The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BUOOKLTIT D'AUX E.MTLE. NEW TOUK, SfCOTVAT, WW 15 13. 1MB. 31 OFFICER DECLARES CARRANZA SAYS HE HOPES TO AVERT WAR WITH U.S.; BEEKMAN, N. WHERE THE GUARD WILL MOBILIZE Local Cavalry Militia Among First to Answer TELLS MEXICANS TO BE GOOD MORE U.S.

CRUISERS WILL BE DISPATCHED TO MEXICAN WATERS GUARD UNPREPARED CITY HEADS ORDERED TO CONTINUE SALARY OF ALL MILITIAMEN Mexico City, June 18 General Car Call to Mexican Border No Field Kit, Few Uniforms for ranza, addressing a mass meeting In front of his residence tonight, urged the citizens to refrain from hostile acts against Americans and declared that he had hopes of peacefully arranging Recruits, and Shortage of Horses, He Says. Following ti the roster of Brook the difficulties between Mexico and the United States. The First Chief said in part: "This is not the time for hascy action. I am trying to arrange our difficulties with the United States Denver, Chattanooga, Pittsburgh and Colorado, at San Diego, Are to Coal. Mayor Issues Instructions Concerning Employees Affected by President's Call.

lyn's cavalry organization, the First Regiment, popularly known as Squadron Arthur Horton, 117t teaa street George Hubner, (6 Hanson place. George Highea. Hi Brooklyn avenue. Roecoe Hulburt, 1118 Dean street Walter Ilurecke, t'i Lincoln place. Franklin Huner, 146 Hancock street Frank Hutchlgon, 66 Hanson place.

Franklin Jarkaon, 606 Clinton avenue. Charles Jamer, 6S1 Macon street Joaenh Joyce. 60 Park nlace. GUARD NEEDS 7.000 MORE MEN, pacifically and have hopes of succeed lng. I want you to aid me.

Charles Bevolse, 0 Carroll Col. atreet. "The encounter between American Not More Than 40 Per Cent of the soldiers and Mexicans near Matamoras WILL GO TO THE WEST COAST. William Kaiser, 864 East Twenty-third caw AcrauiuzKfS action'. 15,000 Enlisted Men, He Declares, Will Respond to Orders.

has been temporarily solved with the withdrawal of American troops from that region. The matter Is now being taken up diplomatically. There was some trouble in Mazatian caused by the intrusion of an American soldier and that has also been adjusted for Alexis Kelllsr, 848 Macon street Henry Kempner, 647 Fourth street Adrian Kelley, 209 Underbill avenua George Kenlmore, 08 St. Felix street Hubert Kennedy, 1469 Paclrlo street. Thomas Kennedy, 140 Madison street John Kerrigan.

48 St. John's place. John Keb-ham. 108 Lincoln road. No Orders Reach Philadelphia Navy Yard Marines There Needed (or Police Duty.

Members of Guard Who Arc Municipal Workers Also milted Absence, Iiuc. An officer of hlh rank and long Lieutenant-Colonel June UoLaan 101 East Twenty-first street Captain Charles Curls, 1 Wast Ninety, fourth street. Major Edward Ma Leer 141 Putnam avenua, Mortimer Bryant, 184 New York avenue. Anthony Fiala, 1S Hlghtr-thtrd streeL Charles Fluke, 20 Fort Ureene place. B.

S. Tumbrldge, 61 Clark atreet. Wallace Brown, 184 Lincoln placs. James Pllcher, 121 Gates avenue. Charles McUougall, 162 Montague si rest John A.

Wuell, M.D., 1219 Dean street. George J. Gouboaud, BO Linden avenue. H. H.

Dunalsoii, 152 Montague street. Donald Ogullvle, 186 Herkimer street. George Schilling, 158 Ml John's place. George G. Backtumee, Brooklyn experience In the Brooklyn National the time being.

Guard, In a vigorous interview with Richard Kettle 68 Welllngtou Court an Eagle reporter today, declared that It will be more than six months be "Go to your homes and be good Mexicans, remembering also that I will do my utmost to preserve the dignity of the Mexican nation. If we are forced to resort to arms I will lead i. v. jviinriue, is Madison street Dudley King. 2171 Bedford avenue.

Everett King, 438 Putnam avenue. Henry Klrkham, 610 Sixth atreet Leo Kney, 2U Prospect place. Mayor Mitchel today notlfjed all department heads to glvo leave of ab- sense. With Itni' tn nil nf fore the New York militia can be put Into the field on a Regular Army Arthur Krende, 106 Pennsylvania avenue the Natlaoual (luard who have bee service basis. you in person.

A crowd composed of several thou J. inward Gardner, HH7 Park place. Albert Latt. 808 MrDonoiiirh ati-tnt called upon by the (iovernor, at Ban Pedro, Cal June 19 Admiral Wlnslow, commanding the Pacific fleet, was In receipt of orders today to select available vessels and dispatch them to Join other warships now tloned at ports on the West Mexican coast. The cruisers Denver and Chattanooga, at San Diego, were Instructed to take on coal, and the cruisers Pittsburg and Colorado, also at San "The first proposition that will con Henry Laurenoot, 2312 Eighty-fifth street front the Governor," began this Gaurd sand people cheered the remarks of the First Chief.

Early in the evening a big demonstration has been made officer, "will be to bring the militia In front of the National Palace and regiments In New York up to their afterward the demonstrators had Da wiiiiam L-eary, us Herkimer street John Lee, 76 McDonough street Walter Lee, 226 Eighth avenue. William Leater, 182 Hancock street Frederick Lewis, 1121 Bedford avenue. John Lit i by, First street Roy Little. 248 Chauncey afreet Walter Lockhart, 2316 Clarendon road. Percy Long.

Herkimer street Emerson Luve, 764 Putnam avenue. Fred Ludwlg. 793 Wllloushby avenue. raded through the principal streets minimum of war strength. This will be no easy task, as every regiment Is under minimum strength, even or tne city.

