The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

I THE I3KUUKLYJN DAILY KAULE. SEW YORK, TliUKSDAY. JtLNE 29. 191G. 30 oc MEMBERS OF COMPANY TENTH REGIMENT, p.

SS year 634 7 HOTEL LEAVE FLUSHING FOR VAN CORTLANDT PARK U. S. Army COURT 'PATCH' COST NOW FUND JUGGLING TO GET IT Raven-Hall 0 THE OCEAN AJjoioiDj Steeplechase PtA CONEY ISLAND Btflned plur for rrflucit peol to ln. Fe Food a fcprclnlt. Anto Afi'ntiitiioflatlnna.

kclrrt Ilaliilnc Bench. rrfx. .1 Navy Goods itock of Mutttton Army Shoes Olive Drub bhlrl. Army and Navy Sweater function Army MuttttoaM Army lllaiikrli O. 1).

Klmki Coats O. D. Klialil Brrrrhru Armj- ami I.PClnfi Army and Nary liutl HEAliyl'AKTBRS KOP. ALL ARTICLE OF FORMS AVI) ByiripJIE.NTS. fSKD BY r.

s. AKM ANIi GfARD OF-FICERP AND FKIVATW Complrt. Oulfila for Military Tralnlnc Lamp. Army vy SioreCoInc. Hi Went Bet.

ttroaduay and sth Ava. AtlanticCity Through Train Service VIA New Jersey Central Lv. W. 23d wetk-diyf. 8:50 A.M., 3:20 P.M.

S.U. only, 12:50 P.M. 9:50 A.M.. 2:20 P.M. July 4th only.

9:50 A.M. Lr. Liberty Sl weak dayi, 9 A.M. 3:30 P.M. Sati.

only, I P. M. Sund.yi. 10 A.M., 2:30 P.M. -July 4th only, 10 A.M.

Sleeping Cars Atlantic City to New York Leaving at Midnight Every Sunday, July 9, 10 Aug. 27 alio 4th of July and Labor Day n.ghti. Open at 10 P.M. May be occupied until 8 A.M. To Draw on Municipal Building for Club to Fight It.

riny-mira icar 0 IS year CM ytm 113 I inrJI LEAVES OXLY $5,000 THERE. No Work Done on Construction of Municipal Building, Except to Employ Architect. GERMANS' LOSS BIG IN NIGHT ATTACK ON THIAUMONT LINE ment, it is learned that 250.000 rounds' 10 aola the Board of tstl- O'RYAN ANNOUNCES SPECIAL WAR STAFF of ammunition are now in the armory. male for a special appropriation of It is understood that the lack of these $120,000 on top of the $600,000 al-cartrldges kept the regiment home1 ready authorized bv the board for a when the order for emrainment to Brooklyn, the border was first issued and Maior General O'Ryan's decision thatthe latest heme evolved by Borough only the fully equipped be sent is of, President Pounds and other support-a later date. The want of guns, said! era of the plan Is to take all but $5,000 Paris Reports Failure of Teuton Assault East of Verdun.

to exist In the lr orty-seventh, would! of the balance remaining of $600,000 not interfere at all with the shipment Mayors Olmsted and Wanf Among New Aids Permitted Commander. appropriation for a Brooklyn munlcl of the trained men to Texas because there are rifles enough on hand to arm the minimum strength of the regiment, which ia all that could go at present. 129th Day of Verdun Battle FOURTEENTH REVELS Paris, June 29 After a violent bombardment which lasted the entire The mustering In of the regiment In the Federal Service started yesterday afternoon and all the clerical work attending it was comploted. Captain Townsend of the United States Army arrived In the afternoon before the clerical work was finished COLDS AND A FIGHT UPSET MEN OF 47TH; PRIVATE LOSES MIND BODY EXCEEDS WAR STRENGTH Was Authorized by Governor Whit man. Owing to Many Extra Organizations.

day the Germans attacked the Kronen IN "PALACE CARS" ON WAY TO BORDER positions northwest of Thiaumont, in the Verdun sector, but were repulsed with heavy losses, according to on when words could be heftrd above the roar of tho train, shouts were sometimes heard, "Give it to 'em, Brooklyn." Late yesterday a delegation came to The Ea.clc linui from Company M. Thero were' twelve niarriufios in the company Just before leaving Jirooklyn, 'aid tho delegation, and would Te Eafilo let these twelve larides know nil was well with their husbands? Also Private John Aschoff and Corporal John Schnenf ash their parents not to worry, please. O. M. Sixty new recruits hive enlisted in the Fourteenth P.epiment during the past two days.

