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

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

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Brooklyn, New York
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2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TTTE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUES1HT xovomiTO 2. 1015. axnoixc ANNOINCEMF.NT. CLARK STREET TUBE Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion.

One package proves it. 25c at all druggists ALLIES REPEL FOUR HEAVY ATTACKS OH LINE IN MACEDONIA "I Tell All My Friends Here What It Will Do" Tiffany Co. Clocks Hail.Mantel.Desk and Traveling Clocks dPerfcctly Si harmless ifj LIKELY TO BE APPOINTED TO COURT OF APPEALS Hold Hill 1,050 Northeast of Monastir Teuton-Buleai Losses Large Paris. iOl I. I I.

AIMS Berlin Kojs lulled Attack by litis liani, Kalians, French and Failed Completely. Parli, November 28 German and Bulgarian troops, on tho Macedonian front, made four counter-attacks last night. In an effort to drive the Serbians from Hill 1050, in the Cerna Hiver region, which was captured yesterday. The War Office announces that these attacks failed with heavy losses. The text read's as follows: "During tha day of November 26 an attack, in which the Zouaves took a brilliant part, CO -opera ting with Serbian troop in the region to the north east of Monastir, made us masters of enemy did not succeed in dislodging us from this Important position whleh h- had I itt stiongiv.

Four conn- tr-atlaeks by Oej i i es were me. i s-iv. repulsed our troops, who inflicted sanguinary losses on the enemy." Sofia Claims Hepulse of Fntcnte Attacks. Sofia, November (via London. I November 28) The repulse of attacks by Entente troops on the front northeast of Monastir, in Southern Serbia.

is reported by the War Office, Fol. lowlng is the announcement: "After artillery preparation lasting nearly the whole ouy. the enemy attacked Hill IOB0 and its western slopes, and the Village of ParalOVO, The enemy's attack was repulsed, pa illy in grenade fighting by Herman li, the Village of tbiinishte we nipped in Hie ou.i an attack by imv. in the eve. os it ions s-tith of the Vil-rudltsa.

The attack was mainder of the front the I artillery wa: I Berlin Reports Allies Defeated In i righting. November 28 I by wireless to Sayville. I Additional details of Ihe success scored by tho Ccnnano-Hulgariau forces on the Macedonian fioni iii repulsing with heavy losses the liussians. Italians, French and Serbians, a strong attack niado by lisli Raid northeast of Ma. ist bank of the Uiv Macedonia, accon I northeast of M.ioukovo.

The al sui Many killed, a taken and the tr stroyed." EXPLOSION KILLS ATHLETE Pennock Was Star Guard on Harvard Team. Newark, November of Stanley l'ennock the Harvard football ti terday In an explosion the Armatic Chemicn which he was one of th claimed here today by moved to nis n. Pennook'a identity the football h.r. ed SEEK TANNER'S SUCCESSOR F. J.

H. Kracke of Brooklyn, Wll-lard A. Rill of Syracuse, Senators George F. Argetslnger of Rochester and Henry Walters, ex-Senator John cher and Representatives Charles Hamilton and Hertrand H. Snell are among the list of possibilities discussed by Republicans today for a successor to State Chairman Frederick C.

Tanner, whose pending retirement was announced yesterday by Governor 'Whitman. BRITISH STEAMER CITY OF BIRMINGHAM SUNK London, November 2S Lloyds announces that the British steamship City of Birmingham, 7.433 tons, has been sunk. The British steamship Ernaston which was previously reported to havi been sunk, has been towed inti Hraves nd. considerably damaged a mine or torpedo. RESERVE WARNING EXCITESWALLSTREET Believed to Be Directed Against Issue of British and French Treasury Notes.

The action of the Federal Resi Hoard in issuing a warning to the tlonnl hanks of the country against the base of unsecured Treasury notes of any ot the European pel-Liferent caused a sensation in financial circles. It was generally taken lhat tins warning was vrlmarily di-rected against the proposed issue here of British and French treasury notes, which J. P. Morgan Co. announced last Friday would be available for in- stor ethe beyond saying that the llrm ing to and to Its announ last week.