The metropolis Is Der request aof tho 1'resldcnt of tho I'nlted. States, to do duty along the Mexican border. Chapter 103, section 245, of th Laws of 1911, provides: "Kvery otilcer ami employee of tho Stato or of a municipal corporation thereof, who Is a member of the National (inard or Naval Militia, shall be entitled to absent himself from his Diego, are to coal later. It was ex fectly calm late tonight and General Carranza's words are expected to have though every enlisted man responds. pected that the cruiser San Diego, the admiral's flagship, would sail for San a good effect In maintaining this con- Nicholas Ludwfg, 793 Willoughby avenua "New York ought to have 22,000 aitton.

Diego at once. Hi Jy weH wrsr Jli I (I wttirg if qRUWi 3 nines jus urand avenue. Douglas Mr A Hlnter. 181 Sterllnr street men In Its division of the Guard, but The disposition of other ships of the it has no more than 16,000. Of that Arthur Iermott, 860 St Mark's avenue.

Harold Olmatead. 861 Addison street Cornelius De Bevolea, 1S07 Dean street, Augustus Hart, 61 Clark street. Robert Graver, 708 Sterling plane. Harry Spencer, 820 President street. John Keegan, Sedgwick place and Siity-eventh street.

Edward Raldtrls. 1104 Flndley avenue. Bronx. O. P.

Alpers, 7T Macon street. Henry Allen, 131 Haisey street Sidney fcttorer, 16 Urameroy park, N. T. O. Benjamin A brains, Hollls, L.

X. George Adams, 874 Parkslde avenue William Adams, 660 Prospect plaot. F. K. Ahrens, 197 Penn street Krencls Amy, 46 St Paul's plsee.

John Anderiion, 8us Eastern Parkway. Leon Andrus, 02 Montague street. George Armstrong, 1411 1'aclflo atreet. Richard Balnbrldge, Washington avenue. Warren Baldwin, Bellrose, L.

Kenneth Balllet, 81 East Newell avenue, Rutherford, N. J. Alfred Bannln, 6S Montgomery ptaos. John Barker, 846 fourth street. Henry Barlow, 2H Montgomery placs, Francis Barry, 10 id Dltmas avenua.

William Barthnian, 892 Park placs. Fred Barton, 66 Hanson place. Wilfrid Bastlne, 224 West Twenty-first George McDermott, 88 Prospect Park Pacific division is as follows: number, 1 am certain that only 40 west Mvles McDonnell. 718 Gatna avenue. OBRECON URGES MEXICANS TO ARM FOR DEFENSE Gunboat Annapolis and supply ship Francis Mciioidrlck, 199 Washington ave Glacier at Mazatian, cruiser Cleve per cent, will respond to the call, and at least 10 per cent, additional will be disqualified for physical and other reasons after the men assemble at duUes or services while engaged In tho performance, of ordered military or naval duty under the, provisions of this chapter and while going to and returning from duty.

No such olllcer land and naval transport Buffalo at Beekman, N. the mobilization camu oi me uuaru. or employee shall lie subjected by any It will be a repetition of the con. nue. Joseph McGuns, 864 State street Raymond McKenna.

1708 Dean street William M' Leer, 192 Seventeenth street Raymond McLeer, 627 Madison street II. Mc Lemon, 2465 Grand avenue. Lawrence MrNamara, 606 Heventh street Joseph McNam.Mi, 2076 Sixty-fifth street F. Mackaay, 198 St. Mark's aveuue.

Herman Maier. 257 Decatur street, lrf-onard Malone, 4H5 Fifth street William Martens. 291 Carroll street person whatever, directly or indirectly, by such absence lo any loss, diminu dltions which prevailed during the Spanish-American War, and I firmly Delieve that a smaller proportion of men or tne Guard will go to the bor tion of his salary or compensation, or to any loss or dlinlniit ion of vacation or holiday privileges or lie prejudiced by reason of such absence Willi reference to promotion or continuance in der now than answered the call at street, N. Y. C.

A. S. Merao, 139 W. Eighty-seventh street that time. James BeaUu 64 Bay Thirty-seventh T.

Mayer, 98 Hicks street. street. "Lack of foresight In preparedness William Meurlln 753 E. Seventeenth otlice or employment or to reappoint David Bent y. Twenty-third Street T.

M. is tne keynote to the entire situation, C. A. II. ll, iPllll-l- III in I -I" 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IV he continued, "and the fault all lies The terms "olllcer" anil "empiovee." Edgar Beamish, 16 St.

Felix street. Lawrence Brattle. 681 East Twenty-sixth with the War Department. Recently street. me Brooklyn regiments were ordered to return their old army packs to the Street.

Henry Meyer, 206 Hudson avenua 10. S. Mills, 38 St. Paul's place. John Mitchell, 1121 Bedford avenue.

R. .1. Moore, 1966 Sixty-eighth street John Monahau, 479 Tiith street. Daniel Mnran, 134 Lincoln place. George Moran, 134 Lincoln place.

Elbert Morley, 23 St. Francis place. Russell Mott, 390 Sixth street. Edmund Mulholland, 183 Dean street JoNeph Morley, 809 Putnam avenue. Robert Bennett, 476 Second struct.

William Beaumel, 604 Madison street. William Berggren. 613 Weat 152d street. as used In this section, shall inehido every person by whatsoever title, description or ileslgnnl inn known, who receives any pay, salary or compensation of any kind from the Hlnle or a war Department, which they did, and N. Y.