This brings the total enlistment since mobilization up to SOU. and after nine companies had been drawn up and three others were waiting for membe.s on guard duty, he official statement issued by the War Office today. Tho French machine, sun and curtain lire Is declared to left, saying he would -administer the oath of allegiance in the morning. THOMPSON IS BALKED have devastated the attackers. The text of the statement follows Company K.

Break Guard to See Friends-Seven May Be Punished. Pullmans Provided at Chicago, and the Soldiers Are Jubilant. "In the Champagne district, in the vicinity of Tahure and at a point to the west of Butte De Mesnil a suc Trust Co. Refuses to Give Up Freedman's Checks. cessful surprise attack made it pussi PATIENT SUES DR.

LINDER SERGEAXT IS REPORTED Ht'RT. COIXD SCAltCKI.Y 15EMEVE IT. ble for us to clean up certain trenches of tho enemy on tho first lino and to penetrate at several places as far as the second line. Here we blew up a number of sheltering works. On the left bank of the Hivcr Mouse there Asks $5,000, Alleging Physician Left Gauze in Body.

TotLsllitls Breaks Loose In Armory. Fifteen Men Sent Home to Prevent Spread. Itrookljn KcKiincnt fJcts Wiirni Greeting nnd at Sum 11 Towns En ltuutc. has been artillery litrhtlnsr in the sec tor of Hill 304, but without any in- lamry renting. "On the right bank of tho river.

after a violent bombardment which lasted all yesterday afternoon the Germans, at about 8 o'clock in tho pal building, and transfer it to the Court House fund. This is to be done because of the expected strong opposition In the Board of Estimate to spending more than $600,000 on "reconstruction and improvement" of an old building. The cost of the "patch" has now mounted to $712, 528. 16, including the architect's fee. "Moreover, It is practlcaly certain that the Board of Alderman would not give its consent to such a proposition.

There was a special meeting of the court house committee of the Brooklyn Civic Club this afternoon to decide what action that organization shall take to oppose the request for additional funds for the "patch plan" when it comes before the Board of Estimate tomorrow. Borough President Pounds arrived at the club house to confer with the committee, which held its session behind closed doors. Some of thosep resent nt the meeting were William McCarroll, William O. Morrissey, John B. Creighton, Edward H.

Wilson, Thomas Riley, Alexander Macintosh, H. F. Gunnison, Jacob C. Klinck, W. W.

Taylor, George W. Bailey and Theodore F. Moench. The Board of Estimate about five years ago granted $600,000 for a new municipal building in this borough. Public Works Commissioner Voor-hies in a letter to the Board of Alder-men says: "No work has been done toward the construction of a new municipal building (in Brooklyn) except the employment of an architect.

The land to be purchased has been acquired and there now remains of the original authorization of an unencumbered balance of $125,375,111." A resolution is recommended for adoption by the board's corporate stock committee to increase the Brooklyn Court House fund from $600,000 to $720,000. This committee is composed of the Controller, Borough President Pounds and Borough President Mathewson of the Bronx. The lowest bid received for patching up the old Court House amounted to $7 12,528.15. The extra $7,472 is for Incidental expenses. Public Works Commissioner Voor-hies Informs the Board of Estimate that bids have been twice taken for the patch work, and that the combined lowest bids received amounted to not counting the architects fee, which will amount to 25, or 7 per cent.