When il was poll ihe banker that the former led had irchascic where fear that for prices. The several (sues of' foreign government bonds were also weak in vtc.paii.y wnii mo ge ui uncertainty as to future financing. SISKIND IS ACQUITTED. Assistant District Attorney Conway Deride- People's Witnessed Lied. On motion of Assistant District Attor being introduced in Brooklyn I thought I 1 ought to tell the Tanlac Man the good Tanlac lias done for me.

I am telling all my friends here how Tanlac relieved me of the rheumatism pains and cured my stomach. I actually feel like a young woman again. "1 praise Tanlac as the ideal tonic and I certainly say that it is the best medicine any one suffering from -stomach trouble or rheumatism can get. I always carry a bottle of Tanlac with me." "Tanlac was first introduced in the South a little more than a year ago and, of course, it is more popular there because it is known better, but the ie.iv oi iuniac is tne same everywhere and the demand has already so great here in Brooklyn that 100 druggists have been appointed Tanlac agents to supply the demand In every neighborhood," said the Tanlao Man. The Tanlac Man is himself introducing Tanlac at the Fraser Drug Store, 512 Fulton street Adv.

WANTS BORO' BANK ASSETS SOLD AT ONCE Justice Callaghan Tells Banking Superintendent to Get Up List of Property. COPRT WIMi ASSIST HIM. Will Appoint Appraisers to Determine Ihe Minimum Price Lawyers Will Co-operate. With a view to having the depositors of the defunct Borough Bank get their money at the earliest possible moment, Justice Callaghan, in the Supreme Court, today asked Banking Superintendent Richards to get up a list of the bank's assets, particularly its real estate, so that appraisers may bo appointed by the Court to determine the minimum price at which tho properties should be sold In the near "I would like to assist the Superintendent in the effort to have tho bank's affairs closed as rapidly as possible," sal Justice Callaghan. "That can be accomplished only by selling all the assets at once.

It might be well for the Superintendent to file a list of all the real estate and the other assets, and have the counsel for the bank and the counsel for the depositors agree upon reputable real estate men to decide the minimum prices the properties should bring at auction. If counsel ncroe upon the men. I will appoint them." assistant instrict Attorney Louis Hoblsl-in who appeared as counsel for the liepositor.s Association, said Ins clients iii entire accord with the proposition and would do every-Ibiim thc could io help. Lawyer John Judge, who appeared for soms of the depositors, and Mr. Thorne, who came for the Banking Department, said were glad of Justice Cal lag-ban's and would laghan that no-ad in 1 1.

ms are pending (Jow for a settlement or the claim ai-ainst the latter, which amounts to than -if we sottle at all," Justice Callaghan was told, "we will get enough money to pa another dividend to the liepositor.s. Justice last spring ordered Super-inteiui. ni Richards to pay a 6 per "NO PURITANISM" FOR DR. BOYNTON Clergyman Says: "Go to Church First Then Indulge in Outdoor Pleasures." with the observ- of ialh. Thes lis were expressed last night by Dr.

Boynton in an address before the twenty-second annual meeting of the Woman's National Sabbath Alliance in the Central Presbyterian Church, Madison avenue and Fifty-seventh street, Manhattan. The organization is composed largely of women who pride themselves In their strict observance of Sunday as a day devoted chiefly to religious worship. Dr. Boynton said today that Uo meant every word he said, but wished to be understood that he did not mean to indorse wholesale devotion to Sunday forms of amusement. "Sunday is a day for spiritual worship," he added, "and it is also a day tor rest and recreation.

"I do not approve of Puritanincal standards today and I think that holesome recreaiion on Sunday is a matter of Individual right and preference, and Is without objection If It does not interfere with the worship of Cod or the liberty of olhors." The Kev. .1. Hoc. nd rector of Holv Trinity Church, stated today CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAY'S EAGLE 2 ZEPPELINS SHOT DOWN; CREWS LOST; BOMBS ON LONDON Continued Pram Pago i i into flames, the the brilliantly count of tho made at very slow sp 1 Slip was unable reach tlio r.ust before clay was breaking. Near the Norfolk cast sho apparently succeeded in effecting repair and was proceeding east at high speed and St an altitude Of over S.000 feet when she was attacked nine miles out nt sea by four machines of the Royal Naval Air Service anil an armed trawler and was brought down in flames al a m.

