The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE PICTURE AND SPORTING SECTION NEW YORK CITY. TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1912. PICTURE AND SPORTING SECTION Moving Pictures ADMIRAL LEUTZE RETIRES FROM NAVY THIS DAY IN HISTORY June 4. 744. Jeremy Belnap, clergyman and MaenaJhuaeUa Historical 8o- the fourth The turkey trot has become a barred It at Chevy Chase.

4 Several British postofflce employes have een discharged for racing snails, not stated which won. Punch says the British inquiry into the Titanic disaster will be an example of Justice tempered by Mersey. 8 The college men who are taking th places of striking waiters should get plenty or pointers on cramming courses "King of Chaos" Is the title of a stor In a popular magazine. The. story is fie tlon, but the title Is a prophetic polltlca of the Newark courl not long ago.

inturned to produc nt Jersey campaign. "I wZMS0fl Hi 'I! HHB 1775' mu- IBB mS mmSm TL In WELSJr mmBsm them from sew York. PH 'r PfP MWL HL WP Jr 1 BajB fp 1S35. A Wheeler, author, geCrfjl HMfeaBh 18aPM BBBBHBBHtiB flFsH tWrVH tlH' Hal flelda' I jjMBMMiWMBEfc gMMBBBBBF- daS Rl ISpnl ui" vauon- 'jHTWi'Piiffl i ilT" 0P WM JsiJ bpm. A prominent teacher of I jffjaPJt; JBKHiCflC--' and on the organ.

llBillllllllllllllMillllllll jaffB Del" EPHI HHFHBl BijB United States. I HhsI BhRrI -A FgiiLiBB1 SJHT! Kl th fflM HB k. VI HHMjfUjKtttgjV Tulane University, New Or- fIHt 'f-'Hffi I ODD BITS aM MiiiiM li IPTMf1M liHrm daily news SSHHI Sr SB BBS bS fl jK'l B8B8 BBHR FHt II WBm MBS fy'J fflW-'i'i Hi, e-immltting A.1- KJBBI 1 1 Bfll I WBmW to the costB and WKuRHK Bv JhW TKinmBM hBBhV 'BFHB J' Pittsburg. June 4-I'larlng a value ol Vfll CtBt BjS jBBAm jAABj. JRSV jBjB kidneys.

Bernard fl jiH? Jlr lSE ti'm" tt'n lniired. failed i "48823 ij ration de- Wa8 I in running crowl on the records In The campaign expenses of a defeated Republican candidate in the Ohio primaries totaled 25 cents all spent for beer. He was doubtless mistaken for a Prohibitionist. Job Hedges, bachelor. his candidacy for Governor.

The close vote on the woman suffrage bill was a warning to all bachelors with politic! aspirations to "do it now." 8 8 3 In England they are endeavoring to Induce hens to lay red eggs. This once popular food product Is still recognized In its normal color over here, although the price is out of sight. C. R. Chicago, June 4 Raymond Williams, Chicago's champion runawav boy.

is missing from his home, 16 Elizabeth street, for the seventy-eighth time in four years. Mrs. Marie Williams, the lad's mother, asked the police last night to search for him. He left home Sunday afternoon and failed to return. The boy is now 12 yearB of age.

He has run away so often and I in bAK ADM1KAL E- C. LEUTZE, commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, will renre permanently on inursnay aner mrry-cisni spent in tne service, ne ncen in coarse ni tne mcai yarn lor a jn), improperly. I 1, I little more than two years, and al though he has been on the retired list for several years, he was not inclined to leave the service until the enactment of a hill by Confess making it ounpulsory for HtAK ADMIRAL E. H. C.

LEUTZE, commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, will retire pei little more than two years, and a I though he has been on the retired list for several yea rettred ollicers to relinquish tneir posts. I lie new eomnuiul.tnt is utpt.nn Aineri uiea vrd in ehartre nf the Newnnrt News statinn The retirinp commandant is shown it that 1 arly S. Van c. I brought 'bnik, tl Duser, captain 'of the yard; Lieutenant Commander V. T.