There will be only one more meeting of the Board of Aldermen before fall and this important matter will have to be acted upon, if it is acted upon, without due consideration. Borough President Pounds announced today that he had secured the consent or the Corpora to Stock Budget Committee of the Board of Esti The Thompson Committee was balked today in its efforts to probe the personal accounts of the late Andrew Freedman, Interborough director and business manager for Richard Croker, according to August Belmont, because the Guaranty Trust Company of New York refused to give into the possession of the committee the checks drawn by Mr. Freedman, which the trust company holds as one of the executors of the Freedman estate. The committee was anxious to secure possession of almost 100 checks, aggregating thousands of dollars, drawn to the order of "Dearer." and indorsed by Jacques S. Cohen, Freedman's private secretary.

Frederick Sherman, ihe trust clerk of the bank, refused to allow. Mr. Cohen to examine the checks 011 the witness stand, evening, delivered a strong attack upon our positions to the northwest Major General John F. O'Ryan, through Mujor Kincald, today announced the make up of tho extra war. staff permitted him by the War Department.

Majors Edward Olmsted and Franklin W. Ward will be on th commander's staff, both having for-' incily been lieutenant colonels in the State divisional staff. The following; appointments wera made: To be division adjutant. Major Allen Reagan; division inspector. Major Cornelius Vanderbllt; Judge advocate.

Major L. Kineaid: Quartermaster, Major Henry S. Sternberger, with Captain J. T. Loree as assistant; surgeon, Lieutenant Colonel William S.

Teriiberry, with Majors Steers and Maloney as assistants; aide to General O'Hyan. Captain Alfred Wendt. Two other aides will be appointed from the officers of the division, one of the men tentatively selected, it Is said, being Captain Frederio E. Humphreys. The remaining members of General O'Ryan's old staff will be left in the State to take charge of the units not ordered to the border and to proceed with the work of mustering In such units as may be called in.

the future. This Is a staff much in excess of that allotted tactical divisions at war strength, but it was authorized by Governor Whitman, owing to the number of organizations over and above the tactical division for war. Lieutenant William N. Haskell, S. who mustered in the First Field Hospital and the Third Ambulance Company, yesterday, before they entrained, stated that the two organizations were in as fine condition as any organizations he had ever Inspected.

Not a man in either organization waa rejected because of physical disability. Major General O'Ryan is on a tour of inspection, which, it is said, will Include the Forty-seventh Regimeut before the end of the day. Fulowlng one of the many fights which occurred yesterday among the men of the-Forty-seventh Regiment, who are ehnfiiig and discontented at being cooped up in. the armory. Private Levy- was ordered placed In the guardhouse, and today had to ba removed to the Kings County Hospital.

It Is believed that a mental attack brought on by tho bod air of the of the Thiaumont work. Chocked by our curtain or lire and the lire of our machine guns tho enemy was not able to reach our lines at any point, and they sustained great losses. "Last night there was a vorv snlriteil bombardment in tho region" of Chc- armory and his close confinement In Samuel Braverman, who lives at 622 Rockaway avenue, has brought a suit in the Supreme Court against Dr. William Under, of 622 Hockaway avenue, one of tho best known physicians of the Fast New York section, upd who is conneevtod with the staff, ot the Jewish Hospital. Bravermnn asks for $5,001) damages and alleges that Dr.

Linder, after operating on him for appendicitis in the hospital, left gauze packing ill his body which caused him pain and injury. Dr. Linder denies performing the operation, and Braverman obtained an order to examine him beforo trial to ascertain who did perform the operation, alleging that he saw Dr. Linder in the opi rating room before ho went to sleep under the anasthetlc and saw him there when he woko 3us-tice Cropscy in tho Supremo Court was asked today by Dr. Linder's lawyers to set that order aside.

