The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

XEW YORK, THURSDAY. HAY 10. 1017. THE BROOKLYN' DAILY EAGLE. WET DAY IN COURT jW.W.

WINGATE WEDS; BOY SCOUTS MISSING Left Home to "Serve France. One Mother III. lONEERj ROLL OF BROOKLYN PLATTSBURG BOYS GROWS STEADILY DEMANDS $1,060,000 i FROM R. T. IN SUITS OVER "AD" C0NTRAGT New, Improved and Safe Process for Cleaning ooks as though the trenches said Magistrate Reynolds in Jersey avenue police court as he tried to look dignified the same time perch his feet his i Stenographer Bernstein tried to write shorthand with his feet sticking out straight.

Several inches of water were on the floor. It seems that water had been turned Into the furnace boiler in the cellar. The Janitor forgot to shut off the flow and it spouted from the radiators. Chief Clerk Rayfiel had his new $50 spring suit spoiled as he pulled a plug from one of the radiators and Magistrate Reynolds adjourned court and dictated a letter to Chief Magistrate McAdoo. DELAY FERTILIZER ACTION It was announced today that the question of recommending Govern- conlrol of the production and distribution of fertilizer, which nearly disrupted the annual meeting of the ional Security League last week at Hotel Astor, was taken up at the adjourned Bession last night at the hotel and steps taken to learn all the facts in the ease before definite action John F.

Sheridan of Austerlltz, Co-umhia County, -who nresented ths original resolution, was appointed a committee of one to confer with President Wilson's Council of Na- i Defense, which now has the subject under investigation. C. M. Sclmltz, assistant to Horace Bowker of the American Agricultural Cheml- tompany. president of the Nasi Fertilizer Association, was by invitation and explained deiaii existing conditions in the WOMAN KILLED BY FALL Mrs.

Elizabeth Zohmen, 49, of 216 Graham avenue, was Instantly killed ight when she Jumped or fell from a window on the second floor of lospital into a courtyard. When she was picked up it was 'ound that she had suffered a frac-ured skull and that death must have U. S. DESTROYER KILLS MAN Oiladelphio. May 10 One man was id and seven others injured at the adelphla Navy Yard last night the destroyer Allen, in dry dock, against the coast guard cutter Itrie, also in dry dock, lnforma-y by the censor's office.

EXPRESS WAGON ROBBED. Five Persona Arrested and Held by Magistrate Nanmer. A package containing seventy-four dozen pairs of stockings was stolen shortly before 1 1 o'clock this forenoon from an express wagon owned by Thomas Fennell of 148 North Elliott place, as it stood at the corner of Myrtle avenue and Cumberland street. Patrolman Sullivan and Detective Hussey traced the package to a room at 65 Cumberland street and ested five persons, who were found The McCarthy, aged 19 years; Matthew Tighe. 23; Jules Pierce, SI; Catherine Pierce, who claims that Jules is her husband, and Catherine McCarthy, who says that she is married to the first named prisoner.

They were held by Magistrate Naumer in the Adams street court. SNIPER SHOOTS 47TH GUARD.THEN ESCAPES Private Bauer Badly Wounded by Mysterious Assailant In Laurel Hill. WAS PASSING DESERTED HOUSE. Guardsman, of Gorman-American Pn. rents, Says He Was Disowned for Enlisting.

While passing a deserted house In the vicinity of a copper plant on Long Island. Frederick Bauer, a private in Company Forty-seventh Regiment, Is. G. i was shot and night. He is In St.

John's Hospital, Long Island City, with a bullet in the fleshy part of his thigh. It struck the bone of the leg. Just hove the knee, and was deflected up- ard. Although Bauer fired two shots from his own rifle the moment he was injured and Private Edward Sweedon and other soldiers from nearby post! ran to his aid and immediately mad the assailant was found. Bauer today told Dr.

Smith, who it taking care of him in the hospital that an automobile nassed llnlh si reel Just as he was firing the shots for assistance, but that the driver kept right on and paid no attention. Bauer, when asked for the. address of his relatives, said that his parents, who are of German origin, had disowned him for joining the regiment, about seven weeks ago. They had objected in vain prior to his enlistment and his father, he told the doctor, was exceedingly angry. His parents used to live in Myrtle avenue, but removed to Woodhaven since he left home to join Dr.

Sm expressed the opinion mt before tne end ol tne day Bauer ill have recovered sufficiently from le shock to stand the probing opera-mi for the removal of the bullet. Police detectives and officers of the pern most the morning vine tl 1 Fan. but. i this after they had found SURPRISES FRIENDS "I i Weil-Known Brooklyn Repub' r. lican Politician Marries Mrs.

