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

TrTBVEATHER. Fair tonight; Saturday probably showers in afternoon. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE The Eagle Is the only Paper in Brooklyn that prints the Associated Press News and the complete Stock Market Reports. THREE CENTS. 18 PAGES.

LAST EDITION. Vol nine 73 -o. 14 NEW YORK CITY, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913. NEW VERSION 700 YETERANS MARCH GERARD AS ENVOY, BROOKLYN'S CRACK SIGNAL CORPS ON REVIEW, IN THE MEMORIAL DAY PARADE IN BEDFORD AVENUE SULZER PREPARED TO ACT ON CHARGES AGAINST WALDO IN ANNUAL PARADE; 200 IN CARRIAGES WHITMAN ON BENCH, IS NEW PROGRAMME Supreme Court Justice May Ranks of Civil War Survivors Noticeably Thinner and Many Are Compelled to Ride. Entire Police Situation Discussed by Whitman and Sulzer at Early Morning Conference.

Be Named Ambassador to Mexico or Austria. jMf lliillli -5. GEN. CATLIN REVIEWS LINE. SULZER'S MOVE FORECAST.

CURRAN REPORT CONSIDERED. Governor, It Is Said, Would Be Reception Is Tendered Aged Officer at Hanover Club, Prior to Start of the Parade. Who saw him reel? said Pinchot, "He was fishing, you know, When I saw him reel." Who noticed his breath? declared Bacon, "When onions he'd taken, I noticed his breath!" Recommendations Resulting From AJdermaaic Froba of Police i Will Be Printed Monday. Rsady to Place District Attorney in Supreme Court Vacancy. For United State Ambassador to Mexico or Au1riafiiMtlce Janiea Gerard.

For ii Mice of (he Supreme Conrt TRAVERS TO MEET TRAVIS National Coif Champion Opposed by Former Rival at Tuxedo. tu ducverd Jnntlce Gerard Charles S. RALLY IN THE NINTH BEATS BOSTON-2-1 BOB BURMAN BREAKS SPEEDWAY RECORDS VVIittmun by uiipolutincnt of Governor Sulser. The foregoing is a programme now In the miuds of some of the most influential political figures lu the State. Steps have been taken to carry It out and there may be auuouucemeuts of Its fulfillment within the next few days.

President WIlsou is expected to give a (Special to The Eagle.) Tuxedo Park, N. May 30 National cliamulon meets former Metropolitan champion In the afternoon's round ot GET IT with your Sunday Eagle, June 1, The Eagle Summer Resort Directory. Better this year than ever. match play in the annual tournament of foreign mission to Justice Gerard which Hummers Timely Triple Turns Apparent Defeat Into Victory. Dare-Devil Driver Going Seventy-five Miles an Hour in Big Auto Race.

Out of an almost cloudless sky the sun shone down today on the depleted ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic and caressed the battle flags as the gray veterans walked along Bedford avenue and past the reviewing stand on Eastern Parkway. There were 700 of the old soldiers In line burdly enough to make a full regimentand about 200 rode in carriages, It was noticed that the line of carriages was longer than ever before. There are now veterans of the big war living In Brooklyn, but many of them were too feeble to participate In the long hike. Those who live along the route followed by the parade, hung out their flags and sat in their arm chairs by the window where they could watch their old comrades file by and give them a cheer. Since the last parade, a year ago, about 100 of the once great army have passed away, and they are dying at the rate of twelve or fifteen a month.

Colonel Daniel Simmons, chairman of the Memorial Committee of the G. A. said today, that in five or six years there will be nu one left to parade. Reception at Hanover Club Precedes Parade. Preceding the parade there was a reception at the Hanover Club, on Bedford avenue, where the officers of the staff and invited guests gathered and felicitated each other.

Major General Isaac S. Catlin was the reviewing officer. It was the first Memorial Day parade which tho general had reviewed in Brooklyn, he earnestly desires. He may be appointed as Ambassador to Mexico tq succeed H. L.

Wilson, who Is anxious to he relieved, or he may be sent to Aus the Tuxedo Golf Club, as J. D. Travers. National champion, and W. J.

Travis, winner of the British title In 1904, won their morning mutches today and clash this afternoon. Travis eliminated JV. W. Pell by 4 and 2 and the Garden City player defeated E. B.