Kull reports ot Ihe easualt ed slight." "This mori dropped on I. piano flying a ltal, The crew of one airship per-Ished and the crew of another con-sistlng of twenty-tWO men was cap. tured. An official statement by tho Prltlsh War Office staled that persons were killed and 110 injured as the result of the bombs dropped bv the raiders on this occasion. On November 18 Petrograd reported that Russian troops near I'insk on the eastern liat'le line brought down a largo Zeppe lin and captured the crew of sixteen.

Tho first Zeppelin to meet with dis-nstcr In the English raids was the which was forced down in an attack on London on March 31 and crip, tured In the Thames estuary. The airship sank while In tow of a British patrol boat. Trior to this, on January 31, the was seen in the Kol th Sea inn sinking condition after a raid England, and is believed lo been damaged by the Kngltsh roast batteries. After one of the earlv raids England, on February 18. the Zeppelin was lost in a snowstorm and forced land in Denmark, here fou inter by the Danisl DIETERS GAIN 27 POUNDS Chicago, November 28 Health Com-'; missloner Robertson's forty-cents-a-! day diet squad lost an aggregate of four pounds In the last twenty-four hours, It was announced today.

The net gain since the start of the? teHt a week ago, however. Is twenty-seven pound The squad was given a few maxims by the Commissioner today. They In- waded: "Eat your meals with good cheer. Worry and greed tard digestion. the beginning of the meal these stimulate the flow of gastric Juice." ANDERSON ARRIVED IN TIME.

Saved I.Ives of His Wife and Two Little Children. Returning home from work last Eight, John Anderson of 89 Underhill Evenue found his wife and two little children unconscious overcome by gas The mother was taken to the Kings County Hospital and the two rildren were taken to tho Cumberland Street Hospital. All will live, "'ho police sav that In all probability John a 6-vear-old. turned on the gas wl lie plavlng about the stove. The mother has been In 111 health for three JOINED UNDER RIVER Wall of Rock 8 Feet Thick Pierced at Noon Today and Sandhogs Rejoice.

CONNECTED onl rai tors nnd P. 8. C. Hold Celc-brutlnn Plo and Uecr for Workers. A wall of rock, 8 feet 6 inches thick, was pierced at noon today under the Blast River at a point about I', 000 feet from the foot of Clark sireet, am about 2,000 feet from Old Slip, in Manhattan.

There was much occasion for rejoicing, for it was the phy completion of one of the tubes of the conm i tunnel ecu Man haltan and llrooklyn between th ilreets named. And It was a triumph 'f engineering art, for the speed with which the new tunnel has been run through by tne army of sandhogs engineers employed makes a record In subutiueous digging. The Fllnn-U'Hourkn Company of contractors, nd tho Public Service Hoard all got ltd a congratulatory mood, and the orkmcn. inanv hundreds of them. had half a dav off.

and a feed of sand- uieiies. pie, i-i. ami neer. 1 ne civil engineers, who assisted In tho work, host of bright voung men from rece classes In the put off their mud-stained togs and went off to en I belli: V(S. bore was a ceremony at the final wim llflord M.

Hollar slon, inarched from the Old Slip initial to the point where the. final si was ni the two barls of the th tube. There are two tubes. Ono not so far advanced. That is the to the south.