C. no new ones were issued. The com Chihuahua City, Mexico, June 19 Fevered efforts to bring every unit of the Carranza army of the north to the greatest possible strength for service In the event of hostilities with the United States, were being pushd forward here today. A message from General Obregon, Mexican Minister of War, directed General Jacinto Tre-vlno, commanding the northern division, to urge patriotic citizens to volunteer that they may be available "to fight the American army, in case of a rupture of relations," and to prevent "the further raiding of American territory by armed bandits." The text of the message follows; "The Government is convinced that the greater part of Its citizens are desirous of enlisting in the army, so that in case of an international war. they can defend, with arms in hand, the integrity of our sovereignty.

Further, since, in the northern States, and especially In the border territory there are being organized bodies of men to be ready to fight the American army in case of a rupture of relations, and with the object of preventing the further raiding of American territory by armed bandits, who seek to in Augustus E. Bleser, S14 West Fifty-eighth piete field kit in use In the Army now street. iiiiiiiieiiuti cur-loi ion i nereor. consists of the pack, canteen, blanket, When Hie Mayor was asked, before Clarence Blauvelt, 609 Macon street. Robert Bliss 14 West 102d street, poncho, overcoat, half-sheltor tent LeKoy Murphy, 1065 East Fifteenth street the law had been looked up, if city em N.

Y. C. and mess kit, and most of the men of the Guard are without them. They ployees who were ordered, as members of the National Cuard, to do duty, surely can't go Into the field without Henri Bone, 1432 Pacltlc street. Walter Hootey, IIS Cumberland street.

Fred Borger. 206 Park place. William Bostwick 18 West 184th would receive pay during their ab such essential parts of their equip ment. They haven't even enough uni sence, he replied street, N. Y.

C. forms to outlit the companies of the "They will if I can bring It about." When It was suggested that thero Guaymas, cruiser Kalelgh at Corinto, Nicaragua; gunboat Yorktown at To-polobampo; cruiser Albany at Man-lanillo; cruiser Charleston en route from Mare Island, California, to Balboa. The protected cruiser Milwaukee, and the destroyers Hull, Hopkins and Truxton are in San Diego. Two more cruisers, the South Dakota and Maryland, are under orders to steam today from the Bremerton, Washington, Navy Yard, to San Diego. The only Mexican warship on the West Coast is the ancient gunboat Guerrero.

All Is Quiet at Philadelphia Navy Yard. Philadelphia, June 19 The President's mobilization order, which caused such feverish activity In National Guard circles, did not affect the Philadelphia Navy Yard. No orders were received there even to restrict the shore leave of officers and men. There are only about 100 marines at the yard and these are needed for police duty. Practically all the available marines are at Hayti and San Domingo and will be sent direct from those Islands to Mexico if needed.

It was said at the yard today that In case of actual war and a decision on the part of the General Staff to attack Mexico by land and sea, a number of ships might be sent from here, but it will necessarily take some time for the situation to develop, for the National Guard to be mobilized and for all the plans to be made. So it is figured that no general orders will reach the Navy Yord for several days, possibly not for a week. The order Issued by Secretary of the Navy Daniels for seven destroyers and nine small vessels to Join these war different regiments on the basis of the H. W. Bonsheld, (5 Hanson place.

William Brady, 37 Pulaski street. Willliun Braid. 136 Hwes street. George R. Brennan, 1140 Pacltlc street Phillip Brewster, 120 East Eighty-sixth BEEKMAN CAMP 70 minimum strength of sixty-five men.

Clinton Murray, 162 Bainbrldge street J. A. Murtha, 35 St Mark's avenue. Thomas Newbnld, 202 Macon street F. Newman, 1402 Pacific street.

Warren Nlssley, 56 Hanson place. Theodore Norrross, 292 Kyerson street George Norman, 914 Sterling place. George Palmer, 387 Franklin avenue. Gordon Parker, 8727 Twentieth avenue. H.

Pearson, 39 Seventh avenue. Lester Pendleton, 91 Sixth avenue. Carleton Perkins, 1149 Kemnore place. John Pei kins, 194 Sixth aveuue. K.

Perkins, H49 Kernnore place. H. Peterson, 209 Waahlngtrm Park. Edward Phillip, 281 Rutland road. J.

I'hllson, 1257 Bfrgpn street. Albert Plekford, 187 Sixty-eighth street. George Pierce, 21lM Mermaid avenue. might bo a mandatory law providing for payment In such a case, the Mayor replied: Another great problem to be solved Street, N. Y.

C. will be the supplying of horses. It If there Is a mandatory law, of has been shown In Mexico that motor course they will bo paid." trucks can do only a small part of the MILES FROM N.Y. CITY During tho Hpanlsh-Amerlcan War R. Brickley, 286 Pearl street.

John Brodsky, 26 Van Bureni street. James Brown, Park pla'e. Kllburn Brown, 55 Hanson place. Walter Hrm'hhausen, 253 Garfield plaos. Louis G.

ButsHtm, H0 St. John's place. Allan Hurchard. St. James place.

work, sand works into the engines ana cuts the tires. The New York men In the city service who volunteered were payed hy an ordlnanco passed by the Hoard of Aldermen at division of the guard, including the crease tho present grave difficulties of the general situation, all patriots should rally to the national standard. signal corps, cavalry, mounted troop 18 Miles East of Poughkeepsie, General Trevino is authorized to make known to all citizens in the dis the session of the Legislature In 18118, a law passed paying all volunteers In either Stale or municipal service. ers and batteries or held artillery, will require thousands of horses and mules, and they can't get them. The best of the stock has been shipped to trict under the control of the divisions This, however, only applied to tho of the northeast that they should pre on Central New England Railway.

War and the gen Europe." sent themselves to the nearest military chief of arms to receive orders The officer predicted that In' the course of a few weeks the price for and be incorporated in said army di eral uci was noi. passeo until 1'Jll. HOUSE MOVERS DETERMINED vision. This also proclaimed that all norses available for army use will have trebled. He pointed out that in Beekman, N.