Cluverius. inspection officer; Captain G. E. Robert Stocker, construction officer, and Civil Engineer F. R.

Harris, public works officer. a the city. FUNNY BIRDS 6 He. fight. When too late he recognlzi popular ferment.

He had been i habit of "crying such agitators do WALKS and TALKS Sidelights in the Political Campaign. By JULIUS CHAMBERS As a Republican, he appeared to peclally chagrined that a personal fr of his, Senator Dixon, had Jumped machine l.aneley the Plaza last evening I hap a The development of Senator Tllxon Montana as a tactician is a gratlflratio that "stand-point," because om at ease there isn't a que William Barnes of Albany to everybody pened to run against one of President Taft's close Cincinnati friends. Naturally, I aslted 11 saddle. He has unhorsed McKinley and He was a delightful or a splendid liap from Capitol Hill, ould not have select- with whom to thought of the sit- him what 1 His all other would-be managen Taft applecart. If anybody half a minute.

ampaien Fine Cloisonne Vase This is not Intended to discredit; he hadn't bee actually knew whether Colonel Roosevelt state ed on the firs In Institute Museum Then: "I am for Taft first, last and all the time, but when you ask me what I think of Taft, I say frankly that If he had gone to Auburn, in this State, or to Columbus, In his own State, and had suddenly been asked to sit down, he would have seated himself In the electric chair. Honestly, who have been watching the game closely "Can vou nick me out a fortune with hird seed in it?" oDserve an irresolution in tne progressive" fight for delegates that was nol foreshadowed a week ago. no Roosevelt man will deity; hut It is nol for Taft! Practically there isn't anotbel i given 3 bl-o ii Bill 1 man in the field at this writing except Therefore, nothing can possibly occui to thwart the ambition of a former Pres- Naturally I was dreadfully shocked at this frankness. And I forbear to add the self-Justification of this expressed opinion which was quite in detail, beginning with the speech i mistake Tainmanv i tandpat" Republi- Talking from no po- known to ie made institute )al poll- I ally BUP1 lptibillty of the se of Governor Woodrow Wilson's I who have described him as "slow" ave to reverse their opinions when learn of the promptitude with he took train for Atlantic City to! tctlon against the municipal "graf- i of that place. If the statements 1 illiam J.

Burns are to be relied and they are safe guidance as a I as a radical reformer In the next young UrooKJynite re success of Dr. id In Mc-Clure's Washington on certified check for Gets Consular Post DRAMATIC A KRISEL, the young Brooklynite recently appointed by I President Taft to the Consular Service, has left Washington, where he re fJ 111! 1 HI" one of six pieces of ancieist the Squiers sale, for presentation nt Arts and Sciences, by S. P. ceived instructions for Peking, China, on 28. Mr.

Kriscl is now in San 1 rinciSCO, from which city he will sail on the steamer on June to the 01 the DroOKlyn ma rrices raid for the six ISeSiaSj Averv. rhe Averv. The 2 ooo. Gel, the eminettt ieces aggregate This piece iental arts, mentions it as the most considering its antiquity (Ming Its total hetvht 4t: inches; dia 6. He will be attached to the American Legation at Peking for the next two years.

Mr. Krisel was born at Alliance, Salem County, New Jersey, December 18. 1890. He was educated in the public schools of Brooklyn, later under private tutors, and the Brooklyn Law School, St. Lawrence University, graduating from the latter in June, 1911, with the degree of LL.B.

important piece of Cloisonne in the united St. period), its quality, and its COlojfSJ dimensions, tic '-'hes. This is the Dr.vmli; OreanuaUcn iimerciM I'-h School. Wh-', r.c-.nic.l fmn 1 Successful PUjs Turing th: S'J.