Hut I be way is clear now, from Brooklyn Vt 10 o'clock this morning, one of iblv raiment, wriggled through in 'the Brooklyn side to the Mart-tan side. Tho hole was Just large the Igs of the trading llrm and Public Ser 11, I were set off. the hole became large enough for the passage of more people. Sandhogs never had such a glorious time with pie and beer as they had BABY SAVES THIS MOTHER Sentenced to Prison Court Substitutes $500 Fine. of $G0O, for selling ling wood alcohol, In 1 Fourth street, Long the Court of Specia ialca today.

if the court at first ad ntence of three months when ibev were in the woman was the children, Ihey changed I'ricnds of lb, woman HIRAM MAXIM'S FUNERAL London, November 28 Marked by the most extreme simplicity, in accordance with the late Inventor's head of a group of called the Religion of iiiiuoicu tne service. iWATCH TOWER GETS "ESTATE" OF "PASTOR' Mr. Russell's Possessions Said to Be 30,000 Shares, "Owned by Corporation." was learned from a reliable source today that the will of the late Pastor" Charles T. Russell, who died on October 31, will bequeath all of hlB property to the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, to be used by i be society to promote the Watch Tower and the other Kussell publica tions, rt was stated, however, by persons prominently connected with "Russelllsm" that the "pastor's" estate consisted of about 30.000 shares In the Watch Tower corporation, which are practically valueless except as a voting privilege In the corporation. It was also stated that "Pastor" Kussell gave all of his pcrsonl fortune and all contributions he collected to the corporation in return for these "voting" shares which his will has bcqciiathed to tho corporation.

The will has not yet been filed. owing tot request of the "pastor" thai the document Hist be published hi the Decomber issue of the Watch Furthermore, tha will is said to for the appointment Of an editorial staff to conduct tho Watch Towi consisting of w. D. Van Am- Kussell, Is also a ipfostlon. A.

I. I Itllcbie. vice president. Is said to he ni line for election al Urn annual meet-, Ing to be held In Pittsburg In January. The only relative the lat "pastor" la said to have Is a slsti a Mrs nd, I who lives somewhere in Florida, The wonderful popularity of Tanlaci and the great appreciation in which this medicine is held by men and I women to whom it has brought relief from long suffering, was strikingly shown yesterday.

Mrs. Mary Pritchard of Richmond, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Green at 5 McDougall street, Jersey Citv. came to Brooklyn to obtain Tanlac and to tell her experience with the Master Medicine.

"I have been a sufferer from compli-! canon oi rneumatic ailments, saia Mrs. Pritchard. was scarcely able to get around at all. 1 could not travel or take care of my business. A1v stomach refused to digest my food and I grew weak and rundown.

"I have lived in the South all my life. Southern people think there is nothing like. Tanlac as a general tonic. When people begin to really know how good Tanlac is it will be as popular here as In my home. "When I learned that Tanlac is fust "IDO YOUR CHRISTMAS MAILING EARLY" "Do your Christmas mailing early," Is the plea of Fostmaster Walter C.

Burton, on behalf of the employees of the Brooklyn Post-office. Some helpful hints to lighten the work of the postoffice In the holiday season are: Prepay postage fully on all par- Address parcels fully and plainly. Place name and address of sender on all matter. Pack parcels carefully and wrap them securely. Do not seal packages, however, as sealed packages are subject to postage at the letter rate.

Mall parcels early; they may be marked "Do not open until Chiist- rnsure valuable parcels. Brief written Inscriptions are permitted on parcel post mall; but other written additions subject these parcels to letterpostage rates. Mail your returns for Red Cross stamps now. so this heavy bit of mall 200,000 letters were sent out by the Brooklyn Red Cross Chapterwill not have to be handled at tho same time as the Christmas mall. HE'S 60, SHE'S 48-TO WED Children Approve of Mr.

Starkweather's Romance. A romance of five years reached Its culmination today in the published announcement of tho coining nuptials of Starkweather, CO years old, of 20 Rugby road, Flatbush, and Miss Margaret Williamson, 48 years old, of 20 Rugby road, who comes from an old Brooklyn family. They will bo married tomorrow at St. Bartholomew's Church, the Rev. AT Townley officiating.

Kweai ner is a widower ana has three children. The latter are heartily in favor of the match. He formerlv lived at Huguenot. X. where, five years ago, he met Williamson.