Juno 19 The ar Arthur Burchell, 4:19 Second street. John Burke, 2H3 Suniptd' eireet, Benjamin Hurrough, 316 Jefferson avenus. Alfred Busch, 612 Second street. Arthur Bunch. 6C2 Second street, Curl HliHch, 5i2 Hecond street.

Edmund liutlor, E23 Third street Phillip Hvrne, 22H Livingston street William I'adman, 162K 46th atreet. Victor Camp, 6K4 Franklin avenue. John Canning, 310 Fourteenth atreet Edwin Carey, 652 Lincoln place. Edward Christensin, 130 Sterling street. Lloyd Chittenden, 12y Columbia Heights.

Arthur Cobum, 152 Herkimer street. James Colt, 132 Herklnmr street. Thomas Constable, Itl Lewis avenue. Gardiner Conroy, 277 Stratford road. Arthur Corcoran, 120 Van Buren street.

Charles Corda. 14fifi Union street. Hugh Coul bourn, 243 Monroe atreet K. A. Covkatlall 3K5 Hancock street Alex Craig 470 Fifteenth atreet.

George Crawford, 34 North Parsons ave those who do not comply will be lm mediately disarmed and that all fron each regiment of infantry in the State horses will have to be supplied for rival of the first contingent of New York Natlonnl GuardHinen at the tier commands are to be ordered to prevent the crossing to American soil Will Fight Fiske Terrace People of Mexican citizens, whether they be mobilization camp here will find all In readiness for Its coming. For three to Bitter End. armed or not. General Trevino reported that re crulting throughout the district is pro nineteen wagons ana an ambulance. Six horses draw each wagon.

Each field otilcer of such regiments is allowed two horses, and at least fifteen field officers are connected with every regiment. Trained saddle horses are required for their use. lie snld that the three batteries of field artillery in Brooklyn will require more than 300 horses and they have less than 100. greasing rapidly, and it is known that weeks or more tho Twenty-second Kn-Klneerlng Corps has heen on the scene, and today the camp site wus almost finished. Stanley Pierce, 9 Montague Terrace.

Harold Piatt, 115 Cambridge place. Thomas Pratt, 968 President street John Prince, 61 Marteuae street. Billiard Proctor, 382 Clinton street. Howard Prnetor, 109 Greene avenue. Edwin L.

Parcel, 78 Kingston avenue. Joseph Qui jiii 832 Macon street John Randolph, 603 Clinton avenue. Roy Randolph. 603 Clinton avenue. Arthur Ray, 389 Fourth street.

Herbert Ray, 389 Fourth street. Harry Redmond, 343 Eastern Parkway. tleorge Reed, Garden place. Francis Reeve, 472 Greene avenue. Raymond Relley, 638 Carlton aveuue, Ruface Kins, 620 Sixth street.

W. S. Rising. 1257 Pacific street Herman Rltterbusch, 194 Railroad avenue. Stewart Robb, 618 Beucli street, Richmond Hill.

Kenneth Robb, 618 Beach street, Hill. John Roberts. 8 Tennis Court. L. Roessel, 319 Lafayette nvenue.

Arthur Roiian, 1219 Bergen street. Vincent Rnoke, 265 Feniiuore street. Walter Roypn. 600 Lincoln place. Henry RiulUln.

679 St. Mark's avenue. Charles Ruprecht 75 Clarkson avenue, Franklin Russell. 422 Greene avenue. Hervev Russell.

364 Vernon avenue. Vincent Ryan. 441 Fifth street. Vernon Ryder, 1 mii-t street. Herbert Savjer.

1 Dean street Howell Sauji-r, Carroll street Seanlon. 44 Monroe street Henry Schenenga. 223 Sehermerhorw street Thomas Scully, 604 Ocean avenue. II. it.

Srhmarcher, 1700 Sixtieth street. V. Seaman, 125 St. Jamea place. John Seller, 80 Forest Parkway, Wood-haven.

Henry Selpp, 931 Eighty-fourth street That the efforts of tho members ot ho Fiske Terrace Association to pre in addition he is redisposing his troops that they may be prepared to meet nue. FluahiiiK- vent the moving of two houses through any emergency. Spreading over 000 acres, emlirac- ships already on the east and west coasts of Mexico, affected only one ship at the yard here. This was the transport Dixie, which sailed for Key West, where she will take on stores and be held In readiness to move troops to the east coast or to assist In carrying marines from Hayti The official! report of the crossing heir parked streets will bo opposed hy ng every topographical condition He also said the troopB of the Second of the Mexican frontier by American Mllton CroHH, 761 East Twenty-nrsi sireeu John Crotty, 1767 West Eighth streot. C.

P. Crowley, 46 Elton streot. Bayard CummlngH, 674 Fourth street, Paul Curtis 6 Locust street. Flushing. H.

A. Davlcs, 4412 Fulton street, Rich those who want the houses moved, was made known today when Justice Crop troops about twelve miles west of likely to he met In warfare, the nit has as Its center a well laid out camp. Its streets are defined, hcaduuarterH Brownsville, Texas, reoeivea ay former General Nafarrate, said 4hat the Americans retreated immediately sey In the Supremo Court, adjourned until Friday argument on the motion Is ready, sanitation arid water hiiudIv mond Hill. and San Domingo to vera Cruz, Tarn plco or some other Mexican port. are provided and Immense quantities of lumber are on hand.

make permanent tho Injunction pre when they discovered the preparations that had been made by the Consti viously granted by Justice Benedict. Beekman, hy rail, Is seventy miles The battleship Kentucky, which has been at or near San Domingo since last September, together with the cruiser I he "movers' will ask tor an order tutionalist command. from New York City, by way of Brew ompelMng the Borough president and ho Park Commissioner to Isuo tho ster Junction of the Harlem Valley Harry Dnvics. Si2r Twenty-fourth avenue. James Day, 884 State street Charles Dayton, 136 Herkimer street Arthur Deas fl Mldwood strpet.