Henry A. Bieg. GIVEN A DINNER AT ALBANY. Will Spend Their Honeymoon In Adirondack and Live at i Special Eag: uy, May friends of William W. Wingate, bachelor clubman and well-known Republican politician of Brooklyn, were surprised when "Mr.

and Mrs William W. Win-gate" arrived here yesterday. "Wuii your Joking." was the chief Mrs. Henry A. Bieg Lincoln place, Brooklyn, is the bride.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ira W. Henderson, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Henry, and Clark streets, Brooklyn, Tuesday aft ernoon. Th bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Emma Bouchoux-, and her niece, Miss Gertrude Bouchoux.

The bridegroom's attendants were Incidentally it has developed that Miss Bouchoux and Mr. Forrest will also be married shortly. When State Controller Eugene M. Travis, with whom Mr. Wingate has been associated in Important official work of the Controller's office, heard of their romance he planned a little dinner in honor of the principals anil Mr.

and Mrs. Wingate were his guests last night. Among the others present were J. Henry Johnson. Deputy Controller and James A.

Wendell. Charles G. Dorn. the Controller's sec retary, and Deputy rroom left to-Adlrondacke a spend their rhere George Hotel for a time and after that will open a residence of their own Heights. Wlngaie has one of the for He of the WAR DRUMMER AT 14 YEARS H.

G. Blackburn Played at Fu-, neral of Custer's Heroes. Henry Garnet Blackburn of 1065 Dean street, a clerk In the inspection department of the New York Custom House for twenty years, and formerly totted States Army, Ices will I held evening "from his thereafter llegi- the Blackburn was the prnx-ipa ment and he played at the funeral of the heroes who were slain with General Custer. After the army services he entered the minstrel line and played wth the orchestra of Haver-ley Minstrels. He is survived by his wife, Pauline Boutzel; a son.

Harry and a daughter, Viola p. Blackburn. NEWS PRINT TRIAL OCTOBER 8. Judge Hand Wants Supreme Court Derision in Steel Trust Cases First. Judge Learned Hand, in the Federal District Court, today, set the trial of the News Print Manufacturers Association and the sx individuals named in the Indictment, charging violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust law.

for October 8 next. The Government wanted the trial set for May 28. but Judge Hand made the postpone- the decisions of the Foiled States Su- NEW BROOKE' DIRECTORS. le Eagle.) With a capital of Menken Realty Brooklv n. ittan, and Ernest iver Smoked lonklyn.

The he directors of Brooklyn Is lonal Sulphur Com rnelt, capitalized I Brooklyn appeal he Thor Steel Coi Vork City, formed it was spread, but careful investiga-WILLIAM "all too true" as the story books say. The former Mrs. Henry A. Bieg of 964 Phil Kearney, the Skater; Donald Roy and Others Called in First Detachment. FIRST TRAIN GOES TOMORROW.

I.l-t of Successful Candidates fo Madison Barracks and Other Camps Expected Tonight. Several well-known Brooklyn In addition to those whose names published in The Eagle yesterdav among the successful candidate the Officers Training Camp at burg. Inc following: Phil Kearney, the former skating champion, who has won more skating championships than any other skater in the world, is one of the "cadets." Kearney is a former Erasmus man and a member of Troop, First Cavalry. He served with the organization on the Mexican border. Kearney had been a speed skater for more than ten years, when he retired some years ago.

Donald M. Roy. the son of County Judge Robert Roy. He is a graduate Boys High School and a member the class of 1913, Harold W. Rudolph was a New York University alumnus and prominent In many activities there.

He was a football man and a member of the editorial staff of the weekly, monthly and annual publications. He gradu- ted in 1913 at the age of 20. Rudolph i-as a Manual Training High School loy. For the past four the I licit ional Side Y. M.

Cue has igned to the Second Company at Hamburg, is the son of the Rev. Mr. Greider, former pastor of the Morav ian Church on Jay street. He was active in literary circles in Erasmus Hall, where he was a student. He is a Harvard man and attended the New-York Law School.

Albert R. Ullrich Is well known as a baseball player. He was pitcher for Boys High, Horace Mann and Columbia. mug pany. iryou ijnvi, ioi mer runner anu jumper at Polytechnic and a sophomore at Dartmouth, where he has been active in athletics, lives at 689 East Nineteenth street.

