi.n and no assets. There are five creditors. Among them are Rohda Schmidt, of Tnmpkinsvtn. Staten Island, claim $625.57, and Dr.

Frederick Coonley of West New Brighton, who has a bill tor medical services amounting to 121. Miss Anna Stallknecht of 60 Amherst street, Manhattan Beach, is today the bride of Herbert A. Faux of Flatbush, 1 week, 25c. 1 month. $1.00 2 months.

$1.75 6 months, $4.50 drove her to her home, where she was I attended bv Dr. Hill of the tirecnp Hospital. She was not struck Hi" mach.ln?, Steel gras. chiffon taffeta white satin collar..