Beth Dewey, 7H1 Eastern Parkway, Donald Demarest, 699 Sixth street. Louis Wilde, 125 Hnlsey street. Leonard Dibble, 10ft Lafayette even us. Harry Dixon. 12!) Mrirtense street.

Jnmes Donahue, Decatur street Frank Donnelly, 76 St. James place. dm ond Dowd. 101 Lincoln place. Tennessee and the hospital ship Solace, reached the local naval station General Ellzondo telegraphed from San Francisco Borjas, in the southern part of the State that he had executed cavalry Hegtment in Brooklyn have only 300 horses and will require more than twice that number.

Each regiment, said the officer, will need between 700 and 800 horses for wagon transportation, guns, caissons, forge wagons, regimental transport and for officers. The officer ended the Interview with the statement that lack of patriotism will not be the cause of members of the guard refusing to answer the call. Many of them, urged the officer, are holding responsible positions and may lose them permanently if they go into service. Others have families dependent on them, and cannot support them on the $18 a month they will receive while In service. itanroaa.

rrom t'liugnKoppsio th camp site lies eighteen miles to th east on the direct lino of the Central New England Hallway. The station Is Clreen Haven, N. Y. MEXICAN CIVILIANS ATTACK Edgar Doyle, 7220 Fort Hamilton Park the former ilia leaders, cruz uomin guez, Aranda and Vasquez for at tempting flight. YUCATAN ORDERS ALL AMERICANS FROM MEXICO; necessary permits.

When it became known that Georgo W. Kghert, a builder, had arranged to move two frame houses from their present foundations on Avenue If, near the railroad station, to a placo several blocks away, Charles V. Kingsley of 1715 Avenue II, a member of the association, brought suit through Lawyur Henry K. Ilelstad. way.

AMERICANS IN REDDING, CAL. MINING' BIRDSHOT Redding, June 19 About 60 DECLARES A STATE OF WAR Mexicans, members of an irrigatiot: A PAYING INDUSTRY Charles Sbaw. 25 Buckingham road. Edgar Shaw, 1626 I'nlon street. Frank Shaw, 9 Montague Terrace.

Thomas Sbaw. 295 Prospect place. Floyd Sheffield. 4 Gletiada place. A.

Shepherd, 675 Dean street. Phillip Shorty, 47 Downing street William Sing, 739 Argyle road. Jinlph Hkllltnan, 181 Berkeley place. Adrian Smith, 306 St. place.

Harold Smith. 371 Grand avenue. Herbert Sinitbers, 129 Berkeley placei Walter Smltlieis. 129 Berkeley place, Russell SymllP, 187 Lefferts place. James Snedlcor, 703 Elmore place.

Cierald Sola, 1 358 Forty-sixth street Albert Sopp. 189 Argyle road. William Kpoerle, 340 Seventy-fourth street. ditch construction gang near here, BROOKLYN COURTS today engaged in a street fight with a James Doyle. ZH7 uiormont avenue.

Wllliah Drlsler, 1443 Pacific atreet. George Dunn, 7(1 lioas street. Edward Dunne, 82'. Marcy avenue. William Durand, 305 Eighth avenue.

John Egifert, 54 Ht. John's place. Otto Fibers. 505 Fourth street. Lionel Klwin.

274 St. John's place. William Ellenbeck 44 Hancock street. Alfred Everson, 14fi Hawthorne street A. Faucber.

31 St. Mark's avenue. Emery Feltontl 315 Lafayette avenue. Charles Fisher, 33DB President street George Fisher, 330 president st. Austin Fordham, 3 Glenada place.

Ellsworth Knrdham, 3 Cilennda place. Augustine Fransich, 305 Eighth avenue, A. Fritfldi. 538 Ninth etreet. David Fromm.

105 Hnlscy street. Leonard Fromm, Haisey street. Randolph Fuller, 2 Tennis Court William Gelger, 348 Lincoln avenue, number of Americans. Fifteen Mexicans were arrested, many of them severely injured, four having been stabbed. Two Americans also were Brooklyn Boys Can Take a Tip Galveston, June 19 The Mexican Government in Yucatan has Issued a proclamation ordering all Americans out of Mexico and declaring a state of war existing between the two countries, according to passengers arriving here today on Norwegian steamer Nils, from Progreso.

staDoea. From Medford (Mass.) Lads' Experience. SPOlii CHAP GAMF.S. MagtHtrato I'oHvcll Fines Forty Boys Di'tiM'tivc NnlilM'd, Detectives were busy yesterday rounding up pelty gamblers, especially "crap shooters." In the llrownsvlllo and Fast New York sections two score boys were taken at nine dixercnt games, and this morning brought before Magistrate Folwell in tho New Jersey avenue court. Magistrate Folwell was not Inclined to believe, the prisoners, who denied having gambled, and fined each pleading "not guilty" 2.

Those wlio pleaded guilty he fined I each. SUPREME COURT. Trial term. Day calendar, June 20, 1916. Part Crane, J.

Part II, Blankmar, J. Part III. Kapper, J. Part IV, Kelby, J. part GarretBon, J.

Part VII, Piatt, J. Part VIII, Jaycnx, Strauss anoJCIty of New York; Himest Keiths New York Theaters Company auo. Hoeckerl Hoecker Hnhinpun Amusement CompanyJBrfghton Heach Casino; filharat Brooklyn Heights Railroad; MlcheltWalton Toy Company Belslto 'hlurazzl a no. MacDonalHStraus et al. AxelrodfLevlne; Realty AssnclateslClty of New York ano.

RoblnsontBellowH; Megltnotcreseent Taxlrah OBITUARY Orange. N. J. FEW BANK CLERKS ARE GUARD MEMBERS James Rellly. Company Mechanics HanklL'lty of New James Rellly, 78 years old, a retired York ano.

et at. Oor-ncllusf Brooklyn Union Gae Company: Con- keeper in the Department of Correc tions for forty-two years, died yesterday at his residence, 339 Herkimer stantJMetropolitan Street Railway; BorellfJ Greenwood Cemetery; Sierra Brooklyn I Its Railroad KissnerfNorth American Brewing Company; HosentTurner; Kaselerf Mansell- street. Mr. Reilly Joined the U. S.