He reserved decision. LIEUT. CARLIN, EDDY'S AID nois. the prison house. Tho first Indication of the coming ucrnn neporis Allies on PROTESTS INTERVENTION Western Front KvervMlicru IicpulMMl.

of an epidemic of colds and tonsilitis was observed last night in the Forty-seventh Regiment, when fifteen members of Company and a number of soldiers from other compaiiles lined Berlin, June "li (via. London, 4:38 p.m.) The flghtinR on the western rront attained proportions of consider able violence at various points yester day and last night, tho War Oftlt-e announced today, hut attacks of the up for medical attention by the Hospital Corps. None of the cases were ON BOAUn THE 'FOURTEENTH 1NFANTBY SI'liClAL TRAIN EN HOKTUTO BKOVYNSViLLK.SPHING-FIIOLII, JUNH S9 Palaces became the homes of the Fourteenth llcginient men last If you looked at them In the ordinary light, of course, they were only tourists and staildnrd stoepers and Pullmans; but lei the Infantrymen who are going from Brooklyn to the border, and-who hail spent nearly thirty-six hours in ordinary day coaches, the new dwelling places were the most wonderful things imaginable. Palaces the now trains were promptly christened, and palaces they will probably be until Brownsville is reached. The new order of things came Into existence at Chicago.

On the last stretch before the Windy City enfolded the Brooklynitcs, the word was passed around among the olllcers that trains entirely of sleeping cars had been assembled at Chicago and that there would be enough for ull thu men, but the rank nnd 111c did no: learn of it. They were told to pack things together, however, and when the Chicago yurds were reached they were ready. But it proved to be very much of a case of good things coming slowly. The yards loomed at hand at 20 and 11:25 for the lirst and second sections, respectively, and then for fully an hour the railroad men did various sorts of weird shufflings with the cars. When they had completed their mysterious process, the original trains were split up into half a dozen sections and were arranged in between the new trains to whi.cli the shift wan to be made.

lion Thought They Wrw Drcaniln. serious, fortunately, but they pointed Miss Witherspoon Leads Delegation on Call on President. Washington, June 29 Miss' Fanny Witherspoon, daughter of the late Judge Witherspoon of Mississippi, who was the leader of the "Little Navy" forces in Consress, led a delegation ot New Yorkers to the White House today to deliver a protest against intervention in Mexico, resolutions passed by a Cooper Union muss meeting last night. The delegation consisted of Miss Witherspoon, Darwin J. Meserolo and Harry W.

Laidler of Brooklyn; Thos. Seltzer, Arthur H. Howland and Joseph L. Cohen. The delegation was unable to see the President, who was British and French were repulsed everywhere.

"In the western war theater." the statement says, "the same conditions prevail along the Hritish front and iho north wing of th" rFench front, as have existed during the last few days. Attacks by enemy patrols and strong infantry detachments, as well as gas nttacks, have become more numerous "Everywhere the enemy was repulsed. Waves of gas have given no results. Artillery righting attained great intensity at certain points. "On our front norlh of the Aisne and in the Champagne, between An-beriive and the Aigonne, tho French kept up a lively fire.

Here, also, weak attacks were easily repulsed. "Northwest of the. Thiaumont works (Verdun front) there were minor infantry engagements. "Eastern front Russian attacks made by some companies between Dubatowka and Sniorgon tailed under our curtain fire. "Near Guessitschi, southeast of LJubtscha.

a German division (detachment?) stormed an enemy point of support east of the Niemen. taking two officers and fifty-six men prisoners and capturing two machine suns and two mine throwers." 47th Man Joins Staff on Appointment. Firrt Lieutenant Thomas O. Carlin of the Forty-seventh Regiment, was last night appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General J. C.

Eddy. He Immediately joined the staff at headquarters. Lieutenant Carlin enlisted in tho Twenty-third Regiment, Company in 1H13, and left on leave of absence in 11114-15, when he was a school teacher In Porto Rico. On his re Ipnvin? nn thp nmm tr.nin fnr l-l-iilo mate to the transier 01 iu to what may happen, and tho olllcers of thu hospital, fully realizing the gravity of 1 lie situation, ordered the men to their homes, both to avoid the infection of others, and to rid themselves of tho affections under more advantageous circumstances than the armory affords. This was only one of the results of the long confinement of the men observed last night.