According to friends of the pair, it was a case of love at first sight. Some time ago Miss Williamson came to live tit 26 Rugby road. She and Starkweather corresponded for a time, but soon after Starkweather, who is a printer, came to New York and took up his residence at tho house next COOKINHAM GIRLS WED Sisters Bring Husbands Home and Give Mother a Shock. When Mrs. Matilda Cookinham of 94 Truxton street saw her two daughters, Minnie and Matilda, start out for a car ride last Sunday she little thought that before sunset she would minus two daughters and plus two the later i the Wh led in Ith for her universe w.v- shattored and she cried.

1 lie four of us ha ve been married." one of the party explained to her, and she wept some more, for Mrs. Cookinham does not believe in double weddings. "I am not superstitious about other things, but I don't like double wed dings." she said. t-ooitinham's two new sons-in-law are Frank Rclmer of Dover Plain N. and Barnett HIsrKerstaff of Ken- NEWS BRIEFS A Hi-: PORT POM- piied by the Police Department, showing the price of eggs asked by retail- in i.i" liter 1 i I ha only the better quality of eggs are bought in Richmond and Queens.

RORKRT PANOWF.U.. A living at 1 1 Patchcn avenue, ominltted suicide yesterday in his ionic bv inhaling illuminating gns. Neighbors said his wifo had obtained tor ins arrest. mclla Cutari, lhat ho.lv whether further action should be taken or not. THE A I I A NIC FINANCE Committee did not report oil the I I 7 budget to the Hoard of Al b-rincn The report will not be niado until Monday.

FIRK. WHICH BROKE OCT THIS afternoon, In the apartment of Mrs. Mary Sholtnn. at 64K Cleseon avenue, nartiv suffocated Anna, her one-year- old daughter nnd burned the hands to. "-il children wen lo JtJWWh Hospifci, Justice Frederick JUSTICE F.E.

CRANE FOR APPEALS BENCH Senator-Elect Calder and F. J. H. Kracke Urge Governor to Name Brooklynite. JOHN B.

WAT! is! ni for Sonic Tim Walker Improving, John Watltlns nf voisalist church affairs, a well-known printer, has been ill for some time. j.je wns reported today to oe lm- proved. The Rev. Coliu Campbell Walker, rector of St. Ann's Church on the Heights, who was reporiea on Saturday as ill and unable to be In his pulpit on Sunday, was today much bet- HF.FKKF.FS APPOINTED.

afternoon and discuss the situation and the deportatl 011 me Ambassador will be in posit i Mial stales stands squarely on It i q' deportation of Bl will sup.leium tl lions already made to l-'oreicn I'tlbe by Charge Ins attention to Ihe effect pollution on neutral erelse every effort he oonsh to have the situation nllevp After a visit to the wi executive offices this mo Gerard went to the (Mate I for another tonic mice Lansing. i ney Conway, who was prosecuting the, case against Harry Siskind on a charge 1 of receiving stolen goods. County1 Judge Hylan today directed a verdict for acquittal. The leading witnesses ja, against Siskind were Michael Dunn and George Ayres, who, after thetr arrest for Ihe theft of paint valued at J2S.D from the Keystone Varnish Com-panv confessed nnd attempted to im- plu. ne Siskind.

lorde House and Gerard See President on Submarines HONOR ROLL COUPON Brooklyn Daily Eagle: This is to certify that of Public School Grade was on The Eagle Honor Roll, published November 28, 1 9 1 6. Teacher fM BSt untl end of school year. For FOUR COUPONS you can gel a BRONZE PIN I lor a ccupoa (ot each month, November nil June, you can gel a Washington, November 28 Colonel M. House was a White House guest today and beside conferring with President Wilson spent some Umo Counselor Toll, of the State He- partment and Ambassador Gerard, ho postponed he pattuie lor York until tomorrow. Colonel is understood to be optimistic over the submarine sitna I tlon and conlldui' that (leiniany will carry out her pledges.

He subl today that he had no plans for a trip to Kb- i rope al present. It is generally be-. lieved that any move for peace by President Wilson will be proceeded by a visit lo Kuropo by Colonel House. I Mr. Orrni.l was asked to remain over a day lhat President Wilson talk with him pfrsor.r.lly this.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963