Schley by 5 and S. In the other part of the first sixteen bracket, W. R. Slmonds beat MoKim Hol-lins of Westbrook by 4 and 3 and E. P.

Rogers beat 0. Mason 4 and 3. tria where Richard C. Kerens Is about to be supplanted. ONLY TWO HITS FOR BRAVES, MANY CARS DROPPING OUT.

If Justice Gerard retires from the bench enter tho foreign service of the government, tha appointment of Charles S. Bagan Holds Them to One Bingle in cars got away with a flying start and were going fifty miles au hour as they came down the long homestretch. Tire Troubles Came Early, De Palma and Jenkins Dropping Out of Race. Jenkins' Schacht was the first car to stop at the pits. The machine blew a right rear tire.

He lost a lap by the stop. Before Jenkins got started Anderson's Stutz drew up at the pits with the same trouble. Ralph de Palma, in a Mercer, dropped Whitman as bis successor by Governor Heat Causes Much Tire Trouble and the Stutz Is Forced Out by Fire. HILTON GOLF CHAMPION. Seven Innings and Yiugling Finishes Strong.

Sulzer may be looked for. Mr, Whitman is sail by bis Intimate friends to desire a seat on the bench far more than .1 seat lu the city ball. Wins World's Amateur Title for the Fourth Time. Furthermore, the Governor Is said to THE SCORE. Motor Speedway, Indianapolis, May SO Bob Burman, in his Keeton, was leading at the end the first 100 miles sympathize with this ambition and Is prepared to gratify it as soon as the prospective Gerard vacancy occurs.

Such out of the race in the eighteenth lap on account of cylinder trouble. Ho was soon followed by Jenkins' Schacht, which broke a crankcase. He went out in the twentieth lap. liru.klvn. I Huston.

Name, alirhpoae Name. ub po a a .1 a a II 400 -0 St. Andrews, Scotland, May 30 Harold K. Hilton ot the Royal Liverpool Goif Club, today won the world's amateur golf championship, defeating Robert Harris 4 a to 10 au appointment, of course, would simplify 3 110 t. I ir 10 the Mayoralty contest and greatly en Stutz Car Catches Fire and With- Hunc.liM.rf 3 0 2 2 Wheat.

4 00 4 II. A 1 11 0 0 fwn, 4 0 1 hauce the prospects of Mr. McAncny of Tilu.rf 0 'I 1 10 it mith .10 0 0 101 Mann. cf being the nominee ot the fuslonists to ot Acton. England, by 6 up and 5 to play, over thirty-six hole course.

This is the fourth time Hilton has held tho title. i) 0 Draws. Herr Stuti broke a clutch release in the backstretch and caught Are. Ho was out of the race. No one was injured.

The broiling hot sun caused considerable tire trouble, and nnn car nriai. 7 4 0 0 0 0 H.her.ss.. 3M 1 6 0 Milier.o 1 2 3 1 0' Wlnulng.c. Ragxn.p.. 0 8 tU-rd a in The appointment of Mr.

Whitman to the supremo court bench by Governor too ..30 i i- Vingllng.p 0 0 0 1 0 5Mo.vers.rf 0 1 0 0 0 0 Sulzer would bo a blow to Tammany is believed, however, that Charles F. Murphy Is reconciled to this move, hav dropped in at the pits for a change. .21 2 7 27 V.i Total SOUNDLESS ROOSTERS. ucciireui reugeot, a French car, went out of the race with burned-out oio-ht-on ing long since come to the conclusion that he may look, for nothing from Suitor but knocks, aud by the same token made up his mind to reciprocate Battel for In elstui $l-Un fnr iluinnifl in tl-'nttcd t'nnnolly In ninth Inn. eg.

Score hy Innings. 1 2 3 -t 6 7 This is the first foreign car to leave the Another foreign car had to drop out when Grant's Isotta broke a gasoline feed DlPe. R. Enrtirntt'o rDu Hrn.iklyli 0 (I 0 0 (I 0 0 0 0 0 0 It 1 Uns't-ill i 4- Kl.iton t. TW(I- naa forced out of the race by a broken crank- in klud.