There was what amounted to a miniature riot, following a fist fight in Company a serie! of other fights in other rooms, nnd a concerted attempt made by a number of men to rush through tho cordon of guards which separated the men in one part of the armory from the few friends and relatives admitted Into another part. As a result, seven men are in the guard house, und Colonel Jannlcky will have to dlsopse of Ihe charges made against tlieni by thp oflicers of the guard. It was said that a sergeant of the guard, which consisted of Company M. had been struck on the nose with the butt end of a gun, and that several other soldiers had been kicked and pounded. At ono time the situation whs so serious that Captain Cornelius Tucker, commanding Company ordered delphia, but Secretary Tumulty as- meet the deficit in the account for the sured them that ho would place the 1 reconstruction of the ivings iouni resol 11 1 inn nmnn? thn ri t-wl rttw- 1 'niilt House.

1 umcnts which the President would I By direction of the, Borough Presi- ha f'tiri. f'llin of the Civic Cluo rlent th members $15,000,000 IS ASKED FOR ARMY AIR SERVICE Washington. June 29 The War Department submitted supplemental estimates to Congress today calling for' an appropriation of $15,000,000 for army and National Guard air service. It asked that the money be made immediately availuble in order that equipping National Guard units Willi aircraft may begin without delay. The estimates show an Increase of $12,000,000 over the eSnate figures previously fixed, and $14,000,000 over the House Military Committee's plan.

The increase is due to a signal corps plan to outfit at once twelve National Guard aeroplane squadrons, one to each tactical division. Each squadron would have 36 scouting and battle aircraft in addition to Its motor truck and motorcycle equipment. peruse on wic irain. 1 who are opposing the Court House reconstruction, were informed of the plan proposed by Mr. Pounds to se-' cure the added money which is re- FORTUNE TO BUSCH BOYS (Special to The Eagle.) Chicago, June 29 Carl Arthur quired.

Jacob C. Klinck, president C. and Alfred B. Busch, all ot Brook-1 of the Civic Club, expressed thanks at --j -li i receiving notice of the Corporate i Commlttee rep0rt, but stuted turn to the regiment he was assignee to the mounted scout division. He is a son of Frederick W.

Carlin of Shore road, near Ninety-second street. MILITARY HONORS FOR DEAD AT CARRIZAL border as members of Troop First that the matter will be fought by his organization. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES June En- Aoueduct Race Track, 1. Then you should have heard the yell that went up as the various company captains and their commands went into the new quarters. Many of the men at first thought it was too good to be true.

They refused to get settled until thev could be assured it wasn't a Joke. The men of Captain Oscar Carlson's company were among those who accepted tho change at once as some miracle of confidence. But even they, when Captain Carlson re-turned after overseeing the arrangements, showed how all felt, "by chorusing. "Oh, Captain, don't ray you've come to tell us that it's a mistake!" The changing of quarters couldn't have come at a wort time, though. No arrangements for the evening mess could be made while approaching Chicago, because of the shift that was impending, and nothing could be done about once the yards were reached, for nearly two hours, it was 0 o'clock before tho mapority of his men to fix their bayonets in the guns and prevent the soldiers from lushing into the drill floor, and at the fame time prevent those on tho drill flocw getting to the dirt floor.

The sici.n ss in Company may spread very rapidly to the other companies, unless strict precautions are taken at once, according to one of the medical men. Accordingly, the men Cavalry, are bequeathed portons of the $4,000,000 estate of Mrs. Anna Anhcuser Busch, according to the terms of a will which arrived hero from Berlin today. Mrs. Busch was the daughter of the founder of the Anheuser Bisch Brewing Association.

The will gives to the three young Brooklynites, grandsons of Mrs. Busch, the income of one of six portions until they are 30 years of age. Then each one will get his third of the estate outright. It required more than $1,000 worth of cablegrams and ten weeks of waiting to bring the document to this country. were ordered to sleep on the drill.