Charles E. Wlllard. of 210 Maple street, assigned to Ihe Fifth Company: John B. Warner, of 319 Macon street, a lawyer; A. Harrison and H.

aroll Wall, of 349 Hancock street, a veteran of the Twenty-third Regiment, where he excelled in athletics, also are included among the cadets. Donald R. Mclntyre is another Brookfllynite who will go to the Plattsburg Training Camp. Mr. Me-Intvrc, whose home is in Flatbush, is the son of the late Major Edward Mclntyre of the Thirteenth Regiment, who enlisted at the age of eleven as drummer hoy and served throughout the Civil War.

The first contingent of the Platls- burg men will entrain tomorrow night. the sperial Irani lm the cadets leaving the Grand Central Terminal at 9:40. The second contingent from the Met- District will lea vet Sunday, at the Res soing fast it was learned to day, but the railroad has made -arrangements to accommodate all the It is expected that the lists of Ihe candidates selected for Madison Barracks and the other camps will be announced tonight by the various camp commanders. Uniforms may be obtained after arrival at the camp, but the men were advised to go in uniform, and to bring overcoats and sweaters, woolen socks, towels and heavy underclothing. The Brooklyn headquarters of the Officers Training Camps Association at 26 Court street, has concluded Its work, it was announced and the office was discontinued yesterday.

4 DROWN AT NEW HAVEN Ha May- men were drowned today when the tug James H. Hogan capsized in the harbor off the southwest light. The Hogan's tow of barges had broken to pick it up when the accident oc- FORM AT 1 ON of mmiN'sov. r. WILL THE PKHSO.N PLt.ASK.sENf ME raho'u' LOST AND FOUND.

ATk s.V,. pl'tfli'iilni 'all 1 ') ALTO rark" I LCMT-41 reward "for return of' black and vvhhe CAT to 1C ''ungrra. at. LOST Flu hush OMwen church ami arkf.ifle in, Rlilnealouo HAIR-1'IN. return SHBt FELL.

Parkalde av. I.OST, MOSTt TKlTkjKR; whM cheat Jld oSTSMt.i.liy." May Ton Long Taland. lerd' Mr. Tain 'F IF- J.v. 1 I.OSt";s "RrelPurii lVTulumbla Helghta, re- rvWUU noqueM'onr Mated? AUTOMOBILKS FOR HIRK.

Rf ATKS.V,: y. town car. "by week 37-53 Flatbush Aveni Rugs, Carpets Draperies Cleaned, Renovated, Stored Insured Against Fire, Moths, or Theft, At Owner's Fair Valuation. Called for and Delivered OUR 38TH YEAR. ASKS WELFARE REPORT 0.

K. Charles Noel Douglas, author, living at 1 299 Park place, has applied to Justice Nathan Bijur in the Supreme Court, Manhattan, for the sanction of the report of Referee Vanoe Hewitt, who recently investigated 'the finances of the Cripples Welfare Society, located at 166 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, the referee finding as a result of his Investigations, which related only to the period between May It, 1915. and May 26. 1916, that not a cent was used for the purpose of the relief work for which the society was organized. Mr.

Douglas was president of the society for a short period. He resigned from the presidency when he became satisfied that the society was not conducted according to Its charter, and then engaged an attorney to get the charter revoked. Justice Bijur reserved decision. MONEY-BELT SAVES LIFE A money-belt saved the life of an Eastern District factory foreman when he was shot at today by a man to whom he had just refused work. Fiva shots were fired, and two of them struck the foreman in the abdomen.

The heavy leather belt under his clothing deflected the bullets and they glanced off. The affair happened in the shoe factory of the X. L. Shoe Company, at. 39 Debrvoise street.

Two men came Into the place and asked the foreman, Anthony Oisilippo of 870 Bedford avenue, to give them Jobs. When ha told them there was nothing for them one of the men whipped out a revolver and tired live times. The foreman fell and the men ran out pursued bv some of the employees. Thev ran to Flushing avenue, Jumped on a Manhattan bound car and escaped. The detectives of the Seventh Branch took up the search for the assailants.

RKFFRKF.S APPOINTED. THE KALBFLEISCH CORPORATION 31 Union Square West, New York City ANNOUNCEMENT To insure the maximum of efficiency and economy which will result from centralization, all the assets and the business of each the Franklin H. Kalbfleisch Erie Chemical Works, Kaloid and Kalbfleisch Corporation have been transferred to and taken over by The Kalbfleisch Corporation recently organized. In the future con duct of the consolidated businesses there will be no change of policy or management. PROPOSATiS FOR BIDS AM KB OF NEW YORK.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. (iENEtt AL 'rrfl'iMt-d to Wda MT rd an Intercity Car Advertising Company Begins Five Actions in Supreme Court. I SOUGHT COMIlAcr RENEWAL. B. It.