It is the present Intention of the leaders in all three political parties In New York County to ludorsc Eugene A. Pbll-bln for election to the Supreme Court. Phllbln and Bartow S. Weeks were re- Following a conference between Governor Sulzer and District Attorney Whitman, at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, which lasted from 12:30 until nearly 4 o'clock this morning. It became known today that the Governor Is determined to take Immediate action on charge formulated by the Curran Aldermaulo Investigating Committee, recommending the removal of Police Commissioner Waldo.

Allegations of a serious uature, including that of dereliction in the performance of his duty, will be made against Waldo as a result of the testimony before the aldermanle committee, and the many developments that have arisen exposing police graft since the arrest of former Lieutenant Charles Becker, under sentence of death for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler. It was a long and earnest talk that Governor Suiter and District Attorney Whitman had in the early hours this morning. In the main dining room of the Waldorf. The entire police situation was gone over In the minutest detail. Every phase of the conditions In the Police Department, which have been laid bare by the testimony of witnesses before the aldermanle committee and the subsequent disclosures brought about by the trial of Becker, the four gunmen, the Xour former Inspectors Hussey, Sweeney, Thompson and Murtba; the confessions of former Captain Thomas W.

Walsh, Eugene Fox, his collector, and the revelations that were laid before juries In the trials of Hartigan and Robinson, two plain clothes men now serving sentences In Sing Sing, the former for perjury and the latter for bribery, were discussed by New York Couuty's prosecutor uud the Chief Executive of the State. While District Attorney Whltmau was Ih an uncommunicative mood when aroused by reporters today, he admitted that at the conference he had with the Governor, they discussed at length police conditions generally In New -York City, and particularly the charges which the Curran report, which Is expected to be adopted unanimously on Monday, recommending the removal of Waldo, will bring up for discussion. This report seeking the ousting of the Police Commissioner, In which the minority members of the Curran Committee, including Alderman Frank Dowling, will concur, will, be presented to Governor Bulzer Immediately upon its adoption, and early action is anticipated. and Sulzer Have Had Several Conferences on Police. Mr.

Whitman baa had several conferences with Governor Sulzer. it was learned today, at which the conditions in the Police Department were discussed aud the advisability of removing Waldo from office. This morning, It developed, the entire situation was gone over between the Governor and the District Attorney, and upon the latter's recommendation declined tu say what, if any. recommendations he made to the Governor, aside to state that they had discussed at much length the disclosures that have been made since Rosenthal wns shot down at the command of Becker. It is known, however, that Whitman and Waldo have been estranged ever since the police scandal was first aired.

Nothing that will In the slightest reflect upon Commissioner Waldo as to his honesty will be charged against him In the recommendations for his removal that will be presented to the Governor. Bui ha will be charged with incompetency and dereliction of duty In not discovering the existence of graft before it was laid bare In other quarters. Numerous other revelations having to do with the appointment of convicted men to the police force, graft in the boiler squad and various other squads In the department, the alleged leniency shown to men found guilty of violations of rules of the department, and divers other disclosures that were brought about by the Aldermanle inquisitors all will play an Important part In Sulzer's determination to take prompt action. Bunnan made his first stop for oil and gasoline and Goux took the lead at 140 miles. De Palma relieved Bragg at the wheel of a Mercer at 145 miles.

cntly appointed by Governor Sulzer to Cock-a-doodle-do Eliminated by Cut-Una; Vocal Chords. Washington. May SO Cock-a-doodle-do. less roosters, guaranteed absolutely noundlcss and which solve the problem of light sleeping city dwellers annoy ed curly mornings by the neighbors loudly crowing cocks, are now the subject of experiments by experts ot tho Department of Agriculture. A correspondent who discovered the process of eliminating the cook's crow, set the experts nt work.

A simple an) operation of cutting one of the vocal chords docs tho trick, he says. 7. he rooster can fill his luittfs and go through all the evolutions which accompany a hearty crow, but can mak? t.n round. fill vacancies. There is some doubl whether Justice Weeks will be indorsed by all parties.

If the Governor appoints District Attorney Whitman as a Justice, it is be-llBverl that Wbltmnn would also be in KING RECEIVES PAGE Cordial Reception to New U. S. Ambassador to Court of St. James. InsVim-Mann.