HEALTH OF TROOPS TO BE FULLY GUARDED Washington, June 29 Those who have sons, husbands or sweethearts called to the colors with the National Guard are promised in a statement issued today by the Army Medical Department that there will be no repetition of Spanish War health conditions among the troops and that the men will have every protection afforded by science, forethought and money. The statement points out that typhoid fever, the chief enemy of the soldiers in 1898, has been virtually eliminated, and vast strides have been made In controlling other diseases. The statement declares world British Headquarters in France, Wednesday, June 2S (via London, June 23) Unusually heavy artillery firing, with numbers of trench raids, have continued all along the Piilish front during the last twenty-four hours. Here and there were Intense outbursts from artillery concentrations on both sides. The British used both eus nnd smoke to cover their trench raids.

In the Ypres salient were found the bodies of Germans killed by gas in their trench. The Germans retaliated by bombardment of the Canadian positions at Observatory Hidge and Sorrel Hill. The ease with which raiding parties, under cover of bombardment, can rush a trench of tho enemy, inflict losses and brinR back prisoners is such that it has become systematic nightly, business nlong the whole front in the. last, few duys, on a scale not attempted before. Washington, June 2D A resolution to provide for military escort for the bodies of the troopers of the Tenth United States Cavalry killed in action at Carrizal.

Mexico, from El Paso to Washington, and for burial with military honors at Arlington Cemetery, was introduced today-by Representative Johnson of 'Washington. 47TH REGT. READY TO LEAVE ARMORY ON SHORT NOTICE trlfrB for Friday, Jufie 3: Kirst Race i-y car-old; Allies; selling; Ave furlongs. imee T-. 10; Vixen.

102; 1H; l.aninna, 100; Bright Star, iftt; Wide Eyes, Rlspnsta. UH Kathryn Gray, Hi; Cheer. US; Nancy Kair, It. Second Hace 3-year-olds und upward; handicap; six furlongs. Mnrse Henry, Startling.

106; Prince of Como, 1 13 ICevvewRa, Paddys CholOe, 95; Rhine 'Maiden, 10T; Sptrintrmlent, 107. Third Race 1-year-olds and upward; selling; ono mile and five sixteenths. Virile, til: Mem. 10J; Tamerlane. Pandean.

Ill; Spearhead. 117; Vhynews, 107. Fourth Race 3-year-olds and upward Belling; handicap; ono mile and a sixteenth. Old Broom, 110: Spearhead, 11-'; Sky Pilot. 102; Nephthys.

Rediand. 101. Fifth Race 3-year-olds and upward; maiden; selling; one mile. Burglar, Friar Nought. Set Square, Raconteuae, 10'j; Reau of Menlo, 1U0.

Sixth Race conditions; flflve furlongs. The D-tan, 10C; NaFhvlUe, ICS: Intriguer, Hi; AniRlgftinator. 115; Merchant. l-eenfe. Bully, lis; Diversion, 108; Der Trap, 103.

Apprentice allowance c'atmed. Weather, clear; track, fast. the men were at supper. Meanwhile they were trying out their kits nnd complete the assignmen; of men to berths. Then tno time dragged on end the trains remained in the yards.

No one knew what oc FRANCE PREPARES REPLY TO U. S. ON MAIL HOLDUPS London, Juno 29 The French Government is drafting a reply to the American note on mail detention. This draft will be submitted to the British Government for approval and probably afterward will be presented Jointly by the British and French Ambassadors at Washington, as this procedure was followed in earlier communications on the same subject. casioned the delay, but it was 10: id before the first section pulled out of the New York Central yards, and tho second section followed ten minutes lato.

There are still the two sections of tho "Fighting Fourteenth" en floor last night, and a thorough housccleaning will be gone Into. The same oflicer suid that he was surprised that the epidemic had not already begun, because the sanitation, the close quarters and the hard work made an effective breeding ground for many diseases. In the case of Company L. 120 men were obliged to sleep in a room, 20 by 40 feet, a large part of which was taken up by lockers and other furniture. Yesterday for the first time no visitors were admitted into tho armory.