T. Turm-d Dowa Proposition ami, 1 Qmm rUlllllHUll to Another Company in 1015. i rtising Compulsing priv-elevated rnil- roads of B.ooklxn. has suits against the R. T.

and damages of $1,000.01 manded for the alleged fa the privileges. The companies named as defendants and the amounts sued for are as follows: New York Consolidated Railroad, J520.00U; BreoMya Heights, Electric, $100,000, Brooklyn, yuee I Sub i $40.. 000; Coney Island The complainis tiled bv Riishtnoi Bisbee Stein, for the plaintiffs, i the Sea Beach Railway Company t( continue until April 30, 1915, from tin predecessors of the New Vork Consol idated Railroad Company, togethei with a five-year renewal period at tin expiration of the first contract. Tin kind of a contract applied to tin corporal ions mentioned but in 1 of getting the renewal of tin fendants gave it to another concern. It was at this time that the advertising signs in Brooklyn elevated and Durfng the continuance of the the Inter-Citv Car Advertising Company sav thev paid the corporations as follows: 1911.

$1 1912. 1913, 1914, 1915, $216,000. It was oulv recently, stated an affi davit filed in the Supreme Court, Man- president of the plaintiff in 1907, gave some additional Information to the plaintiffs in reference to the optional contract and a motion was made in Part One of the Supreme Court to ncorporate the new matters through Mr. Studwell. When the motion reached Justice Nathan Bl.iur for action an adjourn- or llio motion was granted until May 16.

OTTO A. GRAFF DIES Church Organist and Director of N. Y. Liederkranz. Albert Graff, 46 years old.

of 433 Putnam avenue, organist of St. Peter's German Lutheran Church, Bedford avenue, near DeKalb, and died yesterday from pneumonia. Mr. Graff had been di- LiederkrHtiz since 19 1. succeeding Arthur Claassen, and he had been the organist of St.

Peter's i for i yej He Philadelphia. Pa. educated in New York City an a musician. He was a member of the New York Liederkranz. the New York Arion Singing Society, Trinity Lodge eh.

His funeral services tomor-evening will be conducted by the Dr. John J. Ueischmann and his Key. j. Biaesi.

will be in Greenwood Graff is survived by Otto Paul and John Tonyes Graff; Mrs. Myra Keck, of Syra- ME IX ORE USED GAS TUBE. Found Unconscious, but Revived. Prisoner in Kings County Hospital. William F.

Meincke. 66 years old, as found unconscious from llluml- ating gas in the bathroom of his ome at. 1051 Flatbush avenue night. Policeman John Paynte Snyder a vein Mat mi found Meincke sitting with a gas tube in his mouth, ana tne gas turne.i on. nitai.

applied a imlituitw and Meii county Hospital. GERMAN ALIEN HELD to Malsch 41, of 1 475 Bushwick lie. a. German alien, was held der $1,000 bail for the Court of clal Sessions by Magistrate Voorhees sitting in the Gates avenue police court charged with having a 32 cal revolver and thirty-one cartridge! his possession. On May 7.

men from the Department or justice vtsitei Malsch at his home and took away I rifle. Later they learned that they had not got all the firearms In his possession and made a second visit, finding tne revolver. HOLD SAILOR FOR CRUELTY. William Brooks, 38, a member ol the crew of the U. S.

S. Ftah living at 364 Myrtle avenue, was held undei $600 bail for the Court of Sperial Ses sions by Magistrate Voorhees sitting In the Gates avenue charged with cruelty to i Pa- rest. He stated that Brooks cut dog throat last night and threw tl animal into the yard where it 1, alive until this morning when Patn man Grady shot it. In his own fense Brooks declared thai the di attacked one of his children. IN MEMORIAM CARROLL In f'id and i memory of beloved CVTHERINE CARROLL, who away May 1909.

KAISF.R In sad memory of my husband und our affect 1 IIFDKP.P'K W. KAISER. Mav 10. 191 ANNIE KAISER. Wife, and 28-44 Fulton Brooklyn.

N. Y. VITAL RECORDS Apploton. I lit FX It. Farrs.

Margaret I'ruden. (ieorge S. Kmma lLdfcm. Arthur OMk. Sophie E.