Three-base hlt-HuuinwI. Kim base on 1 st bascs-i'onneliy. Sweeney. 11 nlav-Tltu. and ina in l- nfr Tvler.

4: off ineling. 1. Mrun. USnSfby Tyler, by Tin. ltrennun anil fciuson.

fTopton. May 30 A little touch of luck first lost, then won, the morning game here today for Brooklyn. The 111 luck came when after Mann had doubled in the second inning with one out and thereby what wus destined to be the only hit off Ragau In seven innings, and Devlin had popped to Fisher, Charley Stengel absolutely and unqualifiedly muffed a line fly from Whaling. It was a man's size error, for Mann scored from sfceond and Whaling took third. Tyler fanned and Whaliim was left.

Brooklyn reached Tyler spasmodically for five hits up to the ninth round, when a freak of fate cost Boston Its game, cntshiw lilted a fly that cither Devlin WOMAN TERRIBLY MUTILATED. Head Severed and Replaced and Fin gers Cut Off Robbery Motive. Blnoinfleld. N. May 30 The body of or Tyler could have handled.

Devlin went a young woman, from which the head hud been severed and replaced, was fuund in vacant lot here today. By means of handkerchief, upon which her name wus written, she was identified as Mrs. Alvlra Cerciellc. wife of a Newark storekeeper. alter it and lest it in tne sun.

i.vie. hutu riftvlin anH Ihp hall foil safe between them for a scratch single. ot the EOO-mlle International automobile race, breaking all speedway records for that distance. His time was 1:15:50.55, or seventy-five miles an hour. The former record was 1:23:43.11.

Goux. lu the French Peugot, was second. Twenty-three cars were still running at this distance. Burham's car caught Are In its fifty-fifth lap and Is out of the race. No one was hurt.

The Peugeot continued In the lead. Tower's Mason No. 6 upset on the back turn, due to a tire blowout, and both driver and mechanician, Lee Dunning, wore hurt. Tower and Dunning were taken to tho field hospital, where it was found that Tower's right leg had been broken and three of Dunning's ribs fractured. Tower was severely bruised.

The car was wrecked. Burman put the fire out in his car and brought cheers from the thousands when he sped down the homestretch about ten laps behind. He stopped at the pits to put on a new carburetor. The drivers are suffering Intensely from the heat. Five nations United States, England.

France, Germany and Italy are battling today for supremacy In the automobile world lu the third annual 500-mile race, now being held here. Everything at the speedway emphasizes the International phase ot the contest. Flags of all nations are flying from the grandstands, and from the pits there arises a Jargon of many tongues from the helpers of the foreign drivers. Betting grew brisker with Burman still ruling the favorite by a slight margin over Anderson's Stutz. Considerable money was being placed on the foreign cars.

The speed of the foreign cars seemed to give the bettors more confidence in them, although their ability to withstand the terrific vibrative strain ot the brick course aud avoid tire trouble had been questioned. The entries are: 1 Nyberg. H. Endleolt. 2 Stutz, Men.

3 stutz, Anderson. 4 KeiH-in, 3 Mason, Evans. 0 Mason. Tower. 5 Stuti.

Herr. 9 Sunbeam, Uuynt. 10 Henderson. Knlpner. 12 Gray Kox.

ilcox. lo Hougrot, tioux. Veugcot, 'ticcarelll. And. l.lesaw.

IS Schacht. Jenkins. 19 -Mercer, V)1 Palma. 21 Mercer. Bragg.

Meivor, Mercedes-Knight, Pilette. Tulsa, Olark. 26 Mercedes. Mulword. 27 Isolta, Grant.

2S Isotta, Telziaft. 2y Iaotta, Tracco. Case, Dlsbrow. 3-. case, B.

Endlcott, 33 Case, Nlkrent. .15 Mason. Haupt. Foreign cars Sunbeam, English; Pcu-geot, French; Mereredes-Knlght and Mercedes. German, and Isotta, Italian.

Distance Two hundred laps, equal to E00 miles. Number starters Twenty-seven; last year, twenty-four. Estimated speed an hour Eighty miles. Estimated time of winner Six hours and fifteen minutes. Time of 1911 race winner, Ray Hnrroun.