The continued delay in getting tile orders for departure is proving very irksome to both oflicers and men. Some of the officers in particular are grumbling over the treatment received. They say that the B'orty-seventh is more completely equipped than any other regiment that left Brooklyn or Manhattan, and that it is unfair to all to compel them to remain cooped up in an armory, when the same time could be profitably employed in drilling the men under conditions on nctun' service. The substitution the Twelftn Regiment of Manhattan, especially, was felt as a blow at rirooklyn. EVANS BREAKS RECORD route.

The first has nine tourist sleep ers, two Pullmans and a baggage cur. while the second has four Pullmans, ten standard sleepers and a baggage car. Covers Nine Holes at Minneapolis in 32. Expect Ordors to Move to Van Cortlandt Park or Peek-skill Tonight. PREPARING BEEF FOR BROOKLYN TROOPERS; ANTHONY FIAIA OF THE COMMISSARY, IN CENTER standards in sanitation has been set by the army medical service and that in point of supplies this is the best equipped division of the army.

1,400 AMERICANS HAVE THUS FAR LEFT MEXICO Washington, June 29 Safe departure of nearly 1,400 Americana trom Mexico was reported to the Navy Department today. One thou-sund are en route to Galveston, from Tampico; 775 on the naval transport Dixie, and 225 on the oil tanker Wylie. At Vera. Cruz the battleship Nebraska, after having transferred several hundred Americans to the Ward liner Monterey, now has 361 more refugees uboard. The naval transport Hancock was due at Vera Cruz today to take them off.

Forty Men to a Car the Uulc. Forty men to a car is the rule, two in lower berlhs and one in the uppers. The Infanlrvnien were all asleep be fore they left Chicago, most of them OR TOMORROW AT LATEST. refusing to watt for trio porters to make their beds, but piling In at onco PHP anyway. Under the rules of the Brigade Thev had an interesting day alter headquarters ire officers are not al Toledo was left behind.

There the Men Eager to Quit Vnsanltary Armory, Where Throat or Nasal Maliitlirs Have Developed. lowed to speak for publication, but regiment was given Its first real chanco to stretch its regimental legs. om- one of the high oflicers of the regl ment unburdened himself in coiitiU once as follows: imnv commanders had tnnr compa Minneapolis, June in --Charles (ChtcU) Kvans of Chicago, amateur, and' Wilfred Hold of Wilmington, professional, led the field in tho morning round of the national open golf championship tournament today, each completing the eighteen holes in TO, two below par. Kvans broke the course record in his first nine holes with a score of 32. Held had a scorn of 33 going out and 37 coming: In.

Others who turned in good cards were: N. Worlhington (amateur), London, Kngland, .1. Ferguson, Spring Lake, N. 75; Gilbert Nichols, Great Neck, L. 73; George Sargent, Minneapolis, 75; K.

11. MeLeod, Washington, l. 74; Louis 'lellier, HoBtort, 74; A. Clarkson, Indianapolis, 77; M. J.

Brady, Boston, 75; J. K. O'Brien, Mansfield, Ohio, 78. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAY'S EAGLE nies off the train more than hulf un hour before tho troops were marched to a field back of the station and Why Keep a Fighting Regiment Cooped l'p? Asks Officer. there drilled In company formation and went through setting-up xercisos.

"The Forty-seventh is regarded CUsiincatlon. Va.ge. Amusements 7 Apartment 14 Auction Hales 4 2-T' more or less us a 'rough regiment ana this may have something to do with Also they were put through a sort of dog trot. Toledo looked on curiously, hut was rather apathetic. Classification.

Pace, In Memoriam js Instruction 15 l.awa of New York. ,19 I-cgal Notices. latins 15 Ixj.st and Found -'a Mairiaffe Notice ...12 Meeting 20 Mlitn. Amueementi. Boarding 14 tho preference of other commands, liut there is one thing that the Forty-seventh can do and that is fight, business At F.lkhnrt.

tnere was a nig re Corn. Notices ception. Thou-sunris of the townspeople crowded to the stntlon and dur Death Notices Fighting Is what a regiment is needed for and even though the boys do not look as pretty us those of other regi ing the nve-mliuite stops tney stooj without the cars offering good things Dividends -'0 Election Notice 30 Excursions 5 Financial -0-21 For ule and Exchange lfi For Hule or Exchange 15 Furnlshi-d Rooms -4 Heln Wanted 14--- Horses Carriages. 15 Hotelf Resort. 16-17-22 Ocean Personal R.