Brrsc. Mr. I Cordes, Schmidt. D. A.

Cox. Francis J. Budlow, Leland S. Dieckmann. I'.

H. Weeber. Charles Frith. Mai Louisa Werner. Martha Graff, into A.

ANSTETT After a lingering ill-new, on May it. I HIT. AN -STKTT, beloved husband of Marv Hempe and father of Mrs. W. A.

Scamleburv and Mrs. Ham Ferine, aged 67 years. Funeral servi.es at his late residence, Pulaski si. Brooklyn. Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock.

Interment private. APPLETOX Crescent Lodge, No. 402. F. and A.

-Brethren: Vou are. requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother. STF.H-LIXF. A AFPLF.TON, at his late residence. 1031 Bergen si.

corner Be, II'. ml av. Friday evening, al 8 o'clock, Masonic ser lees ,1 EK KM I A 11 IIFV.KK. Master. William J.

Beamish, Secretary. BEASLEY Suddenly, on May 8, 117, in his 79th year, DAVID S. BEASLEY Sr. Funeral services on Thursday. May 10, at 8 p.m., at his late residence, 187 Van Buren st.

BONNER On Tuesday. May 8. 1817. HELEN, beloved wife of Alexander A. Bonner.

Funeral services at her late home, 164 Stuwesant av, on Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. CAP.11S (in Wednesday, May 9, 1917. MARfSAKET, widow of Carrs in with year. Funeral from her late residence. 1211 Fulton st.

Friday, May 11, 2:30 p.m. On Wednesday, Mav 9, 1917. EMMA FLENDENEN. Funeral services at her late 401 Washington av. Brooklyn, on Friday.

May 11, at 8 p.m. COOK On May 8. 1917, SOPHIE K. COOK, beloved mother of Mrs. Emilio I'ritehard and Mrs.

Henry B. Faucon. Funeral services at her late residence. 69 Lefferts place, Friday, May 11, at 3:30 p.m. CORDES On Tuesday, May 8, 1917, JOHN, beloved husband of Ilermine F.

Schniitt and fat her of John Cordes in his 74th year. Services at his late residence. Lincoln place. Brooklyn. Friday.

May 11. at 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood, pri- COX At his residence, 120 State FRANCIS J. COX. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., and thence to the Church of St.

Charles Borromeo. Sidney place, and Livingston st, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Please omit flowers. Funeral DIECKMANN Suddenly. FREDRICK H.

I II EC MANN, aged 44. beloved husband of Mane, nee Loth: fond father oi Fredrick I. and August and dear brother of Mrs. l.ill'au Hasse. Funeral services at his late tesidenee, Eighteenth av.

Brooklyn, N. Friday evening, v. 10. Ken-rives and friends are kindly inviled to attend. FRITH On Wednesday.

May 9, 1917, MARY EOF ISA i nee Hamilli, beloved wife of Matthew T. Frith, aged 67 years. Relatives and fi lends are invited to attend funeral services al her late residence. 2066 Wesi 7th st. near Ocean Parkway, Gravesend.

on Friday evening, May 11, at 8 o'clock. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. GRAFF On Wednesday, May 9, 1917, OTTO A GRAFF, beloved husband Of Anna. E. Tonyes, in his 47th year.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on earnestly requested tl be omitted. HAHXE On May 8. 1917. JULIA, her 61st. year, beloved wife of the 3 62 HANSON On Wednesday.

May 9. 1917. MARIA HOPFSTII.L. widow of captain Charles W. Hanson, 39th Massachusetts Volunteers, aged 77 vears.

Funeral at 2 p.m. Saturday Mar 12. from her late residence, 291 Hemlock st. (Peabody and Lowell, papers please copy, i LIVINGSTON On Wednesday. Mav 1917, MARGARET widow of John S.

Livingston. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 04 Park place, on Friday, May 11, at McKELVEY At Framingham, May 6, 1917. ANN FRAN! ES McKELVEY. widow of William J. Mch'elvey, former Superintendent Polioe, Brooklyn.

Burial Greenwood Cemetery. REDFERN Suddenly, on May 8, 1917, ARTHFR REDFERN, beloved husband of Manuela Kernan ano Bon of William W. and Cora B. Red-fern, aged 31 years. Funeral from the home of his parents.

2249 Eighty-second st, Bensonhurst. Brooklyn, on Friday. May 11. at 2 p.m. (Province-town, papers please copy.) PRUDEN At Mountainville.