Hunt, ratty vt eiif Dub- Whiting Glonwortn. mz Avenue w. Hamilton GUI. Bedford Y. M.

C. A. Henry Gillgari, 3S5 Parkside avenue. Robert Goulrlenig, 2f6 Sixth avenue. Lester Gorman, Valley Stream, L.

I. William Granje. tifl Decatur street. John Greason, 281 Carroll street. Bamuel GreHKon.

281 Carroll street. William Greening, 05 Sterling street. William. Griffln, 26 Plerrepont street. Edward Gritllths, 875 De Graw street Horace Guelck 243 St.

place. Stewart Haggerty, 139 Washington Park. Robert Hall, L'fl3 Et Eighth street. Htephen Hnlctead, 138 St. Mark's avenue.

Donald Ilnimn. 276 Clinton avenue. William Harding. MH2 Bergfn st. James Hargan.

Forty-seventh street. Francis HcMfert. 838 Park place. Harry Hart, 812 Lnfayette avenue. Fiost Haviland, 904 St.

Mark's avonue. Guv Heater, 33 Linden avenue. Heathrt, 296 St. Jamfs place. Theodore Squire, 1362 Seventy-eighth street.

William Stark, 113 Waverly avenue. George Stausfield, 843 Franklin avenue. Wallace Stewart, 728 East Twelfth street. Daniel Streeter, 1144 Bergen street. Frank Strong.

1219 Gleinw.od rood. Eugene Sullivan, 74 McDonough street. Paul Sullivan, 643 East Fifteenth street. Thomas Swift, 203 Washington a venue, Walter Ten Kyck Jr. 9 Rodney street.

George Tolman. 883 East Nineteenth street. Harry Twlbull, 376 Qulncy street. Irving Valentine. 65 Eighty-second street.

Milton Van Benschoten, 1054 Jefferson avenue. Joseph Vanderbllt, 1 Hampton place. George von der Leeth, 1144 Bergen street. Harry von der Ieeth. 1144 Bergen street Charles Wnlker, 52 Cambridge place.

Edward Walker, SH7 Pnrksldo avenue. Henry Walker. 62 Cambridge pluce. E. Wando.

1878 Park place Kenneth Warren, 643 Fourth street Edward Weber, 174 Smith street Charles Weed, 1536 Pacific street Frederick Whyto 711 Sterling place Robert Wlllvon, 480 Sixteenth street. Alfred Wllllts, 189 Madison street Dnvid Wills. 954 Boulevard, Astoria. Charles Wlngato, 387 Parknlde uvenue. John Wleson, 176 Lincoln road.

William Wood, 272 Seventy-first street M. R. Yawger, 569 First street William Yergason, 815 Park place. Charles Young. 162 Bainbrldge street Charles Young, 866 President street Walter Young, 245 Stuyvesatit avenua Navy In 1861 and was assigned to the Lancaster, the flagship of the Pacific coast squadron.

He was promoted to neyJKollman; CoxINaasau Railroad; Realty Company Ka-gelnmniKIss, Dnerr and Carroll; NapolltFer-guaon; StoinerttBrooklyn Heights Railroad; PettingillJKreund; Hannonjhinooln Taxi All Are Ready to Answer Call to Arms at Moment's Notice. yam: crf.ws fcMj of rrci'. Galves Ferry, June 111 The Yale oarsmen put a good deal of llfo Into their practice on the Thames Itlver this morning. All three eights went down stream for a mile and a half, on the way back tho second varsity and the freshman eights had a brush for a short distance. Tho men aro in flno condition and spirits after their Sunday rest.

Company; NauninnJMichaels; AppeltFlelsch- master-at-arms and assigned to the U. S. S. Saginaw. He was honorahlv iorK onsimuaieu Hal road discharged November 26.

1864, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Mr. Reilly was McCormicktNew York Consolidated Railroad; WrlghUStraus et al. Von Braunn-bergjlnterborough Rapid Transit Carney Hoell; RonusoJCIty of New York; Kletn- BROOKLYN TRUST CO. HAS 5, homeriKieinnomer uanney a IedererlJo- (Special to The Eagle.) Medford, Juno 19 Here is a chance at a profession not yet overcrowded.

It is mining blrdshot out of salt marshes. The originator of tho Idea is sixteen-year-old Warren G. Perrin who lives in Medford. He has mado $250 during the past nine weeks, digging lead blrdshot out of the ground near tho Wellington (iun Club of his city. Tho mine that the lad discovered Is situated on a salt marsh over which the members of tho Wellington organisation bang away at tho tiny blue rocks.

Tho club has shot over the marsh for more than forty years and during that time, 815 tons of bird-shot has fallen Into the mud. The shot are very small, about 11,000,000 pellets going to muke up a ton. As the marsh is Hooded at high thin, die miners have to postpone their operations until the river is low. Perrln, who Is a freshman at the Medford High School, was tho first youngster to hit upon tho Idea of mining for the shot. He had worked around tho traps of tho club, had saved the brass off the used shells, and had often wondered how he could recover tho shot.

Finally, ho decided to try placer mining with his younger brother. Tholr outfit was rather crude. It consisted of two pairs of hip rubber boots, a large spoon, two Immense wash-tubs and several burlap bags. gephowltz; PlattlBrooklyn Heights Railroad; HowardsontRosen PetrlJBaumann; Mechanics BanktGottlleb et Mnl-amantJNew York Consolidated Railroad; SehnecklothJBrooklyn Heights Railroad; Most of the Banks Will Pay Their Fred Hovemdi, 8CZ prospect place. E.