E. at Auction 1R Sits Wanted 4 Speciul Notice J5 To Let-For Sale, Travel 14 Vacation Cottagee To 15 Steamboat" 15 Wanted 14 ments they are a splendid lot and sure to account for themselves gloriously. All tho regiments were as anxious as could be to get off and it may havo been a case of tho one with the moat friends going first. One thing is certain." The week In confinement has left visible marks not only on the officers from trie colonel to the sergeant but even more noticeable on tho men. The (piiirtern are anything but sanitary.

The company rooms havo crowded with the relatives and friends of the men. The rooms have been used also n.i mess rooms by muny men. incidentally, with respect to equip Indicates tupplement. to eat and drink. Elkhnrt Cordiality Approbated.

The best of It, however, came with a general hand-shaking that was accompanied by words of hearty encouragement. "Good luck to you boys," said Klkhart. and thero was also tin: grim jest, "Be sure you como back again." As on the previous day, the Brooklyn forces were waved at cheerily from every house they passed, Every crossroad had Its quota of children with flags, and the smallest stations had their groups of eager onlookers. F.vcry station seemod to know It was the "Fighting Fourteenth" of Brooklyn that was passing, for, MAYOR PICKS KERNOCHAN Mayor Mitchel Is to appoint Justice Frederick Kernochen of the Court of Speciul Sessions, Chief Justice of that court, late this afternoon, to succeed Justice Isaac Franklin Itussell, whose term expires tomorrow, according to report today. It was also reported that Magistrate Levy will bo appointed Justice of the Court of Special ScKiilons.

to succeed Justice Kernoehan, and that Justice. Collins, now sitting in the Children's Court, also will bo returned to the Special Sessions bench. In the expectation that definite orders will be received at any moment, the Forty-seventh Regiment is making hurried preparations to leave tho armory. It Is unolneinlly reported that the men will be sent to a mobilization camp, either at Von Cortlandt Park or Peiksklll. tonight or early tomorrow, nnd the guardsmen have been packing their equipment in wagon trains, checking up supplies and generally getting ready to move.

The bustle nnd haste of preparation at the armory Indicates that the Forty-seventh like' other units, has been instructed to hold itself ready, and that when orders are issued they will call for immediate departure. The 1,200 men of the regiment, who have been living at the armory for the past ten days, look forward with eagerness to 11 change from the insanitary conditions which prevail at the armory, to nil outlonr camp. Nearly one-fourth of tho men of tho regiment. Including ninny officers, are Buffering from throat or nose affections, which have become mi epidemic In tho iirmotc, mid which. In the opinion of Major William S.

Tel riherry, mrdlra! olficer, wero caused by the bsd condition existing in the building. Mnjnr Tcrribrrry has ordered a gonerul cleanup of the building. All the men of tho regiment, with the exception of the special details, will leave the armory late this afternoon, after preparation for departure have been completed, and will hike to McCarren Park for drill nnd feklr-raiBh exorcises, "THE WATCHMAN ON THE BORDER" Fine Portrait of Major General Frederick Funston, U. S. Free With SUNDAY'S EAGLE, JULY 2 ELL-ANS CAPT.

MOREY AT COLUMBUS, ON WAY TO HOSPITAL Columbus, N. June 28 Captain LewlB S. Morey of the Tenth Cavalry, wounded In the left arm In the clash June 21 lit Carrlzal. arrived here today en route to the urmy hospital at El Paso, Texas. He will leave tomor- ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S TEE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Oirup sabetttatci cost YOU ame prlc A JW Absolutely Removes Indigestion.

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