Time of 1912 race winner, Joe Dawson. Estimated attendance One Hundred thousand. Prizes Fifty thousand dollars In gold from Speedway and $25,000 cash and valuable trophies from accessories concerns. Start Promptly at 10 o'clock. Promptly at 10 o'clock the twenty-seven cars, led by Carl G.

Fisher, milllon- Two hundred dollars, which the husband and although he confessed to his friends that hlr, leg was "a little off color," nothing rbort of a serious attack of illness could have kept him away. General Catlin lost a leg In the trenches before Petersburg. He was wounded In the side and as he was being carried to the rear he got awny and started to return to tho front. A cannon ball took off his leg. He was telling a friend today about that strenuous Soth of July, iu lSft, when someone broke in and said: "Remember.

General, you got a medai of honor for that." The General laughingly brushed the rs-ruark aside. Militia Makes Pine Showing-. From a numerical standpoint this was the day of the militia organizations. Tha Thirteenth. Forty-seventh aud Tweniy-third Regimen Is vied with each other to see which should carry off the marching honors.

The Naval Militia, Troop and the Second Signal Corps did their prettiest and made as fine a showing as they possibly could, but the crowds recognized the fact that the day really belonged to the men in faded blue aud reserved their chief applause for the veterans. As the first blue post flag fluttered far down Eastern Parkway, there was a craning of necks in the reviewing stand, and General Catlin stood erect. It proved to be Rankin Post No. I which headed the G. A.

R. division with an old fellow in front helping himself along on a stout cane. General Catlin took off bis chapeau and waved It. Pitifully small the posts were. Some, ot them numbered less than a dozen men.

The largest post of all was the IT. S. Grant Post No. Z21 which turned out 2S8 strong and marched in a manner which earned the enthusiastic plaudits of the men and women banked five and six deep under the green elms ot tho parkway. One of the touching pictures tha parade was that of Warren Posr No.

5Sfi, led by a gray-haired drummer and a single flfer. A boy in khaki held the heavy drum but the old fellow made the slicks fly as the fifer beside him shrilled out In quavering notes the stirrins: strains of "Yankee Dor.dle." Down the broad roadway they passed into th- distance with the drum still bravely beating the accompaniment and the fife away until they were lopt in the dlstanep. Some of Genrral Catlin's old command, members of Mansfield Post, too old to walk, rode in the carriages. As they approached the reviewing stand their dim eyes were alight with pride in thel" commander and the oldest veteran them all stood up like a brigadier. "Thera he Is," he cried, and all the old fellows gazed as one at their grizzled commander.

"Here are jour old boys, called one of them, his voice rarryinTf above the tumult of the crashing drums. General Catlin's face flushed wlt pleasure and he shouted back "If this le of mine would let mc I would jump right out among you, boys:" Behind tho veterans were the Snonls. War Veterans and the men or the Army ot the Philippines. All of them made a brave showing but It was only the old fellows who made a lump rise in tho throat, for the younger generation will have tew opportunities left to pay tiicni homage. U.

S. Grant Post Xo. Si'T, Lewis S. Filcher. M.D..

commander, went through said the woman carried In her stocking, was missing. Her fingers had boon severed from her bauds, and the ground in the vicinity gave indications of a terrific fight for life. AGAIN IMPLICATES FRANK. London. May DO Walter Hines Pago, the newly-appointed United States Ambassador to the Court of St.

James, wns received today in audience by King George, to whom he presented his letters of credence. Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, presented the new Ambassador to His Majesty who, in turn, introduced him to Queen Mary. Tho King's reception of Mr. Page was a most cordial one. Then Ambassador Page went through the formality of presenting to their majesties the members of the embassy staff, most of whom had attended many courts and levees lu company with the late Whitelaw Reid.

With the members of his staff, Ambassador Page, who, like his secretaries, wore ordinary evening dress, which American diplomats always assume at levees, was driven, together with the naval and military attaches in uniform, from the hotel where the Ambassador is staying for the present, to Buckingham Palace in royal carriages with the coachmen and footmen in the scarlet livery of the British court. Speaking ot the audiettco afterward. Ambassador Pago sais: "It was one of the most pleasing experiences of my life. Hi3 Majesty, the king, and her majesty, the queen, spoke frankly, cordially and kindly on a number of subjects. They asked after President Wilson and his family and also after my own family." NO ONE CLAIMS BOY.