Hemp'hlll, 204 Berkeley place. Enrle Henry, 116 Brooklyn avenue, Lionel Herrmann, 1219 President st. L. Hlllis 910 Flatbush avenue. George Hinckley, 294A Brooklyn avenue.

John Hoag, 418 Seventy-fifth street II. H. Hofgran, 101 lllghvlew avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Edwin Holloway, 199 Greene avenue.

Alfred Hook, 14ti7 East Tenth streot. PettlnKlllf Hyrnan; KvansfCumDton et al Men While Under Arms. READY TO MUSTER "BUSINESS SOLDIERS" OsterhoutJInterborough Rapid Transit; Shields A ano.JMurphy; JoycelMcDonough; HartmanlLowry ano. Biraitjoiieti ei jnojiannt trpnan Asylum Society; ResechlColumbia. Machine "Works; SalzeriConsotldated Gas Company of New York.

A few of the banks and trust companies In Brooklyn have men who are The following causes, if mraked readv. will affected by the National Guard call, be Dassed for the day; no cause will be st figures for the assessment very carefully, with the result that tho cost of estimate was reduced. which has been issued by President down for a day upon this call KarneylTag-gart et al. Varley)Helfiolberger and another; BurkleytWclz Zerwock; Wlielant Instruction Camp Students Will Become Part of Fourteenth Regiment. Interborough u.

T. iedgerjConey I. ft R. R. JacobsonJWest; Kegan)Moody; Pash-kewlchtCamp Mfg.

Arentf Krattn Wilson, through Governor Whitman. In nearly all Instances these men have not yet received notification to hold themselves In readiness. CavalerolArmour Wllllamsf McNulty Brothers: Farreiii.New York and Cuba Mail REDUCE C. I. SEWER Action by Board of Assessors Follows Long Fight by Taxpayers.

TODAY IN CONGRESS Washington, June 19 The Senate met at noon. Adjourned at 12:05 p.m. to noon Tuesday out of respect to the late Senator Burleigh of Maine. The House met at 11 a.m., passed The Brooklyn Trust Company has Steamship Company; GelssfHcheurlng; I-an-ninglRegensburg; HalloranJUnlted States Steel Products Company; five of its employees who are members of tho Guard and are as follows: Herbert Brlggs, Second Battery; The students of the Business Mon's Heights itaiirnau; niscnert BolHchuherJ.MinsIter Realty Military Instruction Camp will lie mus Tho soft mud containing tho shot Is Company; Cohn.lmrnet StelnfHnvder ano. FckhoffiMcCollum; CertaJAmella; George Williams.

Twenty-third Regi iur a. snori lime in me Brooklyn Post Office as a letter carrier, which position he resigned to become a keeper In the Department of Corrections. He was first appointed to the Kings County Penitentiary and remained there until it was abolished. He retired while on duty in Raymond Street Jail. He was a member of Tefft Odell Post No.

443, G. A. the Keepers Mutual Benefit Organization, Brooklyn Council, No. 72, R. and the Seventeenth Assembly District Democratic Club.

Ho Is survived by his wife, four sons, throe daughters and six grandchildren. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning, with requiem mass in the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop avenue and McDonough street, interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery. Miss Anna Ewbanks. Miss Anna Ewbanks, 83 years old, daughter of the late Thomas Ewbanks, died yesterday In-the Flushing Hospital. She had been a resident of Flushing for thirty-four years.

She was a sister of tho late William Ewbanks, who died several years ago. Her home was at 104 Washington street, Flushing. Her funeral services will he held in St. George's P. E.

Church, Flushing, tomorrow afternoon. Washington W. Weeks. Washington W. Weeks, 75 years old, for many years engaged in the building business in Brooklyn and for the past twenty years a resident of Rock-ville Centre, L.

died on Saturday, at the residence of his son, Arthur H. Weeks, 339 Merrick road, Rockvillc Centre, where his funeral cervices will be held, tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Weeks was a veteran of the Civil War, having served two years and eight months In the First Now e.lrsey Cavalry, Company a member of Winchester Post, No. 197, A.

HubbarrtlParsneitmy U'GradylMc-nnnnlrl: GoldstelnlBrookly Citizen: Unit. bill Increasing pensions of Civil War widows to J-'O a month. Debated sundry civil appropriation bill. Judiciary Committee considered sub-committee report on impeachment charges ment; Henry Walker, First Cavalry; Burchell A. Blmson, Twenty-third Htclnlllronklyn Bally Eagle; GoldstelnfCrop.

sey; BoltontKursheedt KlngtBrook Regiment, and Ray Johnson, Naval lyn Helgllts KBiiroiiu; uiiraeef itlohl Mei-lontKaufold; GoldbergtCavendy Ma-tontllHsttaro; Nlmniolrrera et Spin-novilntcrboroUKh ltHpId Transit: MeleSWd. against. District Attorney Marshall at Reserves. New York. by the Following the protest made Conev Island taxpayers against The Mechanics Bank has four clerks terbury Company: Heights Railroad; nnmu-Kn uas Company: Sauerf HronKiyn Heights Railroad; TrainerJClty of New York; KrisclilRosen- who are members of the Guard and they are: Anthony Marolda, Twenty-third Regiment: Frank S.

Seymour, First Field Artillery; Charles Munske, blum et al. iieiwioicnn una tsnns A scooped up by the youngsters and put Into tho tubs which are half filled with water. The lead shot sinks to the bottom and the mud Is skimmed off tho top of the water. Tho lead Is then put into bags and carried to lie junkman. The Ferrin boys have reclaimed almost three tons of lead since March 1.

They have sold It for five cents a pound. Other lads also have gone Into tho business and have done almost as well. Working for throo or four hours dally at low tide, young miners have been able to average about $20 a week. Around Brooklyn there are many similar blrdshot mines. The llcrgcu Beach Gun Club for years has shot over tho salt marshes of Jamaica Hay.