X'. on May 9, 1917 GEORGE PRUDF.N. In the -Fob of his ace. services and interment ai convenience of the family. i RKESHJ- In Bmoklvn.

Mav 7. 1917 Mrs. LOUISA REESE. of the at heMate residence. 51 Lafayette a on Thursday, May 10, at 8 p.m.

SCHMIDT On Wednesday, May 117, DOROTHEA A wife of the lai Herman P. Schmidt, aged S4 year Relatives and friends are invited i attend funeral services at her riwidence 14 Oxford av. near Jamair av, Richmond Hill, on Friday, May BUDLOW At Ashevllle. WEEBER -Suddenly, at his residence, 33 Buckingham road, on Tuesday. May 8, 1917.

CHARLES G. WKKBKIf. beloved husband or Louise Trapp Weeber. in his 74th jear. Serv- reeem trip to Switzerland I number of nrtlMi.nllv I.uuions The poya he) lay morning, a C'lltloll of KOillf iooL Every af.

organizations. COL. R. J. MORGAN VERY ILL i Special to The Eagle.

I Cincinnati. 10 The official physicians bulletin today from the bedside of Colonel Robert J. Morgan, 7 9 years of age, founder of the Russell Morgan printing factories of Brook lyn. N. and Cincinnati, Indicated that Colonel Morgan was resting easier than he had all during last night though suffering from a complication of ailments due to old age, which may cause the end any hour.

He is now at his home at 2125 Alpine street, Walnut Hills, this city. PUPILS TAKE FRENCH LEAVE TO SEE JOFFRE Bushwick H. S. Annex Students Angry, "Strike" After Mass Meeting. DISCRIMINATION is CLAIMED.

Disappointment Also at Eastern DI' trlct H. Where Pupils Hoped Indignant because they were not llowed, as were the pupils of most the other Brooklyn high schools nd many of the elementary schools, a see Marshal ,1 off re and the other distinguished visitors to Brooklyn, of the iiiuls id Bushwick High Evergreen avenue, took "French leave" today and went to see him any- The Bushwick High pupils had read that the Erasmus Hall, Boys High, Girls High, Manual and Commercial High students were to turn out in a body along the line of march when the "Hero of the Marne" went. by. They thought that they. too.

would be given the opportunity but when they arrived at school this morning and found that they hadn't been included pointment was equaled only by thel anger. At the main building their dit satisfaction vented itself in verbal ol: jection only, but at the annex, a num utside and deciding they wouldn.ak body with their schoolbooks unde William T. Morrev. teacher i charge of the annex, tried to stop ther weeded in getting some to rt Bui a large number persist determination to see Joffn Board of Education. So far as could be learned, th 'strike" did not extend to othe eluded from the celebration, thoug IT' ''to tin-in ihr general.

At the Eastern District School most of the girl studen Ihgl tlcipatlon of attending the i puuils at Bav Ridge High School doubly unfortunate, for. in addition to not seeing Joffre, they were confronted Dr. Frank Rollins, principal of the Bushwick High School, was absent. from schol today, as a member of the official Joffre reception committee. Julius M.

Johnson, who was acting principal in his absence, said he had not heard of any particular trouble at the annex, but admitted that the disappointment of the stu- oermitted to take part," said Mr! Johnson. dared there was no Intention to dis criminate among the schools, but that the general policy touowen was 10 allow those nearest the line of march to declare a recess. They emphasized the point that only a short recess was given in any case and not a holiday. IURDERS FAMILY; HANGS HIMSELF Frank Millen Kills His Father, Mother, Brother and Brother's Wife with Ax. WAS UNBALANCED BY ILLNESS Notlne? Authorities by Telephone That Be Has Slain All His Relatives.

Blkton, Kv May Frank Mil a young farmer, early today ki his father. Charles Millen; his mother. Mrs. Betty Millen; his brother. Elmore, and his brother's wife.

Amy, with an ax. and hanged himself. Young Millen notified the authorities here by telephone that he had slain His members of his family, and was about to take his own life. "The whole family Is dead, but me." he told Coroner Bartlett over the wire, "and I will be dead when you get here." The coroner, sheriff and chief of po- lurried the Millen home, about vay. where they found porch, and the bodies said, had unbalanced AMERICA'S BURIAL PARK.

THE 1 KENSICO CEMETERY, ll P.rk corntr 4Ut it. Now Tors City lUtPBoat Murray Hill 1841-1MI. Brooklyn Eagle. Summer Resort Number SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd 80 Page Directory Free Vew York apltal Of I ct i' ic ii hiv.