Negro's Confession Relating to Girl's Murder Mentions Former B'kjynite, Atlanta. May 30 Additional details of an alleged confession admitting knowledge of the murder of Mary Phacau, dorsed for election to this position by all the three political parties ot New-York County. The present plan of those hoadlug the fusion movement Is to extend fusion to Include all the county offices of the boroughs, as well as for the city offices. The slate for Brooklyn carries the name of Pounds to succeed Steors as Borough President. BALKAN PEACE FORERUNNER.

Preliminary Treaty Signed by Delegates of Allies and of Turkey. London, May 30-The preliminary treat of peace was signed today by the dele-sates in London ot all the Balkan allies and of Turkey at St. James Palace. Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary, presided nt the meeting. Dr.

S. Daneff, tha Bulgarian delegate, In the course of an Interview after the signature of the preliminary treaty ol pence, said: "I am rejoiced. It means not only Balkan peace, but general peace, for Europe is saved from one of the most thorny problems of the Nenr East. -We owe a deep debt of gratitude to Sir Edward Grey, whose enduring and untiring mastery in treating diplomatic problems has brought about peace much sooner than some of us had The first meeting of the peace conference has been fixed for Monday, June 2. 8 RUSSIAN JEWS CREMATED.

Motive of Band of Men Believed to Have Been Vengeance. St. Petersburg, May 30 Eight Russian Jews were burned to death today in the village of Poutueff. uear Kalisza, Russian Poland. A band of men whose identity has not been ascertained, after nailing up the door and windows of the house in which their victims resided, set fire to the building and disappeared.

Their motive Is believed to hnve been vengeance. NOTED BOTANIST DEAD. St. Louis, May 19 Neighbors of George W. Lctterman, a recluse of St.

Louis County, who was known nationally as a botanist, will take charge of his funeral. He died last evening, aged 72. Little was known of Mr. Letterman, though for twenty-three years he taught school at Allenton. St.

Louis County. It is said he had been offered positions in the faculties of Yale and Harvard, but preferred to spend his days In the woods along the Maramec River. which the police claimed to have secured from James Conley. a negro, was made public today. Conley was an employe at the nencil factory where the girl's body was found aud has been under arrest for several weeks.

litimme. uncj. aeu a ii.p.e lu ter that would have been a homer on good going; Cutshaw scored. Wheat fanned and Daubert walked. Smith was oa the job with a long fly to Mann that let in Hummel.

Daubert was caught stealing. Boston's second hit was made In the ninth off by Sweeney with two out, and Sweeney was left. Phelps batted for Ttagan In Ihe eighth and Tingling worked the eighth aud ninth in good shape. High and cold winds offset the sunshine for the game, but 6.0(.0 fans turned out. The grounds were in very poor shape because of the recent heavy rains, but the fielding was great.

Jake Daubert has a deep cut an inch and a half leng on his knee, as the result of his spiking of yesterday by Leslie Mann, the Boston outfielder, and he is decidedly lame. He should be on the bench, but persists in playing. Nap Rueker wants to pitch this afternoon, but his thumb is in very poor shape. The Game in Detail. First inning, Brooklyn Stengel walked; Cutshaw died, Sweeney to Myers.

Stengel taking second. Hummel singled to left and Stengel made a wild dash for the plate, but was out, Connolly to Whaling. Wheat lined out to Myers. Xo runs. Boston Maranville was easy for Fisher and Daubert.

Myers lifted to Wheat. Connolly walked and stole second. Fisher threw out Sweeney. Xo runs. Second inning Daubert whiffed.

Smith out. Maranville to Myers. Fisher scratched a hit through Devlin and took second, when Miller singled through Ragnn fanned. Xo runs. Titus filed to Hummel.

Mnnn doubled over third. Devlin popped to Fisher. Stengel got Whaling's long high fly In his glove and then let it go through him for an error. Mann scoring and Whaling pulling up at third. Tyler struck out.

One run. Third inning- Steneel popped to Devlin. Cutshaw was out. Whaling to Myers. He Continued on Page 2.