Judging by the lend found at tered In within a few days as part of the Fourteenth llegiment National Guard. Major George II. Cochran, In command of the camp, has been notified by Colonel Foote of tlio Fourteenth liegiinent of tho National Guard In the Sin to, that his offer on behalf of his men lo do duly as a de pot battalion, has been accepted. Major Cochran announced today that ho had called a la I meeting of Hie business men for to-moiTow night at o'clock at the I'omleeiit li's Armory, at which preparations for mustering in will lie discussed, lie nuuounecd that Kdgar F. Williams, presiilcn! of he Crescent Athletic Chili, 1 in I joined I he baltallon and had been appointed haltnllou tiuartermaster.

Charles A. Kelly, com CohenlNassau Railroad MaroscaK of New York; GroschtSchaefor ft ano. Mer-rlcktBarrett; DlckennCity of York. Coast Guard, and Edward Bohm, heavy assessments which were to be laid upon them for the construction of the "1.000,000" Coney Island sewer. President of the Board of Assessors William C.

Ormond announced today that tho total amount of the sewer assessment hnd been cut down by but that area over which the assessment would ho distributed would CuskeytN Railroad; AdelsteintGood- Fourteenth Regiment. mnn; Htornjmnn nrKiyn jtauway; iious-tonSNpw York Prews Company; Ilissl I uber The Manufacturers Trust Company THICK KKMOVKD; OWXKK KITIOS. Mrs. May C. Moffett has filed a suit In the Supremo Court for $1,600, treble damages, against the Lewis Valentine Company, for removing a fine elm tree, worlh $-150, from In front of her home at tireen and Saxon avenues, Isllp, L.

1, The case up before Justice Cropsey today on a motion to set aside an order for the examination of Moffett before tho trial. The defendant company says It got permission to take the tree from William H. MofTetl, father-in-law of the plfi I iff and desires to know how Brewery; imicy ninnrtjNhelnnld Warms Company KIshcrtNnssuu Kail man; will pay the three men In their em City of New viirKtAian; ploy full salary while away, and the Railroad; mtuniHii mniui en affected ty me can are: Charles nnd Luiighlinn "Uiieitnun: KorhesK oney i.smim aim nrooKiyn Uallroad. Carpenter, Thirteenth Regiment; H. T.

Kinnerk, Naval Reserves, and Carl Highest numuer reacneu on roguiur call. 6001. Kegelor, First Field Artillery. remain 'ho same. The assessment was reduced from $960,000 to sr.3.ooo.

Tho assessment hooks were opened today for Inspection by the taxpayers, and will remain open un The North Side Bank employees Crescent Athletic Club. The annual open air performance who will answer the call are: Fred Wiililng, First Field Artillery, and Ed ho came to give such permission to I meet the claim that It was unauthor- gar W. Wonnell of the same til Thursday. Medford, there slioulii lie several hundred tons at Herein Heach. Tho upper Held at the Bay KIcIk! home of the Crescent Athletic t'luli and the grounds of the Xcw York Athletic Club at Travers Island must bo equally rich In lend.

Also the shooting grounds at the Larchmont, Bay Side, Port Washington, Keystone, and other yacht clubs. Mi ninnd exn nert Hint the irumion rrneiveu. at tho country homo of the Crescent, Athletic Club In Bay Itldge will bo given on Wednesday, June 21, by tho rortmanteau Theater Company. Throo unusual plays will be presented. They The Wllllamsburgh Savings Bank modore of Crescent A.

has becu appointed battalion commissary. There arc about 'M)n men In tho Business camp nnd all aro studying to ln-enine ollicers. Colonel Foote has assigned for their use the macliine-gun room 1:1 the r'n'irieeuth's armory for headu'ia Hers, and tomorrow night's meeting will bu held there. The depot battalion will tako charge of the armory If the Fourteenth goes to Hie front and will hobt Itself In readiness for emergencies. Ii will be under the ciders of the UiM ernor.

areas of assessment were fixed by law, and could not be altered by the EASY WORK AT RKD TOP. Board of Kstlmate. The assessment Red Top, June 19 The area for tho Coney Island sewer ex- Harvard varsity eight this morning tends from West Thirty-seventh paddled to Cow Point and back to street to Manhattan Beach, and quarters. Tho second varsity was sent from the Gravesend Ship Canal to 1 over the same course and neither was and of the War Vetprans and Sons Association of Brooklyn. He was the first superintendent of public baths and comfort station of New York City, serving about five years.

Mr. Weeks Is survived by his wife, Cynthia E. Weeks; two sons, Arthur H. and Harry B. Weeks, of Summit ville, N.

and a daughter, Mrs. Eva O. Cross of Brooklyn. Mr. Weeks was a member of St.

Murk's M. F. a Rockvllle CciiU-, ON HONKYMOON TOlTt. Robert J. Worrall, of Hlchmond reports that only one of its clerks will be affected by the call and It Is sorry It has not more.

Beverly Brown of the Twenty-third Regiment, who will answer the call, recently became a member of that outfit. The National City Bank sIbo tins one clerk, who Is a member of the Gunrd H. F. Doner, who is a member of Ninth Company Defense, aro "Six Who 1'ass While the Lentils Boll," "Nevertheless" and "The Trlm-plet." A special dinner will he served at the clubhouse preceding the performance, which will be followed by dancing. The usual Informal dance will be Riven on Saturday, June 24, at Pay Ridge, the ocean.

I driven hard. The freshman eight had Hill, and his bride, formerly Miss KIsio While It was Impossible to change an easy row, with Howard, a substl- ll. Roster, of Jamaica, aro spending tho assessment areas, Mr. Ormond tute at bow on the down trip, and their honeymoon In tho South and stated, the engineer went over the Cobb In tbe earae seat on the rsturp, I west,.