Waldo's failure to suspend Becker, after he was openly charged with the murder According to the police, Conley was alleged to have stated that Leo M. Frank, formerly of Brooklyn and who is superintendent of the factory, sent him into the metal room of the plant on the day the girl disappeared, where the negro found of Rosenthal, until he was lndietea oy the Grand Jury, will also figure in the report. His similar actions in not taking steps to prosecute accused officials, such as Walsh. Fox, the four inspectors, Knroant Peter J. Sweeney.

Sweeney's al her dead body. "She was stone dead when I first saw her lying there on the floor." the ucgro leged collector, and otheT policemen who were either arrerted or indicted, until the was alleged to have said. In the latest alleged confession the negro was said to have declared that he District Attorney took acuou. nave an been laid before Sulzer. BICHLORIDE VICTIM MAY DIE.

wrote the notes found beside the girl's body at Frank's dictation, just after the body had been carried to the basement Rockaway Beach Woman Will Meet of the building. J. R. STILL WELL KILLED. Tiny Lad Picked Up in Park Still in S.

P. C. Custody. Although the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children at 105 Scher-merhorn street has made every effort to discover the Identity of the 3-year old boy who was picked up in Prospect Park last Saturday night by Patrolman Dean of the 173d Precinct, no one has yet come forward to claim the child. The case is one of the most unusual the society has known, for when parents abandon their children, the society offl-eers say, it Is usually done when the child Is a mere infant.

The theory the society authorities hold is that the mother is probably ignorant of the proper Joseph R. Stlllwell. 78 years of age, a real estate dealer, who had an office at Ciisis in Forty-eight Hours. The condition of Mrs. Lawrence Simmons, the young Rockaway Beach woman who last Wednesday evening took a tablet of bichloride of mercury by mistake, was today reported as unchanged at the Rock- 5 Beekir.au street, and lived at 602 East street, the Bronx, died in the Ford- laire snortsman, began the long race i around the two and a half mile track.

The hum Hospital today from a fracture of the skull, received when he fell while at tempting to board a car. BOOSEVEELT IS BESTING. I the entire line of march, breaking rank-? after having passed the Soldiers and I Sailors Memorial Arch. Cars were taken for the South Kerry, waere the post took the boat for Battery Park, when the steamboat General Putnam, or raw away Beach Hospital. Her temperature is little higher than normal, but her respiration is still good.

She remains calm and cheerful. Dr. banc, the bouse physician, said today that it will be at least forty-eight hours before the crisis Is passed and until then no one can tell what the outcome will be. Some of the r.oison has been absorbed In the system. To the former treatment of olive oil, white of egg and milk, there has been added lime water, In the expectation that those substances will absorb aud the poison.

Irs. Simmons still suffers some pain, as the stomach been corroded. Should her condition recotne worse, she will pass Into a state A coma, which may end her life. THE "TOE HOLD" IN BASEBALL Do you know what it is? Every outfielder uses it. Zach Wheat tells about it in The Junior Eagle Section of THE SUNDAY EAGLE WHAT DOES JAPAN THINK OF US? A Brooklynite tells some startling facts about the attitude of the Oriental islanders toward the United States in THE SUNDAY EAGLE etcps to take In crdrr to recover her son.

When picked up the lh: boy was poorly dist.od i't a gray sw eater, blue ronibcr3, and a cap. Ho has dark hair and eyes an I seems perfectly happy. When questioned, ho said that' his name was "Kddie" and that he had I a father, mother and s'stcrs. Further than that he is able to tell nothing. He.

will be kept at the Schermi Thorn street; institution for smne time, and if he is not claimed, will finally be committed to some home. IN WHAT SHOULD WOMEN INVEST? This question is answered by an expert, in a special article in the Financial Section of THE SUNDAY EAGLE i Marquette, May 30 This being Memorial Day, was no session of court. Colonel P.oosevelt, who Is suing Ceorge A. Newett for libel, had no act programme for the day, except the negative one that he would make no public appearance. FOR STOMACH take Horsford'a Acid Phosphate.

Promotes healthy activity of weak and dicordereU stomachs. Adv. of her sister boats, carried the membcra of the post, of the Associate Society and of the Ladles Auxiliary to the Tomb of Geueral Grant. where tho annual memorial services will be held. The chairman of the Memorial Pay Coinmlt- 1 tec of Giant Tost is Past ConiinanJ.